http://66.213.69.5/files/original/395fb28ae7640cea4ce47cd829492338.pdf 93a24754329defcb862fe71d9d2081b8 PDF Text Text 24 - The Sunday Times -Sentinel, Sunday, Dec, 2&, 197$ OVHSF sets up. f~D-----~-i~-~~ . • ate • e 1 1 · ·1 .·t wo new meetmgs · · ' ....... • d f': Gallra u b Jr/U ATHENS Public Hocking Valley Regional B i: meetlni!s wlU be sponsored Development District, 216 . Y no art or' IOII ...,r. ,· - · ···; ' . by Olllo Valley Health Ser- P~tnam Street, Marietta, ' - -,vlces Foundation on January Ohio; and Olftce of the AdWALLAq<: Nottage, executive director of the WUlia Hard12, 1976, 1p.m., at the Holiday minis Ira tor, Lawrence grow Mental Health Clinic, Brooklyn, N.Y., in his message Inn, Route 22 East, Zanes· County General Hospital, during the annual board of directors meeting Nov. 19, anville, and on January H, 1976, 2226 South 9th Street, Ironton, nounced plans to move' forward and broaden delivery of services bad been tabled, due to New York's current fiscal crisis, 1 p.m., at tbe Ohio University Ohl0. Inn, Richland Avenue, If addillooal information resulting In serious cuts In the clinic's funding. Athens. regarding the proposed +++ Previously announced Health Systems · Agency Ia NCJITAGE pointed out, however, having lived with adpublic meetings at the same desired, call (614) m.M67, verslty and limited resources for so long, he remained conlocations have been can- the telephone nwnber of Ohio fident the clinic, through the efforts of a dedicated and comcelled. Valley Health Services milled staff and board, "will be able to weather and yet surFoundation. vive this latest blow to Us capacity to provide full service to U.s '!'he purpose of the conununlty." meetings is to provide an opportunity for members of +++ THE Willla Hardgrow Mental Health Cllnlc began the public to express tbeir operatloos on a ilm8ll part-time basis In May, 1964, developing views on the qualifications, as a community service in response to a definite recognized proposed governing body need. The clinic was named after Us founder, the late Willia composition, and proposed Hardgrow, a native of Gallipolis. She was a graduate of Gallla work program of Ohio Valley Academy and was a sister of Blanchard Hardgrow, and Health Services Foundation, Margaret Armstrong, Gallipolis. Inc., under the name of Southeastern Ohio Health HUNTINGTON- Martthall . . +++ Systems Foundation, Inc., to University is offering two ACCORDING to an article in the July, 1971 Journal of the serve as the Health Systems graduate-level cour~•· ,In National Medical Association, Willia Hardgrow was, before Agency . for Health Service Point Pleasant durJng th~ her death In 1960, many things : A grandmother, registered Area VI in Ohio. spring term. Each 'lrill ' offer nurse, psychiatric social worker and at the time of her death, Members of the public may three hours or ac•dthnlc was working on her doctorate. express their views both In credit. They are : SHE 11 ed In +++ writing and at either public Vocational • T.echnlcal ' v Bedford..stuyvesant, a ghetto area in Brookmeeting. Copies of the Education 579 , Practicum •lri · lyn, with a pop11lation of about 450,000 peop!e. It was a C?mstatement of tbe agency 's Cateer Education 1 •· be munlty s~lar to other low-Income commuruties in the Umted fr ' ' · States. Living there, she was concerned about the dearth of tbe quallflcations and proposed taught Tu sd governing body composition w 9 me 1 a;;:' ~m p.m. psychiatric care available and she decided to do something ~· eJ oc~:onal about II. A series of discll881ons were held with various ofof the applicant and a copy of Centep. r • s r was born. the proposed work program curr1cu1urnmg anand. F.oun- ftcials, thus the Clinic Idea +++ . ' will be available for public WILUA Hardgrow never met the board which was to be Inspection and copying be- ~~ons~jCurr~ums! I~ ern emen Y oo • formed for the center. She was to attend a meeting In Sep.tween thehoursof9a.m. and 4 p.m., Monday through Tuesdays from 6:30.p.m. to 9 tember, 1960, but died sudd!lnly about a month before. Her death resulted in a new dedication to see the realization of ber Friday at the following p.m., starting Jan. 13. . Registration will be COil• aml)ltion.. The clinic was to have been named Jefferson locations: Ohio Valley Health due~ at the first class Avenue Mental Health Center. It was renamed In her hooor, Services Fqundation, Inc., mee ng. . and later the word center was changed 19 clinic to avoid One Blue Line Avenue, All credit earned \11 offconfusion with !be conununlty mental center concept. Athens, Ohio ; Ohio Midcampus classes Is counted In +++ . Eastern Government the same .manner as credit OVER the psst year, the Willia Hardgrow Mental Health Association, Lower Level, Guernsey County Health awarded. m on-campus of- Clinic entered Into a new contractual arrangement with two Department Building, 326 ferings. Tuition and fees !'!~' well.eatabllahed volunteer family service agencies and a .Big Highland · Avenue, Cam- each three-llour • oif-cllllpus Brother and Sister program was established by college bridge, Ohio; Buckeya Hills- course are $38.40 and m111t be students. paid at the time or +++ registration. LOOSE NOTES - Ernest Wiseman of The Wiseman Those enrolling In orr- Agency left u8 an Interesting note earlier this month. It reads: campus classes must be "In August, 1975, we wrote our 2,000th real estate contract. admitted to Marshall 'Ibis Includes MO farms, 1,160 hou!es, lots and conunerclal: University, either as regular Counting 20!lfoot frontages (considering the farms, It would be or "transient" students. much more) It would take a thorofare 38 miles long built up on Students not prevloully !loth sides to acconunodate thl:t lll8lly. This would equal the admitted to Marahall should distance from Gallipolis to four miles north of Jackson. Unsend a request for admllllon believable, ain't It," ... Mrs. Thelma EUiott, executive to the Director of Admlulona, secretary of the Gallipolis Area Olamber of Conunerce, was Marshall University, Hun· honored with a resolution recently by the Ohio House· of Ungton, W. Va. 2$701, before Repreaentativll!l for being nam~ Gallla County's Outstanding the registration ,. dates. Citizen of 1975 .,. Arthur Allen (Pete) Nibert, a member of the Persons already admitted to Gallipolis City Commlaalon, received an unexpected 2%-yearthe university will not need to old Christmas gift Thursday. Back In the fall of 1953, when re-apply for admialloo. Pete wlltl an All..sEOAL senior flanker for Clarence ThompIOD 's GAHS Blue Devils, he lost his 1954 class ring during drills on the practice field on Me!l)Ortal Field. More thlln two Havo a vary ontorabie bolldecade• later, Ron Allison, while working with a metal day. II your family holtday detector oo Memorial Field, unearthed the ring (It was burled plano Include oome drlvlnJ, appmlmalely sb: Inches). Ron checked the Initials In the ring make IUrl ell o( you ai'e here . . ( AAN) and then checked his sister's yearbook (Mrs. Carl lor tbe many holldoya yet to COSTLY DUMP , Glllesple) ud round that Pete was the ooly member of the come. PLEASE DRIVE WITH CAR!. COLUMBUS tUPI) (]ass of '54 with those Initials. The ring Is like new. There's Gould Inc., Cleveland, will only one thing, according to Pete. "I really have wforce It to CARROL K. SNOWDEN :~~~~ea ~ ~~ of~.:·f: getltoomy~flnger."Like the rest of us, Pete bas put on a .... few pounds during the past few years .. . Received a clipping the pollution kill of 431!1iUI.QI) !rom the Wednesday, Dec. 10 editioo of Tbe Miami Herald 24 Stele freshwater mussels · and rrom our oldest brother, Bill Wilson. Columnist Jack Kofoed Slr"l clams In the Muslllngwn wu paylna tribute to the late columnist, Larry Thompeon, Gatllpalll River, II was announced lllating Thompeon was just a small town boy. He then told of Friday. The firm w~ con- ~other small town boy who made good as a syndicated vlcted In CUyahOCI County eoiUJMist, the late O, 0. Mclntyrt. Kofoed said he knew pommon Pleaa Court . of Mcllllyre but later In his colmnn said OOM waa from llk1 AGood lfligilbor, dumping ctlpper and o!her MeplopoiJ., Ohio, or wherever It was. AB much aa OOM heavy metals Into the - ~ G•IHpolil in his New York Day by Day col11111118, Still flim Is l'lltfl. Musklngum River frGm the ~It have !mown Mclntyrt that weD ,, Speaking of "•• "'" •••• corporation's engine ~~~ ~~~~. the Old French aty and Ga1lla County n~CeiVed 1 ,.,. 5 lnttlrtnH C4tlptnjts .JIL and foil plant near Me· J1110C1 plug on Gary Moore's ''To Tell the Truth" program oo Connelsvllle In llforg~n ABC-TV Otrlalmas Eve. Three Individuals said they 11erved aa 11 1 Jlltla• tlllrq the 1975 International Ollcken Flying Contest ....-----~'":'":':'":"~ County.. ileld at Bob Evana Farms. The panel gu-.1 the correct \, ' ' ' 1 ~ \. ', ] Three·hotir courses are scheduled l• . ia 'IHIS 'lOWER IS TOO CLOSE io primary power lines. Under ·adverse weather condltlolis, It could come in contact with wires carrying an electrical current as high as 7,620 volts. CB'ers asked to use care in mounting home antennas GALLIPOLIS - Ever since the 55 m.p.h. speed limit lfas imposed on the motorist, the citizen band radio has ex• perienced a tremendous . growth in pOpularity, An estimated one out of every four cars in America have CB's, and two out of those with mobile CB's have base units in tlteir homee. Some of these base stations have antennas that reach as high as 60 feet. ' · Many or-these units wef.e given as Christmas presents this year and those who received them will be eager to see how they work. • Columbus and Southern feels an obligation to let the con sumet know or the potential dangers involved in the construction and use of CB towers. Dale Leach, superintendent of the Company's meter division, points out that many CB operators don 't take the time to look up for any obstructions before they erect a tower in a residential area. He noted that some people build these antennas too close to a power line, thus exposing themselves to electrocution , . power outages, and property damages. judge. Flhn cli1111 were than shown of the annual spring event. +++ TWENTY YEARS AGO, from the files of the Dally Tribune and weekly Gallla Times ... Due to a broken cable on the Tribune's microfilm machine, we were unable to search the flies for Information tbls week. We hope to have !be machine repaired In time for the first column of the new year. The instructions that accompany the antenna kit merely tell how to build the tower, not where to build it. Columbus and Southern suggests that CB operators erect a tower out of falling distance of a power line, because every wire should be considered dangerous. To reduce the possibilities of the tower toppling over, start the project with a concrete foundation three feet deep, 18 inches square and a house bracket 12 feet abOve the ground. In loose soil the base must· be larger (depending on the consistency of the ground ) and three.inches of gravel should be spread around the base to allow water to drain away from the structure. The tower could be damaged if water is left standing ' or freezin g occurs around the base. ' One of the more conunon oversights in the construction of CB towers Is an absence of proper grounding. If light; nlng should strike the tower, the electric charge will send a power 'surge back into the broadcasting unit, and could cause extensive damage.' '' George Adams, supervlsot of radio communications al Columbus and Southern, said that many mishaps have been known to happen when raising or lowering a tower on a· hinge base by not having enough clearance. He noted that many people don;,t . recognize the mallS or length that is going up In the air. for example, Charles Oyer·, .supervisor of claims, cited instances where people have suffered severe multiple electrical burns resulting' In amputation when a CB tower was lifted incorrectly. Before raising the tower·\¥! sure the hinge bolts at~ , loosened. The tower should be hoisted by applying equal amounts of force from both sides in order to reduce the possibility of twisting the !Alwer at its base. For free standing towers over 40 feet, guy wires are a necessity (they help supp\,rt the structure and reduce metal fatigue) . An improperly guyed tower of 60 feet or more may buckle In the middle, while a shorter !Alwer of about 40 feet may experience the g l"~ale$J amount of stress at the top. The guy wires should I)!! pre-stretched to tighten the strands and prevent swaylnJ. After the tower Is completed, the turnbuckles should tie used to keep equal amounts of pressure on all sides of the tower. It is imperative thai the tower is perfectly vertic4), because the weight of the antenna and wind vibration will cause it to fall if there is not an even amount of pull on all sides. Columbus and Southern urges CB operatqrs to be sure and look up and'fook out - for any obstructions before they put up a CB tower and antenna. ' Elberfelds In Pomeroy Holi(ay with eire • :~ TOYLAND 0 • To obtain license by mall, flit ·In and mall tills form COUNTY AUDITOR, Meigs County, Pom..-oy, Ohio.' . Enclost setf.addressed stamped tnvetope and prtct Of to ·' • HOWARD E. FlrAm; t~n11. Malt Dog $2 .00 - Spay tel Ftmlle U.OO - Ftml '- U,DI - K-11 Uctnst StO . OWNER'S NAME ADDRESS TOWNSHIP ~~~· Yr . Sex Nv:J ..M ' ' ! ' .; ,· COLOR . F Bik White Gray l!rindle Tan Brown Hair Ytllow Long Short ' Breed Fees If Paid Known . Howard E. Frank· County Auditor of Me... County ' Ucttllt mwt lie llllalnld IIIII 11tw lllan Jill. H. ltN h awehl "''"' pe~~~lly. Aftll' llllsdlltlltllllly wiUIIt 12.11 lwlllllltflt antiU.DI fir.._, 1-M. • 70 auctioneers GALUPOUS - The State of Ohio this month has been staffed 'ft'ilh 70 new, aggressive auctioneers, five of whom are women. The new fast talkers are graduates of the Knotti School lif Professl!lnal Auctioneering here. Before anyone can legally practice as an auctioneer In Ohio he or she must p111 1 state test given by the Ohio State Department of Commerce at Columbus. Alter passing the lest there Ia an annual license fee of $2$ with a one year apprentlceahlp to serve. With seventy new auctioneers booking Alii, this should create more action for the mulUtudea who are looklpc for bargalnl at public 1\111~· Since 11*1 lhe Knotts School of Auctioneering has been active in major cities throughout Ohio and West Virginia, CallieS 11ao line been conducted In Florida during the winter months. ~ •··ue ij ,..~· In the heat of accusations between Kissinger and .~l~ theportSenatethels the fact that even though the House may not sup Senate concerning Angola, the Senate vote ,,. stlUmay have's devastating Impact on future negotiations by Kissinger. ~i Ewn though Kissinger's ability is not directly involved ~;: In the Angolan situation, foreign rulers now must ask Klsslnger If he can sell Congress on any agreement he ~~ negollates - sometlilng they never had to ask seriously !@ before. . . Despite his International success, Kissinger failed to ~: sell !be Angolan policy in a closed-door meeting with 25 !:f senators. Instead, the Senate voted for the first lime to ~l halt a CIA covert operation already authorized by a ~:· president. !1: Senate critics say that no matter what tbe House does !:;: after It returns from vacation Jan. 19, the message to ~( Klsslnger Ia clear. Congress no longer will tolerate his [.~: making major conunltmeniB Involving the United States i::: evenlndlrecUy in foreign wars without real congressional s;: consultation. ~!;' Cormultation with a half dozen Senate and House f; f . !'' . appearances before congressional committees, Kissinger has shown contempt for Congress by usually consulting it last in his major diplomatic initiatives . While Kissinger has flooded Congress with information about economic miracles in Japan arid the political situalion in Indonesia, for example, he has confronted Congrfl!s only with accomplished deeds on the foreign poHii~ts sdtecly eishionsas hethaten ~~riousiy affec t natit'onal securheity. go persona 11 y o areas w re w m other secretaries of state have feared to tread, conuni~ the United States to what would have been tr.eaties in bygone days, and return home to dare Congress to oppose him. Often this style has served tbe nation and the worl~ well. It has, for example, ~xtended a shaky Arab-Israeli trUce in the Middle East. II has thawed U.S. relations with Moscow and Peking. And in a pecbllar on:agaln off.,gain way , it ended the U.S. involvement in Indochina. But it always grated upon a Congress that jealously guards Its prerogatives, particularly a Senate mindful of its constitutional duty to give presidents advice and consent on treaty matters. Kissinger's decision - and ability - to convince President Ford that the United States should gel involved in Angola through covert CIA aid so quickly after the U.S. calamity in Vielilam shocked the Senate into opposing Kissinger. Kissinger 's souring congressional relations hav e prompted the question of whether he might resign. That is ::::::: :: :.': :· .:· r,.,. :;:; ::;: .'·. ·;:. '.·:·'.·.: :::: ·.';:. :'·:'· ·:·: \} :{ r: ~":~tee~~=~n~~S:1f~~s the Pentagon's men in ~:;~~:.i!:,e~:s~~:~ ~~~~~e~~~'i ~v:~~erd:h:~~:~ & $i CJ'Itics blame Kissinger's style with Congress as much ~ ss congressional fear of another Vietnam fiasco for his ~~ Senate defeat ·on Angola. They say that despite frequent about it. "ThlS is not the type of job that trains you for anything else." .,, f w:~:~.::~:===~:=~:::~~:=~::=:::::::::::::::::::::::=:=:::=:=:=:=:=====:=:= :=:::::=:===========================:=:===================: = :=:=~=:=====:=:=:===:=:=:=:=:=:=:=:=:=:=:=:=:=:=:=:=:=:=:::::=:=:=:=====:=:::=.~=:·:====================:=======================:=================================================:=: Angie Sisson' daughter or Mr . and Mrs. Frank Sisson, Pomeroy, was instalied honored queen of Bethel 62, International Order of Job's Daughters, in ceremonies Saturday night at the Pomeroy Masonic Temple. Other officers instalied were Merri Ault, se nior princess; Paula Eichinger, junior princess ; Beverly Wilcox, guide ; and Lor.i Wood, marshall. Appointed officers installed were Martha Carson, chaplaiij; Dee Sims, recorder; Conni e Romine, treasurer ; Kim Sebo 1 musician; Joni Murray, first messenger ; Susie Zirkle, second messenger; Kenda Braun, third messe nger ; Vanessa Folmer, · fourth messenger; Lisa Nash, fifth messenger; Beth Anne Weaver, librarian ; Mandy Sisson, senior cus!Aldian; Juli Vellincia, junior custodian; Lani Vellincia, Inner guard, and Lisa Thomas, .outer guard. The installing team con- • " at y Pomeroy, Middleport, Ohio Molday, December Z9, lil75 ON SALE sisted of Lisa Thomas, installing officer ; Diana Carsey, guide; Sherry King, marshali ; Liz Bla.ettnar , chaplain; Twila Childs, senior custodian; Cathy Rayburn, junior custodian; Debbie Glaze, recorder; Debbie Finlaw, Musician; · Brenda Taylor, flag bearer; Andrew Hoover, soloist, and Laura Hoover, accompanist. Registrars for tbe occasion were Ella Smith, worthy . matron of Pomeroy Chapter, Order of the Eastern Star, and Sue Floyd, worthy matron of Middleport Chapter, Order of the Eastern Star. Mrs, Kathy King Miller Is guardian of the Bethel and Bill Quickel is associate Guardian . Others of the gtiardian council are Mrs. Jla Darnell, gliardian secretary; Mrs. Carolyn Thomas , guardian treasurer; Mrs . Mary In Wilcox, directress of music; Marie Romine, promoter of sociability; Mrs. Mary Carson, custodian of (Continued on page 6) Queen Angie Sisson en tine Fifteen Cents Vol. '!1, No . 180 South Africans propose Angola for Angolans JOHANNESBURG, South Africa (UPI) - South Africa bas offered to withdraw Its forces from Angola if Cuba and the Soviet Unloo· also end their involvement In the Angolan civil war. according ;~~:!:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::~::::::::::::::::::::::~::::::~==~:::::::::::::::::=~:::::::::::::::::::~::::*::::::::::::~:~:;:~ presence in Angola was for the liberation of ·Angola "counter productive" with anns and an estimated because · it has swung 400 military advisers. Cuba diplomatic initiative in favor has provided about 6,000 IU)t of the Soviet-backed forces by combat troo1111. ~ X embarrassing rival black The Popular Movement ~ ~ Angolan leaders. took control of the capital of i:! CHARLESTON, S.C. (UPI) .:... A judge dlamiued an::~ The Organization of Luanda and the oil-bearing t~ Indictment today against the operator of a horaedrawn :[:l ~:::::::>,:;::::>,:::::::::::::::::::;;:::;;;:;:;;:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::;::::::::::::::::::::::::~:::::::::::::::::::::::::::;:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::: ::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::~~i ~rl~:e~g~~cyha~:~~ul~ ~:e~~r~:~v;u~edcao~~~ '::: carriage tour' ruling a city ordinance requlr'lnt! borsel to :~ :~:~ wear diapers Inflicted "unnecessary suffering and tor- !* ' :i ment" on the horse. :;:; ~~ Ethiopia Jan. 10 to seek an the country Nov. 11. :!:~ "I don't think God designed the horse to wear diapers,"~~ 1 Zambia, :::~ Municipal Court Jlltlae Hugo M. Spitz said followq the ~ ;;;; :;:; · Western and African prolooged by current tropical i{: dismissal of the case against David Fuller. $) .. diplomats said the 46-nation ralnstonns. ;:;~ Splt%~d the ordinance, approved In late November but ~~ COLUMBUS (UP! ) - rate and CJ'awford County a Guernsey, 8.8; Hamilton, 7.4; 6.1 ; Morrow, 6.8; organization stood ·virtually The Senate has blocked ::; since repealed, was contrlll)' to a state law preventlnB j$. Hancock, 6.3; Hardin, 7.8; Muskingum, 9; No~le, 6.1 ; no chance of brlnt!in& IJ:.IIce llfl:!IJ~p~yert U.S. aid to the @l cruelty to animals and a state lq,~lly prohlllitillg !~; Rural counties continued to 10.$ per cent rate . lead Ohio's unemployment , A county-by-county break- Harrison, U; Henry, 5: .Ottawa, 9.1 ; Paulding, H ; - to Angola . They said the · anli.SOvletNationaiFrontfor :~; cruelty to horses. · _ ;~: · · Highland, 6.6; Hocking, 8.3; Perry, 6.7 and Plckaway, Soviet-backed group and two ,the Liberation of Angola and :!:l Fuller, operator of the <llarleston ~rrlage Co. whlch~l .rate In November with down: ·Adams County reporting 1S.8 Holmes, 5; Huron, 8; 7.1. pro-Western movements the Union for the Total In- 'il conducts horsedrawn carriage tours through the hlitorlc ~~ Allen, 8.6; Ashland, 8.4 ; Jackson, 9.1; Jefferson, 8.8; per cent of Its civilian labor Preble, 5.8; Putnam, 7.6; were "hopelessly split" and dependence of Angola. :11 portion of the city, had challenged the ordinance. He was:~ ::force Idle and Scioto County Ashtabula, 8.9; Athena 7.4; Knox , 9.7; Lake, 7.1; Richland , 9; Ross, 9.5; not prepared to com:::j arrested and charged with driving a horse without a ~ ·reporting 15.1 per cent Auglaize, 5.6; Belmont, 7.6; Lawrence, 8.8; licking, 8.2; Sandusky, 8.3; Seneca 10.3; promise.) :;:;~ diaper. ~~ ·Without jobs, the Ohio Bureau Brown, . 8.8; Butler, 9; Logan, 7.4; Lorain, 7.1; Shelby, 6.4; Stark, 8.66 ; The government sources Vowing to go to jail before putting a diaper on hts hor- M "or Employment Services Carroll, 8.1; <llampaign, 9.7 ; Lucas, 7.8; Madison, 8.8; and Summit, 7.3; Trumbull, 8.5; said a condition of the South Sl ses, he called the ordinance an Insult to horses and horse ~~= ··reported IDday. Clark, 9.1; Clermont, 7.7 ; Mshon\Jlg, 9.5. Tuscarawas, 7.6; Union, 9.7 ; African offer Included the owners. i!l Marion, 6.3; Medina, 7.8; Van Wert, 9; Vinton, 9.2; withdrawal of Cuban troops, :' The Bureau reported the Clinton, 6.5; Columbiana, 8; ';:! The diaper' ordinance was awroved following COlli• ~~ ·~»tate's overall unem- Coshocton, 9.8; Cuyahoga, Meigs , 5.3; Mercer , 7.7 ; WBJTen, 7.3; Washington , 9.6; who joined the Mandst forces ':::: plaints from area and residents about ~: ' !iloyment rate was 7.6 per 7.t; Darke, 7.8; Defiance, 7.5; Miami 5.4; Monroe, 8.1; Wayne , 4.9; Williams, 9.8; reportedly at Mo.s cow's :~\ manure in the streets. It required all horses to wear !~ Delaware, 5.3; Erie, 7.1; Montgomery, 6.6 ; Morgan, Wood, 6.6 and Wyandot, 6.9. urging. ~'Cent. :!~l diapers and carriage owners who refused to diaper their \~ .. · Pike County reported an Fairfield, 7; Fayette, 6.1; and South Africa hss at least a ;~:; horses were subject to arrest and a fme . !':: · unemployment rate of 12.3 Franklin, 6.2. battalion of regular army The city -:ouncU, under Intense pressure and national~ Fulton, 8.1; Gallla, 9; :per cent while Portage troops in Angola. The Soviet :;:1 publicity, wtthdrew the ordinance shortly after It went ~ WASHINGTON (UPI) 'County had a 10.7 per rent Geauga, 5.6; Greene, 8; Un ion has supplied the ::i\ into effect on Dec. 1. The carriage owners are still ''· Marxist Popular Movement While most Americans began :!:1 required to clean up manure within 24 hours. packing the Chrlalmas tinsel and worrying about paying ~l~L::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::=:=::::~==~==~======:=:=:=:=:=:=::::~:::::: :: :::::::::::~=i::::::::::~= := := :=:=:=:=:=:=:~=:=:=:=: = :=:=:~=::}t holiday bills, many of those they sent to Congress were pocking for trip; abroad - at • < · Sixteen years ago, Sen. and polltlclan's wife. Mrs. Hart B:r Ualled Presslntel'tlltloaal Uncle Sam's expense. Mrs. Philip Hart of Michigan once was arrested for her role SNOW COVERED PARTS OF OIDO !Dday whUe overnight came to Washington op- in an antiwar demonstration. The semi-annual temperatures ranged from zero at Toledo IAl 36 degrees along limistic that liberalism could congressional travel season "Sure, on a day.IJy.ctay 'the Ohio river atGalllpolla. The National Weather Service said change the world. The years basis, I'm discouraged," said Is here again . Destinations A Reedsville man is In range from Peking's Forsties were cloudy over most of Ohio except In the northwest h a v e b r o u g h t Hart, a liberal Democrat. "If and moo temperatures have been in the 20tt and low 30s. discouragement, sometimes I were more absolutely Meigs County jail toda y bidden City to palm-t~ludded A high preuure area was reported over the eastern bordering on dismay. certain that! was right on all following a single car ac- islands in !be South 'pacific. CHASNALA, India (UPD - India announced seaboard and lower Michigan early !Dday. Alow pressure area Sen. George McGovern, 0- today the United States has offered to rush high "There are times when I'm the positions I take, I would cident Saturday alii :20 p.m. ~tended from a center along the Texas Gulf Coast to the lower so discouraged," said Jane be dismayed at the slowness in Chester township at the S.D., is going to Hanoi. capacity pumps to help drain two coal pits in Ohio Valley. ·Forecaster& said a wannlng trend was expected Hart, a mother of eight, "that with which people respond to intersection of SR 7 and Eleven women members of which hundreds of miners have been trapped by county road 36. to develop and most temperatures wiU go above freezing Ia ter I wonder whether it makes my Ideas." the House are headed for · The Sheriff's Dept. said Olina. Sen. Jacob Javlts., R- floodwaters . But a ranking official at the scene today •. the slightest difference at all Hart, 83, is undergoing who Ia president or who is treatment for cancer and will Wayne Gilland, 53, was N.Y., is going to South said he saw no chance the trapped men might be VAIL, COLO. - A WHITE HOUSE SI10KESMAN said governor or who is msyor or retire from the Senate In 1976 charged with driving while America . Some senators are brought out alive. portrayils of President Ford as ciUIIIIIy and accident-prone anything at all." when his third term ends. He in toxicated and while under taking a $35,000 trip to the Officials estimated the number of trapped are a ''most unCOiliCionable misrepresentation ol the South Seas. Her willingness to take and hla wife were Interviewed suspension. miners at 372, but union officials insisted the Giiland, traveling nor th on Prealdenl" and could hurt him politically. "Thla president Ia sideS' viQlated .the typical Sunday on NBC-TV's "Meet "U I had my way every figure might be as high as 900. Hundreds of 7, was making a left turn onto congressman would go healthy, he Ia graceful and he Is by far the most athletic Washington pattern which the Press." wailing women and children kept a death watch at ']i'elldent In memory," ssld press secretary· Ron Nessen, Hart, only member of the county road ~.~ when he went overseas to fin'd out about crediting Ford with skiD and steadiness on skis at this 10,000. Senate who wears a beard, off the road t the right over a what is going on there," Rep . the pitheads as hopes that their loves ones would said he tries to moderate his 15 foot embankment into a Leo Ryan, D-Calif., ,said in come out alive all but vanished. f9ot VaD Mountain resort. The official All-India Radio announced that • Nessen doesn't think It's fair that or the hundreds of pessimism by taking the long small creek. an interview. " It is Saturday at 12:40 p.m. In ~otographs taken of Ford oo the ski slopes, the one m0111 · the function of the con- France and Switzerland, as well as the United view. Syracuse near the Racine Widely played In newspapers was when the President took a gressional branch to States, have offered to rush powerful pumps and J1 He said !bat after 6,000 years of reading, much of Planing Mill, Rhonda R. act on behalf of the people other modern draining equipment to the disaster tumble In the snow. Ne1111en io!d reporters Sunday Ford .''llqha·oft" reports depleting him as awkward and bumbling mankind Is stU! Illiterate, "so Wolfe, 26, Columbus, was to check the actions of the site in northeastern India. lilt It bothers members of his staff, who fear It will lrilrt his ' when you get up In the traveling east when a doe executive branch. The morning and ieel depresSed, deer ran IniAl the path of her executive branch flies political The offer came in response water. . !mage . However, Ram Nath think (of) the tlmeclock of auto and was killed . everywhere, all Ute time." w an appeal from Prime Middleport businessmen civilization and understand MANILA,PIUUPPINES - APANAMANIAN freighter, a Ryan , a member of the Minister Indira Gandhi to Sharma, chairman of the Filipino carao ve~~eland rour motor boats sank or ran aground are reminded that all licenses that we're still in evolution Hou .s e International other nation s for such Bharat Coal Mines - a for amusement machines and hope we'll stagger equipment. government organization !JI roug11 - oft the Philippines caused by beavy rains, (Continued..on page 8) expire at midnight on Dec. 31. through. IUtbcirltles reported today. The two pits were flooded that owns aild runs the Indian . Rain likely tonight and • Floodl on the main llland of Luzon destroyed homes, The charge for the licenses is "I think that It's correct to Saturday when waters lronl a collieries - told newmnen at LOCAL TEMPS Tuesday, low tonight in upper bridge~ and ,crope, Authorities 11id 25 persona died and 31 ~ each for the first three say tbat the optimism which nearby abandoned mine the Chasnala colliery today: The temperature in machines and $25 each for we brought In 1958 that 30s; highs Tuesday in the 40s. "We doo 't think there are others were mlsllng. · gushed Into them, trapping downtown Pomeroy at 11 Many of the victims drowned In the Blcol region, a cluster each addl tiona! machine. The whatever the problem was we Probability of precipitation any air pockets there, the miners In 850 feet of Monday was 43 degrees · of flw provincell on the aouthesstern section of Luzon, 100 to license fee for juke boxes Is could get a handle on it - we 5o percent today , and .70 a.m. Logically the chances of water. percent tonight and Tuesday . under cloudy skies. ~each. don't have !bat kind of opMore than 1,000 workers getting the minel'tl out allve "' mllet from Manila. Businesses should obtain limlsm anymore," Hart said. manning pumps Sunday just don't exist." POWER POLE HIT ' :· MQOSE, WYO. - A CI.JMBING PARTY or 'llled by 67- their licenses before Dec, 31. The .senator, reflecting on began rescue operations at Sharma said an estimated EXTENDED OUTLOOK A car driven by Homer the Cbasnala Colliery, 180 llO million gallons cl. water year-old l'lul Pellloldt worked toward the timberline of 13,766' Operation of the machines lhe mood of that time - the Wednesday through Smith, 41, . Pomeroy, had GnndTet.on today, the second-d!IY of an attempt to scale without licenses is Illegal feeling government could have poured Into the 1,000. Friday. lair Wednesday medium damage at 10:40 miles west of Calcutta. Ofunder ordinances of the solve most problems said it ~ ~ by ~"' Year's Day. "We hllve aome avalanche liciala said It would be at feet deep mine and It would a chance of rain Thurs· p.m. Saturday when It struck dullrln- areas, but we are very cauU0111," the veteran village. There are penalties may have msrked a peak fo.r and least 15 days before the pits take several days to drain the day, changing to snow a utility pole on a lot u,OO by climber llld before the Climb. '"lbba Ia not a mad dash to for violations. Alao, licenses liberalism : He added, were drained. water out, or briJ1it down lo flurries Friday. Hlgba In the Ohio Power Company on' . , . _ _ . , tt ' for hllullng trash In Mid- however, that " I'm sure ClCIIIIII*' ......... Officials said earlier It was a level when -en could the 3011Dd low lOa. Lows In Butternut Ave. Smith wiU be ~tat 0111 of bla Ms'at'lllt lnatructort1 wu expected Ill dleport expire on Dec. 31 . . there wiU be a day sometime possible a few miners might reach the ''IUfated miners." the upper ZOa to mid 30s. charged with reckless atllmpt radio c:ontacl with Grand Teton National Park head- These alao must be renewed. when Uberall:tm Is In fuller A visit to the dllllter aile be holding out In air pockets operation, pollee said. (Continued on P8lt B) Cost of renelfalla f2$ for 1978. bloom than In 1958." (eonUJiued on p11e I) beneath millions of gallons of ;: to government sources. The offer from the white regime came In response to a black African proposal thai all foreign countries pull out of tbe former Portuguese colony, the sources said &mday. Western diplomats interpreted the offer as an attempt to embarrass the Soviet Union and w direct African resentment at the Kremlin as the chief remaining obStacle to ending foreign intervention in the mineral-rich West African nation. The Johannesburg Sunday Times said South Africa's : :~: Carolina judge mles that !~ ::: horses do need diapers ill J0 b'I~ss hIg • h est m • Ad : ; : ams :: en;~: ~u~:~i.ct. sef ::~:;:;a~~ Junket season returns man in jail Knotts puts · into business . WASHINGTON (UPI ) - By its.·vote to.l)alt all covert :,~,-.,~.: . ald to anti.SOvlet /actions In tbe Angolan civil war, th~ '" Senate also has undercut the authoritarian negotiating · .~ style by whiCh Secretary of State Henry Kissinger has ~~ mediated ilome of the world's most potentially explasive }Ne;;:-.w~ l!!~!itf.!" .~~e~a~;M, Reedsville . DEADLINE FOR PURCHASE OF 1974 DOG LtCI!NSE IS JANUARY 20TH . TWO DOLLAR ($2.00) PENALTY IF LICENSE IS PURCHASED AFTER THAT DATE. FOR YOUR CONVENIENCE USE THIS HANDY APPLICATION BLANK AND MAIL TO THE COUNTY AUDITOR AT THE COURT HOUSE NOW. FEES ARE TWO DOLLARS ($2.00) FOR EACH DOG, MALE OR FEMALE. . s~ !:J Queen crowned· Pessimism grips !:",.,:.•r::_,_ . . Attention Dog Owners j, , :,~, , , ~,, , , , , , , , ,<, <, <l' ' ' ' s:::;:,, , ;:,k::,, , h,~Id,, ,:/'''j(i;;,i=:;;;== '='=' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' )\~·: Jl J! businessmen f '* g Hundreds lost in coal pits License ii,me • Middlepo m is this week Weather Tc., Dept., Third Floor Maih ~ St~rj Annex and Warehouse OPEN MONDAY, 9:30 to 5:00 .PM root El6erfelds In Pomeroy I ; I �....... must be used in moderation. The second limitation is on' satUrated fat which should be limited to no more than 10 pe r <:.nt of your CHlories. Clearly , if half of one's calories are fr om un sat urated fat that is too The point is this, you should polyunsaturated fat. Some much . These are the limit your total fat intake to new products on the market recommendations of The no more than 35 per cent of which advertise U1at lhi¥ are Jnter...SOciety Commission on your total calorie intake . high in polyunsaturated fat Hearl Disease to prevent That means all fat, saturated, are not all that good, because heart and vascular disease , I mo noun sat urated; and they are high fat foods and do not recommend a binge of Benefits of various fats RIGHT GUARD ROLl-ON t•··~l..''l"'"!t . "'". ,,,,,,n, ~·"'"'' ' •••II• The .need to limit calorie intake to a void obesity demands that most people . limit their .fat in talie. Reme10ber, ther~ are nine calories 'in one gram of fat compared to fo~r calories in one gram of either car· bohydrate or protein. Most high-fat foods contain little bulk and are not diluted with water. A pound of fat is all calories. By contrast, a pound of or frui t which is fat to help low er yo ur · ddressed envelope for 1mailing. Send your request to cholesterol. Your Intake of polyun- . ~in care of this newspaper, suturatcd fat should equal Radio City Station, New your intake uf saturated lat. . 'York, NY 10019. That issue 11m rest of the fat can come will clarify terms of fro10 the monounsaturated saturated fat, monoun· fats. satur ated fat, polyunFor a more complete saturated fa t, triglycerides, discussion on fats you can lipoproteins, and choleSiefol send in 50 cents for The commonly used in discussion Health Letter, number 1:2, of fatty-cholesterol deposits Cholesterol, Triglyeerides, that cause heart attacks, Blood Fats, Atherosclerosis, strokes, and other vascular with a self. disease. DR. LAMB DEAR OR. LAMS - I think tiro of your slatenienls In a r~~nt column are contradictory. You said that decreulng saturated fat and lncrealllqg polyunsaturated fat In the diet Is beneficial, but then you said too much of either . wlll raise your choleBterolle~l. Isn't it true that aa loog as you have a favorable ratio of un. saturated fats to saturated fats the more fat you con· sume the better it iB for the cholesterol reading? I'm leaving aside, for the moment, the problem of lncreaaed calorie intake with the fat intake. · DEAR READER - No, if you read my comments correcUy they are not con· tradlctory. I said that with regard to decreasing saturated fats and increasing polyunsaturated lata, saf. flower oU is the superior to corn oU. May I point out that not aU inveBtigators believe that you get lots of benefit from polyunsaturated fat. Then I went on to say that too much of either fat could Increase the cholesterol. and bulle Only a fracUon of their weight Is a ~eally u,seable carbohy<jrate. Lean' meat iB a small amount of protein expanded with a lot of · water. '" Concentrated foods, such as fats, oils, lard, margarine, or butter, as well as con· centrated . sweets such as sugar, honey, and syrups must all be limited in the diet if you really want to limit the intake. ' ~ENYLIN COUGH Chewable Antacid + 100 30 FREE 1.5 oz . Nelson Reg. $1.13 SYRUP 3Q ct. Nelson'sRegular 92' 30 Ct. Nelson's Reg. 6Jc 4oz. Nelson's Reg,:$1.66 begmm • • 1976 '36 ct. for treatment CHRISTMAS CLEARANCE SPECIALS ALL CHRISTMAS DECORATIONS, % HALLMARK BOXED CHRISTMAS· cARDS": t:os;~ sELEcrED. 1>:.'1 ~ .... P,;.,.,,.-.-• ., '""", ' GIFT .: .. SPECIALS I" " ni ~: ... 1U t' "' n ·~· r;. ' •· ••• j . ,; • J }J ml • ' I. l • , -l 1 ! : ·: 1 I · GRATE ENTERTAINS Gene Grate entertained on Christmas night with a family dinner party. His gueata were Mr. and Mrs. Charles Tewksbary and famlly, David and Becky, Warreh; Mr. and Mrs. Tommy Tewksbary and Trlaha, ·Zanesville; Mr. and Mn. wtlliam Grate, South Olarluton; Mr. and Mrs. Leland Brown, MlddleJ!OI'I; Mrs. Nellle Tewksbary, Middleport, and Mr. and Mrs. Edward Tewksbary, WeUalon. PRICE llORG BATHROOM SCALE Slimline Design Non-Slip feet Exclusive lifetime service warranty. Weights accurately from 1 to 300 lbs. Protect Your Home ; 0 .- .. and Fami~ From .- •'1r' A ~~~n·: ~ All Types of Fires / _..,..•- ·.~P!'J! ', ·:. - ..... ~, '.·.., ,_ 1 · - __,: NELSON'S REG. $12.95 '10 95 3220 WORTKALL NELSON'S $588 REG. 17.70 . STARTREK Model 202 Modem Design . SAUCER GUN WITH Vaporizer 3 SAUCERS Fumishes ~I Night VapOrization NELSON'S REG. '13.29 . appedrinc. • ,orliO 11\ Oil! of lh strongest d1et oids OV(,oi(Jbll' ""''hOu 1 1"•"(' )' •"1 $gas ~----------------~ YOU DON'T HAVE TO" BE ON SIMILAC OR MEDICARE JO GET AGOOD DEAL AT ·NELSON'S I ,.. ,. 1' When Nelson's say low prescription prices Nelson's means low prices for everybody. Senior ·cit izens. · Jumor ' Citi.zens. Cftizens. Nelson's Everyday • Low Prices are for everybody, all the time. j. ., I AFC playoffs Sunday, but pounced on an Oakland they left enough claw marks fumble on the Raider 37-yard to indicate they like it near line. But Ted Hendricks the Lop of the tree and intend sacked Anderson for the to stay there, fourth time for a six-yard loss In fact, uie Bengals almost and three straight passes shook the Raiders out of the failed to get a first down. tree with a last quarter flurry That was the last Ume after Raider fans_ and a Cincinnati had the ball in the nationwide television 1975 season. audience thought they were "! thooght a key to the game was our not gelling that dead. Down 14-31 in the last first down. We had a big period, the Bengals came oppi>rtunity and couldn't take roaring back with two quick advantage of it," Anderson touchdowns as quarterback said. Ken Anderson suddenly got The Bengals' long shot hot. · They then failed to chance came with 50 seconds PASADENA, Calif. <UPI) - In the first Ohio capitalize on one good chance left. Oakland was forced to State-UCLA meeting in October, the teams ran up and a long shot and Oakland punt from the Cincinnati 48. a whopping total of 61 points. The Buckeyes won sewed up a shOt at the AFC The Bengals put on an allo()ut that one in a breeze, 41·20. · championship against Pitts- rush and nearly blocked Ray Dick Vermeil, the Bruins' young coach, an- blD'gh next Sunday. Guy's punt. But they. were ticipates another high-scoring game in the Rose . · There were almost five called for running into the minutes left In the game kicker and Oakland ran out Bowl rematch on New Year's Day. when tackle Ron Carpenter the clock. "Both teams are going to Vermeil. score in the 20s," he "We thought preparing for predicted Sunday. "H we can the Rose Bowl game would be score four touthdowns, I think fun," he said. ''We had heard it'll be a pretty tight ball that the 1972 University of • game." Southern-California team Jackson loses Athens be,ten Nose guard Clift Frazier only had six workouts when it told a HunUngton-sher,ton ripped Ohio State apart in the GREENFIELD 1511 LANCASTER ts•l Har vey 5·2-12; Nel son 7-3-17 ; Adams J.J.5; Sw lnehert 9-3 Hotel news conference that Rose Bowl. Du nson l -4 10 ; Dreher 3-1-7; 21: Nelson 4·0·8; Petty 9-D-18 : UCLA will be better prepared "But that Trojan team was Ki nsin ger 5-2-12. TOTALS 23· Howell Q.Q. Q; Bluer 0 2-2. . · TOTALS 23-1·5~ . defensively for Ohio State one of the greatest in 12·58 JACK SON I 5~1 - Cooper 0 ATHENS 1..1- Heady 2·1· this lime. collegiate history, which we '1 2; Osborne 7-2-16 ; Conroy 3 S; F aulkner ~ · 2 · 10 ; Chonko~ · 1· 7; Sc.hmid 0 -0-0: Morrow 4· 0·8 ,' BlackfOrd 6 0·12; Meek 4 · "But we don't plan to do are not. ..t 12 ; Dorsey 4-7· 15 : J.11 ; Whea ley 1-0·2. TOTALS anything different on defense "I now think we were a Buchanan 1·0-7. TOTALS 19· 21 ·6· ... 16 · S4 . Score by quarters : in the Rose Bowl game than little childish. !look back now Score b"t quarters : Lancaster 17 1.4 6 17·- 54 we did against. them before," and see the coach was right . . Greenfield 8 17 11 22- 58 At hens 11 13 12 12· - 48 kson 10 22 1.4 8- 54 Reserv es Lan caster .42 he added. "We were making We are well prepared for the JacRnerv es - Green field .43 Ar hens 34 . too many mistakes in the first Rose Bowl game now." Jackson 36. game. Pointing to his Rose Bowl "We weren't fulfilling our wrist watch, Sciarra said, assignments properly.. I have "When !look at this watch in confiden~ that we wUl do It the future I would much this time." rather have it remind me of a BY GREG BAILEY Course were holding three Quarterback John Sciarra victory instead of a defeat." RACINE Coach Carl fouls apiece. lewis was in said the Bruin football team Ohio State had a hard, twohad changed its attitude lhls hour workout· Sunday and Wolfe 's basketball team is trouble with four personals. Southern's Mike Roberts week. He earUer headed a then was hosted at a dinner beginning to look like the club picked to win the Southern ~ened the second half with a unique players' conuniltee by the Big Ten Club where Valley Conference this year. quick bucket at the 7:50 tl!at protested UCLA's tough Bob Hope wji.S mastl'f of The Tornados rolled to an mark, but then the host team Rose Bowl workouts to ceremonies. easy 70-53 victory over South· hit a cold streak for three and western here saturday night, one-half minutes, and the pushing their record to 4-2 visitors narrowed the score to and dropping the Highlanders ten, 36-26, before Roush hit to 1-5. onewith4:25showlng. In that It was a slow first quarter, span, Bush, Crouse, and ending at 12-7 Southern. The Miller each had a bucket. Highlanders of Coach But the Highlanders ' United Pressloteruational the Far West Classic, while Richard Hamilton managed Kit lewis picked up St. John's will attempt No. 19 Kanaas State faces only seven points, all by his · fifth foul with only !\londay night to tum another Missouri knd Colorado plays leading 9corer Donnie Bush. •a minute gone in the golden page In Its basketball Kansas in the semifinals of The Tornados scored quickly quarter, and from then on it history. • the Big Eight Tournament. at the 7:40 mark on a bucket was the Tornados' ball game One of the moat successful Frank Alagia, a Moot, 9- by Dave Roush, but didn't hit (The visitors ·played the last lournament teams the game - inch guard, made seven again until Carl Johnston put 33 seconds of the fourth has known, dating back io critical free throws in the a lay-up in with 4:28 showing . quarter with only four 1938, currenUy 17th-ranked final minutes of play and The only · scoring between players. St. John's fa~s first-ranked helped thwart · South those times was a bucket by Both teams had 22 turnIndiana in the finals of the Carolina's pressure defense Bush,tyingltat2-2,with4:55. overs, but Southern had 14 Holiday Festival at Madison with his ball-handling as St. The second canto saw some assists and blocked · eight Square Garden. John 's scored its ninth faster action, with the Tor- shots. Their height advantage Indiana is a solid favorite, straight victory of the sealliin. nados doing most of the enabled them to dominate the of course, but over the years All·Amerlca forward Scott scoring as they canned 22 boards as they collected a St. John's has made a habit of May scOred 32 points and points, while the Highlanders w~opping 62 rebounds, led by upsetting higher-ranked Kent Benson, the Hoosiers' S- were sinking 13. South- Chip Brauer's 18. Danny teams and winning tour· foot, 11-inch center, added 19 western had foul trouble by Brown collected 15. naments. The Redmen have in leading Indiana to ita the end of the half. Keith Brown led his team in won a record four National eighth consecutive win. Grate fouled out with two scoring with 14 markers, Invitation Tournaments, Guard Jim Rappls, wbo minutes still to be played, and followed by Brauer and three Holiday Festivals and scored 24 points in the game, teammates Miller, and Rick Findley with 11 each. As a several others in different taUled two layups in the final parts of the country, In- minute and a half to break eluding the Brigham Young open what had been a tight Classic this season. game between Arizona and "II isn 'I winning Ill at Cincinnati. The lead had counts so much," says St. changed hands 10 Urnes 1In John's coach Lou Car'· 101> minutes of the second nesecca . "It's getting a half before Arizona broke whack at the top-ran ked open the game. teams that counts." Phil Bonds had 23 points St. John's and Indiana and eight assists as Louisville advanced to the finals of the ran up 100 points for the By RICK GOESSEL!N up there and hope the Holiday Fe5tlval Saturday' second straight game and UP! Sports Writer receiver can outjump the when the Redmen defeated easily downed Texss A&M. DespersUon Is when you defense or just get lucky," South carolina, 71-59, and the Louisville also got 19 points are four points down and 50 Hoosiers beat Manhattan, 97· from Wesley Cox and 16 from yards away from pay dirt explained Dallas Coach Tom Landry. "He did." 61. Rick Wilson. with lea8 than 30 seconds In the other playoff game Ninth-ranked Cincinnati, In other games Saturday, remaining in the game Sunday, Oakland nipped lOth-ranked LoulsvUle, 12th· North Carolina State downed ranked North Carolina State Auburn, 79-7t; Washington against the best defensive Cincinnati 31·28. On Satur· learn in the NaUonal Football day, defending Super Bowl and No. 16 San Frsftcisco beat Florida State, 119-M; Conferen~ . champion Pittsb11rgh werelheonlyotherteamsin Minnesota defeated ·That's when It's nice to dumped Baltimore 211-10 and .the top 10 which saw action Creighton, ~74, in the finalsSaturday. of the Pillsbury Classic; have luck on your side...as Los Angeles routed St. Louis Cincinnati lost to Arizona, Wake Fore51 topped Florida, the Dallas Cowboys found out 35-23. Dallas will visll Los 71-64, iri the first round of the 78-75, to win the Gator Bowl Sunday in their shocltlng 17-14 Rainbow Classic, while Cl~salc; Louisiana State Upset of the defending NFC Angeles lor the NFC Louisville downed Texas nipped Stanford, 89-85; champion ~innesota VIkings championship and Oakland A&M, 102-88, to win Its own Detroit tope4 DePaul, 7~. in the opening round of the will !ravel to Pittsburgh for the AFC Utle game ntlt Holiday Classic. winning the Motor City NFL playoffs. Dallas quarterback Roger Sunday to determine the N.C. State kept Its potse Classic, and Duke outscored Staubach, his team tralllng participants in Super Bowl X and pulled out a 79-74 victory Western Kentucky, lll-110. 14-10 In the 59th minute of the Jan. 18 in Miami. over Auburn, with Kenny game, took the snap from Ken Stabler threw three Carr's 23 points leading the center in the shotgun for- touchdown passes to push BROADCASTER DIES Wolfpack to Its seventh mation and fired a long Oakland out to a 31·14 lead COLUMBUS (UP!) straight victory of the season. desperation pass to . Drew before Ken Anderson folind Jim Wllllsmson scored 20 Funeral services wlll be Pearson into the teeth of his pauif111 arm with two points to lead Rhode Jaland to Tue5day afternoon for Real Minnesota's prevent defense. fourth quarter touchdown a upset victory over San C. Comfort, 52, an account Pearson and defensive tosses to pull the Bengal& FranciscO, the Dons' second executive for WBNS radio back Nate Wright both pulled loss of the season, in the title who died Saturday at the age up short at the five yard line r---------_;. game of the Ocean State of 52. He was senior advertising with Pearson taking a stride Classic. back upfleld toward the On Sunday, Uth-ranked salesman for WSNS and had lillderthrown ball and Wright Tennessee defeated Pennsyl. worked for the atallon fur 215 tumbling to the ground. A vanla, 77·70, with Ernie yean. Comfort had been a surprised Pearson snagged Grunfteld scoring 38 points in tlalesman longer than anyone the ball waist high and the Dnt niund of the Sugar else in the ·local radio and television field . He waa also gingerly stepped past the Bowl tournament. fallen defensive back into the In other big tournament founder and commissioner ~ subUrban Upper end 111111e for the winning games Monday night, No. 13 the points. Waahinston plays North· Arlington Athletic "You just have to throw it western In the semifinals of AaaoclaUon. Paul Brown's best Cin· cinnati club is through for this ~eason after losing 31·28 to the Oakland Raiders in the Vermeil is confident "It was the last a~tual real chance we had," Brown said after the game. "It was a ~alcula!ed risk and we came close. There were only seconds left and blocking the kick was about the only shot we had at that stage ." "We got overpowered for a period of time there," said Brown, "but we finally got back into the game. I told the team I was proud of them . They lost to a splendid team- and on their home grounds too." Cincinnati i.s perhaps the team best able to assess next Sunda·y's Plttsburgh.()akland game. The Bengals played each twice this year, losing both to the Steelers and splitting with Oakland. But it was hard to get anyone in the Bengal dressing room to do any picking. "They should provide a close game," said tight end Bob Trumpy. . "It's going to be quite a dogfight," said linebacker Ron Pritchard. "It iB tough to give an edge to either one," said Anderson. "Pittsburgh is at home. Maybe that will make a little difference." Veteran coach Brown was asked to pick between the two. "Any other questions?" was his smiling reply. REBOUNDER - Above, Keith Grate ol South· western High School goes high· for a rebound, with Dave Roush, 32, left, and another unidentifiable player at right, both of Southern High, out ol the action. CLEVER DRIBBLER !\ Southwestern player seems to be putting on a (;oose Tatum dribbling show (at right) In action against Southern at Racine Saturday night. Southern won tlie game handily 7.. i3. Pictures by Jim Hamm. Southern romps by Highlanders 70-53 team, the Tornados hit 30 of 75 from the field for a warm 40 percent and sank 11).23 from the foul line, Southwestern's Bush led all scorers with 22 points, while Miller and Crouse each had eight. The team hit 17-70from the floor for a cold 24 percent and canned 9-15 from the charity stripe . They collected only 37 rebounds . Southwestern ·hosts Wahama on Jan. 2, while Southern travels to Glouster the same night. Racine Reserves Win The reserve contest was a much closer game, with the home team emerging with the victory, 44-40. Mel Car· ter's Highlanders at one point led 18-5, early In the second quarter. But Southern came storming back to narrow the score to 23-19 at the half. But the victors never took the lead until Tim Thoren hit two jumpers in a row in the last two minutes to push his team ahead 37-35. Thoren was leading scorer with 11 points, while teammate Wayne Satterfield hauled in 18 rebounds. Sayre and Teaford chipped in ten points apiece. Erwin Nickles led the little Highlanders with 10 markers, followed by Carter and Greg Nelson with nine each. Officials for the games were: Fargo and Savage, and Jarvis and Finsterwald, from the Athens Chapter of High School Officials. SOUTHERN - Johnston 4. 0·8, Roberts 4-0-8, D. Brown 7014 , Bra uer S. J. ll. Rou sh 4-1· 9, Findle y 4·3-11. Cross 2·2·6. J . Brown Q.J.J. Tota ls 30 ·10 70. SOUTHW ESTERN Crous~ d.o.a . Walker 0-2·2, Bust'! 10·2·22, Grate Q. Q.Q, lewis J . J . J , Miller 2·4-7, Lavton o.o.o. Totals I0 -9.43 . Quarter Scores s.w. 7 13 13 10- 43 Sou ther n '2 22 16 20- 70 Cavs win another United ~ress lolemallotlal More than 55,000 fans have jammed their way into the Coliseum to see the last three Cleveland Cavalier games, but Bobby Smith remembers when things were very quiet. "We have really come a long way," said Smith, who spent most of Sunday's game on the bench nursing a sore knee as the Cavs whipped Buffalo lll-88 to make it nine victories in their last 10 games. \ Vikings upset in last PHASER GUN VAPORIZER Mifdleport Pmnal Notes Christmas dinner guests of Mrs. Dorothy Roller were Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Cale, Marcia, Missy and Megan, :.. Middleport, and Mr. and Mrs. Ge<lr&c Freeland, Syracuse. Mrs. Freeetand, hospitalized for two weeks, Is - recuperating at home. VlsiUng Sunday with the C&le family and Mrs. RoUer were Mr. and Mrs. Dick RoUer, • LOri and Brad, Belpre. MANUFACTURER's 0: .. , OFF - FIRE EXTINGUISHER . OAKLAND (UPI) - The Cincinnati Bengals, once,. an endangered species, are alive and well in the National Football League jungle. Indiana faces R edmen for title • lNORELCO Bengal rally falls short Area box scores Nelson's R.eg.41c I 1i - ~ i.s greatly diluted with water Repeat day to ATHENS - The Chronic Lung Disease-Black Lung Treatment Program will be starUng the New Year by having a repeat clinic treatment day for many individuals who attended the cllnic In the last six months of 1975. . For these people, the staff members will review many of the breathing techniques and patterns previously learned in the two week out11atient rehabUitallon program. The Lung Dl~~eue Program shol's people who have breathing problems how to breathe easier. There are pracUce seaalons to learn these new breathing techniques and breathing treatments each clinic day. The goals of the rehabilitation program are to educate the person who has Lung Disease about the nature of his problem, In· crease their toleran~ for . physical stress, reduce their dependence on hospitalllatlon and relieve some of the symptoms of shortneas of breath. There Is financial asaiBtan~ to pay for all clinic costs for anyone who has been a COil 1111ner for 3 or more years . Anyone Is eleglble for treatment. Any Interested person can contact the clinic at O'Bleness Memorial Hospital In Athens, Ohio, Phone $93-$551. . 3- The Dally Sentinel, Middleport-POmeroy, 0 ., Monday , Dec. 29, 1975 2- The Dally Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 .. Mpnday . Dee)9, 1975 By LIWltllee E. Limb, M.D. ~ We want you to keep coming back . So we make. It worth your while with con.ven lent parking, extended hours, low. low, prices,. We don't think there's any shire, any place, that does nearly as much for you. Try Nelson's once. We think you'll think so, too. DEVOTED TO THE INTEREST OF MEIGS-MASON AI EA CHESTER L. TANNEHILL Exec. Ed. · ROBERT HOEFLICH City Eallor PUblisht'd daily except Saturday by The Oh io Val lev Publlsh tno compan y, Ill Court St., Pomer oy , Ohi o 45769. Business Off ice Phone 992-2156. Editorial Phone 99 2. 2157. seconds of play, 17-14 Wl'thm' three points. StablerhitMlkeSianlwith a nine-yard touchdown pass and Bob Moore with an elnt.t. '6& yard scoring strike to help stake the Raiders to a 17·7 halftime lead. Pete Banaszak added a six-yard touchdown run in the third period and Ught Stabler found r-•rve end Dave casper for a two· ""d d ya rd t ou... , own pass an what proved to be the winning points early in the foorth quarter. Anderson hit Charlie Joiner with a 25-yard touchdown pass and found Isaac ClD'tis with a 14-yard TO toss a short 1 Second class postage paid Not ional ldverttSin g representative Ward . Grlllith Company , Inc ., Bottlnell i & GaHogh er Dlv .. 7S7 Third Ave .• New Yor!l. , N.v . •oo 11 . • SubScript i on rat es : Delivered by corrier whero , avalloble 75 cents per week . By Motor Route where ca rrie r service not avalloble, One month, Sl.25. at Pomero)', Ohio. By mall In Ohio end w. va ., One Year , S22 .00 ; Si x months , Sl1 .50; Three onlh $, $7 .00. Elsew he re 26 .00 year ; Six month s ll.SO; three months .. s7.SO. ubscrlpt ion price Includes 1"-"::.:":..:dc::.•Y.<...:T.:;im;;.e;:s"'·S:: •:.:.nl:.: ln'-'o:.: l._ _. time later to pull the Bengals back into contention late in the game. Stan Fritts and Lenvll Elliott scored on short runs for the first two Bengal touchdowns. STATE FARM· The \\brld's NumiJer One Honaeowners Inmrer More people insure their homes with Slate Farm than wilh any other company. That's because they've found State Farm offers the best in service, protection and economy. Give me a call. I'll be glad to give you all the deta ils. •TI ( ' ,l " I remember the 1,500 crowds and the many times all you could hear was the bouncing of the ball on the floor, " said Smith, who is the only original member left from the expansion Cleveland team that started in the National Basketball Association hack in 1970. With Smith on the sidelines, Dick Snyder took over and the sharpshooting guard connected on 15 of 24'from the field in tossing in his season high of 36 points. Snyder now needs only 43 more points to hit the IO,()()().point inark in his career. Cleveland is 11-4 since Nate Thurmond was obtained from the Chicago Bulls and the big center calls the Cavs', potential "unlimited." In other NBA games Milwaukee edged Phoenix, 86-M; Boston heat Los Angeles, 123-113; Detroit drubbed Kansas City, 1DU7; Portlandi put away Golden State, 96-92, and Seattle outlasted Houston, 116-100. Over in the ABA, Denver shaded Indiana, 111).100, and St. Louis downed Virginia, 102-97. Play II ea(e antl!Uft It may be time to BILl FLETCHER have your preaent· . policy updated. 1258 Powell St ., Middleport PH. 992-7155 let'• .falll Soon DALE C. WARNER 1n2 w. Main''2 ·2143 Pomeroy 11.1 11 , .... IN!U t&N ( I • Like a good neighbor, State Farm is there. STATE FARM FIRE ANO CAS UALTY COMPANY Home Ofllce: Bloomington, llllnoit p 7402 �....... must be used in moderation. The second limitation is on' satUrated fat which should be limited to no more than 10 pe r <:.nt of your CHlories. Clearly , if half of one's calories are fr om un sat urated fat that is too The point is this, you should polyunsaturated fat. Some much . These are the limit your total fat intake to new products on the market recommendations of The no more than 35 per cent of which advertise U1at lhi¥ are Jnter...SOciety Commission on your total calorie intake . high in polyunsaturated fat Hearl Disease to prevent That means all fat, saturated, are not all that good, because heart and vascular disease , I mo noun sat urated; and they are high fat foods and do not recommend a binge of Benefits of various fats RIGHT GUARD ROLl-ON t•··~l..''l"'"!t . "'". ,,,,,,n, ~·"'"'' ' •••II• The .need to limit calorie intake to a void obesity demands that most people . limit their .fat in talie. Reme10ber, ther~ are nine calories 'in one gram of fat compared to fo~r calories in one gram of either car· bohydrate or protein. Most high-fat foods contain little bulk and are not diluted with water. A pound of fat is all calories. By contrast, a pound of or frui t which is fat to help low er yo ur · ddressed envelope for 1mailing. Send your request to cholesterol. Your Intake of polyun- . ~in care of this newspaper, suturatcd fat should equal Radio City Station, New your intake uf saturated lat. . 'York, NY 10019. That issue 11m rest of the fat can come will clarify terms of fro10 the monounsaturated saturated fat, monoun· fats. satur ated fat, polyunFor a more complete saturated fa t, triglycerides, discussion on fats you can lipoproteins, and choleSiefol send in 50 cents for The commonly used in discussion Health Letter, number 1:2, of fatty-cholesterol deposits Cholesterol, Triglyeerides, that cause heart attacks, Blood Fats, Atherosclerosis, strokes, and other vascular with a self. disease. DR. LAMB DEAR OR. LAMS - I think tiro of your slatenienls In a r~~nt column are contradictory. You said that decreulng saturated fat and lncrealllqg polyunsaturated fat In the diet Is beneficial, but then you said too much of either . wlll raise your choleBterolle~l. Isn't it true that aa loog as you have a favorable ratio of un. saturated fats to saturated fats the more fat you con· sume the better it iB for the cholesterol reading? I'm leaving aside, for the moment, the problem of lncreaaed calorie intake with the fat intake. · DEAR READER - No, if you read my comments correcUy they are not con· tradlctory. I said that with regard to decreasing saturated fats and increasing polyunsaturated lata, saf. flower oU is the superior to corn oU. May I point out that not aU inveBtigators believe that you get lots of benefit from polyunsaturated fat. Then I went on to say that too much of either fat could Increase the cholesterol. and bulle Only a fracUon of their weight Is a ~eally u,seable carbohy<jrate. Lean' meat iB a small amount of protein expanded with a lot of · water. '" Concentrated foods, such as fats, oils, lard, margarine, or butter, as well as con· centrated . sweets such as sugar, honey, and syrups must all be limited in the diet if you really want to limit the intake. ' ~ENYLIN COUGH Chewable Antacid + 100 30 FREE 1.5 oz . Nelson Reg. $1.13 SYRUP 3Q ct. Nelson'sRegular 92' 30 Ct. Nelson's Reg. 6Jc 4oz. Nelson's Reg,:$1.66 begmm • • 1976 '36 ct. for treatment CHRISTMAS CLEARANCE SPECIALS ALL CHRISTMAS DECORATIONS, % HALLMARK BOXED CHRISTMAS· cARDS": t:os;~ sELEcrED. 1>:.'1 ~ .... P,;.,.,,.-.-• ., '""", ' GIFT .: .. SPECIALS I" " ni ~: ... 1U t' "' n ·~· r;. ' •· ••• j . ,; • J }J ml • ' I. l • , -l 1 ! : ·: 1 I · GRATE ENTERTAINS Gene Grate entertained on Christmas night with a family dinner party. His gueata were Mr. and Mrs. Charles Tewksbary and famlly, David and Becky, Warreh; Mr. and Mrs. Tommy Tewksbary and Trlaha, ·Zanesville; Mr. and Mn. wtlliam Grate, South Olarluton; Mr. and Mrs. Leland Brown, MlddleJ!OI'I; Mrs. Nellle Tewksbary, Middleport, and Mr. and Mrs. Edward Tewksbary, WeUalon. PRICE llORG BATHROOM SCALE Slimline Design Non-Slip feet Exclusive lifetime service warranty. Weights accurately from 1 to 300 lbs. Protect Your Home ; 0 .- .. and Fami~ From .- •'1r' A ~~~n·: ~ All Types of Fires / _..,..•- ·.~P!'J! ', ·:. - ..... ~, '.·.., ,_ 1 · - __,: NELSON'S REG. $12.95 '10 95 3220 WORTKALL NELSON'S $588 REG. 17.70 . STARTREK Model 202 Modem Design . SAUCER GUN WITH Vaporizer 3 SAUCERS Fumishes ~I Night VapOrization NELSON'S REG. '13.29 . appedrinc. • ,orliO 11\ Oil! of lh strongest d1et oids OV(,oi(Jbll' ""''hOu 1 1"•"(' )' •"1 $gas ~----------------~ YOU DON'T HAVE TO" BE ON SIMILAC OR MEDICARE JO GET AGOOD DEAL AT ·NELSON'S I ,.. ,. 1' When Nelson's say low prescription prices Nelson's means low prices for everybody. Senior ·cit izens. · Jumor ' Citi.zens. Cftizens. Nelson's Everyday • Low Prices are for everybody, all the time. j. ., I AFC playoffs Sunday, but pounced on an Oakland they left enough claw marks fumble on the Raider 37-yard to indicate they like it near line. But Ted Hendricks the Lop of the tree and intend sacked Anderson for the to stay there, fourth time for a six-yard loss In fact, uie Bengals almost and three straight passes shook the Raiders out of the failed to get a first down. tree with a last quarter flurry That was the last Ume after Raider fans_ and a Cincinnati had the ball in the nationwide television 1975 season. audience thought they were "! thooght a key to the game was our not gelling that dead. Down 14-31 in the last first down. We had a big period, the Bengals came oppi>rtunity and couldn't take roaring back with two quick advantage of it," Anderson touchdowns as quarterback said. Ken Anderson suddenly got The Bengals' long shot hot. · They then failed to chance came with 50 seconds PASADENA, Calif. <UPI) - In the first Ohio capitalize on one good chance left. Oakland was forced to State-UCLA meeting in October, the teams ran up and a long shot and Oakland punt from the Cincinnati 48. a whopping total of 61 points. The Buckeyes won sewed up a shOt at the AFC The Bengals put on an allo()ut that one in a breeze, 41·20. · championship against Pitts- rush and nearly blocked Ray Dick Vermeil, the Bruins' young coach, an- blD'gh next Sunday. Guy's punt. But they. were ticipates another high-scoring game in the Rose . · There were almost five called for running into the minutes left In the game kicker and Oakland ran out Bowl rematch on New Year's Day. when tackle Ron Carpenter the clock. "Both teams are going to Vermeil. score in the 20s," he "We thought preparing for predicted Sunday. "H we can the Rose Bowl game would be score four touthdowns, I think fun," he said. ''We had heard it'll be a pretty tight ball that the 1972 University of • game." Southern-California team Jackson loses Athens be,ten Nose guard Clift Frazier only had six workouts when it told a HunUngton-sher,ton ripped Ohio State apart in the GREENFIELD 1511 LANCASTER ts•l Har vey 5·2-12; Nel son 7-3-17 ; Adams J.J.5; Sw lnehert 9-3 Hotel news conference that Rose Bowl. Du nson l -4 10 ; Dreher 3-1-7; 21: Nelson 4·0·8; Petty 9-D-18 : UCLA will be better prepared "But that Trojan team was Ki nsin ger 5-2-12. TOTALS 23· Howell Q.Q. Q; Bluer 0 2-2. . · TOTALS 23-1·5~ . defensively for Ohio State one of the greatest in 12·58 JACK SON I 5~1 - Cooper 0 ATHENS 1..1- Heady 2·1· this lime. collegiate history, which we '1 2; Osborne 7-2-16 ; Conroy 3 S; F aulkner ~ · 2 · 10 ; Chonko~ · 1· 7; Sc.hmid 0 -0-0: Morrow 4· 0·8 ,' BlackfOrd 6 0·12; Meek 4 · "But we don't plan to do are not. ..t 12 ; Dorsey 4-7· 15 : J.11 ; Whea ley 1-0·2. TOTALS anything different on defense "I now think we were a Buchanan 1·0-7. TOTALS 19· 21 ·6· ... 16 · S4 . Score by quarters : in the Rose Bowl game than little childish. !look back now Score b"t quarters : Lancaster 17 1.4 6 17·- 54 we did against. them before," and see the coach was right . . Greenfield 8 17 11 22- 58 At hens 11 13 12 12· - 48 kson 10 22 1.4 8- 54 Reserv es Lan caster .42 he added. "We were making We are well prepared for the JacRnerv es - Green field .43 Ar hens 34 . too many mistakes in the first Rose Bowl game now." Jackson 36. game. Pointing to his Rose Bowl "We weren't fulfilling our wrist watch, Sciarra said, assignments properly.. I have "When !look at this watch in confiden~ that we wUl do It the future I would much this time." rather have it remind me of a BY GREG BAILEY Course were holding three Quarterback John Sciarra victory instead of a defeat." RACINE Coach Carl fouls apiece. lewis was in said the Bruin football team Ohio State had a hard, twohad changed its attitude lhls hour workout· Sunday and Wolfe 's basketball team is trouble with four personals. Southern's Mike Roberts week. He earUer headed a then was hosted at a dinner beginning to look like the club picked to win the Southern ~ened the second half with a unique players' conuniltee by the Big Ten Club where Valley Conference this year. quick bucket at the 7:50 tl!at protested UCLA's tough Bob Hope wji.S mastl'f of The Tornados rolled to an mark, but then the host team Rose Bowl workouts to ceremonies. easy 70-53 victory over South· hit a cold streak for three and western here saturday night, one-half minutes, and the pushing their record to 4-2 visitors narrowed the score to and dropping the Highlanders ten, 36-26, before Roush hit to 1-5. onewith4:25showlng. In that It was a slow first quarter, span, Bush, Crouse, and ending at 12-7 Southern. The Miller each had a bucket. Highlanders of Coach But the Highlanders ' United Pressloteruational the Far West Classic, while Richard Hamilton managed Kit lewis picked up St. John's will attempt No. 19 Kanaas State faces only seven points, all by his · fifth foul with only !\londay night to tum another Missouri knd Colorado plays leading 9corer Donnie Bush. •a minute gone in the golden page In Its basketball Kansas in the semifinals of The Tornados scored quickly quarter, and from then on it history. • the Big Eight Tournament. at the 7:40 mark on a bucket was the Tornados' ball game One of the moat successful Frank Alagia, a Moot, 9- by Dave Roush, but didn't hit (The visitors ·played the last lournament teams the game - inch guard, made seven again until Carl Johnston put 33 seconds of the fourth has known, dating back io critical free throws in the a lay-up in with 4:28 showing . quarter with only four 1938, currenUy 17th-ranked final minutes of play and The only · scoring between players. St. John's fa~s first-ranked helped thwart · South those times was a bucket by Both teams had 22 turnIndiana in the finals of the Carolina's pressure defense Bush,tyingltat2-2,with4:55. overs, but Southern had 14 Holiday Festival at Madison with his ball-handling as St. The second canto saw some assists and blocked · eight Square Garden. John 's scored its ninth faster action, with the Tor- shots. Their height advantage Indiana is a solid favorite, straight victory of the sealliin. nados doing most of the enabled them to dominate the of course, but over the years All·Amerlca forward Scott scoring as they canned 22 boards as they collected a St. John's has made a habit of May scOred 32 points and points, while the Highlanders w~opping 62 rebounds, led by upsetting higher-ranked Kent Benson, the Hoosiers' S- were sinking 13. South- Chip Brauer's 18. Danny teams and winning tour· foot, 11-inch center, added 19 western had foul trouble by Brown collected 15. naments. The Redmen have in leading Indiana to ita the end of the half. Keith Brown led his team in won a record four National eighth consecutive win. Grate fouled out with two scoring with 14 markers, Invitation Tournaments, Guard Jim Rappls, wbo minutes still to be played, and followed by Brauer and three Holiday Festivals and scored 24 points in the game, teammates Miller, and Rick Findley with 11 each. As a several others in different taUled two layups in the final parts of the country, In- minute and a half to break eluding the Brigham Young open what had been a tight Classic this season. game between Arizona and "II isn 'I winning Ill at Cincinnati. The lead had counts so much," says St. changed hands 10 Urnes 1In John's coach Lou Car'· 101> minutes of the second nesecca . "It's getting a half before Arizona broke whack at the top-ran ked open the game. teams that counts." Phil Bonds had 23 points St. John's and Indiana and eight assists as Louisville advanced to the finals of the ran up 100 points for the By RICK GOESSEL!N up there and hope the Holiday Fe5tlval Saturday' second straight game and UP! Sports Writer receiver can outjump the when the Redmen defeated easily downed Texss A&M. DespersUon Is when you defense or just get lucky," South carolina, 71-59, and the Louisville also got 19 points are four points down and 50 Hoosiers beat Manhattan, 97· from Wesley Cox and 16 from yards away from pay dirt explained Dallas Coach Tom Landry. "He did." 61. Rick Wilson. with lea8 than 30 seconds In the other playoff game Ninth-ranked Cincinnati, In other games Saturday, remaining in the game Sunday, Oakland nipped lOth-ranked LoulsvUle, 12th· North Carolina State downed ranked North Carolina State Auburn, 79-7t; Washington against the best defensive Cincinnati 31·28. On Satur· learn in the NaUonal Football day, defending Super Bowl and No. 16 San Frsftcisco beat Florida State, 119-M; Conferen~ . champion Pittsb11rgh werelheonlyotherteamsin Minnesota defeated ·That's when It's nice to dumped Baltimore 211-10 and .the top 10 which saw action Creighton, ~74, in the finalsSaturday. of the Pillsbury Classic; have luck on your side...as Los Angeles routed St. Louis Cincinnati lost to Arizona, Wake Fore51 topped Florida, the Dallas Cowboys found out 35-23. Dallas will visll Los 71-64, iri the first round of the 78-75, to win the Gator Bowl Sunday in their shocltlng 17-14 Rainbow Classic, while Cl~salc; Louisiana State Upset of the defending NFC Angeles lor the NFC Louisville downed Texas nipped Stanford, 89-85; champion ~innesota VIkings championship and Oakland A&M, 102-88, to win Its own Detroit tope4 DePaul, 7~. in the opening round of the will !ravel to Pittsburgh for the AFC Utle game ntlt Holiday Classic. winning the Motor City NFL playoffs. Dallas quarterback Roger Sunday to determine the N.C. State kept Its potse Classic, and Duke outscored Staubach, his team tralllng participants in Super Bowl X and pulled out a 79-74 victory Western Kentucky, lll-110. 14-10 In the 59th minute of the Jan. 18 in Miami. over Auburn, with Kenny game, took the snap from Ken Stabler threw three Carr's 23 points leading the center in the shotgun for- touchdown passes to push BROADCASTER DIES Wolfpack to Its seventh mation and fired a long Oakland out to a 31·14 lead COLUMBUS (UP!) straight victory of the season. desperation pass to . Drew before Ken Anderson folind Jim Wllllsmson scored 20 Funeral services wlll be Pearson into the teeth of his pauif111 arm with two points to lead Rhode Jaland to Tue5day afternoon for Real Minnesota's prevent defense. fourth quarter touchdown a upset victory over San C. Comfort, 52, an account Pearson and defensive tosses to pull the Bengal& FranciscO, the Dons' second executive for WBNS radio back Nate Wright both pulled loss of the season, in the title who died Saturday at the age up short at the five yard line r---------_;. game of the Ocean State of 52. He was senior advertising with Pearson taking a stride Classic. back upfleld toward the On Sunday, Uth-ranked salesman for WSNS and had lillderthrown ball and Wright Tennessee defeated Pennsyl. worked for the atallon fur 215 tumbling to the ground. A vanla, 77·70, with Ernie yean. Comfort had been a surprised Pearson snagged Grunfteld scoring 38 points in tlalesman longer than anyone the ball waist high and the Dnt niund of the Sugar else in the ·local radio and television field . He waa also gingerly stepped past the Bowl tournament. fallen defensive back into the In other big tournament founder and commissioner ~ subUrban Upper end 111111e for the winning games Monday night, No. 13 the points. Waahinston plays North· Arlington Athletic "You just have to throw it western In the semifinals of AaaoclaUon. Paul Brown's best Cin· cinnati club is through for this ~eason after losing 31·28 to the Oakland Raiders in the Vermeil is confident "It was the last a~tual real chance we had," Brown said after the game. "It was a ~alcula!ed risk and we came close. There were only seconds left and blocking the kick was about the only shot we had at that stage ." "We got overpowered for a period of time there," said Brown, "but we finally got back into the game. I told the team I was proud of them . They lost to a splendid team- and on their home grounds too." Cincinnati i.s perhaps the team best able to assess next Sunda·y's Plttsburgh.()akland game. The Bengals played each twice this year, losing both to the Steelers and splitting with Oakland. But it was hard to get anyone in the Bengal dressing room to do any picking. "They should provide a close game," said tight end Bob Trumpy. . "It's going to be quite a dogfight," said linebacker Ron Pritchard. "It iB tough to give an edge to either one," said Anderson. "Pittsburgh is at home. Maybe that will make a little difference." Veteran coach Brown was asked to pick between the two. "Any other questions?" was his smiling reply. REBOUNDER - Above, Keith Grate ol South· western High School goes high· for a rebound, with Dave Roush, 32, left, and another unidentifiable player at right, both of Southern High, out ol the action. CLEVER DRIBBLER !\ Southwestern player seems to be putting on a (;oose Tatum dribbling show (at right) In action against Southern at Racine Saturday night. Southern won tlie game handily 7.. i3. Pictures by Jim Hamm. Southern romps by Highlanders 70-53 team, the Tornados hit 30 of 75 from the field for a warm 40 percent and sank 11).23 from the foul line, Southwestern's Bush led all scorers with 22 points, while Miller and Crouse each had eight. The team hit 17-70from the floor for a cold 24 percent and canned 9-15 from the charity stripe . They collected only 37 rebounds . Southwestern ·hosts Wahama on Jan. 2, while Southern travels to Glouster the same night. Racine Reserves Win The reserve contest was a much closer game, with the home team emerging with the victory, 44-40. Mel Car· ter's Highlanders at one point led 18-5, early In the second quarter. But Southern came storming back to narrow the score to 23-19 at the half. But the victors never took the lead until Tim Thoren hit two jumpers in a row in the last two minutes to push his team ahead 37-35. Thoren was leading scorer with 11 points, while teammate Wayne Satterfield hauled in 18 rebounds. Sayre and Teaford chipped in ten points apiece. Erwin Nickles led the little Highlanders with 10 markers, followed by Carter and Greg Nelson with nine each. Officials for the games were: Fargo and Savage, and Jarvis and Finsterwald, from the Athens Chapter of High School Officials. SOUTHERN - Johnston 4. 0·8, Roberts 4-0-8, D. Brown 7014 , Bra uer S. J. ll. Rou sh 4-1· 9, Findle y 4·3-11. Cross 2·2·6. J . Brown Q.J.J. Tota ls 30 ·10 70. SOUTHW ESTERN Crous~ d.o.a . Walker 0-2·2, Bust'! 10·2·22, Grate Q. Q.Q, lewis J . J . J , Miller 2·4-7, Lavton o.o.o. Totals I0 -9.43 . Quarter Scores s.w. 7 13 13 10- 43 Sou ther n '2 22 16 20- 70 Cavs win another United ~ress lolemallotlal More than 55,000 fans have jammed their way into the Coliseum to see the last three Cleveland Cavalier games, but Bobby Smith remembers when things were very quiet. "We have really come a long way," said Smith, who spent most of Sunday's game on the bench nursing a sore knee as the Cavs whipped Buffalo lll-88 to make it nine victories in their last 10 games. \ Vikings upset in last PHASER GUN VAPORIZER Mifdleport Pmnal Notes Christmas dinner guests of Mrs. Dorothy Roller were Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Cale, Marcia, Missy and Megan, :.. Middleport, and Mr. and Mrs. Ge<lr&c Freeland, Syracuse. Mrs. Freeetand, hospitalized for two weeks, Is - recuperating at home. VlsiUng Sunday with the C&le family and Mrs. RoUer were Mr. and Mrs. Dick RoUer, • LOri and Brad, Belpre. MANUFACTURER's 0: .. , OFF - FIRE EXTINGUISHER . OAKLAND (UPI) - The Cincinnati Bengals, once,. an endangered species, are alive and well in the National Football League jungle. Indiana faces R edmen for title • lNORELCO Bengal rally falls short Area box scores Nelson's R.eg.41c I 1i - ~ i.s greatly diluted with water Repeat day to ATHENS - The Chronic Lung Disease-Black Lung Treatment Program will be starUng the New Year by having a repeat clinic treatment day for many individuals who attended the cllnic In the last six months of 1975. . For these people, the staff members will review many of the breathing techniques and patterns previously learned in the two week out11atient rehabUitallon program. The Lung Dl~~eue Program shol's people who have breathing problems how to breathe easier. There are pracUce seaalons to learn these new breathing techniques and breathing treatments each clinic day. The goals of the rehabilitation program are to educate the person who has Lung Disease about the nature of his problem, In· crease their toleran~ for . physical stress, reduce their dependence on hospitalllatlon and relieve some of the symptoms of shortneas of breath. There Is financial asaiBtan~ to pay for all clinic costs for anyone who has been a COil 1111ner for 3 or more years . Anyone Is eleglble for treatment. Any Interested person can contact the clinic at O'Bleness Memorial Hospital In Athens, Ohio, Phone $93-$551. . 3- The Dally Sentinel, Middleport-POmeroy, 0 ., Monday , Dec. 29, 1975 2- The Dally Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 .. Mpnday . Dee)9, 1975 By LIWltllee E. Limb, M.D. ~ We want you to keep coming back . So we make. It worth your while with con.ven lent parking, extended hours, low. low, prices,. We don't think there's any shire, any place, that does nearly as much for you. Try Nelson's once. We think you'll think so, too. DEVOTED TO THE INTEREST OF MEIGS-MASON AI EA CHESTER L. TANNEHILL Exec. Ed. · ROBERT HOEFLICH City Eallor PUblisht'd daily except Saturday by The Oh io Val lev Publlsh tno compan y, Ill Court St., Pomer oy , Ohi o 45769. Business Off ice Phone 992-2156. Editorial Phone 99 2. 2157. seconds of play, 17-14 Wl'thm' three points. StablerhitMlkeSianlwith a nine-yard touchdown pass and Bob Moore with an elnt.t. '6& yard scoring strike to help stake the Raiders to a 17·7 halftime lead. Pete Banaszak added a six-yard touchdown run in the third period and Ught Stabler found r-•rve end Dave casper for a two· ""d d ya rd t ou... , own pass an what proved to be the winning points early in the foorth quarter. Anderson hit Charlie Joiner with a 25-yard touchdown pass and found Isaac ClD'tis with a 14-yard TO toss a short 1 Second class postage paid Not ional ldverttSin g representative Ward . Grlllith Company , Inc ., Bottlnell i & GaHogh er Dlv .. 7S7 Third Ave .• New Yor!l. , N.v . •oo 11 . • SubScript i on rat es : Delivered by corrier whero , avalloble 75 cents per week . By Motor Route where ca rrie r service not avalloble, One month, Sl.25. at Pomero)', Ohio. By mall In Ohio end w. va ., One Year , S22 .00 ; Si x months , Sl1 .50; Three onlh $, $7 .00. Elsew he re 26 .00 year ; Six month s ll.SO; three months .. s7.SO. ubscrlpt ion price Includes 1"-"::.:":..:dc::.•Y.<...:T.:;im;;.e;:s"'·S:: •:.:.nl:.: ln'-'o:.: l._ _. time later to pull the Bengals back into contention late in the game. Stan Fritts and Lenvll Elliott scored on short runs for the first two Bengal touchdowns. STATE FARM· The \\brld's NumiJer One Honaeowners Inmrer More people insure their homes with Slate Farm than wilh any other company. That's because they've found State Farm offers the best in service, protection and economy. Give me a call. I'll be glad to give you all the deta ils. •TI ( ' ,l " I remember the 1,500 crowds and the many times all you could hear was the bouncing of the ball on the floor, " said Smith, who is the only original member left from the expansion Cleveland team that started in the National Basketball Association hack in 1970. With Smith on the sidelines, Dick Snyder took over and the sharpshooting guard connected on 15 of 24'from the field in tossing in his season high of 36 points. Snyder now needs only 43 more points to hit the IO,()()().point inark in his career. Cleveland is 11-4 since Nate Thurmond was obtained from the Chicago Bulls and the big center calls the Cavs', potential "unlimited." In other NBA games Milwaukee edged Phoenix, 86-M; Boston heat Los Angeles, 123-113; Detroit drubbed Kansas City, 1DU7; Portlandi put away Golden State, 96-92, and Seattle outlasted Houston, 116-100. Over in the ABA, Denver shaded Indiana, 111).100, and St. Louis downed Virginia, 102-97. Play II ea(e antl!Uft It may be time to BILl FLETCHER have your preaent· . policy updated. 1258 Powell St ., Middleport PH. 992-7155 let'• .falll Soon DALE C. WARNER 1n2 w. Main''2 ·2143 Pomeroy 11.1 11 , .... IN!U t&N ( I • Like a good neighbor, State Farm is there. STATE FARM FIRE ANO CAS UALTY COMPANY Home Ofllce: Bloomington, llllnoit p 7402 �• ... 4 . • ' ' Bucks_drop 80-65 battle Vl!lled PreslllltemalliiMI Ohio Slate and Bowling Green fared badly In Sunday holiday tournament play after 'traveling a great tooight in the consolation match. · · Phila Hiciw !!Cored 21 points and grabbed 18 rebounds to lead Tulane, which Ia to meet di.ltance. 14th-ranked TeMeasee in the The Buclteyes, headed by championship game. The Larry Bolden with 17 points, Vola had beaten Pem 71-70 in had a hard ttme trying to Opening play, keeplllg close in losing to Tulane was ahead 35--11 ~t Tulane IJ0.65 in the firat round the hall and never let the ol the Sugar Bowl basketball Buckeyes get cloaer than tourna111ent at New Orleans. three points In the second That means the Bucks wiU be half. Tulane takes a S-3 record opposing Pennsylvania "(e''llliii~WI~~~*'':·::!:·:·:!.o..:.:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:-:•:·:~o!6' ...:·:-:-:-:·:-x··«·:·:·~·«·~~. fl '·'· , . ••o , ... , , , • • .-. o o ,.,....v. • o,,, •, oYI'o, 'l'o'•Y·~·..· ·-;,_, I Helen Help Us •.• [~l By Helen Bottel •'•' :::: DoellliJ Job Demean Her? Helen: I bad a good job, but, with the recession, jwlior executives (lower grade) disappeared. My age Is against me for a new start. With three teenagers and a wife to support, I took what I could get, which Ia a job as night pomr, plus extra janitorial work 111 S.turdays and mornlnga. It adds up to 60 hours a week. ! hate It, but there's no way out. My wife can't stand teiiing people what I've become. At first when lhe asked.for a divorce she said it was my '\night work," but she finally came out with It: she's ashamed o1 me. She ei)M!Cts me to move out of our home, but provide support for the family. She saYB she 4oesn't want to work full-ttme as "the kids need her." !love my children. I thought !love my wife, but she's ruined that. Must I be ousted from my home - but still pay for It and my wife's extravagances simply because I'm a JANITOR ~r Dear Janitor: Your letter Is one of the (many) reasons why human raiaUona columnlata beat their heads against the wall. MY incllnaUonla to side with YOV, castigate your selfish, snobbish wife and suggeat you fight ber demands with aU the legal ~ns available. But l/lell ... but then ... ! haven't heard HER side. Perhaps a fall ll'lllll high places and a hated night porter's job has changed your personality so much that she and the children can no l111ger take it. . Before you see a lawyer, hold a family conference. Determine exacUy how each member feela - lncludlru! yourseH- and be honest! (You may need a counselor's '•el(l here.) · I think there's hope for this marriage, and I HOPE I'm rlshtl - H. +.++ Dear Helen : My belt friend Is putting on a lot of welsht, but !*DIS IDICOncerned, almost unaware of it. At thla rate, ahe'll be a "' balloon aoon. How can I tactfully let her know ber gain Ia no eecret? - CONCERNED Dear Con: ~ , There's no tactful way to tells friend she's ballooning out. You either lay It on the Une, or keep quiet. Lola L. Undauer, director of the Diet Workshop, says, "You might try a shopping expedition with your friend, wbere you ask discreetly, 'What !lze are you now?' But don't be surprised If abe doesn't get the hint." Ma. Lindauer recalls that during her fat years she had aelecUve bearing: Any sort of verbal Up simply dido 't regllter. But today, abe sUU countaher bridge group u her best frlencia. · At one point, they sat her down and told her, "Lola, you're pining too much weight, and we're worried about your health. There's • welgbto(:Ontrol clasa at the church down the street : and we want you to attend!" She took their advlce,lost weight: and has maintained that loss for ten years. Honesty did it. Okay? - H. · • I I I at Sugar Bowl (Tourney) (La) Bowling Green at Afi .College !Tourney! (Oklo! Gapltal at Lutheran Brotherhood (Mionl Tourneney Steubenville 1!11 El!lu Claire CWis) Tourney Defiance at Tri ·State Ond l Tourney Ashlend Holiday Tourney Findlay Holiday Tourney Mt. Vernon Colonial Classic Mou n t Union Holiday Tournev GlveY'lUr 1110blle home ... _,... ....- _ -___ .._............ __ _ ,..-·--· -uolld foundation N=ews.-otMto~~o.IO, a fltttal•siiiSMI.._. "" ,.. _..llllir .... ..,. , . , ...... ,. 111 ""' .. I IJs ...... -.:e ........ 1 ..,,.. P. J. PAULEY 804 W. Main· Pomeroy, 0. Ph. 992-2318 at GOidon Slate Los Angeles Phoenix Seottle ~· ~S OhiO w 1 Ml B G;;,~rn Chlgan a1 owllno W~tstern Illinois at Akron Oberlin at Mercyhurst <Pal Adrlan IMithl at Ohio Los Angeles 109 Seattle 100 Sund1y's Rtsults Cleveland 111 Bulfalo ee Detroit 103 Kansu Clly 87 ~os Angeles 113 Monday's G1me New York at Chicago Tuesday's Games Milwaukee at Buffalo Phoeni)C at New York Oetrolt at Philadelphia Chlcag·o at Wnhlngton Findlay at Anderson C tridJ Oh lo '' ( ConsDiation) St. Bonaventure 84 Columbia 73 . I Final Round Action) ,. EY~nsville Invitation~! [Championship! Weber St . 78 Mercer 71 . (Consolation) Austin Peay 105 Evansville 81 . . Gator Bowl {ChampionShip) Wake Forest 78 Florida 75 . I consolation) J acksonville~~~ Josepn-s. 90 . -Louisville Classic (Championship) Loui sv ille 1Q2 Texa s A&M B8 (Consolation) Kentucky Sl. 88 Seattle s·1 . . .Motor City Classic (Championship) Detroit 74 DePaul 64 (Consolation) Geo . Washington 57 Wyoming 55 American Baskettiili w. New York San Antonio Indiana Kentucky St. ~OUIS Vlrg [nlo r 22 19 18 19 15 15 S ·-~~aturday's ~- Pet. 7 . 759 9 .679 GB 11 .621 A 12 1A 20 21 .613 • .517 7 .429 10 .156 18'·, Results sundey•s Ruults St . ~ouls 102 VIrginia 97 Denver 110 lndl&ne 105 Mond•y's Game New York at Kentucky Tuesday's Games San Antonio et Indiana Oen .. er at St. Loul s Wadsworth 61 Canton leh · ma~ 51 (oil Warren Wtsttrn Reserve 66 S Amherst 49 , Willard 72 Seneca E 50 so Butyrus •3 Youngstown N 15 Ashtl!bula t1arb0r 71 YoiJngstown Rayen 72 Akron r-----------=- At~ens 7 6 5 2 4 0 o 0 I 3 4 3 J 4 283 220 181 360 428 340 268 2ao 323 387 360 167 ' 354 410 366 291 289 375 400 352 SPECAL Fit. P;lea,sanl 60 Alumni 42 (Does not CQunt in regular . season standings). n~esday's 'Cut out for the Holiday Shoppel 's~ands-. games: R"f4l!! ~-·--··--· SHOPPER'S SPECIAL DINNER lliOX ONLY 51.75 REGULAR 51.95 coupon. 7f Brown . ~fried &kiM. ------------CROW'S STEAK HOUSE Pomeroy . . ' ' • t . Bluefield sr . 70 Mercvhurst 61 Concord 74 Lenoir -Rhyn e 70 Monmouth Coli . 95 Moravian 63 Montclair St . 95 Pace 7S Oneonta 78 Wm . Paterson 64 St , Thomas AQuinas 67 Upsa la South Duke 111 Wsn. Ke-n tucky 90 LSU 89 Stanford as Vanderbil t 75 !3oston Coli . 71 Memphis St, 97 Cal Poly 66 No. Carolln~ St. 79 Auburn 74 Stevens Point 93 Ch icago St. 81 , Toledo 75 Capi tal 48 west J•. ••• ,'/' 67 Do.minguez Hills 78 Chapman 70 Esn . Mont . 99 St . John CM/nnl 91 Hayward St . 80 Pac ific (Ore ) 79 Nevada ·Reno 90 San Diego St.' 89 59 Olentangy 48 Buckeye Valley 45 • ·no rpatte(what .fOUie lookjpg ·form saVIngs or 1nvestment certificates... - ·e.-- ..... SPECIAL SALE PRICE' PASSBOOK SAVINGS GOLDEN PASSIOOK 5~, 5:~2 % 5~~.% I CtM,IH.d 01iiJI • !·YEAR CERTIFICATE s.%. , Pl,l~ltlurttlty • . Mi ti•~~~ _SOUND COMMAND WHisn.E SWITCH The Ama~lng Electrlc 'Switch you operate with a whistle. Turn on T.v .. Ughts- Motors Use It M~~ny Ways Free with purchase of any Admiral Color V~-~~~t·~~~~~~~~~ · AN ADMIRAL FOR MANY YEARS BAKER FURNITURE ------~· · Middleport Personal Notes ~- I . LARGE FRENCH FRIES. :LsKIPPER'S TREAT AND LARGE FRENCH FRIES. 6~~.% .... • ''''~' Oulttrlr • •~••• Sl.IIIIO Cll HEAR CERTIFICATE • "'"'' tufi'Nty ....... lt ••.• • , ..... , ..,..,., • lit!- .1 . ,W 1ft liMIIIII . . . 1111 , • I GALLIPOLIS 1503 Eastern Ave. .... CHRISTMAS GVFEI'S HARRISONVILLE Christmas dinner guestS of Mr. and Mra. Roy Wiseman, Harrlsonvllle, were Mrs . Margaret Parsons, Rutland, the Rev. and Mrs. David Wlaeman, Evan, Jan a and Owen, Woodsfield; Mrs . Larry Clark and chlldren Wendy, Penny and Tamara of Chester, and Mr. and Mrs. Earl Starkey, Carpenter. ..., • ' ... ,.., ......... t....... !:":'-' """" ...... ..,,.....,",.."*'•..,..... ..---· --_-=-·wttlllet ~ " ....... . ,, )w11 fmd it at OhioValley Bank Why settle for less than the best? When it.comes to your savings, you 'fant 2. a fair return, the highes~ (e. gaily· possible, with a guarantee of safety for your funds, and accessibility to these funds ' on reasonable notice of withdraw~!. This is exactly _what Ohio Valley Bank wants and proniiaes their deposi tors. No wonder savings de, posits continue to be aiHime high •. at . .• ' I " an Open Fridays tn 8 Jel~ 32 NEW TEXAS CABBAGE ......1~;.1~ OhioVal.\eyBank· -I'DIC . . bUU%¥~ 'roc•n BOOTH DR. RONALD F. RIVIERE (/J LIJ OA. A. J. STAEHLI AREA CODE 614 Pt«)HE: 252·3181 252·8445 Ona or Two Day Full Denture .... Service, Partials, Extractions, X·Rays, c'ieaning .·HOMEMADE FREN,!;H c ·lTY Tht ludlng AVingl plllha ,,. 11 the ~ing -lngl blnk. I' •• ·HAMs llaft SUPERIOR RUTLAND FURNITURE CO. o. 99"• ·6 to 8 lb . 89·~ CALLIE HAMS•••••• ~::~~ ••• , AI'AR . La ~ ~················ w ~ gge lb. OFt FIUEMAN MALTZ a: z • oz. Jar PERCH FILLOS ::J r Oalllpotlt, OhiO Kraft Grape THURSDAY TIL 12 NOON . .~ HOLIDAY GUESTS The three sons of Mr. and J.!rs. Wllliam Kennedy, Middleport, and their families were holiday guests of their parents. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Kennedy and daugh~r Ginger, arrived from Memphis, Tenn. on Monday before Christmas and left Saturday. On Christmas day they were joined by Mr. and Mrs. Ed Kennedy and children Debbie, Cheryl, Chuck, Dave and Mike, Pomeroy, and on Friday by Mr. and Mrs. Jack Kennedy and son Tom, Meadville, Pa. Besides Olrlstmas, the birth· day of Mrs. W!Ulam Kennedy was celebrated. Del Monte Crushed Pineapple •••••••••••••••• 39' Morton House Beef & Gravy, Pork & Gravy, :~cr SaljsbUIJ Steak & Gravy llnners. ••••••••••••• • 65 Thank You Oleny Pie Filling.............. • .~!-. ...59' Maxwell Instant rmtee.................. ~~.~z~ ..'2.39 Kraft Jet Puff Marshmallows ............ ~0.~!~. 2/69' u..- Duty F "I 18"x25 ft. roll 18 oz. 71111e _Reynolds ln;GWJ (N ••••••••••••••••••••••••• ;I Del Monte Beets (Siiced~n ·Giass ......... ~6.~:~ ... Jf MON, TUES., WED·•• SAT-8:30 to 5100 Middleport, Clh.io 'r Social Calendar • ,., .... llllttttr • 111111111 " ·• ·• 6~, 7'fi-.% ' • "'"" hlrttttr • •~t~•• su•.• . Sl .IIIDOI pAll 4·YEAR CERTIFICATE 18" COLOR TV's '359 : I. ·. 5~.% 3·YEAA G:ERTIFICATI! Ulf • Ptr•~IIOurttrly • ll•i•••I1.DIIQDG STEREO SETS AS LOW AS · Second hand paper towels VI 3·MONTH C!RTIFtCATI! 2-YEAR CERTIFICATE 7¥#.% ON ALL ADMIRAL COLOR TV's AND i ~ Thumb 124' to heritage house 44 Old For t 66 Norwalk St Paul ..... Polly's Pointers The traditional holiday Ridgway, and Mr. and Mrs. potl.uck of the Women's Scott Lucas; as guests. The members exchanged Auxiliary of Veterans Memorial Hospital was held gifts and there were games and carol singing during the Gifts were exchanged and a occasion and gifts were t • recently at the hospital with Dr. Lewis Telle, Dr. Thomas evening . Others attending .program of pile try and carols placed around the tree by the •, McGowan, Mrs. John were Mrs. Mildred Fry, Mrs. • presented at the annual 35 persons a \tending the lll Clara Burris, Mrs. Ethel llollday dinner party of the party. • : INFLATION FIGHTER DEAR POLLY - My Grueser, Mrs. Velsia Roush, __ Busy Bee Class of the Mid· Members of the Men's • kJ 1 o1 ua~.. t DEAR POLLY I have Pointer is a water saving one. Mrs. Etta Will, Mrs. Ruth A weeGarden Y eature ·-..dleport First Baptist Church Blbleclass, the Rev. and Mrs. • County Club member• t three in!la\ion fighter My plants require a lot of Morris, Mrs. Jesse White, at the church. Peter Grandall, Roxanna, • · · held r-nUy ~· Mrs . Leona Karr, Mrs. Pointers. I still ~se paper water so a pail always stands The tables were at· Susie and D!in, and Pe~ BY CIILORVS GRIMM Bertha Parker, Mrs. Lucille towels to dry my hands in tbe in my kitchen to catch aU , ~actively decorated for the , Zwilling were guests. There 1973-75 Meigs County Conta~ Chairman Mrs. Betty kitchen, but I get double unused wa~r, such' as that Christmas guests of Mr. Leifheit , was group singing of carols, a "What's II All Aboutand Mrs. Herman Ohlinger Christerpherson, Mrs. Jestie mileage out of them. I drop left in a glass, from washing 1110SE GARDEN CLUBS!" quar~t composed of Charles the used towels in a certain vegetables or fruit, from '. Many questionnaires often ask about the whys and were 1\fr. and Mrs. Bill Molden, Mrs. Alma Newton, )Jo~ after I dry my hands. boiling eggs and potatoes and White, Damiy Thompson, Mrs. Emma Chapman, Mrs . wherefores of garden clubs. The main one is - ".Oo they serve Ohlhiger, Kim, Debbie and Pe~ Zwilling and the Rev. Steve, and Mr. and Mrs. Ina Massar, Mrs. Mildred These "second hand" towels so on . The wa ~r that runs ' Mr. Grandall sang "0 Come any purpose in a community?" are used to wipe up spills off down the drain whUe It gets Today I'll try to explain the functions and purposes of Phil Ohlinger, Pliil, home Withe·e , Reva Simms, Emma the floor or to shine ap· either hot or cold Is caught in All Ye Faithful." from Rio Grande College, Jean Simms, Mrs. Mildred Mrs. John Lyons and Mrs. garden clubs so as to enlighten those interes~. pliances, clean walls, wash something and also poured in The main purpose is to promote the in~rest and increase Ann , home from Otterbein, Mitch, Mrs. Frieds Mossman windows, etc. Beulah White gave "I the pail. Even rinse wa~r ·and Laura, at home, and Aretta Brickles. Remember Christmas When the knowledge of the members and non-members in hor- Pomeroy, and Mr. and Mrs. I save the return envelopes from hand washing and after I Was a Girl," and the ticulture, gardening and garden therapy. from junk mail and use them washing the floors in the :::;'.: TUESDAY Terry Ohlinger, sons Jay and Emphasis Is on encouraging home and corrununity program concluded with lor a variety of purposes, house and the porches Is - ANNUAL INSTALLATION beautification, promoting appreciation and conservation of Jon, Duncan Falls. Afternoon such as for grocery lists, saved for this watering. "Silent Night." The gifts :.1'! officers of Racine Masonic were distributed and the wUd flowers, wlld life, forests and other natural resources and visitors were Mr. and Mrs. holding coupons and sending MRS. E.S.E. :-·Lodge 481 Tuesday 7:30p.m. Mike Werry and son Branto cooperate with other· agencies in promotlllg these interests. lunch money to school with stalling officers wiU be class presen~ a gift of The majority of garden club members love nature and its don, Belpre. lhe kids . · money to the Grandall You will receive a doUar If ::r ight worshipful, Ben Christmas Eve guests of beauty. There are so many different phases that anyone can I use the heat in my oven family. Names were drawn Polly uses your fsvorlle Mrs. June Wickersham , Tim Mr . and Mrs. Fielding :O::enlson, worshipful brothers ~ find something in which to interest and develop their off by after it is turned for secret buddies in 1976. homemaking Idea, Pet and Jeff, were Mrs. Roger Hawkins spent -Christmas omas Edwards and knowledge. ' opening the door and using Peeve, Polly's Problem or Beegle, Sherr!, Randy and Day with their son-in-Ial\' and ~ ,Maurice Lott. _Some love to create beautiful floral arrangements, some this leftover heat to warm the solullon to a problem. Write Junie and Mrs. Ferne B. daughter, Mr. and Mrs. :~· WEDNESDA V love the gardening or horticulture aspecl.!l, that of raising Hayman, East Letart. On Cliarles Vroman , daughter kitchen. Also, I disconnected Polly in care of this news::.~ DAN HAYMAN and the beautiful Dowers. . Christmas Day the Mary and son Mark, at the oven light since I think tbe paper. :.iJountry Hymn timers will be Any phase of gardening Ia great therapy lor tbe parWickersham family and Mrs. Belpre. Mark, stationed with overhead one is sufficient. :..at the Eagle Ridge Church at ticipants. So whUe garden club members are contributing to VISIT ENJOYED H · · d Mr d the U. S. Navy at San MARIE. . :j p.m. on New Year's Eve. borne, conununity and state beautification, they are also ayman JOI.I_li · an Mrs . Francisco, Calif. will return DEAR READERS - When NOW YOU KNOW RACINE - Guests at the ~The public Is invited. Beegle for diQner. contributing to their own well being. · ~ ' using Marie's last Pointer do More than 1,600 persons Harrison Smith home of Mr. and Mrs. Don Hodge !here on Dec. 31. : WATCH MEETING, 7:30 All 10 garden clubs in the county have helped greatly in use extreme care to be sure have been publicly whipped Mr. and Mrs . Edward • New Year's Eve at Ash Street Racine, Route I on Christmas making people conscious of the beauty of their own surroun- and Mary Lou~c.kersham of that open oven door is not in in Delaware in this century day were Mr. and Mrs. Vaughan and :" Free Will Baptist Church dings. All clubs need the cooperatioo and encouragement of Columbus spent the weekend Smith , ·-Carroll Smith, Sherr! and before Christmas here with Saglenda, came Friday for a line ol traffic. A friend of under an old law which : Middleport. Public Invited: everyone to continue In this work. mine tripped over an open prescribes whipping as ', Singers welco'me. Several Kim of Cottageville, W. Va.; AND NOW for a brief history of the Ohio Association of Mrs. June Wickersham, and visit with Mr. and Mrs. Ar- oven door and broke her punishment for 24 crimes. Eugene Smith, Ricky and the weekend after Christmas, nold Richards and Mrs. Ann •preachers to speak. Kelll, Middleport; Jim Smith, Garden Clubs. the Wickershams went to Angel and son Kevin . Edward shoulder. - POLLY. · The OAGC was organized at Columbus in 1930that was DEAR POLLY - I make ,---.,.----------. Terry and Nathan, Mid• Columbus to be with the returned to Columbus Sun· 45 years ago. my own copper cleaner by dleport; Mr. and Mrs. Kenny day, but Mrs. Smith and the FOR The larger cities of Ohio were all represented and 80 clubs Hodge family . using one tablespoon flour, Smith and Dale, !.Altar!, W. Mrs. Ted Fisher · and children remained for a with charter members were organized. . ooe of salt and one of vinegar . Va., and Mr. and Mrs. Curtis There are now approximately 800 clubs with 16,000 daughter Jan , visiting here week's visit. THOSE I increase the quantity, make Smith, Weston, W. Va . The members in the 88 counties which are divided into 16 regions from New Richmond, and Christmas Eve dinner it up and store in a margarine two daughters of Mr. and with four to 10 counties in each region. Mrs. Grace Fisher, Miners- guests of Mr. and Mrs. Bill tub with a tight lid. I apply COLD Mrs. Harrison Smith flew to ville, were Friday guests of Childs were Mr. and Mrs. Meigs County is in Region 11 with six counties- Vinton, this with a scrub cloth that Daytona Beach, Fla . on Atbens, Meigs, Washington, Gallla and Hocking. Meigs County Mrs. Ferne B. Hayman. Virgil Brown, Mr. and Mrs. WINTER has been used qui~ a bit, so it Christmas day where they has 10 clubs with 220 members. Each region has a director and Spending Christmas with Robert Reeves, Brian and is not scratchy. This really are visiting their sls~r, Mrs. -each county has a contact chairwoman and tbey work together Mr. and Mrs. Charles Usle Jamie, Mr. and Mrs. Mick FEET keeps my copper bottom pans Mary Weedo and famUy over with the presldenta of each club. were Mr. and Mrs. James Childs, and Mrs . Martha shining and clean, and it is so . the holidays. Meigs County has three county Dower shows each year - Lisle, daughter Angie and son Childs. inexpensive to make. (Polly's Mr. and Mrs. cash Bahr note - Always rinse off well the Meigs County Fair Show, the Regatta Show and tbe James , Springfield; Mr. and had as their Christmas dinner Chrlatmas flower show. For their excellent shows, Meigs Mrs. John Redovian, Sr., . d Mr guests, Mr. and Mrs. David as any remaining bits will s. County has been awarded numerous first place ribbons on both Be rkh oIt , 0 .; Mr. an leave green oxidized spots.) WOMEN'S John Redovian and Leigh Garst and Jason , Gallipolis, - MRS . J.R.F . the regional and sta~ levela. The OAGC, incorporated in 1959, has had a close Anne, Flatwoods, and Mr. Mr. and Mrs . George Pope, . DEAR POLLY - I find a relationship with Ohio State University through the and Mrs. Ray Taylor, Bidwell, and Mrs. Martha bar of castile soap with Fleece and Trltot lined lor Agriculture Extension Service which brings the clubs up to Syracuse. Calling during the Childs. Mrs. Childs left coconut oil in it is an maximum warmth . In reg. Friday for Birmingham, Ala . economical beauty aid. It date on infonnation and technical advice and guidance in day was David Diddle. and extra wide sizes. Guests Christmas Day of for ~ two-week visit with her costs less than twenty cents a horticulture. 1 Proof of the valuable, practical service rendered its Mr. and Mrs. Harry Davis son-~-law and daughter, Mr. bar and one goes a long way. S2()11 were Mr . and Mrs. Rob~rt , and Mrs. Joe Falkner, Tim, member~ Is seen in the constant growth of the association. The When used as shampoo it many new clubs being organized over the state show in· Lehew Debra Charlot~ -and ~ JiU, uillll Dan . On Sunday helps soften hard water, too. creaajng intereat.in the hobby of gardening and its related Robin.'columbus; Ml;s.,5<id)~ , e~enittg; 'Mr. and Mrs. Bahr It is also just great for the t.~ ~tos Moti.-Fri. TheWJer, Syracuse; Mr. ·and··. ~~~~ed.~n. and Mrs. Pope for complexion. - CHRISTINE. fields. ... : 91oSSII. Although the a8sociatlon, by its broad program, has en- Mrs. William Lehew, Bill. dmner at their Bidwell home. deavored to meel the needa of all garden groups and serve as Ted, John, Cheryl, Pomeroy ; an incentive to higher goals, it has maintained the policy of Mr . and Mrs. Robert Davis, allowing each club to make its own decisions as to the projects Tammy and Tina, Minersand activities it chooses to follow. ville, and Mr. and Mrs. Some clubs lean toward the horticulture side, and some Wendell Jeffers , Joe, Tracey choose to participate in creative Dower arranging. All are and Tim . Mrs. Davis interested in civic improvement and the beautification of returned home from the towns and roadsides. All endeavors are educational and about Holzer Medical Center all are therapeutic.to the participants. Tuesday evening after being The OAGC in Its overall program has stressed - confined there for tests and "Knowing, Growing, Showing and Sba.J'41g". observation . YOUR CHOICE OF Officers are Mrs. Iris Kelton of Mlnerslvlle, Immediate 3 COMBINATIONS: pastregtonat rurector; Mrs. Mary Cappa of Marietta, present Region 11 director; Mrs. Chlorua Grimm, Letart Falls, im· mediate past Meigs County contact chairwoman, and Mrs. ~!~. 'Janet Bolin, Rutland, present Meigs County contact chair· BIG SHEF .AND LARGE woman. FRENCH FRIES. Contributions of the 10 Meigs County garden clubs, af· 4 filiated with OAGC, have been many, and next week a short :~ ~ DOUBLE CHEESEBURGER resume of each club, Its membership, and itS contributions 21 AND toward a better America will he presen~ . BOOTS . Midwest Bradley 63 Kent St. 50 Doane 94 Tarkio 70 Gieen Bay 54 Winona St . 44 Houston 72 Dayton 68 Illinois St. 87 Idaho Sl . 77 Sou thern Ill . 89 Roosevell 55 St. Francis /Pa . l 52 Clvlnd St . Southern Meigs 70 Gallia County Southwestern 43 Strongsville 57 Fal(view 46 Triad 62 Fairbanks .51 Twinsburg 69 Aurora 47 Univ School 65 Shaker Heights 56 Upper Arlington 62 Euclid 58 Upper Sandusky 66 Kenton 62 : - 82 Bakersfield 85 Fr'esno PaclftC: Green Tra:ditional potluck held. . Whdll pay you the . 59 East : J . Qrlginal Retlpe Only Offer good Mon. thru Thurs . ( Consolation) Niagara · - 'The Shopper's Special Dinner Box In· tludes 3 pletes of hof. tender. " finger tt'ckln' good" chicken, Qrlglnol Recipe Only. cole slaw, potatoes and gravy and dinner roll . Regularly $1.95, It's now only S1.75 with this coupon at pa~tltlpallng Kentucky Fried ~hlcken stores. Llmlf one Shopper's Spetlal Dinner. Box per DINNER HOSTED Mrs. Beulah Whlte hos~d a family Christmas breakfast. Attending were Mr. and Mrs. Charles White, Mr. and Mrs. Howard Well, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Darst and Craig, Mr. and Mrs. Jeffrey Darst, Mrs. · F1orence Hannay, and Mrs. Myrtle Watkins of Akron, who returned for the first time in 25 years to join .the family on Christmas. 77 :•••••••••••••••••.••••••• •• 7\.TOtes· 49 Pt . Pleasant vs . Gallipolis at , Lyne Center, Rio Grande Walhut Ridge at waverly Wheelersburg at Ports . West Friday's games: Athens at Wellston Waverly at Gallipolis Jackson at Ironton Logan at Meigs Parkersburg South at Pt . Pleasant Rock Hill at south Point S.aturdily's game: Boyd Coun ly at Portsmouth :._BUS1J B_ee_ Class . '~njoys yute·party 395 326 413 31<1 Wellston 2 3 Meigs 2 3 South Point 2 I! Loga n 2 5 Jackson 2 5 Saturday' s results: Lancaster 54 Athens ·48 Greenfield 58 Jackson 54 W~eelersburg 72 Northwest Ocean State Classic 1Championship Rhode Island 85 San Fran cisco .T.. .You'll ENJOY ntE QuALm (f at waverly Portsmouth 2' 2 · ~·l'5"enver 130 New York 113 Indiana 97 VIrginia 94 Wynford Golllpolls F'!. Pleasant I Consolation) Buller 63 Penn St . 50 Firelands 87 Edison 43 Garaway 80 Newcom erstown .. , 'IRI ,: Association Standings By United Press lntern1tion•t Denver 'ronton WheelersbUrg . . Pillsbury Classic I Championship) Minneso1a BCl Creighton 74 JS ~~.- Kansas City a• Cleveland Hall of Fame Tourney I ·~ Cuyahoga Helghls 70 Rich · mond Heights 63 Delphos St John ' s 102 Cot Walnu t Ridge 74 Elyria 50 Marion 29 Fairport 65 Garfield Trinity - Boston et Golden State Seat lie at Los Angeles Wright 51 at Armstrong St (Gol Marlette Invitational Tourney I' pi13 Atlanta 87 Milwaukee 82 Blutfton a1 Defiance Marloh lind I Domlnlcln (Semifinal Round Art ion) ECAC Holidily Festival 5t John's 71 So. Carolina 59 Indian? 97 Manhatlan 61 Orange 79 W Geauga 45 GB Painesville Harvey 65 Kirt . land 59 31 1 Parma Padua 52 Nor donia 48 Cleveland 106 washington 100 Chicago m Oetroll 99 Houston 113 Golden Stele 110 Northern Steubenville ilt wooster Dyke et Ashland Wilberforce at Tiffin Earlham at Urbana MancPltlttr ( lnd l . Wilmington ~~ 2 21 14 .600 IS 13 .536 17 11 .SOO Xavier at Dayton Kenyon at Point Park (Pal : Kenmore 6A at 12 4 Seattle 116 Houston 106 Eastern Mlthlgan at Miami Rain bow ClassiC Iowa 98 Holy Cros~ 75 Arizona 71 Cincinnali 64 6 River Valley 52 Col N 49 7 River VIew 61 Maysville 49 F>ortland 12 21 .364 11 1~ Riverdale 80 Hardin . . Slturday's Results Northern 51 New York 108 New Orleans Sandu5:ky 60 Fremont Ross 57 101 Sandusky Perkin. 52 Elyrlo Bulfalo 130 Philadelphia lOS w so Bos•on 123 Friday 1 -·- ALL 'fAMES · W ~ T OP TEAM Gil 38 Porllend 96 Golden State 92 Marietta Inv i tational Tourn ey Hall of F ame Tourney , Canton Slturday Indiana at Ohio ,St Northern Illinois at Kent St at ~ - Pel . 13 16 .AAS Milwaukee 13 17 •.433 Kansas City 10 21 .323 8 22 .267 Chicago . ) Pacific Division Rainbow Central M ichigan Unlv Toledo 8 t Ball St w. Milwaukee 88 Phoenix 85 Classic (Honolulu) Capital at Lutheran Brother · hOOd Tourney Steubenv ille at Eau Clair Tourney Defiance at Tri · Siate Tourney _ Ashland Holiday Tourney Fi ndlay Holiday Tourney Ml Vernon Colonial Classic .Mount Un ion Holiday To urney Wooster Classic Muskl ngum Holldey Tourney Wtdn11day Capital at Lutt'leran Brott'ler · hood Tourney ThursdiV No games scheduled -t=ar west Classic Texas Tech 59 Cotora do St. 54 Duquesne 78 Oregon 14 . - Detroit wooster Classic Musk lngum Holiday Tourney Tuesday Otterbe in ar Oh 10 un!verSify Pitt et Cleveland St Dayton at Syracuse Bowling Green at All -College Tourney Cincinnati . Big Eight Colorado 6 t Oklahoma 59 Kansas 69 Nebraska 66 :;reen 70 A.kron Hobdn 66 (ot ) Greenfield McC l ain 58 Jackson 5.t National Buketball Association Grovepor t 76 Col Whetstone Standings 71 (Oil By United Preu International HU&hd '57 w Ho l mes '52 Eastern Conlerencf'. ,,..n .... Jefferson 59 M i ddlefield Atlantic Division Cardfnal 40 J ..... ·•· W. L. Pet. · ~B Kenston 71 Chardon 52 Boston 21 B .724 Lancaster , 54 Athens 48 Philadelphia 20 11 .6AS 2 Lexington 62 Shelby 56 18 15 .S4S s Buffalo Lorain 75 Mansfield 59 NeW York 14 20 ..412 91 ~ Lorain Admiral King 86 Find · Central Division lay 62 •· w. L . Pet. GB Mansfield Christian 61 New Atlanta 17 13 .567 London 58 Cleveland 17 IS .531 1 Massillon 91 Jackson 60 Houston 15 IS .500 2 Massillon Perry 68 Wnhlngton 15 IS .500 2 Marllngton 41 New Orleans 12 19 .387 51 2 N Royalton 72 Brooklyn 54 . 1 Western Conference N Olmsted 66 Berea 52 Midwest Division Northwestern 61 Waynesdale . 1bis-week's college games St l l I . i Dear Helen : Several middle-aged (and older) males have bragged 1!1 your column about how the young chicks go for them. Do these old duffers expect a medal simply because they're horny? U : their lifestyle, which seems to consist of sex with s varle.ty of Improper strangers, is worth applause, then we should abo applaud the barnyard rooster. Men who ogle every girl who walks by, and crow about their conquests, are nothing but a bunch of sidewalk cheaples. I'll take the realmanlrnarrled!'- A FEMININE GAL Ohio 'rournamenh (1st Round Action I All· College Tournament Ll U ~9 Long Beach 51. 62 · Esn Kentucky 7.t Oklahoma City 62 !Standin~s I1 55 +++ Monaay COllege B;nk()fball ~esulfs ~ By Un1tcd Press International . into the championship match. State leading 61~ with 32 Ohio Sta~. which lu!d won seconds left . Bradley's four games in a row, brings a Marcel.de Souza, a freshman 4-3 mark against Penn- cener from Brazil, tipped the slyvanla in the consolation ball in with '13 seconds left lor the win. · game. With 4:04 left and tbe At Okuihoma City Sunday, 7·1 cepter Robert Parish F1ashes leading ~. Corscored 18 points and grabbed teze Brown had hit on the first 14 rebounds to lead Cen- of a oneand~ne; but Tony tenary College to an 112-69 Jamison was called for a foul victory over Bowling Green lane violation and that wiped in opening piay of the 40th opt .the shot, Brown led all annual All-Olllege Basketball 5e9rers with 21 points as tile F1ashes fell to 4-4. Toumame.nt. In other saturday night Bowling Green fell behind early in the game but was un- . action, 9th'l'anked Cincinnati able to set up a good fast was upset 71-M by Arizona in break offense in both halfs. the first round of the Rainbow Their shooting was qlf, hit· ClaSsic at Honolulu; Houston ting only 31 of 83 for 37.3 per remained undelea~d with a cent from outside and only 7 72-68 )Vin over Dayton; Toledo defea~d capital 74of 15 from the charity .line. Top scorer for the Falcons 58; and St. Francis (Pa.) was Ron Hanunye with 19 rallied in the second half for a points. Parish and Bowling 52·44 win over Cleveland Green's Andree Richardson State. shared rebounding honors with with 14 each. OHIO HIGH SCHOO~ ' BASKETBALL RESULTS The Gents' Nate Bland was United Press iniernat•oi'lat high with 20 points but Saturday Parish's play on the post gave Ak ron Buchtel 12 Walsh . t 68 hill teanunates open shots a Jesui Akroh S 64 Ak r on St VIncent good part of the time. Cen- St Mar·' 62 Alliance 66 Canton Cent Ca th tenary hit 37 of 78 for 47.4 per 60 lot I cent from the field and Ashland 72 Bellevue 58 Sf J ohn 91 Perry 56 connected on 8 of 11 !Tee AAshtabula shtabula 72 Cle Glenvil le 70 throws. 4 Barberton 70 Canton Tim ken loll The Falcons from Ohio will 6S Bowling Green 69 Elmwood oppose North Texas State, 53 Brecksville 64 Independen ce which loet to Vtah State 106- 50 87, In the afternoon con· Canton Glan Oak 51 N Canton Hoover so solations. · Canton M cKi nley IOd Toledo Kent State's Randy ~lbbey 47 Felhaber knows the end Cathedral Latin 92 Lake Ca th 54 result from missing the first Chamberltn 69 Aurora 47 shot of a one-and-one Celina 62 Col w 48 in Falls 61 Solon 48 situation. It cost the' Golden Chagr Circleville 74 Teays Valley 56 f1ashea a possible victory Cle Height5 70 La kewood St Edward 65 Saturday night, when Kent Cle Lutheran E 64 Cle ~. State dropped a 68-67 decision Benedictine sa Cte 51 Joseph 66 A ltoona 1Pa l to Bradley. 64 Felhaber, making his first . Cle St Ignatius s.o Parma 32 W Tech 59 Lakewood 55 appearance of the year after Cle Col Watterson 58 Col recovering from a broken leg, Brookhaven 51 Col Westfall 63 Z.!!inesville 61 mlaaed the first shot of a one- Conneau t 83 Pymatuning and~ne situation with Kent Valley 62 r-----------, Pro Standings Saturday'~ .' · 5- The DaUy Sentinel, M~ddleport-Pomel'oy, 0., Monday, Dec. 29, 1975 4- The Dally Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Monday, Dec, 29, 1975 Cage Scores . ,. lb. $511 3 lb. can ••••••••••••••• lf2 lb. $129 Ill LED HAM ••••••• •••••••• PAR KAY MARGARINE lb. sgc �• ... 4 . • ' ' Bucks_drop 80-65 battle Vl!lled PreslllltemalliiMI Ohio Slate and Bowling Green fared badly In Sunday holiday tournament play after 'traveling a great tooight in the consolation match. · · Phila Hiciw !!Cored 21 points and grabbed 18 rebounds to lead Tulane, which Ia to meet di.ltance. 14th-ranked TeMeasee in the The Buclteyes, headed by championship game. The Larry Bolden with 17 points, Vola had beaten Pem 71-70 in had a hard ttme trying to Opening play, keeplllg close in losing to Tulane was ahead 35--11 ~t Tulane IJ0.65 in the firat round the hall and never let the ol the Sugar Bowl basketball Buckeyes get cloaer than tourna111ent at New Orleans. three points In the second That means the Bucks wiU be half. Tulane takes a S-3 record opposing Pennsylvania "(e''llliii~WI~~~*'':·::!:·:·:!.o..:.:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:-:•:·:~o!6' ...:·:-:-:-:·:-x··«·:·:·~·«·~~. fl '·'· , . ••o , ... , , , • • .-. o o ,.,....v. • o,,, •, oYI'o, 'l'o'•Y·~·..· ·-;,_, I Helen Help Us •.• [~l By Helen Bottel •'•' :::: DoellliJ Job Demean Her? Helen: I bad a good job, but, with the recession, jwlior executives (lower grade) disappeared. My age Is against me for a new start. With three teenagers and a wife to support, I took what I could get, which Ia a job as night pomr, plus extra janitorial work 111 S.turdays and mornlnga. It adds up to 60 hours a week. ! hate It, but there's no way out. My wife can't stand teiiing people what I've become. At first when lhe asked.for a divorce she said it was my '\night work," but she finally came out with It: she's ashamed o1 me. She ei)M!Cts me to move out of our home, but provide support for the family. She saYB she 4oesn't want to work full-ttme as "the kids need her." !love my children. I thought !love my wife, but she's ruined that. Must I be ousted from my home - but still pay for It and my wife's extravagances simply because I'm a JANITOR ~r Dear Janitor: Your letter Is one of the (many) reasons why human raiaUona columnlata beat their heads against the wall. MY incllnaUonla to side with YOV, castigate your selfish, snobbish wife and suggeat you fight ber demands with aU the legal ~ns available. But l/lell ... but then ... ! haven't heard HER side. Perhaps a fall ll'lllll high places and a hated night porter's job has changed your personality so much that she and the children can no l111ger take it. . Before you see a lawyer, hold a family conference. Determine exacUy how each member feela - lncludlru! yourseH- and be honest! (You may need a counselor's '•el(l here.) · I think there's hope for this marriage, and I HOPE I'm rlshtl - H. +.++ Dear Helen : My belt friend Is putting on a lot of welsht, but !*DIS IDICOncerned, almost unaware of it. At thla rate, ahe'll be a "' balloon aoon. How can I tactfully let her know ber gain Ia no eecret? - CONCERNED Dear Con: ~ , There's no tactful way to tells friend she's ballooning out. You either lay It on the Une, or keep quiet. Lola L. Undauer, director of the Diet Workshop, says, "You might try a shopping expedition with your friend, wbere you ask discreetly, 'What !lze are you now?' But don't be surprised If abe doesn't get the hint." Ma. Lindauer recalls that during her fat years she had aelecUve bearing: Any sort of verbal Up simply dido 't regllter. But today, abe sUU countaher bridge group u her best frlencia. · At one point, they sat her down and told her, "Lola, you're pining too much weight, and we're worried about your health. There's • welgbto(:Ontrol clasa at the church down the street : and we want you to attend!" She took their advlce,lost weight: and has maintained that loss for ten years. Honesty did it. Okay? - H. · • I I I at Sugar Bowl (Tourney) (La) Bowling Green at Afi .College !Tourney! (Oklo! Gapltal at Lutheran Brotherhood (Mionl Tourneney Steubenville 1!11 El!lu Claire CWis) Tourney Defiance at Tri ·State Ond l Tourney Ashlend Holiday Tourney Findlay Holiday Tourney Mt. Vernon Colonial Classic Mou n t Union Holiday Tournev GlveY'lUr 1110blle home ... _,... ....- _ -___ .._............ __ _ ,..-·--· -uolld foundation N=ews.-otMto~~o.IO, a fltttal•siiiSMI.._. "" ,.. _..llllir .... ..,. , . , ...... ,. 111 ""' .. I IJs ...... -.:e ........ 1 ..,,.. P. J. PAULEY 804 W. Main· Pomeroy, 0. Ph. 992-2318 at GOidon Slate Los Angeles Phoenix Seottle ~· ~S OhiO w 1 Ml B G;;,~rn Chlgan a1 owllno W~tstern Illinois at Akron Oberlin at Mercyhurst <Pal Adrlan IMithl at Ohio Los Angeles 109 Seattle 100 Sund1y's Rtsults Cleveland 111 Bulfalo ee Detroit 103 Kansu Clly 87 ~os Angeles 113 Monday's G1me New York at Chicago Tuesday's Games Milwaukee at Buffalo Phoeni)C at New York Oetrolt at Philadelphia Chlcag·o at Wnhlngton Findlay at Anderson C tridJ Oh lo '' ( ConsDiation) St. Bonaventure 84 Columbia 73 . I Final Round Action) ,. EY~nsville Invitation~! [Championship! Weber St . 78 Mercer 71 . (Consolation) Austin Peay 105 Evansville 81 . . Gator Bowl {ChampionShip) Wake Forest 78 Florida 75 . I consolation) J acksonville~~~ Josepn-s. 90 . -Louisville Classic (Championship) Loui sv ille 1Q2 Texa s A&M B8 (Consolation) Kentucky Sl. 88 Seattle s·1 . . .Motor City Classic (Championship) Detroit 74 DePaul 64 (Consolation) Geo . Washington 57 Wyoming 55 American Baskettiili w. New York San Antonio Indiana Kentucky St. ~OUIS Vlrg [nlo r 22 19 18 19 15 15 S ·-~~aturday's ~- Pet. 7 . 759 9 .679 GB 11 .621 A 12 1A 20 21 .613 • .517 7 .429 10 .156 18'·, Results sundey•s Ruults St . ~ouls 102 VIrginia 97 Denver 110 lndl&ne 105 Mond•y's Game New York at Kentucky Tuesday's Games San Antonio et Indiana Oen .. er at St. Loul s Wadsworth 61 Canton leh · ma~ 51 (oil Warren Wtsttrn Reserve 66 S Amherst 49 , Willard 72 Seneca E 50 so Butyrus •3 Youngstown N 15 Ashtl!bula t1arb0r 71 YoiJngstown Rayen 72 Akron r-----------=- At~ens 7 6 5 2 4 0 o 0 I 3 4 3 J 4 283 220 181 360 428 340 268 2ao 323 387 360 167 ' 354 410 366 291 289 375 400 352 SPECAL Fit. P;lea,sanl 60 Alumni 42 (Does not CQunt in regular . season standings). n~esday's 'Cut out for the Holiday Shoppel 's~ands-. games: R"f4l!! ~-·--··--· SHOPPER'S SPECIAL DINNER lliOX ONLY 51.75 REGULAR 51.95 coupon. 7f Brown . ~fried &kiM. ------------CROW'S STEAK HOUSE Pomeroy . . ' ' • t . Bluefield sr . 70 Mercvhurst 61 Concord 74 Lenoir -Rhyn e 70 Monmouth Coli . 95 Moravian 63 Montclair St . 95 Pace 7S Oneonta 78 Wm . Paterson 64 St , Thomas AQuinas 67 Upsa la South Duke 111 Wsn. Ke-n tucky 90 LSU 89 Stanford as Vanderbil t 75 !3oston Coli . 71 Memphis St, 97 Cal Poly 66 No. Carolln~ St. 79 Auburn 74 Stevens Point 93 Ch icago St. 81 , Toledo 75 Capi tal 48 west J•. ••• ,'/' 67 Do.minguez Hills 78 Chapman 70 Esn . Mont . 99 St . John CM/nnl 91 Hayward St . 80 Pac ific (Ore ) 79 Nevada ·Reno 90 San Diego St.' 89 59 Olentangy 48 Buckeye Valley 45 • ·no rpatte(what .fOUie lookjpg ·form saVIngs or 1nvestment certificates... - ·e.-- ..... SPECIAL SALE PRICE' PASSBOOK SAVINGS GOLDEN PASSIOOK 5~, 5:~2 % 5~~.% I CtM,IH.d 01iiJI • !·YEAR CERTIFICATE s.%. , Pl,l~ltlurttlty • . Mi ti•~~~ _SOUND COMMAND WHisn.E SWITCH The Ama~lng Electrlc 'Switch you operate with a whistle. Turn on T.v .. Ughts- Motors Use It M~~ny Ways Free with purchase of any Admiral Color V~-~~~t·~~~~~~~~~ · AN ADMIRAL FOR MANY YEARS BAKER FURNITURE ------~· · Middleport Personal Notes ~- I . LARGE FRENCH FRIES. :LsKIPPER'S TREAT AND LARGE FRENCH FRIES. 6~~.% .... • ''''~' Oulttrlr • •~••• Sl.IIIIO Cll HEAR CERTIFICATE • "'"'' tufi'Nty ....... lt ••.• • , ..... , ..,..,., • lit!- .1 . ,W 1ft liMIIIII . . . 1111 , • I GALLIPOLIS 1503 Eastern Ave. .... CHRISTMAS GVFEI'S HARRISONVILLE Christmas dinner guestS of Mr. and Mra. Roy Wiseman, Harrlsonvllle, were Mrs . Margaret Parsons, Rutland, the Rev. and Mrs. David Wlaeman, Evan, Jan a and Owen, Woodsfield; Mrs . Larry Clark and chlldren Wendy, Penny and Tamara of Chester, and Mr. and Mrs. Earl Starkey, Carpenter. ..., • ' ... ,.., ......... t....... !:":'-' """" ...... ..,,.....,",.."*'•..,..... ..---· --_-=-·wttlllet ~ " ....... . ,, )w11 fmd it at OhioValley Bank Why settle for less than the best? When it.comes to your savings, you 'fant 2. a fair return, the highes~ (e. gaily· possible, with a guarantee of safety for your funds, and accessibility to these funds ' on reasonable notice of withdraw~!. This is exactly _what Ohio Valley Bank wants and proniiaes their deposi tors. No wonder savings de, posits continue to be aiHime high •. at . .• ' I " an Open Fridays tn 8 Jel~ 32 NEW TEXAS CABBAGE ......1~;.1~ OhioVal.\eyBank· -I'DIC . . bUU%¥~ 'roc•n BOOTH DR. RONALD F. RIVIERE (/J LIJ OA. A. J. STAEHLI AREA CODE 614 Pt«)HE: 252·3181 252·8445 Ona or Two Day Full Denture .... Service, Partials, Extractions, X·Rays, c'ieaning .·HOMEMADE FREN,!;H c ·lTY Tht ludlng AVingl plllha ,,. 11 the ~ing -lngl blnk. I' •• ·HAMs llaft SUPERIOR RUTLAND FURNITURE CO. o. 99"• ·6 to 8 lb . 89·~ CALLIE HAMS•••••• ~::~~ ••• , AI'AR . La ~ ~················ w ~ gge lb. OFt FIUEMAN MALTZ a: z • oz. Jar PERCH FILLOS ::J r Oalllpotlt, OhiO Kraft Grape THURSDAY TIL 12 NOON . .~ HOLIDAY GUESTS The three sons of Mr. and J.!rs. Wllliam Kennedy, Middleport, and their families were holiday guests of their parents. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Kennedy and daugh~r Ginger, arrived from Memphis, Tenn. on Monday before Christmas and left Saturday. On Christmas day they were joined by Mr. and Mrs. Ed Kennedy and children Debbie, Cheryl, Chuck, Dave and Mike, Pomeroy, and on Friday by Mr. and Mrs. Jack Kennedy and son Tom, Meadville, Pa. Besides Olrlstmas, the birth· day of Mrs. W!Ulam Kennedy was celebrated. Del Monte Crushed Pineapple •••••••••••••••• 39' Morton House Beef & Gravy, Pork & Gravy, :~cr SaljsbUIJ Steak & Gravy llnners. ••••••••••••• • 65 Thank You Oleny Pie Filling.............. • .~!-. ...59' Maxwell Instant rmtee.................. ~~.~z~ ..'2.39 Kraft Jet Puff Marshmallows ............ ~0.~!~. 2/69' u..- Duty F "I 18"x25 ft. roll 18 oz. 71111e _Reynolds ln;GWJ (N ••••••••••••••••••••••••• ;I Del Monte Beets (Siiced~n ·Giass ......... ~6.~:~ ... Jf MON, TUES., WED·•• SAT-8:30 to 5100 Middleport, Clh.io 'r Social Calendar • ,., .... llllttttr • 111111111 " ·• ·• 6~, 7'fi-.% ' • "'"" hlrttttr • •~t~•• su•.• . Sl .IIIDOI pAll 4·YEAR CERTIFICATE 18" COLOR TV's '359 : I. ·. 5~.% 3·YEAA G:ERTIFICATI! Ulf • Ptr•~IIOurttrly • ll•i•••I1.DIIQDG STEREO SETS AS LOW AS · Second hand paper towels VI 3·MONTH C!RTIFtCATI! 2-YEAR CERTIFICATE 7¥#.% ON ALL ADMIRAL COLOR TV's AND i ~ Thumb 124' to heritage house 44 Old For t 66 Norwalk St Paul ..... Polly's Pointers The traditional holiday Ridgway, and Mr. and Mrs. potl.uck of the Women's Scott Lucas; as guests. The members exchanged Auxiliary of Veterans Memorial Hospital was held gifts and there were games and carol singing during the Gifts were exchanged and a occasion and gifts were t • recently at the hospital with Dr. Lewis Telle, Dr. Thomas evening . Others attending .program of pile try and carols placed around the tree by the •, McGowan, Mrs. John were Mrs. Mildred Fry, Mrs. • presented at the annual 35 persons a \tending the lll Clara Burris, Mrs. Ethel llollday dinner party of the party. • : INFLATION FIGHTER DEAR POLLY - My Grueser, Mrs. Velsia Roush, __ Busy Bee Class of the Mid· Members of the Men's • kJ 1 o1 ua~.. t DEAR POLLY I have Pointer is a water saving one. Mrs. Etta Will, Mrs. Ruth A weeGarden Y eature ·-..dleport First Baptist Church Blbleclass, the Rev. and Mrs. • County Club member• t three in!la\ion fighter My plants require a lot of Morris, Mrs. Jesse White, at the church. Peter Grandall, Roxanna, • · · held r-nUy ~· Mrs . Leona Karr, Mrs. Pointers. I still ~se paper water so a pail always stands The tables were at· Susie and D!in, and Pe~ BY CIILORVS GRIMM Bertha Parker, Mrs. Lucille towels to dry my hands in tbe in my kitchen to catch aU , ~actively decorated for the , Zwilling were guests. There 1973-75 Meigs County Conta~ Chairman Mrs. Betty kitchen, but I get double unused wa~r, such' as that Christmas guests of Mr. Leifheit , was group singing of carols, a "What's II All Aboutand Mrs. Herman Ohlinger Christerpherson, Mrs. Jestie mileage out of them. I drop left in a glass, from washing 1110SE GARDEN CLUBS!" quar~t composed of Charles the used towels in a certain vegetables or fruit, from '. Many questionnaires often ask about the whys and were 1\fr. and Mrs. Bill Molden, Mrs. Alma Newton, )Jo~ after I dry my hands. boiling eggs and potatoes and White, Damiy Thompson, Mrs. Emma Chapman, Mrs . wherefores of garden clubs. The main one is - ".Oo they serve Ohlhiger, Kim, Debbie and Pe~ Zwilling and the Rev. Steve, and Mr. and Mrs. Ina Massar, Mrs. Mildred These "second hand" towels so on . The wa ~r that runs ' Mr. Grandall sang "0 Come any purpose in a community?" are used to wipe up spills off down the drain whUe It gets Today I'll try to explain the functions and purposes of Phil Ohlinger, Pliil, home Withe·e , Reva Simms, Emma the floor or to shine ap· either hot or cold Is caught in All Ye Faithful." from Rio Grande College, Jean Simms, Mrs. Mildred Mrs. John Lyons and Mrs. garden clubs so as to enlighten those interes~. pliances, clean walls, wash something and also poured in The main purpose is to promote the in~rest and increase Ann , home from Otterbein, Mitch, Mrs. Frieds Mossman windows, etc. Beulah White gave "I the pail. Even rinse wa~r ·and Laura, at home, and Aretta Brickles. Remember Christmas When the knowledge of the members and non-members in hor- Pomeroy, and Mr. and Mrs. I save the return envelopes from hand washing and after I Was a Girl," and the ticulture, gardening and garden therapy. from junk mail and use them washing the floors in the :::;'.: TUESDAY Terry Ohlinger, sons Jay and Emphasis Is on encouraging home and corrununity program concluded with lor a variety of purposes, house and the porches Is - ANNUAL INSTALLATION beautification, promoting appreciation and conservation of Jon, Duncan Falls. Afternoon such as for grocery lists, saved for this watering. "Silent Night." The gifts :.1'! officers of Racine Masonic were distributed and the wUd flowers, wlld life, forests and other natural resources and visitors were Mr. and Mrs. holding coupons and sending MRS. E.S.E. :-·Lodge 481 Tuesday 7:30p.m. Mike Werry and son Branto cooperate with other· agencies in promotlllg these interests. lunch money to school with stalling officers wiU be class presen~ a gift of The majority of garden club members love nature and its don, Belpre. lhe kids . · money to the Grandall You will receive a doUar If ::r ight worshipful, Ben Christmas Eve guests of beauty. There are so many different phases that anyone can I use the heat in my oven family. Names were drawn Polly uses your fsvorlle Mrs. June Wickersham , Tim Mr . and Mrs. Fielding :O::enlson, worshipful brothers ~ find something in which to interest and develop their off by after it is turned for secret buddies in 1976. homemaking Idea, Pet and Jeff, were Mrs. Roger Hawkins spent -Christmas omas Edwards and knowledge. ' opening the door and using Peeve, Polly's Problem or Beegle, Sherr!, Randy and Day with their son-in-Ial\' and ~ ,Maurice Lott. _Some love to create beautiful floral arrangements, some this leftover heat to warm the solullon to a problem. Write Junie and Mrs. Ferne B. daughter, Mr. and Mrs. :~· WEDNESDA V love the gardening or horticulture aspecl.!l, that of raising Hayman, East Letart. On Cliarles Vroman , daughter kitchen. Also, I disconnected Polly in care of this news::.~ DAN HAYMAN and the beautiful Dowers. . Christmas Day the Mary and son Mark, at the oven light since I think tbe paper. :.iJountry Hymn timers will be Any phase of gardening Ia great therapy lor tbe parWickersham family and Mrs. Belpre. Mark, stationed with overhead one is sufficient. :..at the Eagle Ridge Church at ticipants. So whUe garden club members are contributing to VISIT ENJOYED H · · d Mr d the U. S. Navy at San MARIE. . :j p.m. on New Year's Eve. borne, conununity and state beautification, they are also ayman JOI.I_li · an Mrs . Francisco, Calif. will return DEAR READERS - When NOW YOU KNOW RACINE - Guests at the ~The public Is invited. Beegle for diQner. contributing to their own well being. · ~ ' using Marie's last Pointer do More than 1,600 persons Harrison Smith home of Mr. and Mrs. Don Hodge !here on Dec. 31. : WATCH MEETING, 7:30 All 10 garden clubs in the county have helped greatly in use extreme care to be sure have been publicly whipped Mr. and Mrs . Edward • New Year's Eve at Ash Street Racine, Route I on Christmas making people conscious of the beauty of their own surroun- and Mary Lou~c.kersham of that open oven door is not in in Delaware in this century day were Mr. and Mrs. Vaughan and :" Free Will Baptist Church dings. All clubs need the cooperatioo and encouragement of Columbus spent the weekend Smith , ·-Carroll Smith, Sherr! and before Christmas here with Saglenda, came Friday for a line ol traffic. A friend of under an old law which : Middleport. Public Invited: everyone to continue In this work. mine tripped over an open prescribes whipping as ', Singers welco'me. Several Kim of Cottageville, W. Va.; AND NOW for a brief history of the Ohio Association of Mrs. June Wickersham, and visit with Mr. and Mrs. Ar- oven door and broke her punishment for 24 crimes. Eugene Smith, Ricky and the weekend after Christmas, nold Richards and Mrs. Ann •preachers to speak. Kelll, Middleport; Jim Smith, Garden Clubs. the Wickershams went to Angel and son Kevin . Edward shoulder. - POLLY. · The OAGC was organized at Columbus in 1930that was DEAR POLLY - I make ,---.,.----------. Terry and Nathan, Mid• Columbus to be with the returned to Columbus Sun· 45 years ago. my own copper cleaner by dleport; Mr. and Mrs. Kenny day, but Mrs. Smith and the FOR The larger cities of Ohio were all represented and 80 clubs Hodge family . using one tablespoon flour, Smith and Dale, !.Altar!, W. Mrs. Ted Fisher · and children remained for a with charter members were organized. . ooe of salt and one of vinegar . Va., and Mr. and Mrs. Curtis There are now approximately 800 clubs with 16,000 daughter Jan , visiting here week's visit. THOSE I increase the quantity, make Smith, Weston, W. Va . The members in the 88 counties which are divided into 16 regions from New Richmond, and Christmas Eve dinner it up and store in a margarine two daughters of Mr. and with four to 10 counties in each region. Mrs. Grace Fisher, Miners- guests of Mr. and Mrs. Bill tub with a tight lid. I apply COLD Mrs. Harrison Smith flew to ville, were Friday guests of Childs were Mr. and Mrs. Meigs County is in Region 11 with six counties- Vinton, this with a scrub cloth that Daytona Beach, Fla . on Atbens, Meigs, Washington, Gallla and Hocking. Meigs County Mrs. Ferne B. Hayman. Virgil Brown, Mr. and Mrs. WINTER has been used qui~ a bit, so it Christmas day where they has 10 clubs with 220 members. Each region has a director and Spending Christmas with Robert Reeves, Brian and is not scratchy. This really are visiting their sls~r, Mrs. -each county has a contact chairwoman and tbey work together Mr. and Mrs. Charles Usle Jamie, Mr. and Mrs. Mick FEET keeps my copper bottom pans Mary Weedo and famUy over with the presldenta of each club. were Mr. and Mrs. James Childs, and Mrs . Martha shining and clean, and it is so . the holidays. Meigs County has three county Dower shows each year - Lisle, daughter Angie and son Childs. inexpensive to make. (Polly's Mr. and Mrs. cash Bahr note - Always rinse off well the Meigs County Fair Show, the Regatta Show and tbe James , Springfield; Mr. and had as their Christmas dinner Chrlatmas flower show. For their excellent shows, Meigs Mrs. John Redovian, Sr., . d Mr guests, Mr. and Mrs. David as any remaining bits will s. County has been awarded numerous first place ribbons on both Be rkh oIt , 0 .; Mr. an leave green oxidized spots.) WOMEN'S John Redovian and Leigh Garst and Jason , Gallipolis, - MRS . J.R.F . the regional and sta~ levela. The OAGC, incorporated in 1959, has had a close Anne, Flatwoods, and Mr. Mr. and Mrs . George Pope, . DEAR POLLY - I find a relationship with Ohio State University through the and Mrs. Ray Taylor, Bidwell, and Mrs. Martha bar of castile soap with Fleece and Trltot lined lor Agriculture Extension Service which brings the clubs up to Syracuse. Calling during the Childs. Mrs. Childs left coconut oil in it is an maximum warmth . In reg. Friday for Birmingham, Ala . economical beauty aid. It date on infonnation and technical advice and guidance in day was David Diddle. and extra wide sizes. Guests Christmas Day of for ~ two-week visit with her costs less than twenty cents a horticulture. 1 Proof of the valuable, practical service rendered its Mr. and Mrs. Harry Davis son-~-law and daughter, Mr. bar and one goes a long way. S2()11 were Mr . and Mrs. Rob~rt , and Mrs. Joe Falkner, Tim, member~ Is seen in the constant growth of the association. The When used as shampoo it many new clubs being organized over the state show in· Lehew Debra Charlot~ -and ~ JiU, uillll Dan . On Sunday helps soften hard water, too. creaajng intereat.in the hobby of gardening and its related Robin.'columbus; Ml;s.,5<id)~ , e~enittg; 'Mr. and Mrs. Bahr It is also just great for the t.~ ~tos Moti.-Fri. TheWJer, Syracuse; Mr. ·and··. ~~~~ed.~n. and Mrs. Pope for complexion. - CHRISTINE. fields. ... : 91oSSII. Although the a8sociatlon, by its broad program, has en- Mrs. William Lehew, Bill. dmner at their Bidwell home. deavored to meel the needa of all garden groups and serve as Ted, John, Cheryl, Pomeroy ; an incentive to higher goals, it has maintained the policy of Mr . and Mrs. Robert Davis, allowing each club to make its own decisions as to the projects Tammy and Tina, Minersand activities it chooses to follow. ville, and Mr. and Mrs. Some clubs lean toward the horticulture side, and some Wendell Jeffers , Joe, Tracey choose to participate in creative Dower arranging. All are and Tim . Mrs. Davis interested in civic improvement and the beautification of returned home from the towns and roadsides. All endeavors are educational and about Holzer Medical Center all are therapeutic.to the participants. Tuesday evening after being The OAGC in Its overall program has stressed - confined there for tests and "Knowing, Growing, Showing and Sba.J'41g". observation . YOUR CHOICE OF Officers are Mrs. Iris Kelton of Mlnerslvlle, Immediate 3 COMBINATIONS: pastregtonat rurector; Mrs. Mary Cappa of Marietta, present Region 11 director; Mrs. Chlorua Grimm, Letart Falls, im· mediate past Meigs County contact chairwoman, and Mrs. ~!~. 'Janet Bolin, Rutland, present Meigs County contact chair· BIG SHEF .AND LARGE woman. FRENCH FRIES. Contributions of the 10 Meigs County garden clubs, af· 4 filiated with OAGC, have been many, and next week a short :~ ~ DOUBLE CHEESEBURGER resume of each club, Its membership, and itS contributions 21 AND toward a better America will he presen~ . BOOTS . Midwest Bradley 63 Kent St. 50 Doane 94 Tarkio 70 Gieen Bay 54 Winona St . 44 Houston 72 Dayton 68 Illinois St. 87 Idaho Sl . 77 Sou thern Ill . 89 Roosevell 55 St. Francis /Pa . l 52 Clvlnd St . Southern Meigs 70 Gallia County Southwestern 43 Strongsville 57 Fal(view 46 Triad 62 Fairbanks .51 Twinsburg 69 Aurora 47 Univ School 65 Shaker Heights 56 Upper Arlington 62 Euclid 58 Upper Sandusky 66 Kenton 62 : - 82 Bakersfield 85 Fr'esno PaclftC: Green Tra:ditional potluck held. . Whdll pay you the . 59 East : J . Qrlginal Retlpe Only Offer good Mon. thru Thurs . ( Consolation) Niagara · - 'The Shopper's Special Dinner Box In· tludes 3 pletes of hof. tender. " finger tt'ckln' good" chicken, Qrlglnol Recipe Only. cole slaw, potatoes and gravy and dinner roll . Regularly $1.95, It's now only S1.75 with this coupon at pa~tltlpallng Kentucky Fried ~hlcken stores. Llmlf one Shopper's Spetlal Dinner. Box per DINNER HOSTED Mrs. Beulah Whlte hos~d a family Christmas breakfast. Attending were Mr. and Mrs. Charles White, Mr. and Mrs. Howard Well, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Darst and Craig, Mr. and Mrs. Jeffrey Darst, Mrs. · F1orence Hannay, and Mrs. Myrtle Watkins of Akron, who returned for the first time in 25 years to join .the family on Christmas. 77 :•••••••••••••••••.••••••• •• 7\.TOtes· 49 Pt . Pleasant vs . Gallipolis at , Lyne Center, Rio Grande Walhut Ridge at waverly Wheelersburg at Ports . West Friday's games: Athens at Wellston Waverly at Gallipolis Jackson at Ironton Logan at Meigs Parkersburg South at Pt . Pleasant Rock Hill at south Point S.aturdily's game: Boyd Coun ly at Portsmouth :._BUS1J B_ee_ Class . '~njoys yute·party 395 326 413 31<1 Wellston 2 3 Meigs 2 3 South Point 2 I! Loga n 2 5 Jackson 2 5 Saturday' s results: Lancaster 54 Athens ·48 Greenfield 58 Jackson 54 W~eelersburg 72 Northwest Ocean State Classic 1Championship Rhode Island 85 San Fran cisco .T.. .You'll ENJOY ntE QuALm (f at waverly Portsmouth 2' 2 · ~·l'5"enver 130 New York 113 Indiana 97 VIrginia 94 Wynford Golllpolls F'!. Pleasant I Consolation) Buller 63 Penn St . 50 Firelands 87 Edison 43 Garaway 80 Newcom erstown .. , 'IRI ,: Association Standings By United Press lntern1tion•t Denver 'ronton WheelersbUrg . . Pillsbury Classic I Championship) Minneso1a BCl Creighton 74 JS ~~.- Kansas City a• Cleveland Hall of Fame Tourney I ·~ Cuyahoga Helghls 70 Rich · mond Heights 63 Delphos St John ' s 102 Cot Walnu t Ridge 74 Elyria 50 Marion 29 Fairport 65 Garfield Trinity - Boston et Golden State Seat lie at Los Angeles Wright 51 at Armstrong St (Gol Marlette Invitational Tourney I' pi13 Atlanta 87 Milwaukee 82 Blutfton a1 Defiance Marloh lind I Domlnlcln (Semifinal Round Art ion) ECAC Holidily Festival 5t John's 71 So. Carolina 59 Indian? 97 Manhatlan 61 Orange 79 W Geauga 45 GB Painesville Harvey 65 Kirt . land 59 31 1 Parma Padua 52 Nor donia 48 Cleveland 106 washington 100 Chicago m Oetroll 99 Houston 113 Golden Stele 110 Northern Steubenville ilt wooster Dyke et Ashland Wilberforce at Tiffin Earlham at Urbana MancPltlttr ( lnd l . Wilmington ~~ 2 21 14 .600 IS 13 .536 17 11 .SOO Xavier at Dayton Kenyon at Point Park (Pal : Kenmore 6A at 12 4 Seattle 116 Houston 106 Eastern Mlthlgan at Miami Rain bow ClassiC Iowa 98 Holy Cros~ 75 Arizona 71 Cincinnali 64 6 River Valley 52 Col N 49 7 River VIew 61 Maysville 49 F>ortland 12 21 .364 11 1~ Riverdale 80 Hardin . . Slturday's Results Northern 51 New York 108 New Orleans Sandu5:ky 60 Fremont Ross 57 101 Sandusky Perkin. 52 Elyrlo Bulfalo 130 Philadelphia lOS w so Bos•on 123 Friday 1 -·- ALL 'fAMES · W ~ T OP TEAM Gil 38 Porllend 96 Golden State 92 Marietta Inv i tational Tourn ey Hall of F ame Tourney , Canton Slturday Indiana at Ohio ,St Northern Illinois at Kent St at ~ - Pel . 13 16 .AAS Milwaukee 13 17 •.433 Kansas City 10 21 .323 8 22 .267 Chicago . ) Pacific Division Rainbow Central M ichigan Unlv Toledo 8 t Ball St w. Milwaukee 88 Phoenix 85 Classic (Honolulu) Capital at Lutheran Brother · hOOd Tourney Steubenv ille at Eau Clair Tourney Defiance at Tri · Siate Tourney _ Ashland Holiday Tourney Fi ndlay Holiday Tourney Ml Vernon Colonial Classic .Mount Un ion Holiday To urney Wooster Classic Muskl ngum Holldey Tourney Wtdn11day Capital at Lutt'leran Brott'ler · hood Tourney ThursdiV No games scheduled -t=ar west Classic Texas Tech 59 Cotora do St. 54 Duquesne 78 Oregon 14 . - Detroit wooster Classic Musk lngum Holiday Tourney Tuesday Otterbe in ar Oh 10 un!verSify Pitt et Cleveland St Dayton at Syracuse Bowling Green at All -College Tourney Cincinnati . Big Eight Colorado 6 t Oklahoma 59 Kansas 69 Nebraska 66 :;reen 70 A.kron Hobdn 66 (ot ) Greenfield McC l ain 58 Jackson 5.t National Buketball Association Grovepor t 76 Col Whetstone Standings 71 (Oil By United Preu International HU&hd '57 w Ho l mes '52 Eastern Conlerencf'. ,,..n .... Jefferson 59 M i ddlefield Atlantic Division Cardfnal 40 J ..... ·•· W. L. Pet. · ~B Kenston 71 Chardon 52 Boston 21 B .724 Lancaster , 54 Athens 48 Philadelphia 20 11 .6AS 2 Lexington 62 Shelby 56 18 15 .S4S s Buffalo Lorain 75 Mansfield 59 NeW York 14 20 ..412 91 ~ Lorain Admiral King 86 Find · Central Division lay 62 •· w. L . Pet. GB Mansfield Christian 61 New Atlanta 17 13 .567 London 58 Cleveland 17 IS .531 1 Massillon 91 Jackson 60 Houston 15 IS .500 2 Massillon Perry 68 Wnhlngton 15 IS .500 2 Marllngton 41 New Orleans 12 19 .387 51 2 N Royalton 72 Brooklyn 54 . 1 Western Conference N Olmsted 66 Berea 52 Midwest Division Northwestern 61 Waynesdale . 1bis-week's college games St l l I . i Dear Helen : Several middle-aged (and older) males have bragged 1!1 your column about how the young chicks go for them. Do these old duffers expect a medal simply because they're horny? U : their lifestyle, which seems to consist of sex with s varle.ty of Improper strangers, is worth applause, then we should abo applaud the barnyard rooster. Men who ogle every girl who walks by, and crow about their conquests, are nothing but a bunch of sidewalk cheaples. I'll take the realmanlrnarrled!'- A FEMININE GAL Ohio 'rournamenh (1st Round Action I All· College Tournament Ll U ~9 Long Beach 51. 62 · Esn Kentucky 7.t Oklahoma City 62 !Standin~s I1 55 +++ Monaay COllege B;nk()fball ~esulfs ~ By Un1tcd Press International . into the championship match. State leading 61~ with 32 Ohio Sta~. which lu!d won seconds left . Bradley's four games in a row, brings a Marcel.de Souza, a freshman 4-3 mark against Penn- cener from Brazil, tipped the slyvanla in the consolation ball in with '13 seconds left lor the win. · game. With 4:04 left and tbe At Okuihoma City Sunday, 7·1 cepter Robert Parish F1ashes leading ~. Corscored 18 points and grabbed teze Brown had hit on the first 14 rebounds to lead Cen- of a oneand~ne; but Tony tenary College to an 112-69 Jamison was called for a foul victory over Bowling Green lane violation and that wiped in opening piay of the 40th opt .the shot, Brown led all annual All-Olllege Basketball 5e9rers with 21 points as tile F1ashes fell to 4-4. Toumame.nt. In other saturday night Bowling Green fell behind early in the game but was un- . action, 9th'l'anked Cincinnati able to set up a good fast was upset 71-M by Arizona in break offense in both halfs. the first round of the Rainbow Their shooting was qlf, hit· ClaSsic at Honolulu; Houston ting only 31 of 83 for 37.3 per remained undelea~d with a cent from outside and only 7 72-68 )Vin over Dayton; Toledo defea~d capital 74of 15 from the charity .line. Top scorer for the Falcons 58; and St. Francis (Pa.) was Ron Hanunye with 19 rallied in the second half for a points. Parish and Bowling 52·44 win over Cleveland Green's Andree Richardson State. shared rebounding honors with with 14 each. OHIO HIGH SCHOO~ ' BASKETBALL RESULTS The Gents' Nate Bland was United Press iniernat•oi'lat high with 20 points but Saturday Parish's play on the post gave Ak ron Buchtel 12 Walsh . t 68 hill teanunates open shots a Jesui Akroh S 64 Ak r on St VIncent good part of the time. Cen- St Mar·' 62 Alliance 66 Canton Cent Ca th tenary hit 37 of 78 for 47.4 per 60 lot I cent from the field and Ashland 72 Bellevue 58 Sf J ohn 91 Perry 56 connected on 8 of 11 !Tee AAshtabula shtabula 72 Cle Glenvil le 70 throws. 4 Barberton 70 Canton Tim ken loll The Falcons from Ohio will 6S Bowling Green 69 Elmwood oppose North Texas State, 53 Brecksville 64 Independen ce which loet to Vtah State 106- 50 87, In the afternoon con· Canton Glan Oak 51 N Canton Hoover so solations. · Canton M cKi nley IOd Toledo Kent State's Randy ~lbbey 47 Felhaber knows the end Cathedral Latin 92 Lake Ca th 54 result from missing the first Chamberltn 69 Aurora 47 shot of a one-and-one Celina 62 Col w 48 in Falls 61 Solon 48 situation. It cost the' Golden Chagr Circleville 74 Teays Valley 56 f1ashea a possible victory Cle Height5 70 La kewood St Edward 65 Saturday night, when Kent Cle Lutheran E 64 Cle ~. State dropped a 68-67 decision Benedictine sa Cte 51 Joseph 66 A ltoona 1Pa l to Bradley. 64 Felhaber, making his first . Cle St Ignatius s.o Parma 32 W Tech 59 Lakewood 55 appearance of the year after Cle Col Watterson 58 Col recovering from a broken leg, Brookhaven 51 Col Westfall 63 Z.!!inesville 61 mlaaed the first shot of a one- Conneau t 83 Pymatuning and~ne situation with Kent Valley 62 r-----------, Pro Standings Saturday'~ .' · 5- The DaUy Sentinel, M~ddleport-Pomel'oy, 0., Monday, Dec. 29, 1975 4- The Dally Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Monday, Dec, 29, 1975 Cage Scores . ,. lb. $511 3 lb. can ••••••••••••••• lf2 lb. $129 Ill LED HAM ••••••• •••••••• PAR KAY MARGARINE lb. sgc �_7- Tbe Daily Sentinel,~.~ddleport.Pomeroy, 0 ., Monday , Dec. 29,1975 DICK TRACY 6- The Olltly Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Monday, Dec. 29, 1975 . . PUBLIC NOTICE IN TH E C\IU"'TY : ME .IG5 COMMON PLEAS COURT , The following dOcume nt s MEIGS COUN TY , OHIO were received-or prepar ed by . 1S ,963 The Oh'o EnvirOnmen ta l M I CH/\EL Vf'IN 1\ UNo K EN , el - al. PLAINTi ffS VS GERTRUDE W. LAMONT . ET AL . DE FENDA NT S NOTICE FOR SERVI CE aggr i eved or adversely af . te cted bv Issuance or renewal licen~ e ( s), o.r varlancelsl may reQuest !In ad lu d lca t lo n hea r i ng by wr lllen request pur!luant lo Ohio R:ev ised Code BY PUBLICATION Sec t lo_n TO : DOROTHY BERGMAN . 37•.5.07 within lhirl~ (30) days of the direct ors proposed .I • I l .. whose address is unknown , and cannot wi.th r easonabl e dil igen ce be ascena ined ; action to issue or denv suc h documents . That statute does no t prov id e lor hearing TO : Th e unknow11 h ei r s , devis ees , legatees . ad m lnistra to r s. eMccutors en d ' or as s ig n s o f T homas verified compla int s, cer tlfi catlons , leases , arden;, or Wright. de c e.!'l sed , /\!woo d Sl oan , de ceas ed , Jean Sloa n , final actions . deceased . A l ~x ander Wrigh l , Within lO daysof publ icat ion of this notice l!iny person may deceased , Davi d Wright , eceased , Geo rg e Wright , al so : (1 1 submit written d comments r~leting . to ac ti ons, decease d , Mary w. Ke ll y . proposed ac!lon s, complaint s, deceesed , All ee W P.e trlck , or V@rlfied com pl aints ; ( 21 d ece~sed , E l bert Wrig hl , request a publtc m ee tin g decease d and Dorothy Berg regarding proposed actions ; m an , if dec ease d. You are hereby no lif ied that and -or ( J ) req uest notice of further act i on s on you have b een named in a l eglll ac t ion en tit led Michae l proceed ings , Requests for hearings on Van /\uken and Pam ela final actions to Issue , deny , Webste r , plaintiffs vs Ger modify , rtvoke or renew tru(,fe w . Lamont , el al permit s, li ce nses or ~Jar i a nces defend an ts . This ac tion has that are not pr eceded by been assigned Case No . 15,963 proposed actions and so in th e Common Pl eas Courl of Iden tifie d In this notice should Meigs Count y , Ohio . Pomeroy , be sent to Th e Env iro nmentlll Oh iO 45769 . The object of the com pl ain I Board of Rev iew, Suite 305, 395 Ent Broad Street , Co lum bus , i s to par ti tion an d Quieol litle to rea l esla te sit uat ed in Bed ford Ohio •3216, Towns h i p , Meigs Co unty , All other reques ts for ad · Ohio , which is des cribed as ludlcatton henlngs , and oth er follows : communications con cern in g public 'h earings , pu blic Being in OhiO Co mp an y' s meeting s, l!ldludtcetion hearings. complelnts of any Pur chas e, 50 acres off o f th e kind, end regulations shoul d east end of th e followin g r ea l be addressed to The Legal es tate, to -w i t : 66 ac r es, more Records Section , Oh io EPA , or less, off of the west en d of P. 0 . Box 1049, Columbu s, I he sout h ha lf of I he northw esl quart er of Sec !ion 12, Town 3, Ohio , d3216 I6Ul 466.6037. Unltss otherwise stated in Range 13 ; al so ano ther p iece particular notices , all other of land co mm enc ing 8 chains communication! , In clud ing 42' 1 links west fr om the north comments on proposed ac - east cor n er of the so uth half of tlpns and requests tOr public t he nor t hw est q u arter of meetings , Should be addressed Section 12, Town 3, Ra nge 13 . either to The New Sour c::e, Air , l hence south 10 ro ds thence th e Or NPOE S Permit Records northw es ter l y along Section, whichever i s ap .' ce nt er of sa id roa d to the norl h proprlate. at The Ohio EPA , lin e ol th e sou lh half of lhe P, 0 . 801< 10-49, Columbus . , northwes t q uart er of said sec ti on 12; t!l ence west 20 feet Ohio A3216. lssu•nce of N PDES perm It to th e p l ac e of beg in ning, Southern Ohio Coal Com - containin g one-fourth of an acr e, more or less . pany A l so a piece o f l and St. Rt . 689 lntersec M eigs d escr ibed as follows : 1<t acr es County Rd . 27 off of th e south sid e at th e • Point Rock , Ohio Rec ei vi ng wa ters : Brush follow in g d escr ib ed real est a le , s ituat ed i n Meigs For~ Run . County , Ohio , lo -wll : 40 ac r es Perm II No. MOOJ.IID These perm its are Issued In off of the easl end or th e nor th conlunctlon with the find ings hall of th e northwest quar l er of sa id Seclton 12, Town 3, and Orders noticed herein . Southern Ohio Coal Com . Ran ge 13. You ar e require d to penv , Meigs M ine Number 2 answer th e Complainl within , 1.5 miles S of Poin t Rock 28 day s after the l ast pu bl i c ation of thi s noti ce , Counlv Rd 6 which wlll be publiSh ed once Columbiana Twp ., Ohio ' Receiv ing wl!lters : Ogden each week for six cons ecu tiv e we eks . T he ICt'"S I- publication Run will be made on Janu ar y 5, Permll No . L021 ·AD These perm Its are issued In 1976 · and th e 28 days for an conlunctlon ·wi th the find ings sw.er will sta rl on tha t dat e. In Cllse of yo ur fail ure to and orders noticed here in. Southerl'l Ohio coat Com - an swe r or oth er wise resp ond - as req uired b Y th e Ohio Ru les pan\1 . Meigs Number 1 Of Ci\fll Proced ure judgm ent St. Rl 124 by defau l t w i ll be re ndered Langsville . Ohio for r eli ef Receiving Wl!lters : Parker agai n st · you demanded in ! he comp laint. Run reQuests to tl'le OE PA on. eppillcations , rev o c ation s , modif ic ations . cmp la ints . Permit No . L027·AD These permits are Issued in conlunctlon w ith the find ings and order! noticed herein . lssuancl! of f indings and orders under 0 R C Sec 6111 Southern Ohio Coal Com . ' l·, panv St Rt 689 lnterstc ·M eigs CQuntv Rd 21 , ;1 , ,, Point Rock , Ohio Receiving waters : Brush Fork Run P&rm ih Iss ued l.n con luncHon with this order are adVertlt.ed here in . • WANT ADS INFORMA TION OEAOI..!N r.~ 5Publication P.M. . · Day Run Perm l ts Issued In con junction with this order are ldvorllsed here in. Soulhern Ohio Coal Com · Piny, Meigs SMine 1.S miles of PoNumber int Ro ck2 Counly Rd 6 Columbiana Twp., Ohio Aecelw lno R~nerm ll• waters : Ogden Issued In con . junction with th is order are adwerttsed here . 1121 29 . Cance ll alion - Corrocllons will be a"'ept ed , unl i l 9 for Oay ol Pu bl ic ation a. m. QUAL.JJY REGULATIONS righl 10 edit or reie<l anv ads The Publisher r eserv es th e 0 : de emed object ional . The pu blis h er wi ll not be r esponsi bl e ro r more I han on e Incorrect insertion . •'' RATES Insulation Services Blowrl into Wa lis & AHics ·sTORM . WINDOWS & DOORS REPLACEMENT WINDOWS ALl!MINUM SIDING.SOFFITT GUTTERS.AWNINGS . control , AM radio & tape. It's loaded and It's nice. 1973 BUICK $299! LaSabre Custom HT Coupe, local car, sharp inside am . out, good new tires, custom wheels, dark green vinyl roof. green finish , AM radio and tape, factory air, power steer ing and brake s, ~utomatlc . CARD OF THANKS & OBITUARY 1972 FORD GRAN TORINO S2 .00 for 50 word minim um Ea ch ad dit io nal wot-d 3 ce nts . LARRY S)!r;,cuse, Ohio Ph. 992-J993 $1995 4-door , one local owner, new radial white-wall tires, V8 automatic. power steering, radio. save on a nice one. Ji' : EXCAVATING , BACKHOE S 'o<t;AOy · MIX t oN tRETE. AND DOZER , LARGE AND d el i.t/ered r ig ht to your · OFFICE HOURS SMAL L. SEPTIC TANK S p roiect. Fast and easy . Free 8 30 a . m . to 5 . 00 p . m . IN S T A LLED . BILL es timates . Phon e 992 -3284, Daily , 8: 30 a. m . to 12 :00 Noon PU LLIN S, PHONE 992 .2478 , Goeglein Ready Mix Co ., POMEROY, OHIO · Sa t urday . DAY OR NI GHT .· /VIiddleport , Ohio• ·781p ·~----------~------------~~ - ;. -·-·- - ------ - 11-·11-6-3o.uC , --:--- - ---·-----, 1973 TRUCK , l ton Ford , F . ·1971 VEGA , radial tires, rea l ·ELWOOU BOWEll'S REPAI'k 350, H eavy duty LWB . eM · Add itiona l 25c Charge per Adve r t isement. .. __ Notice TO G IVE away, Beag l e Houn d, 3 month s old. Ph one 992 2773 . celtent condilion . Call JO<t ni ce, S950 . Phone 992 -3259 . 12 , 24 - ~tc -------- .,. - ---- 773 5308 after 5 p .m . 11 16-lf 12.28 Jlp FoR SA LE or trade 1973 Pin to , one owner , 34,000 miles . AC aut o. se ll or lrade on tate model pickup . Phone 949 -2086 . HI\VE your deer troph i es m ou nl ed B irchfl.elds TaM id er rr.y , St . Rt. 124, Ea sl of Ru tland . Ph one (614 ) 742 2178 . 12·26 ·Jic 11 -28 -lfc I will be 'gt~J in g piano lessons in my hom e sti1r'fing Feb. 1. For inform a lion ca ll 992 · In Memoty 2278 . l2 -1B·3Btc MEMORY of our dear mo ther, Amy Cl ar~ who passed away 11 yea r s ago today , Dec . 29 , 1964 . IN 11EFO RE you buy a St ihl Chai n Sa w. See a fr i end , 1 bought one . Alb erl Kee ton Min er sv ill e, Ohio . Ph one Tr eas ur e d mom ents of ·a . mo ther so dear , Otten bring s a si lent tea r , Thoughts return to scenes long passed Time spe eds on . buf memori es last . Sa dl y missed by l h e children . 12 -29 -ltc 992 ·6154 . 12 2J.61p -----:-------- ROOM an d board for Sr . Citizens with low Income very nice . Phon e 992 -3509 : 11 -30 -tfc ~--------- NOTICE TO BIDDERS Th e Eas tern Loca l Board of Educal ion w ill r eceive bids on tw~ sch ool bu s chass ie s , SuJtabl e fo r 66 p asse nger bod ies and two 66 pass eng er sc hool bus bodi es un til 12: 00 A N OHIO OIL CO . offers PLENTY OF MONEY plus A.M . T uesda y, Janua ry 6, cash bonuses, fring e 1975 . . benefits to mature in · Spec lfic alions ar e on fil e i n divldual in Meig s County l he Cle rk 's Office at Eastern area . Regardl ess of eM H igh Sc hool. Rl. 1, Reedsville pertence , airmail B. G. 1. Ohi o 45772. ' Read , Pr es ., American LUbricants Co ., Bo x 696, DaytOn , Oh io 45401. Help Wanted 12·28 61p I 121 Wanted To Buy HALL 'S Salvage. All au tos with frames and bodies with or without motors . S l hund r ed. Tin .50 hundred . Will buy m etals an·d sc rap iron . On old Rt. 33, iust across from G ru ese r 's Chipper . Monday t hrough F riday 9 ti ll 4 p .m ., Sa turday , 9 Il l noon . 12 -14 -26tc OLO furn it uie , ice bO)(es , bra ss beds, stone jars. or comp le te households . Write M . 0 . Mi ll er , Rt. 4, Porn eroy , Ohio . Ca II 992 - 7760. 10-7-74 • lost GRAY and bla ck poodl e in the Grave l H i ll ar ea, Mid dleport . Chi ld 's pet. Caii992 - ·5B67 . 12 -28 -6tc BL ACK, BROWN . and white femal e Beagle dog in back or around Ph i llip Sporn Contact Homer m ine . Jeffe rs, phone (304 ) 773-5292 or IJ04 1 ·773 ·S490 . 12-22 -6tc ----- ------------ BLACK ca t wtlh wt"l /te spot und er Chin , short haired . Loslln vicinity of Grant St., M idd lepor t . Phone 99 2-5640, Reward . 12-26-6t c For Sale or Trade OOZER , 1958 International T .D. 14 ·A , 12 ft . hydraulic bla de, in good condit ion . $2,400 . Phone 985 -3594 . 12·17·121p '.Pets 4 BEAGLE pupp ies . Also , Reg,, Bassett hound ,· male, hou sebr oke Phone 742 -2521. 12.23 .61p F URNI SHED apar tme nt 4 rooms and ba Th, adults only , Phone 992-5908. I '-'-'-rl7"']"'-t-,l,....l<:!l'-:IJ t r 6,RM . HOU SE and bath for rent in Pomeroy . Call 992 574 1. 12·2·261c -------------- HO US E 5 rms . and ba th In Ra ci ne. Phon e 99 2-5859 . 12-4-tfc . -·-------------- ~ ~ ONE 5 rm . newly remodeled unfurnished apt . · In Pomeroy . Phone 992 -2288 before 9 e.m, or 992 -2270, Now orr111re the clrtled lett... to form the ourprtltiiiiWer. u I . I V' ~ I~~~~-~:;-":-;·::;~~:;:~A~eurre•ted by the above eu1oon. I" Iii.:.-:.- I 1 t I XX ) "K I X XI I )" (Aiuwen 1q111orrow) lu,.ble., FLOUR ASSAV GAINED TREATY S..tun:l•y'• l An~wr:ra -·-- -· -·--- --- - -- For Sale 12·18·11< 'COAL. li mestone and all typ es AFTEC _ Co11llf IN 1 jeMtntf to tAt gamt-A SAFARI 12·28.llc -------------~lJ RNISHED apartment, aduoo• only In Mlddlepor.t ,Phone 992 -3 874. 3·25 ·\lo! · ~-- -- --.1.....------A 3 AND 4 rm . furn is hed and unfurnished a pi s. Phone 992 5434 . 11 ·9·1fC -------------- ' CtlUN•TRY · Mobile . HQme Par te Rt . 33 , terfmlles nbrt~. of Pomeroy . Larg e lots w ith C<?ncrete patior, si dewalk~ . ·runners and . off Slf1eet 'par"king ~ lt'hot:'le 99 2-'N79, 1 -.._ 12•3·1·1fC - --· -- --· --- ' -~:""1- HOTEL o. Mlddlopert, of salt and rock salt tor Ice and snow removal. Ex ce lsior Sa lt Works , Ea st Main St ., Pomeroy , Ohio . Phon e. 992 ·3691. ,h. tt2-1711 12 -7-lfc Reouce safe and fast with GoBese Tabjets and E -Vap Water Pills, Nelson Drug . 12.29.11p 1964 JO HN Deere 1010dozer, 6 ft . t'liade , canopy and winch , good condition . S-4 .000 . Phone 985-3594. 12.17 ·121p HYDR A ULIC crane , ca pacity 7.000 lb ., e~tends out to 30 II . Will fit on 1 or 11!2 ton truck , Sl.SOO . Phone 985.3S9d . 12·17·12tp 1970 - JSO JOHN Deere dozer , 6 rt . blade, ca nopy, new engine . New pa int. $5,000 . Phone 985 -JSU . 12. 17.121p IDSCHEVROLETl~ndump •P·· P.S., P.B. 16,000 actual m iles. S4 .000 , truck va. 4 Phon e 98 5-3594 . 12· 17·121p I La Salle 1974 HONDA 7S0. Ford 2000 tr actor , p.s .. differential lock , front end we ights, and Other extras . Phone 992- 3658. 12 ·28·61C -----------G0 0SD. quality hay . Phone 992 · 36 8 12·26·61c Rooms, 15.00 up -------------WESTINGHOUSE Laundry SpedaiRatet t.y Week or Month FOIJri-Me-NM Florlat !!bop Ia New Havea. Sltaw11 blllde tile ~~ew bualDets are tile OWIN!n lad epentlon ud llttlr-, Mr. uct Mn. lli!W •• Dlvld RaaleJI aod soa, Erk!. Tile atore Ill opea sll daYI a week from t te .5, eloaed oa Suday. Mn. llmell Ia. olllle DlvW C1lrtll 'SdlooJ o1 ,...le Floral Dealt•- Tbey_ lealare aD lypelel lltwen ud plaalen 1M effer wire terYice. AT RIGHT, u R11111t view of the shop. F•EE RENT AT VILLAGE MANOR IN MID · DLEPORT! We are so sure ' that vou wlll loiie our apart ments that we g ive vou two weeks RENT FREE . Just pav your security deposit and stay six mq_nth s and the first 2 weeks Is free . You will enjoy monthly teases, 111 · tJectrlc living , carpeting, 'r •noe anCI refrigerator, tree lr-a!fl pi c kup , cable T\1 (optional ) and laundry facilities . Conven ient to shopping on Third and Mill 1 In Mlddleporl. VILLAGE M,ANOR is yours for one bedroom apartmenta starting at S10• monthly Plus ' ,flee . We pay for ever'tllhtng itlse. See the MJnager al Riverside ApartMents or call 992-3273 . This olf~r will end soon . so move in now and save SS$S. . -· Sweepers . toasters , irons , au small applianoes. Lawn mower . nex t to Sta te High Way Garage on Route 1~ '.Pbone 985 -3825 . , 3 BR HOME . lust Hnished., remodeling . Sa lem St ., Rutland . Phone 742 -23 06 4·16A(oc after 4 p. m . or see Milo B. -· . .. Hutchinson . · 10--9-tfc: ·sEP ,TIC TAN .KS c/eanep . Modern San it at ton . 992 - 39~-d or · 992-7349. MONDAY, DEC.~MB.E_!I29, 197.5 4:110-Mt•ter Cortoon 3; Merv Griffin 4; Somerset 15; Mickey Mouse Club 6,8; Mister Rogers 20,33; Movie " The Apaches' l-ast Battle" 10; Dinah 13. 4:3D-Bewltched 3; Mod Squad 6; Partridge Family 8; Sesame St. 20,33; Get ·smart 15. 5:110-Bonimza 3; Family ·Affa ir 8; STar Trek 15. s:JD-Adam ·12 4; News 6; Beverly Hillbillies 8; Elec . Co. 20,33; Adam -12 13. 6:1l0-News 3,4,8,10,13,15; ABC News 6; Hodgepodge Lodge 20; Carrascolenas 33. 6:30-NBC News 3,4, 15; ABC News 13; Andy Grllllth 6; CBS News 8, 10; Call Them Night People 20; Our· story 33. . 9.1a.1ic TEAFORD VIrg il B.. Sr .. Broker 110 Mechanic Pomeroy. 0 . Phone 992-3325 LARGE - 4 Brs., 2 living rms., 1'12 baths, steam heat . Basement with garage . Askl119 $20,000. 157 ACRES - Large farm home with bath, 2 ponds and barn . Minerals. $60.000. RACINE - 3 BRs.. nice bath. new kit., nat . gas furnace . Level lot . 5 ACRES - On Rt. 124 at Great Bend. Farm pond, dr llled well and 2 BR residence . 515,500. 5 BEDROOMS '- Mod. new bar . Wood · burning firepla ce, foyer , 2 car garage, and 112 ac're. NO BETTER SECUR lTV THAN GOOD PROPER · TY . FAR M for sale by owner, 4 miles west of Rutland on New Lima Road , 141 acres, large barn , house , other buildings . All m i neral rights , 60 acres tillable, rest in pa s lure •. also pond . $44,SOO . Phone (419 1 865· 3291. 11 ·30-261c ------------'3 ... BEDR.M. home. jusl fin ished , remodeling , Salem ~1., RutlanG . Phone after ~ 'p . m . o'r see Hutch ison . 74Z.,2~QA MilO B. 9·13.flc ' - ------------- For Sale A IRCO welding mach ine , new , elec. all accessories Included . Phone 992 -3410 . . 10-28 ·11C -------------- IN DASH 23 chMnel citizens ban d transceiver , am .fm . mp)( rlldlo , 8 track stereo . Call 992 ·3965. 12-23-ttc --.---- -------- SNOW TIRES All sizes In stock at our Low Pricesl POMUOV LANDMARk. • JICkW.~ner.Mir. Pllont w.f·21.11 ' LOCUST posts . Phone 742 · 23S9, 12-9.·261p 1911 VW CAMPMOBILE, fUll equipment, refrigerator , , wat er, bed. popup top end storage space . Excellent condition Inside and out, make an offer . Phone 992- 7277 . WIN AT BRIDGE ' r~ns, Competitive play at its best Pomeroy NORTH 10 .A8 ¥10 6 3 .J Currency 12·28 ·61c shilled to his singleton dia· mond . Now Dick wa s threatened with a diamond ruff in addition to his other three losers ." Jim : " I see how he avoided that. He must have cashed his ace and king of clubs , entered dummy with the ace of trumps , led the jack of clubs and discarded his remaining heart on East's queen ." Oswald : " Of course. Then, there was no way for East to put his partner in . The diamond ruff was avoided and. . Dick made the contract for an average score." 29 +AKJ76 and Supplies Appraisa I service on estates and collections. I~ 11\AT GAS!:~ I'U..Tm 10 R&J COINS · 75 WEST EAST • 71 •K96 ¥K72 ¥AQJ85 + 10 8 >2 +I .9813 •Q 1062 SOUTH .QJ 10 532 Suy, Sell or Trade ¥9 4 • Q 93 OF 1 ~M! Phone 742-2331 Roger Wamsley, Rutland ·11·28-75 •AK Both vulnerable West Nortb Eosl Soutb WOULD ·you 6ELIEVE.1 E~AiiATING'. dozer . loaGer a, 'Build an c,ll steel bu i lding Pole Bllr''h prices? Golden Gian t All -Stee l Buildings R~ 4, Box 148, Wa\lerly Ohio . Phone 947 -2296 . 7-24 -tf( ·. "U· oEL-:"-[ - -;-:-11 nem _ e_n_l - 1.0-ca- te_d_ ~ and · backhoe work ; septic tanks in sta ll ed ; dump tru cks and to-boy s tor hire ; w ill. haul fill dirt, top soli, l imhtone and grav eL; Call Bob ·or Roger Jeffe r~, day· phone 992 -7089 , n ight phone 992-3525 or 992 ·5232. 10 ANNIE-THE MAGIC CIRCLE -·· AltO 'tHMw Jim : " Four spades looks like one of those automatic contracts. The defense surts with three rounds of hearts . South ruffs the third and goes after trumps . Maybe he finesses, maybe not. It doesn't matter. He loses a trick to th~ (DD yDu have a question king and makes his contract." lor fhe ~xperts? Write "Ask the JacDbys " care of this Oswald : "When I watched newspaper. The Jacobys wiff Dr. Richard Greene of New answer individual quesliDns Orleans play the hand in a if stamped, self-addressed regional tournament four envelopes are enclosed. The spades also made, but there most Interesting questions was quite a lot to the play by will be used in this column both ·sides. East took his ace and wiff receive copies of of hearts at trick one and JACOBY MODERN./ THEE ESPECIALLY FOI> ~fSTORII<G 10 HEALTH TltiS DEAR OIIE 1loliO HA6 BECO~E 1\ BElOVED MEMBER. OF THIS HUMBl~ rAMIL'f ' - - ; : " ·· AII!~N U !SoD "IR EE . Tr l mm/ng1 20 ' 'leears experience . Insured, free estimates. Call 992 -:3057 or il l ~67· 3041, Coolville. 10·15·1fc -- ~--- --- --- - · S EWING . MI)CHINE ,' acres, minerals, wooded, close to recreation. city water available. $16.600. POMEROY - Large story frame, 3 BR , l'h baths , recently renovated, 2 car gorage. $18,700. TUPPERS PLAINS - 5 yr. old 1 floor plan , 3 BR, bath, dining R. , lull basement, acre. $19,500. about POMEROY - Ranch type, 4 BR , 2 baths. enclosed patio, recreation R. Hot water heat. $30,000. THIS IS THE BEST TIME OF THE YEAR TO BUY CALL NOW. 99Hl59 or m -2568 Repairs, ser\lice, all makes .~ . 99 2-2284. Th ! Fabr ic Shop, PQII"'eroy . Authorized 'SinOfr Sales and Se rvi c~.- 'f/~ sharpen Sc issors . 1 ~· ~-~,.r~ l ·29 ,1fc ·..... --- -~- - -- -----~ WILL TRIM or cut trees 1nd shrubbery . Phone 949 -25-45 or 742 -3167 . 1 u 12-18·261c ACROSS I Nickname • C. BRAD FOR D. Aucllane·er . Service . for Barbara 5 Proverbs 11 Concerning aircraft 12 Pedagogue 13 Ensnare U Nebraska river 15 Hebrew letter 16 Trilby 17 Hawk parrot 18 Summer (Fr.) 19 Ending for cup or pay zo Flock together, Phq"'~ 949.2<87 or 949·2000 . Racine , Ohlo 1 Critt Bradford . _ __ _ _ _ _ __ _ .._ __ ..J_ 10-9i1fc ' 'f• YEAR END CLEARANCE INVENTORY REDUCTION 39 Large armadillo 401'iittten~ the poles 41 German river 42 Blush 43 Ancient Persian DOWN 1 Faced a pitcher 2 Expose to air 3 Huxley novel (2 charm 27 Bacteriwn wds.) 9 Complete 10 Unfaltering II Frost 2% Displease 23 Faucet · 25 Theater box wds.) (3 26 Allurement ; 7 City in Oklahoma 8 Take heart 4 Bribe 5 Dismay I Greek letter 28 Lurch 29 Combined 30 Incumbency 32 Fry a bit 38- zooks! 39Egyptian sun deity Cockney . • J I:YEi~c:!;:~;:---{ c~ 1m 111E BONNA'Z STAFF 15 GIVING HER QUITE A SEND OFF 1 A 0Af3Y &HONER AND A'RETIREM5NruPARTY ... .ALLIN ONE': Except Thurs. and Sal. Tlt5:00 DAN THOMPSON FORD 461 s. 3nl style %1 Repudiation %3 Three-spot Z4 Be mistaken 25 Varnish ingredient 2& Rubberneck 28 Evade the issue (2 wds., sl.) 31- Ayres 32 Droop S3 One (Fr.) '34 Nigerian tribesman 35 Verb form 311 Tenth of a sen 37 Old newspiper files Olhers are more likely to treat you in a favorable manner today If they see you 're also con· earned about giving them a fair shake. used for Ihe three L's. 'X for !he il\'0 0'.<. l'IC. Single tell ers, apostrophes, lhe Jenglh and form nlinn of lh• words ore • II hints. Eaeh da~ Ihe rode lcljers arc dillcrcnt . JAO IVKHYMFAQ, GMJY MH IHYI VDY YV LDY AV VDY YV Although you may be tempted This should be a very pleasant bolh sides of impor- day for you If you do tt"llngs In tant Issues before taking SleP t. accordance with your highest p~tiently YAH OV . - CANCER (J~ne 21 -Jutr 2l) Be e)(tra· alert tod ay where your worK or career is co ncerned. logether with fun-lovi ng frien ds who teet likew ise? VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) You should be quite adept today at stretching the family budget and juggling resources. Put your common sense to work . LIBRA (Sot>!. 23-0ct. 23) Your 1\N~ONE IIIHO MISSE() HIM! ~~ 14;] 10·23.1fc I, ' PISCES (Feb. 211-Mtrch 20) Be patien t regarding rewards that are due to you . You'll not be overlook ed In sit uations where you 'we put lorlh your Something advantageous might develop suddenly. best. LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) You 're likely to leelln a rather expan sive mood loday. Why not gel . strong suit today is in creative COMES ELVINEV- I WONDER WHAT SHE WANTS TO BORRV THIS TIME!! ov HZHXRLVOR QHVXQH KVVXH strin gs behi nd lhe sce nes. standards. One letle·r simply stands for anolhcr. In this sample A is I HYI CAPRICORN (Oec. 22-~ln. T9) Your bes1 results will be ach ieved today by pull ing to ac::t impulsively to day, weigh L 0 N G F E I. L 0 W IVKHYMFAQ , ' SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Now. HI Most of your attention today will be cen tered upon your material interests .. Gains are Shun the spollight. AQUARIUS (Jen. 20-Fob. 11) GEMINI (Moy 21-Juno 201 HZHXRLVOR ·I or men tal areas. Jot your bright ideas down B\fBn il you can't use them today, they can be tried later. likely It you use your best judgFor TUOid1y, Dec. 30, lt75 ment. ARIES (Morch 21-Aprll 11) You're capab le -of handling a SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 2S-Doc. broad ra nge of Interests Ieday. 21) You'll be happiest loday Don 't li mit yourself to littl e being arou nd people who share similar Interests. Mix things. Be up and doing. with those you can learn from TAURUS (April 20·M•r 201 and have laughs wllh. A.X V D I, B A A X R '!ONDeR Switch 8,10; Focus on Women 13; News 20; Woman Ali ve 33. 10:JD-Woman Alive 20; Woman 33. 11 :llO-News 3,4,6,8,10,13,15; ABC News 33. 11 : 3D-Johnny Carson 3,4,15; Wide World Mystery 6; Movie " The Abominable Dr. Phlbes" 8; Movie " Because They're Young" 10; College Basketball 13; Janak! 33. 1:oo-Tomorrow 3,4. 1:30-News 13. • Bernice Bede Osol Is OVHI 6:1l0-Columbus Today 4; Sunrise Semester 10. 6:25-Farm Report 13. 6:3D-New Zoo Revue 4; New• 6; Bible Answers 8; Concerns & Comments 10; Rev. Clei>phus Robinson 13 . 6:45-Mornlng Report 3. 6:55-Chuck While. Reports 10; Good Morning, Trl State 13. 7:1l0-Today 3,4, 15; Good Morning, America 6,13; CBS News 8; Bugs Bunny & Friends 10. 7:3D-Schoolles 10. 8:1l0-Lucy Show6; Captain Kangaroo 8, 10; Se.ame St. 33. 8:3D-Big Valley 6. 9:1l0-A.M. 3; Ph il Donahue • .15; Lucy Show B; Morning with D.J . 13; Guppies to Groupers 33. 9:3D-Not For Women Only 3; One Life to Live 6; Tattletales 8; New Zoo Rev"" 13; Ford Preserving 33. 10:1l0-Celebrlty Sweepstokes 3,1,15; Edge of Night 6; Price Is Right 8, 10; Mike Douglas 13 12:3D-Magnlflcent Marble Machine 3, 15; All Mv Children 6,13; Search for Tomorrow 8, 10; Elec. Co. 33. 12 :55-NBC News 3,15. 1:llO-News 3; Ryan's Hope 6,13; Phil Donahue 8; Young & the Restless 10; Not For Women Only 15; Food Preserving 33. . . 1:3D-Days of Our Lives 3,4.15; Rhyme & Rea>o11 6, 13; As the World Turns 8,10; Ourslory 33 . 2:1l0-$10.000 Pyramid 6,13; Biography 33. 2:3D-Doctors 3,4,15; Neighbors 6.13; Guiding Light 8,10; Lowell Thomas Remembers 33.' J:llO-Another World 3,4,15; General Hospllal6,13; All In The Family 8, 10; Lilias Yoga & You 20. 3:3(}-()ne Life to Live 13; Bewitched 6; Match Game 8,10; Romagnolls' Table 20. 4:1l0-Misler Cartoon 3; Merv Griffin I ; Somerset 15; Mickey Mouse Club 6,8; Mister Rogers 20,33; Movie "The Best Things In Life are Free" 10; Dinah 13... 4:3D-Bewllched 3; Mod Squad 6; Partridge Family 8; Sesame St. 20,33; Get Smart 15. 5:110-Bonanla 3; Family Affair B; Star Trek 1~. S:30-Adam.12 4; News 6; Beverly Hillbillies 8; Elec. Co. 20,33; Adam-12 13. 6:1l0-News 3.4.8,10,13,15; ABC News 6; Hodgepodge · Lodge 20; Biography 33. 6:3D-NBC News 3,4,15; ABC News 13; Andy Griffith 6; CBS News 8,10; Woodcarvers' Workshop 20; Your Future Is Now 33. 7 :llO-Truth or Cons. 3; Rush for the Roses 4; Bowling for Dollars 6; Wilburn Brothers 8; News 10; Name That Tune 13; Family Affair 15; Antiques 20; Wild Wild World of Animals 33. 7:3D-Hollywood Squares 3,4; Let's Deal With It 6; 525,1100 Pyramid 8; Evening Edition with Martin Agronsky 20; Price Is Right 10; To Tell the T~utll 13; Wally's Workshop 15; Family Theatre 33. 8:1l0-Movln' On 3,15; Happy Days 6,13; Good News, America 4; Good Times 8, 10; Beauty & the Beast 33. > 8:30-Welcome Back, Kotter 6,13; Joe & Sons 8•.10; Consumer Survival Kit 33. 9:1l0-Pollce Woman 3,4,15; Rookies 6,13; Mash 8,10; Tribe That Hides from Man 33 9:3ll-One Day at A Time 8,10.; Country & Western USA (c ) 5. 10:1l0-Joe Forrester 3.4,15; Marcus Welby, M.D. 6; AstraGraph DAILY CRYPTOQUOTE- Here's how to work It: OVHI 7:1l0-Truth or Cons. 3; Rush lor the Roses 4; Bowling for Dollars 6; Buck Owens 8; News 10; Candid Camera 13; Family Affair 15; On Aging 20; Is It Your Time? 33.7:30-That Good Ole Nashville Mu•tc 3; Don Adams Screen Test 4 ; Match Fome PM 6; Price Is RightS; Evening Edition with Martin Agronsky 20; High Road toAdventureiO; To Tell the Truth 13; Friends of Man 15; Marco Sporlllte 33. B:llO-PIIots 3,4,15; Mobile One 6,13; Gunomoko 8; In Performance at Wolf Trap 20,33; Sliver Roses 10. 9:1l0-Gator Bowl6,13; Allin The Family 8,10; Mark Russell 20; In Performance at Wolf Trap 33. 9: JG-Mo\lle " Conspiracy of Terror " J,A, 15; Maude 8,10; Edison·The Old Man 20; Realldiides 33. 10:1l0-Medlcal Center- 8,10; News 20; BI -Ways 33. 10:3D-Lock STock 8. Barrel 20; Catch·33 33. 11 :1l0-News 3,4,8,10,15; ABC News 33. 11 : 30-Johnny Carson 3.4,15; Movie "The Vatican Altair" 8; Movie "A Ticklish Altair" 10; Janakl33. 12:1l0-News 6, 13 . 12:30-FBI 6; Untouchables 13. 1:llO-Tomorrow 3,4. 1:3D-News 13. TUESDAY, DECEMBER 30,1975 .,.,.+--t- C"RVPTOQ\IOTES more Melvin Uttli or O.n Thompion Open Evenings Til6: 00 MN OF THEIR FACES IN 50 YEARS'!- -.-· J.. ....•..... .... ·· See: Fred Blaettnar, Pal Hill -THEY'RE NOT BONING TO)t)U-BUT To ME! FRANKLY, I HA\ENT BeGN 1975 Ford LTD 4 dr. Sedan ..............'4195. 1974 Pinto 3 dt Runabout ••••••••••••••'2995 1974 Pinto 2 dr Sedan •• ~••••••••••••• '2695 1973 Ford VB Torino 4 dr Sedan.•••••••• ,12495' . 1973 Ford VB LTD Sta. Waaun .......... 130?§ 1973 Pontiac Gran Am 4 dr Sedan•• ~ ....'329J 1973 Pontile Catalina 4 dr Sedan .........'299S 1971 Oldsmobile Delta 8 Cpe•••••••••• ~.11795 1971 Ford VB Torino Cpe •••••••••••••• JI29~ 116GC 1971 Valsw- "But'' ·. .,"! 1970 Torino GT 2 dr Sedan.............'l595i 1974 Ch~ VB PkiDP•••••••••••••• '369S 1974 GMC Cusium Dli Pickup VB Air, AT•.'l99S '' 1973 Ch11. Pickup, P~ Pill ·AT •••• ••• • •• '29ij 197ftord VB wn.u 8 pass. :: Van Qub Sedan •••••• ••••.... .... '37ft 1969 Fonl F600 16 II. Sem·Van • Poww Loader•••••••••• •••••••••• ·~ Many Answer to PreviOus Puule by THOMAS JOSEPH " -- - - ~--- ------- CQmplete The books say not to . but Jots of players just hate to pass with six spades and an ace. The hand only counts live points ·as you should not uke any credit for a singleton in partner's bid suit although you do count one for the doubleton diamond. By Oswald & Jame• Jacoby 11 ·30·781c CLOSE IN - 1'12 acres, 2 BR. bath. utility R.. large patio garage. In excellent condition. $8,300. R EJ: DSV I LLE 135 A Kentucky reader wants to know if you should respond one spade to your partner's heart opening with : Pass •tOXXXXJI: "X tXXItA XXX . Real Estate For Sale $8,300, ;.';$~~~~ 1. 3" · behind Rutland Grade 2-11-lfc School. Tun eup , brakes, ., . .... -· - - - ~- - -:----:-- 7 wheel balanc ing , atinement . '!l!MODELING. Plomblhg. Phone 7-42 -20011 . · he~t tl ng lind all types \ of 11 -16 -tfc gener.al rep-etr . work . ROoFING- itnd guller of all guaran t,eed. 10 years ~4 k ind , hof asphalt . We fi M the perlence . Phone 992 ·2j091 . S · ~tt ' flat ones . Phone 367 -059 1, Cheshire . Paul Walker . -- ~--.----= ---Tl 11 25 ·261p E XCAVA TING , doz ! r , --------- - - --·· ·-· backhoe and dll cher, Charles R . Hatfield Back Hoe Ser\llce , Rutland , Ohio . Phon e 742 -2008 . MIDDLE PORT - 2 story trame, 3 BR. 2 baths, dining R., storage bldg ., close to all shopping . 1¥ Pass 2 • p.. , Pass 4 • Pass Pass Opening lead - 2 ¥ SALE DO YOU NEED -------------- -------------- -------------_________ ___ _ Speci•l~_st home, central air & heat. Larg·e lamlly room & 2 car garage . Dining & large lot. $47,500. NEAR STORES - moo.oo view of river. Will make 2 apts . Large lot. 40 ACRES - Get some privacy. Buy before spring and build your A·FRAME now. $10,000. SPACIOUS - Inside & out. 10 rooms. new kitchen with· dishwasher. disposal & VE5! PROFES50~ MUDD, WHO'S HJ;ADIN5 MY IJEW Dll!i, CA!ol T~ANSLATE THE:!>E MARKIIJf:15! SMITH NELSON· .MOTORS, INC. ----- --------.--..- - -- EAR corn . Call 388.11991 . pa ir. Phone (6141 985 ·3307 . 12·11·12tc \2·28 ·71c . 19 INCH Zenllh . Early "NOW selling Fut ler &rusn · Products. Phone 992·3110. Ame rican Console . . . IO ·.~· fft', Television . Sale S-428 . Also, Phone 16W 985 ·3307. 12-28·71c 992 ·387 • . REV CO Freezers, 15.20.25 cu . 12-28·61c ft ., Special clearance prices . Phone 16W 98S·3307 . TRAILER , &dUlls only . Phone ...... 12·28·71c 992.31 81. 12·26 .1tc ,. RM . and bath unfurnished , 1650 Lincoln Hgts . Phone Real Estate For Sale pa !r , clearance. Price S488 floor sample models at Special clearance prices . sHOP NOW OPEN ()pea lor bubleu Ill ~ ! Nath1n Bin• Radiator Ph . 992-2m 4-10 -1 mo . : POMEROY M . O TOR CO.· ~ OPEN EVES. 8:00P.M. ~ ! BLINO ADS ' ~ ~ ~ ~VENDER Pomeroy Office lOS Butternut 992-3345 Formerly weed Wholesal_e. Featuring : Oe.lu M Zerox Cop y Service . Of"fice Supplies . Mimeog~aph Supp lies, largest selection of ' wed ding sugplles in South eastern hio. The Print Shop Complete (Still in business in Mid · dleport) 12-8-2 mo . Television log for easy viewing IT APPEARS OF YOUR SE)(. Quality Print Shop Blown with green vinyl roof. power door locks, windows, brakes, factory air, ti nt glass, comforti lf , crui se 1121 1, 8, IS . 22 . 291 115, 61c TENCED FREE ESTIMATES 1975 CHEVROLETCHEVE-LLE $4995 · Classic 4 door , co. demo with low mileage. light green For Want Ad Service 5 cent s p er word one Inser tio n Min lmurn Cha rgeS 1.00 t-1 ce nt s per word thr ee consecu t iv e insert ion s ?6 ce nts per word six co n secuti\IC inserlions 25 Per Cent Discount en paid ads and ads paid within 10 d ay s. -- Sur ALL Business Services ·,@) 2.s!Of.·IGNS•., .·:pomtoreroy. . . .. Co Mond ay Deadlin£ 9 a. m . .,...... ' MAYBE SO, BUNNY, APPl-Y .TO Auto Sales Larr y E . Spencer , Clerk of Co urt. Commoh Pleas Co urt , Me ig s Cpunty , Oh io BLOGIE) V' Want Ad . Before ~--------------------~-.-.--~--------~~ • · ' He CIET lOUR MAN WITH A ' Auto Sales Southern ·Ohio coal Com · pany, Me igs Mine Number . 1 St. Rl. 124 LengaviHe, Ohio AectJwlng waters : Park er -- .. . For Fast Results Use The Sentinel Classifieds Protection Agency dvr lng th e previous week . A nyon e of an y perm itl s L . \ ®~ Oec. 30, 1875 This coming yea r you may be involved In a very worlhy endeavor thBI wilt be beneficial to yourself and to others as well . Seek ttn ou tle t of 1 ct"laritable nature. HAHAHAHA '· �_7- Tbe Daily Sentinel,~.~ddleport.Pomeroy, 0 ., Monday , Dec. 29,1975 DICK TRACY 6- The Olltly Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Monday, Dec. 29, 1975 . . PUBLIC NOTICE IN TH E C\IU"'TY : ME .IG5 COMMON PLEAS COURT , The following dOcume nt s MEIGS COUN TY , OHIO were received-or prepar ed by . 1S ,963 The Oh'o EnvirOnmen ta l M I CH/\EL Vf'IN 1\ UNo K EN , el - al. PLAINTi ffS VS GERTRUDE W. LAMONT . ET AL . DE FENDA NT S NOTICE FOR SERVI CE aggr i eved or adversely af . te cted bv Issuance or renewal licen~ e ( s), o.r varlancelsl may reQuest !In ad lu d lca t lo n hea r i ng by wr lllen request pur!luant lo Ohio R:ev ised Code BY PUBLICATION Sec t lo_n TO : DOROTHY BERGMAN . 37•.5.07 within lhirl~ (30) days of the direct ors proposed .I • I l .. whose address is unknown , and cannot wi.th r easonabl e dil igen ce be ascena ined ; action to issue or denv suc h documents . That statute does no t prov id e lor hearing TO : Th e unknow11 h ei r s , devis ees , legatees . ad m lnistra to r s. eMccutors en d ' or as s ig n s o f T homas verified compla int s, cer tlfi catlons , leases , arden;, or Wright. de c e.!'l sed , /\!woo d Sl oan , de ceas ed , Jean Sloa n , final actions . deceased . A l ~x ander Wrigh l , Within lO daysof publ icat ion of this notice l!iny person may deceased , Davi d Wright , eceased , Geo rg e Wright , al so : (1 1 submit written d comments r~leting . to ac ti ons, decease d , Mary w. Ke ll y . proposed ac!lon s, complaint s, deceesed , All ee W P.e trlck , or V@rlfied com pl aints ; ( 21 d ece~sed , E l bert Wrig hl , request a publtc m ee tin g decease d and Dorothy Berg regarding proposed actions ; m an , if dec ease d. You are hereby no lif ied that and -or ( J ) req uest notice of further act i on s on you have b een named in a l eglll ac t ion en tit led Michae l proceed ings , Requests for hearings on Van /\uken and Pam ela final actions to Issue , deny , Webste r , plaintiffs vs Ger modify , rtvoke or renew tru(,fe w . Lamont , el al permit s, li ce nses or ~Jar i a nces defend an ts . This ac tion has that are not pr eceded by been assigned Case No . 15,963 proposed actions and so in th e Common Pl eas Courl of Iden tifie d In this notice should Meigs Count y , Ohio . Pomeroy , be sent to Th e Env iro nmentlll Oh iO 45769 . The object of the com pl ain I Board of Rev iew, Suite 305, 395 Ent Broad Street , Co lum bus , i s to par ti tion an d Quieol litle to rea l esla te sit uat ed in Bed ford Ohio •3216, Towns h i p , Meigs Co unty , All other reques ts for ad · Ohio , which is des cribed as ludlcatton henlngs , and oth er follows : communications con cern in g public 'h earings , pu blic Being in OhiO Co mp an y' s meeting s, l!ldludtcetion hearings. complelnts of any Pur chas e, 50 acres off o f th e kind, end regulations shoul d east end of th e followin g r ea l be addressed to The Legal es tate, to -w i t : 66 ac r es, more Records Section , Oh io EPA , or less, off of the west en d of P. 0 . Box 1049, Columbu s, I he sout h ha lf of I he northw esl quart er of Sec !ion 12, Town 3, Ohio , d3216 I6Ul 466.6037. Unltss otherwise stated in Range 13 ; al so ano ther p iece particular notices , all other of land co mm enc ing 8 chains communication! , In clud ing 42' 1 links west fr om the north comments on proposed ac - east cor n er of the so uth half of tlpns and requests tOr public t he nor t hw est q u arter of meetings , Should be addressed Section 12, Town 3, Ra nge 13 . either to The New Sour c::e, Air , l hence south 10 ro ds thence th e Or NPOE S Permit Records northw es ter l y along Section, whichever i s ap .' ce nt er of sa id roa d to the norl h proprlate. at The Ohio EPA , lin e ol th e sou lh half of lhe P, 0 . 801< 10-49, Columbus . , northwes t q uart er of said sec ti on 12; t!l ence west 20 feet Ohio A3216. lssu•nce of N PDES perm It to th e p l ac e of beg in ning, Southern Ohio Coal Com - containin g one-fourth of an acr e, more or less . pany A l so a piece o f l and St. Rt . 689 lntersec M eigs d escr ibed as follows : 1<t acr es County Rd . 27 off of th e south sid e at th e • Point Rock , Ohio Rec ei vi ng wa ters : Brush follow in g d escr ib ed real est a le , s ituat ed i n Meigs For~ Run . County , Ohio , lo -wll : 40 ac r es Perm II No. MOOJ.IID These perm its are Issued In off of the easl end or th e nor th conlunctlon with the find ings hall of th e northwest quar l er of sa id Seclton 12, Town 3, and Orders noticed herein . Southern Ohio Coal Com . Ran ge 13. You ar e require d to penv , Meigs M ine Number 2 answer th e Complainl within , 1.5 miles S of Poin t Rock 28 day s after the l ast pu bl i c ation of thi s noti ce , Counlv Rd 6 which wlll be publiSh ed once Columbiana Twp ., Ohio ' Receiv ing wl!lters : Ogden each week for six cons ecu tiv e we eks . T he ICt'"S I- publication Run will be made on Janu ar y 5, Permll No . L021 ·AD These perm Its are issued In 1976 · and th e 28 days for an conlunctlon ·wi th the find ings sw.er will sta rl on tha t dat e. In Cllse of yo ur fail ure to and orders noticed here in. Southerl'l Ohio coat Com - an swe r or oth er wise resp ond - as req uired b Y th e Ohio Ru les pan\1 . Meigs Number 1 Of Ci\fll Proced ure judgm ent St. Rl 124 by defau l t w i ll be re ndered Langsville . Ohio for r eli ef Receiving Wl!lters : Parker agai n st · you demanded in ! he comp laint. Run reQuests to tl'le OE PA on. eppillcations , rev o c ation s , modif ic ations . cmp la ints . Permit No . L027·AD These permits are Issued in conlunctlon w ith the find ings and order! noticed herein . lssuancl! of f indings and orders under 0 R C Sec 6111 Southern Ohio Coal Com . ' l·, panv St Rt 689 lnterstc ·M eigs CQuntv Rd 21 , ;1 , ,, Point Rock , Ohio Receiving waters : Brush Fork Run P&rm ih Iss ued l.n con luncHon with this order are adVertlt.ed here in . • WANT ADS INFORMA TION OEAOI..!N r.~ 5Publication P.M. . · Day Run Perm l ts Issued In con junction with this order are ldvorllsed here in. Soulhern Ohio Coal Com · Piny, Meigs SMine 1.S miles of PoNumber int Ro ck2 Counly Rd 6 Columbiana Twp., Ohio Aecelw lno R~nerm ll• waters : Ogden Issued In con . junction with th is order are adwerttsed here . 1121 29 . Cance ll alion - Corrocllons will be a"'ept ed , unl i l 9 for Oay ol Pu bl ic ation a. m. QUAL.JJY REGULATIONS righl 10 edit or reie<l anv ads The Publisher r eserv es th e 0 : de emed object ional . The pu blis h er wi ll not be r esponsi bl e ro r more I han on e Incorrect insertion . •'' RATES Insulation Services Blowrl into Wa lis & AHics ·sTORM . WINDOWS & DOORS REPLACEMENT WINDOWS ALl!MINUM SIDING.SOFFITT GUTTERS.AWNINGS . control , AM radio & tape. It's loaded and It's nice. 1973 BUICK $299! LaSabre Custom HT Coupe, local car, sharp inside am . out, good new tires, custom wheels, dark green vinyl roof. green finish , AM radio and tape, factory air, power steer ing and brake s, ~utomatlc . CARD OF THANKS & OBITUARY 1972 FORD GRAN TORINO S2 .00 for 50 word minim um Ea ch ad dit io nal wot-d 3 ce nts . LARRY S)!r;,cuse, Ohio Ph. 992-J993 $1995 4-door , one local owner, new radial white-wall tires, V8 automatic. power steering, radio. save on a nice one. Ji' : EXCAVATING , BACKHOE S 'o<t;AOy · MIX t oN tRETE. AND DOZER , LARGE AND d el i.t/ered r ig ht to your · OFFICE HOURS SMAL L. SEPTIC TANK S p roiect. Fast and easy . Free 8 30 a . m . to 5 . 00 p . m . IN S T A LLED . BILL es timates . Phon e 992 -3284, Daily , 8: 30 a. m . to 12 :00 Noon PU LLIN S, PHONE 992 .2478 , Goeglein Ready Mix Co ., POMEROY, OHIO · Sa t urday . DAY OR NI GHT .· /VIiddleport , Ohio• ·781p ·~----------~------------~~ - ;. -·-·- - ------ - 11-·11-6-3o.uC , --:--- - ---·-----, 1973 TRUCK , l ton Ford , F . ·1971 VEGA , radial tires, rea l ·ELWOOU BOWEll'S REPAI'k 350, H eavy duty LWB . eM · Add itiona l 25c Charge per Adve r t isement. .. __ Notice TO G IVE away, Beag l e Houn d, 3 month s old. Ph one 992 2773 . celtent condilion . Call JO<t ni ce, S950 . Phone 992 -3259 . 12 , 24 - ~tc -------- .,. - ---- 773 5308 after 5 p .m . 11 16-lf 12.28 Jlp FoR SA LE or trade 1973 Pin to , one owner , 34,000 miles . AC aut o. se ll or lrade on tate model pickup . Phone 949 -2086 . HI\VE your deer troph i es m ou nl ed B irchfl.elds TaM id er rr.y , St . Rt. 124, Ea sl of Ru tland . Ph one (614 ) 742 2178 . 12·26 ·Jic 11 -28 -lfc I will be 'gt~J in g piano lessons in my hom e sti1r'fing Feb. 1. For inform a lion ca ll 992 · In Memoty 2278 . l2 -1B·3Btc MEMORY of our dear mo ther, Amy Cl ar~ who passed away 11 yea r s ago today , Dec . 29 , 1964 . IN 11EFO RE you buy a St ihl Chai n Sa w. See a fr i end , 1 bought one . Alb erl Kee ton Min er sv ill e, Ohio . Ph one Tr eas ur e d mom ents of ·a . mo ther so dear , Otten bring s a si lent tea r , Thoughts return to scenes long passed Time spe eds on . buf memori es last . Sa dl y missed by l h e children . 12 -29 -ltc 992 ·6154 . 12 2J.61p -----:-------- ROOM an d board for Sr . Citizens with low Income very nice . Phon e 992 -3509 : 11 -30 -tfc ~--------- NOTICE TO BIDDERS Th e Eas tern Loca l Board of Educal ion w ill r eceive bids on tw~ sch ool bu s chass ie s , SuJtabl e fo r 66 p asse nger bod ies and two 66 pass eng er sc hool bus bodi es un til 12: 00 A N OHIO OIL CO . offers PLENTY OF MONEY plus A.M . T uesda y, Janua ry 6, cash bonuses, fring e 1975 . . benefits to mature in · Spec lfic alions ar e on fil e i n divldual in Meig s County l he Cle rk 's Office at Eastern area . Regardl ess of eM H igh Sc hool. Rl. 1, Reedsville pertence , airmail B. G. 1. Ohi o 45772. ' Read , Pr es ., American LUbricants Co ., Bo x 696, DaytOn , Oh io 45401. Help Wanted 12·28 61p I 121 Wanted To Buy HALL 'S Salvage. All au tos with frames and bodies with or without motors . S l hund r ed. Tin .50 hundred . Will buy m etals an·d sc rap iron . On old Rt. 33, iust across from G ru ese r 's Chipper . Monday t hrough F riday 9 ti ll 4 p .m ., Sa turday , 9 Il l noon . 12 -14 -26tc OLO furn it uie , ice bO)(es , bra ss beds, stone jars. or comp le te households . Write M . 0 . Mi ll er , Rt. 4, Porn eroy , Ohio . Ca II 992 - 7760. 10-7-74 • lost GRAY and bla ck poodl e in the Grave l H i ll ar ea, Mid dleport . Chi ld 's pet. Caii992 - ·5B67 . 12 -28 -6tc BL ACK, BROWN . and white femal e Beagle dog in back or around Ph i llip Sporn Contact Homer m ine . Jeffe rs, phone (304 ) 773-5292 or IJ04 1 ·773 ·S490 . 12-22 -6tc ----- ------------ BLACK ca t wtlh wt"l /te spot und er Chin , short haired . Loslln vicinity of Grant St., M idd lepor t . Phone 99 2-5640, Reward . 12-26-6t c For Sale or Trade OOZER , 1958 International T .D. 14 ·A , 12 ft . hydraulic bla de, in good condit ion . $2,400 . Phone 985 -3594 . 12·17·121p '.Pets 4 BEAGLE pupp ies . Also , Reg,, Bassett hound ,· male, hou sebr oke Phone 742 -2521. 12.23 .61p F URNI SHED apar tme nt 4 rooms and ba Th, adults only , Phone 992-5908. I '-'-'-rl7"']"'-t-,l,....l<:!l'-:IJ t r 6,RM . HOU SE and bath for rent in Pomeroy . Call 992 574 1. 12·2·261c -------------- HO US E 5 rms . and ba th In Ra ci ne. Phon e 99 2-5859 . 12-4-tfc . -·-------------- ~ ~ ONE 5 rm . newly remodeled unfurnished apt . · In Pomeroy . Phone 992 -2288 before 9 e.m, or 992 -2270, Now orr111re the clrtled lett... to form the ourprtltiiiiWer. u I . I V' ~ I~~~~-~:;-":-;·::;~~:;:~A~eurre•ted by the above eu1oon. I" Iii.:.-:.- I 1 t I XX ) "K I X XI I )" (Aiuwen 1q111orrow) lu,.ble., FLOUR ASSAV GAINED TREATY S..tun:l•y'• l An~wr:ra -·-- -· -·--- --- - -- For Sale 12·18·11< 'COAL. li mestone and all typ es AFTEC _ Co11llf IN 1 jeMtntf to tAt gamt-A SAFARI 12·28.llc -------------~lJ RNISHED apartment, aduoo• only In Mlddlepor.t ,Phone 992 -3 874. 3·25 ·\lo! · ~-- -- --.1.....------A 3 AND 4 rm . furn is hed and unfurnished a pi s. Phone 992 5434 . 11 ·9·1fC -------------- ' CtlUN•TRY · Mobile . HQme Par te Rt . 33 , terfmlles nbrt~. of Pomeroy . Larg e lots w ith C<?ncrete patior, si dewalk~ . ·runners and . off Slf1eet 'par"king ~ lt'hot:'le 99 2-'N79, 1 -.._ 12•3·1·1fC - --· -- --· --- ' -~:""1- HOTEL o. Mlddlopert, of salt and rock salt tor Ice and snow removal. Ex ce lsior Sa lt Works , Ea st Main St ., Pomeroy , Ohio . Phon e. 992 ·3691. ,h. tt2-1711 12 -7-lfc Reouce safe and fast with GoBese Tabjets and E -Vap Water Pills, Nelson Drug . 12.29.11p 1964 JO HN Deere 1010dozer, 6 ft . t'liade , canopy and winch , good condition . S-4 .000 . Phone 985-3594. 12.17 ·121p HYDR A ULIC crane , ca pacity 7.000 lb ., e~tends out to 30 II . Will fit on 1 or 11!2 ton truck , Sl.SOO . Phone 985.3S9d . 12·17·12tp 1970 - JSO JOHN Deere dozer , 6 rt . blade, ca nopy, new engine . New pa int. $5,000 . Phone 985 -JSU . 12. 17.121p IDSCHEVROLETl~ndump •P·· P.S., P.B. 16,000 actual m iles. S4 .000 , truck va. 4 Phon e 98 5-3594 . 12· 17·121p I La Salle 1974 HONDA 7S0. Ford 2000 tr actor , p.s .. differential lock , front end we ights, and Other extras . Phone 992- 3658. 12 ·28·61C -----------G0 0SD. quality hay . Phone 992 · 36 8 12·26·61c Rooms, 15.00 up -------------WESTINGHOUSE Laundry SpedaiRatet t.y Week or Month FOIJri-Me-NM Florlat !!bop Ia New Havea. Sltaw11 blllde tile ~~ew bualDets are tile OWIN!n lad epentlon ud llttlr-, Mr. uct Mn. lli!W •• Dlvld RaaleJI aod soa, Erk!. Tile atore Ill opea sll daYI a week from t te .5, eloaed oa Suday. Mn. llmell Ia. olllle DlvW C1lrtll 'SdlooJ o1 ,...le Floral Dealt•- Tbey_ lealare aD lypelel lltwen ud plaalen 1M effer wire terYice. AT RIGHT, u R11111t view of the shop. F•EE RENT AT VILLAGE MANOR IN MID · DLEPORT! We are so sure ' that vou wlll loiie our apart ments that we g ive vou two weeks RENT FREE . Just pav your security deposit and stay six mq_nth s and the first 2 weeks Is free . You will enjoy monthly teases, 111 · tJectrlc living , carpeting, 'r •noe anCI refrigerator, tree lr-a!fl pi c kup , cable T\1 (optional ) and laundry facilities . Conven ient to shopping on Third and Mill 1 In Mlddleporl. VILLAGE M,ANOR is yours for one bedroom apartmenta starting at S10• monthly Plus ' ,flee . We pay for ever'tllhtng itlse. See the MJnager al Riverside ApartMents or call 992-3273 . This olf~r will end soon . so move in now and save SS$S. . -· Sweepers . toasters , irons , au small applianoes. Lawn mower . nex t to Sta te High Way Garage on Route 1~ '.Pbone 985 -3825 . , 3 BR HOME . lust Hnished., remodeling . Sa lem St ., Rutland . Phone 742 -23 06 4·16A(oc after 4 p. m . or see Milo B. -· . .. Hutchinson . · 10--9-tfc: ·sEP ,TIC TAN .KS c/eanep . Modern San it at ton . 992 - 39~-d or · 992-7349. MONDAY, DEC.~MB.E_!I29, 197.5 4:110-Mt•ter Cortoon 3; Merv Griffin 4; Somerset 15; Mickey Mouse Club 6,8; Mister Rogers 20,33; Movie " The Apaches' l-ast Battle" 10; Dinah 13. 4:3D-Bewltched 3; Mod Squad 6; Partridge Family 8; Sesame St. 20,33; Get ·smart 15. 5:110-Bonimza 3; Family ·Affa ir 8; STar Trek 15. s:JD-Adam ·12 4; News 6; Beverly Hillbillies 8; Elec . Co. 20,33; Adam -12 13. 6:1l0-News 3,4,8,10,13,15; ABC News 6; Hodgepodge Lodge 20; Carrascolenas 33. 6:30-NBC News 3,4, 15; ABC News 13; Andy Grllllth 6; CBS News 8, 10; Call Them Night People 20; Our· story 33. . 9.1a.1ic TEAFORD VIrg il B.. Sr .. Broker 110 Mechanic Pomeroy. 0 . Phone 992-3325 LARGE - 4 Brs., 2 living rms., 1'12 baths, steam heat . Basement with garage . Askl119 $20,000. 157 ACRES - Large farm home with bath, 2 ponds and barn . Minerals. $60.000. RACINE - 3 BRs.. nice bath. new kit., nat . gas furnace . Level lot . 5 ACRES - On Rt. 124 at Great Bend. Farm pond, dr llled well and 2 BR residence . 515,500. 5 BEDROOMS '- Mod. new bar . Wood · burning firepla ce, foyer , 2 car garage, and 112 ac're. NO BETTER SECUR lTV THAN GOOD PROPER · TY . FAR M for sale by owner, 4 miles west of Rutland on New Lima Road , 141 acres, large barn , house , other buildings . All m i neral rights , 60 acres tillable, rest in pa s lure •. also pond . $44,SOO . Phone (419 1 865· 3291. 11 ·30-261c ------------'3 ... BEDR.M. home. jusl fin ished , remodeling , Salem ~1., RutlanG . Phone after ~ 'p . m . o'r see Hutch ison . 74Z.,2~QA MilO B. 9·13.flc ' - ------------- For Sale A IRCO welding mach ine , new , elec. all accessories Included . Phone 992 -3410 . . 10-28 ·11C -------------- IN DASH 23 chMnel citizens ban d transceiver , am .fm . mp)( rlldlo , 8 track stereo . Call 992 ·3965. 12-23-ttc --.---- -------- SNOW TIRES All sizes In stock at our Low Pricesl POMUOV LANDMARk. • JICkW.~ner.Mir. Pllont w.f·21.11 ' LOCUST posts . Phone 742 · 23S9, 12-9.·261p 1911 VW CAMPMOBILE, fUll equipment, refrigerator , , wat er, bed. popup top end storage space . Excellent condition Inside and out, make an offer . Phone 992- 7277 . WIN AT BRIDGE ' r~ns, Competitive play at its best Pomeroy NORTH 10 .A8 ¥10 6 3 .J Currency 12·28 ·61c shilled to his singleton dia· mond . Now Dick wa s threatened with a diamond ruff in addition to his other three losers ." Jim : " I see how he avoided that. He must have cashed his ace and king of clubs , entered dummy with the ace of trumps , led the jack of clubs and discarded his remaining heart on East's queen ." Oswald : " Of course. Then, there was no way for East to put his partner in . The diamond ruff was avoided and. . Dick made the contract for an average score." 29 +AKJ76 and Supplies Appraisa I service on estates and collections. I~ 11\AT GAS!:~ I'U..Tm 10 R&J COINS · 75 WEST EAST • 71 •K96 ¥K72 ¥AQJ85 + 10 8 >2 +I .9813 •Q 1062 SOUTH .QJ 10 532 Suy, Sell or Trade ¥9 4 • Q 93 OF 1 ~M! Phone 742-2331 Roger Wamsley, Rutland ·11·28-75 •AK Both vulnerable West Nortb Eosl Soutb WOULD ·you 6ELIEVE.1 E~AiiATING'. dozer . loaGer a, 'Build an c,ll steel bu i lding Pole Bllr''h prices? Golden Gian t All -Stee l Buildings R~ 4, Box 148, Wa\lerly Ohio . Phone 947 -2296 . 7-24 -tf( ·. "U· oEL-:"-[ - -;-:-11 nem _ e_n_l - 1.0-ca- te_d_ ~ and · backhoe work ; septic tanks in sta ll ed ; dump tru cks and to-boy s tor hire ; w ill. haul fill dirt, top soli, l imhtone and grav eL; Call Bob ·or Roger Jeffe r~, day· phone 992 -7089 , n ight phone 992-3525 or 992 ·5232. 10 ANNIE-THE MAGIC CIRCLE -·· AltO 'tHMw Jim : " Four spades looks like one of those automatic contracts. The defense surts with three rounds of hearts . South ruffs the third and goes after trumps . Maybe he finesses, maybe not. It doesn't matter. He loses a trick to th~ (DD yDu have a question king and makes his contract." lor fhe ~xperts? Write "Ask the JacDbys " care of this Oswald : "When I watched newspaper. The Jacobys wiff Dr. Richard Greene of New answer individual quesliDns Orleans play the hand in a if stamped, self-addressed regional tournament four envelopes are enclosed. The spades also made, but there most Interesting questions was quite a lot to the play by will be used in this column both ·sides. East took his ace and wiff receive copies of of hearts at trick one and JACOBY MODERN./ THEE ESPECIALLY FOI> ~fSTORII<G 10 HEALTH TltiS DEAR OIIE 1loliO HA6 BECO~E 1\ BElOVED MEMBER. OF THIS HUMBl~ rAMIL'f ' - - ; : " ·· AII!~N U !SoD "IR EE . Tr l mm/ng1 20 ' 'leears experience . Insured, free estimates. Call 992 -:3057 or il l ~67· 3041, Coolville. 10·15·1fc -- ~--- --- --- - · S EWING . MI)CHINE ,' acres, minerals, wooded, close to recreation. city water available. $16.600. POMEROY - Large story frame, 3 BR , l'h baths , recently renovated, 2 car gorage. $18,700. TUPPERS PLAINS - 5 yr. old 1 floor plan , 3 BR, bath, dining R. , lull basement, acre. $19,500. about POMEROY - Ranch type, 4 BR , 2 baths. enclosed patio, recreation R. Hot water heat. $30,000. THIS IS THE BEST TIME OF THE YEAR TO BUY CALL NOW. 99Hl59 or m -2568 Repairs, ser\lice, all makes .~ . 99 2-2284. Th ! Fabr ic Shop, PQII"'eroy . Authorized 'SinOfr Sales and Se rvi c~.- 'f/~ sharpen Sc issors . 1 ~· ~-~,.r~ l ·29 ,1fc ·..... --- -~- - -- -----~ WILL TRIM or cut trees 1nd shrubbery . Phone 949 -25-45 or 742 -3167 . 1 u 12-18·261c ACROSS I Nickname • C. BRAD FOR D. Aucllane·er . Service . for Barbara 5 Proverbs 11 Concerning aircraft 12 Pedagogue 13 Ensnare U Nebraska river 15 Hebrew letter 16 Trilby 17 Hawk parrot 18 Summer (Fr.) 19 Ending for cup or pay zo Flock together, Phq"'~ 949.2<87 or 949·2000 . Racine , Ohlo 1 Critt Bradford . _ __ _ _ _ _ __ _ .._ __ ..J_ 10-9i1fc ' 'f• YEAR END CLEARANCE INVENTORY REDUCTION 39 Large armadillo 401'iittten~ the poles 41 German river 42 Blush 43 Ancient Persian DOWN 1 Faced a pitcher 2 Expose to air 3 Huxley novel (2 charm 27 Bacteriwn wds.) 9 Complete 10 Unfaltering II Frost 2% Displease 23 Faucet · 25 Theater box wds.) (3 26 Allurement ; 7 City in Oklahoma 8 Take heart 4 Bribe 5 Dismay I Greek letter 28 Lurch 29 Combined 30 Incumbency 32 Fry a bit 38- zooks! 39Egyptian sun deity Cockney . • J I:YEi~c:!;:~;:---{ c~ 1m 111E BONNA'Z STAFF 15 GIVING HER QUITE A SEND OFF 1 A 0Af3Y &HONER AND A'RETIREM5NruPARTY ... .ALLIN ONE': Except Thurs. and Sal. Tlt5:00 DAN THOMPSON FORD 461 s. 3nl style %1 Repudiation %3 Three-spot Z4 Be mistaken 25 Varnish ingredient 2& Rubberneck 28 Evade the issue (2 wds., sl.) 31- Ayres 32 Droop S3 One (Fr.) '34 Nigerian tribesman 35 Verb form 311 Tenth of a sen 37 Old newspiper files Olhers are more likely to treat you in a favorable manner today If they see you 're also con· earned about giving them a fair shake. used for Ihe three L's. 'X for !he il\'0 0'.<. l'IC. Single tell ers, apostrophes, lhe Jenglh and form nlinn of lh• words ore • II hints. Eaeh da~ Ihe rode lcljers arc dillcrcnt . JAO IVKHYMFAQ, GMJY MH IHYI VDY YV LDY AV VDY YV Although you may be tempted This should be a very pleasant bolh sides of impor- day for you If you do tt"llngs In tant Issues before taking SleP t. accordance with your highest p~tiently YAH OV . - CANCER (J~ne 21 -Jutr 2l) Be e)(tra· alert tod ay where your worK or career is co ncerned. logether with fun-lovi ng frien ds who teet likew ise? VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) You should be quite adept today at stretching the family budget and juggling resources. Put your common sense to work . LIBRA (Sot>!. 23-0ct. 23) Your 1\N~ONE IIIHO MISSE() HIM! ~~ 14;] 10·23.1fc I, ' PISCES (Feb. 211-Mtrch 20) Be patien t regarding rewards that are due to you . You'll not be overlook ed In sit uations where you 'we put lorlh your Something advantageous might develop suddenly. best. LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) You 're likely to leelln a rather expan sive mood loday. Why not gel . strong suit today is in creative COMES ELVINEV- I WONDER WHAT SHE WANTS TO BORRV THIS TIME!! ov HZHXRLVOR QHVXQH KVVXH strin gs behi nd lhe sce nes. standards. One letle·r simply stands for anolhcr. In this sample A is I HYI CAPRICORN (Oec. 22-~ln. T9) Your bes1 results will be ach ieved today by pull ing to ac::t impulsively to day, weigh L 0 N G F E I. L 0 W IVKHYMFAQ , ' SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Now. HI Most of your attention today will be cen tered upon your material interests .. Gains are Shun the spollight. AQUARIUS (Jen. 20-Fob. 11) GEMINI (Moy 21-Juno 201 HZHXRLVOR ·I or men tal areas. Jot your bright ideas down B\fBn il you can't use them today, they can be tried later. likely It you use your best judgFor TUOid1y, Dec. 30, lt75 ment. ARIES (Morch 21-Aprll 11) You're capab le -of handling a SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 2S-Doc. broad ra nge of Interests Ieday. 21) You'll be happiest loday Don 't li mit yourself to littl e being arou nd people who share similar Interests. Mix things. Be up and doing. with those you can learn from TAURUS (April 20·M•r 201 and have laughs wllh. A.X V D I, B A A X R '!ONDeR Switch 8,10; Focus on Women 13; News 20; Woman Ali ve 33. 10:JD-Woman Alive 20; Woman 33. 11 :llO-News 3,4,6,8,10,13,15; ABC News 33. 11 : 3D-Johnny Carson 3,4,15; Wide World Mystery 6; Movie " The Abominable Dr. Phlbes" 8; Movie " Because They're Young" 10; College Basketball 13; Janak! 33. 1:oo-Tomorrow 3,4. 1:30-News 13. • Bernice Bede Osol Is OVHI 6:1l0-Columbus Today 4; Sunrise Semester 10. 6:25-Farm Report 13. 6:3D-New Zoo Revue 4; New• 6; Bible Answers 8; Concerns & Comments 10; Rev. Clei>phus Robinson 13 . 6:45-Mornlng Report 3. 6:55-Chuck While. Reports 10; Good Morning, Trl State 13. 7:1l0-Today 3,4, 15; Good Morning, America 6,13; CBS News 8; Bugs Bunny & Friends 10. 7:3D-Schoolles 10. 8:1l0-Lucy Show6; Captain Kangaroo 8, 10; Se.ame St. 33. 8:3D-Big Valley 6. 9:1l0-A.M. 3; Ph il Donahue • .15; Lucy Show B; Morning with D.J . 13; Guppies to Groupers 33. 9:3D-Not For Women Only 3; One Life to Live 6; Tattletales 8; New Zoo Rev"" 13; Ford Preserving 33. 10:1l0-Celebrlty Sweepstokes 3,1,15; Edge of Night 6; Price Is Right 8, 10; Mike Douglas 13 12:3D-Magnlflcent Marble Machine 3, 15; All Mv Children 6,13; Search for Tomorrow 8, 10; Elec. Co. 33. 12 :55-NBC News 3,15. 1:llO-News 3; Ryan's Hope 6,13; Phil Donahue 8; Young & the Restless 10; Not For Women Only 15; Food Preserving 33. . . 1:3D-Days of Our Lives 3,4.15; Rhyme & Rea>o11 6, 13; As the World Turns 8,10; Ourslory 33 . 2:1l0-$10.000 Pyramid 6,13; Biography 33. 2:3D-Doctors 3,4,15; Neighbors 6.13; Guiding Light 8,10; Lowell Thomas Remembers 33.' J:llO-Another World 3,4,15; General Hospllal6,13; All In The Family 8, 10; Lilias Yoga & You 20. 3:3(}-()ne Life to Live 13; Bewitched 6; Match Game 8,10; Romagnolls' Table 20. 4:1l0-Misler Cartoon 3; Merv Griffin I ; Somerset 15; Mickey Mouse Club 6,8; Mister Rogers 20,33; Movie "The Best Things In Life are Free" 10; Dinah 13... 4:3D-Bewllched 3; Mod Squad 6; Partridge Family 8; Sesame St. 20,33; Get Smart 15. 5:110-Bonanla 3; Family Affair B; Star Trek 1~. S:30-Adam.12 4; News 6; Beverly Hillbillies 8; Elec. Co. 20,33; Adam-12 13. 6:1l0-News 3.4.8,10,13,15; ABC News 6; Hodgepodge · Lodge 20; Biography 33. 6:3D-NBC News 3,4,15; ABC News 13; Andy Griffith 6; CBS News 8,10; Woodcarvers' Workshop 20; Your Future Is Now 33. 7 :llO-Truth or Cons. 3; Rush for the Roses 4; Bowling for Dollars 6; Wilburn Brothers 8; News 10; Name That Tune 13; Family Affair 15; Antiques 20; Wild Wild World of Animals 33. 7:3D-Hollywood Squares 3,4; Let's Deal With It 6; 525,1100 Pyramid 8; Evening Edition with Martin Agronsky 20; Price Is Right 10; To Tell the T~utll 13; Wally's Workshop 15; Family Theatre 33. 8:1l0-Movln' On 3,15; Happy Days 6,13; Good News, America 4; Good Times 8, 10; Beauty & the Beast 33. > 8:30-Welcome Back, Kotter 6,13; Joe & Sons 8•.10; Consumer Survival Kit 33. 9:1l0-Pollce Woman 3,4,15; Rookies 6,13; Mash 8,10; Tribe That Hides from Man 33 9:3ll-One Day at A Time 8,10.; Country & Western USA (c ) 5. 10:1l0-Joe Forrester 3.4,15; Marcus Welby, M.D. 6; AstraGraph DAILY CRYPTOQUOTE- Here's how to work It: OVHI 7:1l0-Truth or Cons. 3; Rush lor the Roses 4; Bowling for Dollars 6; Buck Owens 8; News 10; Candid Camera 13; Family Affair 15; On Aging 20; Is It Your Time? 33.7:30-That Good Ole Nashville Mu•tc 3; Don Adams Screen Test 4 ; Match Fome PM 6; Price Is RightS; Evening Edition with Martin Agronsky 20; High Road toAdventureiO; To Tell the Truth 13; Friends of Man 15; Marco Sporlllte 33. B:llO-PIIots 3,4,15; Mobile One 6,13; Gunomoko 8; In Performance at Wolf Trap 20,33; Sliver Roses 10. 9:1l0-Gator Bowl6,13; Allin The Family 8,10; Mark Russell 20; In Performance at Wolf Trap 33. 9: JG-Mo\lle " Conspiracy of Terror " J,A, 15; Maude 8,10; Edison·The Old Man 20; Realldiides 33. 10:1l0-Medlcal Center- 8,10; News 20; BI -Ways 33. 10:3D-Lock STock 8. Barrel 20; Catch·33 33. 11 :1l0-News 3,4,8,10,15; ABC News 33. 11 : 30-Johnny Carson 3.4,15; Movie "The Vatican Altair" 8; Movie "A Ticklish Altair" 10; Janakl33. 12:1l0-News 6, 13 . 12:30-FBI 6; Untouchables 13. 1:llO-Tomorrow 3,4. 1:3D-News 13. TUESDAY, DECEMBER 30,1975 .,.,.+--t- C"RVPTOQ\IOTES more Melvin Uttli or O.n Thompion Open Evenings Til6: 00 MN OF THEIR FACES IN 50 YEARS'!- -.-· J.. ....•..... .... ·· See: Fred Blaettnar, Pal Hill -THEY'RE NOT BONING TO)t)U-BUT To ME! FRANKLY, I HA\ENT BeGN 1975 Ford LTD 4 dr. Sedan ..............'4195. 1974 Pinto 3 dt Runabout ••••••••••••••'2995 1974 Pinto 2 dr Sedan •• ~••••••••••••• '2695 1973 Ford VB Torino 4 dr Sedan.•••••••• ,12495' . 1973 Ford VB LTD Sta. Waaun .......... 130?§ 1973 Pontiac Gran Am 4 dr Sedan•• ~ ....'329J 1973 Pontile Catalina 4 dr Sedan .........'299S 1971 Oldsmobile Delta 8 Cpe•••••••••• ~.11795 1971 Ford VB Torino Cpe •••••••••••••• JI29~ 116GC 1971 Valsw- "But'' ·. .,"! 1970 Torino GT 2 dr Sedan.............'l595i 1974 Ch~ VB PkiDP•••••••••••••• '369S 1974 GMC Cusium Dli Pickup VB Air, AT•.'l99S '' 1973 Ch11. Pickup, P~ Pill ·AT •••• ••• • •• '29ij 197ftord VB wn.u 8 pass. :: Van Qub Sedan •••••• ••••.... .... '37ft 1969 Fonl F600 16 II. Sem·Van • Poww Loader•••••••••• •••••••••• ·~ Many Answer to PreviOus Puule by THOMAS JOSEPH " -- - - ~--- ------- CQmplete The books say not to . but Jots of players just hate to pass with six spades and an ace. The hand only counts live points ·as you should not uke any credit for a singleton in partner's bid suit although you do count one for the doubleton diamond. By Oswald & Jame• Jacoby 11 ·30·781c CLOSE IN - 1'12 acres, 2 BR. bath. utility R.. large patio garage. In excellent condition. $8,300. R EJ: DSV I LLE 135 A Kentucky reader wants to know if you should respond one spade to your partner's heart opening with : Pass •tOXXXXJI: "X tXXItA XXX . Real Estate For Sale $8,300, ;.';$~~~~ 1. 3" · behind Rutland Grade 2-11-lfc School. Tun eup , brakes, ., . .... -· - - - ~- - -:----:-- 7 wheel balanc ing , atinement . '!l!MODELING. Plomblhg. Phone 7-42 -20011 . · he~t tl ng lind all types \ of 11 -16 -tfc gener.al rep-etr . work . ROoFING- itnd guller of all guaran t,eed. 10 years ~4 k ind , hof asphalt . We fi M the perlence . Phone 992 ·2j091 . S · ~tt ' flat ones . Phone 367 -059 1, Cheshire . Paul Walker . -- ~--.----= ---Tl 11 25 ·261p E XCAVA TING , doz ! r , --------- - - --·· ·-· backhoe and dll cher, Charles R . Hatfield Back Hoe Ser\llce , Rutland , Ohio . Phon e 742 -2008 . MIDDLE PORT - 2 story trame, 3 BR. 2 baths, dining R., storage bldg ., close to all shopping . 1¥ Pass 2 • p.. , Pass 4 • Pass Pass Opening lead - 2 ¥ SALE DO YOU NEED -------------- -------------- -------------_________ ___ _ Speci•l~_st home, central air & heat. Larg·e lamlly room & 2 car garage . Dining & large lot. $47,500. NEAR STORES - moo.oo view of river. Will make 2 apts . Large lot. 40 ACRES - Get some privacy. Buy before spring and build your A·FRAME now. $10,000. SPACIOUS - Inside & out. 10 rooms. new kitchen with· dishwasher. disposal & VE5! PROFES50~ MUDD, WHO'S HJ;ADIN5 MY IJEW Dll!i, CA!ol T~ANSLATE THE:!>E MARKIIJf:15! SMITH NELSON· .MOTORS, INC. ----- --------.--..- - -- EAR corn . Call 388.11991 . pa ir. Phone (6141 985 ·3307 . 12·11·12tc \2·28 ·71c . 19 INCH Zenllh . Early "NOW selling Fut ler &rusn · Products. Phone 992·3110. Ame rican Console . . . IO ·.~· fft', Television . Sale S-428 . Also, Phone 16W 985 ·3307. 12-28·71c 992 ·387 • . REV CO Freezers, 15.20.25 cu . 12-28·61c ft ., Special clearance prices . Phone 16W 98S·3307 . TRAILER , &dUlls only . Phone ...... 12·28·71c 992.31 81. 12·26 .1tc ,. RM . and bath unfurnished , 1650 Lincoln Hgts . Phone Real Estate For Sale pa !r , clearance. Price S488 floor sample models at Special clearance prices . sHOP NOW OPEN ()pea lor bubleu Ill ~ ! Nath1n Bin• Radiator Ph . 992-2m 4-10 -1 mo . : POMEROY M . O TOR CO.· ~ OPEN EVES. 8:00P.M. ~ ! BLINO ADS ' ~ ~ ~ ~VENDER Pomeroy Office lOS Butternut 992-3345 Formerly weed Wholesal_e. Featuring : Oe.lu M Zerox Cop y Service . Of"fice Supplies . Mimeog~aph Supp lies, largest selection of ' wed ding sugplles in South eastern hio. The Print Shop Complete (Still in business in Mid · dleport) 12-8-2 mo . Television log for easy viewing IT APPEARS OF YOUR SE)(. Quality Print Shop Blown with green vinyl roof. power door locks, windows, brakes, factory air, ti nt glass, comforti lf , crui se 1121 1, 8, IS . 22 . 291 115, 61c TENCED FREE ESTIMATES 1975 CHEVROLETCHEVE-LLE $4995 · Classic 4 door , co. demo with low mileage. light green For Want Ad Service 5 cent s p er word one Inser tio n Min lmurn Cha rgeS 1.00 t-1 ce nt s per word thr ee consecu t iv e insert ion s ?6 ce nts per word six co n secuti\IC inserlions 25 Per Cent Discount en paid ads and ads paid within 10 d ay s. -- Sur ALL Business Services ·,@) 2.s!Of.·IGNS•., .·:pomtoreroy. . . .. Co Mond ay Deadlin£ 9 a. m . .,...... ' MAYBE SO, BUNNY, APPl-Y .TO Auto Sales Larr y E . Spencer , Clerk of Co urt. Commoh Pleas Co urt , Me ig s Cpunty , Oh io BLOGIE) V' Want Ad . Before ~--------------------~-.-.--~--------~~ • · ' He CIET lOUR MAN WITH A ' Auto Sales Southern ·Ohio coal Com · pany, Me igs Mine Number . 1 St. Rl. 124 LengaviHe, Ohio AectJwlng waters : Park er -- .. . For Fast Results Use The Sentinel Classifieds Protection Agency dvr lng th e previous week . A nyon e of an y perm itl s L . \ ®~ Oec. 30, 1875 This coming yea r you may be involved In a very worlhy endeavor thBI wilt be beneficial to yourself and to others as well . Seek ttn ou tle t of 1 ct"laritable nature. HAHAHAHA '· �> .-.. -. - 8- The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 , Monday, Dec. 29, 1975 IIOSPITAL NEWS Veterans Memorial Hospital James Warner, Syracuse; SATURDAY ADMISSIOJI!S Roger· Fullz, Apple Grove; - Rollie Sayre, New Haven ; Conrad Berkley, Point Sandra Stover, Charleston . Pleasa nt; J ames Bowles , SATURDAY DIS- Poin t Pleasant; Mrs. James CHARG ES - Raymond Hammack, Clifton; Albert Hartley, Robert Deemer , Rhoutsong, Elkhart, Ind . Jeffrey Miller .. Births. Dec. 27, a son .to SUNDAY ADMISSIONS - Mr. and Mrs. Teddy Cobb, Op~l Ohlinger, Midpleport; . Glenwood, and a daughter to Jimmy Hemsley, Syracuse; Mr . and Mrs. JameS" Page, William Weaver, Middleport ; Point Pleasant. Margaret Stevens, Vinton : Anna Frank. Pomeroy: Samuel Pickens, Syracuse: Bobby Warden, Racin e; (Continued from page 1) Kathleen Cain , Athens; showed the pumping out of James llaniels, Middleport. the water, started Sunday SUNilAY DISCHARGES - morning, was a meager Don Myers, Edward Strauss. performance. Only two pumps, each with a capacity Holzer Medical Center of throwing out 600 gallons a (Births, Dec. 26) mlnu te, have been pressed Mr. and Mrs. Terry Cor- into service. dle, son , Gallipolis; Mr. and Mrs. William -Lahrmer, son, Rescue officials said more Oak Hill . pumps would be opera ling by (Birth, Dec. 271 this evening and several Mr. and Mrs. Michael higher capacity pumps , Klerlg , son, Gallipolis. requisitioned from Bombay (Births, Dec. 28) Mr.' and Mrs. Thomas and ot.her cities, would be Gardner, son , Gallipolis; Mr. arriving in a day or two. Sharma ·said Chasnala and Mrs. Denver McFann, Colliery Is one of India's most son, Pedro. modern mines that have been planned and designed under PLEASANT VALLEY DISCHARG ES - Mrs. the guidance of World Bank Robert Durst, . Point and other international exPleasant ; Essie Gibbs, perts . The colliery has Letart; Mrs. Albert . Grady, reserves of nearly 43 miUion Leon; Mrs. Marvin Stewart, tons. Brunswick, Md .; John Wee~ley , Mason ; Stephen Pyare La! ," a welder Leport, Henderson ; Mrs. working on the installation of the pwnps, said, "! don't think any of my comrades down there is alive. But we are Mt giving up hope. We TONIGHT lhru THUR . shall do our best, to get to DEC. 29-JAN. 1 NOT -OPEN them." Units of the paramilitary FRI., JAN. 2-SUN. JAN. 4 Border Security Force, lbe WHITE LINE FEVER Central Reserve Police and (Technlcolor) armed pollee have cordoned Show51arh al7 :00 p.m. off the pithead area to ensure HAPPY "NEW YEAR unhampered rescue opera lions. Hundreds ' MEIGS THEATRE to 12, 2 to S (CLOSE THURS.l-EAST COURT f1UUK:.: 9;30 • Christmas toll climbs United Press International The nation's Christm as weekend death toll mounted steadily toward the lower end of prehollday projections as snow-and-ice-slicked roads ha mper ed hom ebound Christmas motorists In several areas Sunday night. The National Safety Council estimated between ~0 and 500 persons could be killed in traffic mishaps during the 102obour holiday period which began at 6 pm. local time Wednesday and ended at midnight Sunday .. The projection appeared to be fairly accurate . The w~ekend toll was approaching 400 as the holiday period drew to a close. Late reports could place it within the council's projected range·. Homeward bound motorists were confronted with snow in parts of Iowa and Illinois, freezing .drizzle in the eastern Dakotas and Minnesota and light fog across much of tbe nation's midsection Sunday. But the weather had nothing to do with one fatal , weekend accident. A runaway metro transit bus hit seven cars, then smashed a second bus Into a third one in Seattle Saturday night, killing a woman and injuring 30 persons. Deaths from fires also increased . In the northeastern Minnesota community of Island Lake, a blaze destroyed the Breezy Point Tavern and killed six persons, Including four children. Authorities said it appeared all the victims were trapped Inside. Nineteen persons died in weekend plane crashes. The wreckage of a twinengine plane carrying nine persons was found Sunday near Granby, Colo. There were no survivors. · Authorities said It would be a difficult task to recover the bodies from the rock-strewn peaks. Four persons died Sunday when their twin-engine plane From a Great American Bank ;N otices, news in brief ' ..... , ~ Junket · Hugh E. Bush ..l!ed on Sunday ... ~ - News •• in Briefs ELBERFELDS IN POMEROY Bright and.White .Sale Queen ~~~::__::~..::..:. _ _ - - ·- -_J by permln lon of T HE Hf!rn.. tt\ NN ..\RUliV fi 1801 : The lonely rider takes his oath. .\~ 1 John Adams had predicted it. There'd been· conflict in his Federalist party . He knew he'd be out of office with the election of 1800. We have a cliff-hanger of an election. A tie between Tom J efferson and Aaron Burr. But Alexander Hamilton says Jefferson is the lesser of two evils, and throws his vote. J efferson is a new kind of President. Studies day and night. Speaks six languages. Knows medicine and architecture, astronomy and even how to,playthe violin. His passionate concern is equal rights for our citi zens. He's no snob. Drops .the silver b_uckles from his shoes. Wears plain old pantaloons mstead of fancy knee breeches. Even rejects the regal, horse-drawn carriage l!nd rides his own horse, alone: to his inauguration. Years later he'll request as an ep1taph: Author of the Decla ration of American Independence, of the Statute of Virginia for Religious Freedom_and Father of the University of Virginia. "As teshmomals that I ha ve lived . " ~ Farmers Bank ~ '•f •ull r "A New Year's resolution to help others tess for. lunalo lhan yourself will enrich your life," The " FRIENDLY" ONES" making !his resolution; " We resolve to try In every . everyday, lo make customer who walk s llhrou,~h our dool a little pier . " A PEROUS AND JNI~t't'Y NEW YEAR TO OUR FRIENDS ANQ TOMERS. ' EROY BLOCK CO. (Continued from page 1) part~phernalia; Mrs. Audrey Wood, promoter of hospitality; and Mrs. June Eichinger, director of finance. MillS Sisson has selected for her colors for the six month term royal blue and gold with the praying hands as her emblem. Carnation Is her flower, the Serenity Prayer her theme, and her motto, "Cherish Ye s terday, Dream Tomorrow and Uve Today." Her programs were marked "In special loving memory of Philomena Goodwin,' ' In addilloo to triootes to the guardian and associate guardian, Mrs. Rose Ann Sebo, and Tom Edwards, past guardian . and associate guardian, and Mr. and Mrs. Harry P. Smith, first guardian and assocjate guardian of the Bethel. BLAST DELAYED LAS VEGAS, Nevada (UP!) - An underground nuclear ~last set to be touched off today was postponed for 24 boors beca111e of " unfavorable wind conditione.'' Featuring Famous Qualty Canlldll POMEROY, OHIO BATH ENSEMBLES Sheats and Pillowcases I On Sale Now IN THE' HOME FURNISHINGS ANNEX . out 7 • Death, .injury would have .been heavier i£ • Bomb threats at Columbus, Cleveland and Toledo ;blast had come earlier . NEW YO~K (UPll - A bomb which police said packed the punch of 20 to 25 sticks of dynamite exploded in a TWA baggage terminal at LaGuardia Airport Monday night, killing 11 persons and injuring about 75 others. · Human limbs were scattered across the terminal area and a UPI reporter who was waiting for a flight said she saw a "human head just head -;- on a window ledge." Police said the powerful bomb was placed in a coin-operat¢d locker close to the area where passengers collect baggage. ),, By United Press International . Bomb threats were repOrted Monday night at aeveland Hopkins airport in aeveland, Port Columbus in Columbus aod the Air National Guard tenninal in Toledo. The airport at Colwnbus was evacuated for about an hour while police searched for the bomb but operations continued"at aeveland. e a PoUce said the toll of dead and injured could have been higher If the bomb had exploded minutes earlier. Tbe blast ripped through the downstairs area shortly after '147 ·passengers aboard two TWA flights landed and picked up their l!lggage. The bomb exploded at 6:33 . •p.m. EST. Flight No. 416 :carrying 76 passengers from '·Indianapolis arrived at the gate at 5:58 p.m. Flight No. 152 with 71 passengers from Cincinnati was at the gate at 6:02 pm. Most of those aboard the two flights had picked up their baggage, but had the bomb gone off minutes earlier, many more travelers might have been killed or Injured, pollee said . "U It had happened 15 minutes before, there would have been a full plane of people waiting for their luggage," said H. Patrick Callaghan, who had jus t arrived from Indianapolis for his flrst visit to New York. He WBB cut by flying glass. "Most of them had cleared out and there were just us wajli!J& for the limouaine." The FBI said bomb threats were telephoned to at least 10 airports serosa the nation after the New York blast, but ·.m more bombs were foun~ . The FBI Slild bomb threats were telephoned to at least seven airports across the nation after the New York blast, but no more bombs were found . · Prealdent Ford, on a skiing vacoUon in Vail, Colo., ordered a federal investigation of "this senseless act. I am deeply grieved at the loss of lives and injuries ... " An anon)1110UB male caller told "!JPI in New York the explosion was carried out by the Palestine Liberation Organization. But a spokesman for tbe PLO at the United Nations denied any connection with the blast and condemned "the dastardly act against the innocent people at LaGuardia." The New York airport was closed today. Hundreds of ntgbts aurlng the busy holiday travel season were diverted to Kennedy and Newark airports. A Federal Aviation Administration official said tbat during 'normal houra a Right lands • every two minutes at LaGuardia, and once a minute during rush hours. "Usually a bomber picks a specllic target for a specific reason,'' said on~ New York City pollee detective. "But this was just a senseleiiS attack on innocent people." APLO spokesman in Beirut said the bomb appeared to be an attempt to embarrass the PLO prior to its participation in the U.N. Security CouncU Middle East debate beginning in two weeks. He said efforts to liilk the PLO to' the bombing were an "effort to harm the struggle of our people ... at the international level, particularly at. the United Nations and at the Security Council. "It can hardly be coin· cidence that it occurred before the Security Council meeting on Jan. 12 to discuss the Palestine question." New York City Police Chief Thol)la s Mitchelson said, "Two people were seen running from the scene shortlybeforetheexploslon," He-declined to elaborate or to describe the two. Police said nine of the dead- live men and four women- were killed in· stantly, one was declared dead on arrival at a hOBpltal and another died in surgery. In Washington, NaUooal Airport was closed for two hours Monday because of a bomb threat. Other bomb threats were telephohed to airports In Chicago, Los Angeles, Phoenix, Philadelphia, the BaltiinoreWashington International Airport at Glen Burnie, Md ., and Norfolk, Va. The airports were searched but no more bombs were found. The LaGuardia blast blew a 10-lo-15-foot hole through the ceiling of the "downstairs baggage area. The ceiling was made of six to eight inches of reinforced concrete and steel. People were killed and injured as far as 200 feet from the explosion. Police aaid the bombequivalent to 20 to 25 sticks of dynamite-had been placed in a locker between two baggage carousels on the lower level of the terminal. By midmorning today, only four of the dead had been Identified. They were Edythe Bull, 72, of Brevard, N.C., who had come to New York for a round-the-world trip with a friend; Ronald Presslalf, 32, a drug store manager from Long Beach, N.Y.; Frank Musicaro, 48, of Bayshore, N.Y.; and Bynum Patterson, 37, of Stamford, Conn. By United Preu IDtematiOIUII WASHINGTON - SEN. HENRY JACKSON, campaigning for the Democratic presidential nomination, has repeated his m"'sition tQ school busing and wlll seek curbs on the power of Ieder&! courts to order busing as a means of achieving racially balanced schools. Jackson also called for a two-year, t2 blliton e11ens1on <i federal aid for voluntary school desegregalloo PI'Olll'lllll· He said the federal government should subsidize one-third of all school budgets, which would cost an additional 'It bUllon a year according to the National Edccatlon Alloclallon. "U I am elected president,! will end the years of neglect of rlc!al progre11 which hal !!haracterlzed the Nixon and Ford llllmlniatraUOIUI/' Jack.son aaid in a position paper. "! wlll · foCus our attention, and our actlona, on asaurlng that aU flluclenta, black and white, are prOVided with an educatloo wblch IIUikea equal opportunity a reality and not simply a THE NATION'S TRAFFIC DEAnf TOLL FOR 1976 will drop by about 1,000 deepite Increased travel, lhe aecond llralabt yearly decline and the lowest death total In 14 yean, according to a UPI survey of the ~ atatea. Authorities are (Continued on page 10) · £, \ others ' • • a uar Ia exp OSIOD . cnam." EtBERFELDS IN POMEROY $40,000.00 Maximum Insurance For Each Depositor Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation . ROYAL FAMILY Main Stott, Anna IIIII WII'IIIDule Open ,.., lftd Wldn•IIIJ 9:30" 5 .t tdwtu' even • urt m Ml'!l. Childress dies fu Delaware ':! There will be a Walch lhe Guysville Community Mrs . · Clodella (Della "'• Service Wednesday night at C~urch with tea lured speaker crashed in southern Colorado A breakdown of accidental lhe Hiland Chapel Church to be Kenlucklan Jesse Flffe. Childress, 75, Delaware, died;: beginning at e p. m. The The service will . gel un- this morning in the Marlon; after ·taking off from the · deaths: derway ate p. m. The public Pagosa Springs Airport. Traffic 382 publlc Is Invited. General Hospital. A former• · Is Invited . An aerial collision of two Fire , .• 46 TUPPER PLAINS - The Meigs County resident, shi: A WATCH MEETING will was born April 19, 1900, theprivate planes near Franklin, Plane ·· 34 Ohio Valley Horse Show held .al 7:30 p. m. Wed· N.J .• claiined the lives ol two Other 52 Assn. wilt stage a public be nesday atthe Ash St. freewill daughter of the late Wllliarii"' square and round dance New persons, and the bodies of Total 514 Year's Eve at the elementary Baptist Church In Mid· and Willie Ann Bradshaw: four persons who crashed in a Texas reported the most school here with music by !he dlepart . Several ministers Napper . She was alai!:: singleof'ngine plane Friday traffi c deaths with ~o. Pioneer Boys of Marietta. and singers will lake part In the service. The public Is preceded in death by 1tet: near Enumclaw, Wash. were California had 35, Florida 28, The dance will start a! 9 p. m. Invited. and will las! until I a.m. husband, Miles H. Childrea i .. found Sunday with the North Carolina 18, and Admission Is S5 per couple. FOUR DIVORCES were one daughter, one son, two~ wreckage. Georgia, llllnois . alld New Those wlshlnd to assure !hey ~ · granted and another brothers, and a slilter. will be ad1!11fted - although York, 17 each. reservations are not required dissolved In Meigs County She Is survived by these~ Alaska, Hawaii, Nevada, - may call Homer Cole at Common Pleas Courf since children, · Mrs. John:. Friday. North Dakota, Wyoming and 667-3405. Granted divorces were rMargaret) Elias with wbom":: (Continued from page I) the . District of Columbia A GOSPEL CONCERT will Susan Smith from TheOdore she lived at Delaware; Mrs•• Relations Comnuttee, Is not reported no holiday traffic be held at 7: 30 p. m. Thur. E. Smith, Willie Grimes from Noah (Gladys) Hurley, In sday at Washington Grade Dugan Grimes, Jr. and Anna · taking any trips during this deaths. School , Fourth Ave .. E. Odg(n from Clarence C. California : Mrs . Lorett~ month-long congressional Gallipolis, featuring the Ogdln, each on charges of Williams, Gauley Bridge, Yl:: LeFevres from Atlanta, Ga., gross neglect of duly and Va.; Mrs. Everett (.Ruth!; vacation. But he has been to lhe Highway Trio, extreme cruelty, and Pauline the Middle East, Southeast Congressional Travel Office, lt1e Heavenly Gospel Messengers, the M. Cunn<ngham from Clyde Trea~ay, In West Vtrglnla[' Asia , most of Europe and a which arranges much of the Shaffer Family and the w.. cunningham, on grounds sons ; Cornell William. of gross neglect. good share of South America. congressional travel and Jublleers. The marriage of Joy.ce D. Childress, aeveland' Frank: · The concert, sponsored by "I tell everybody when I accommodations, declln~ to ·!he Southeastern Ohio Gospel Hazzard and Don P. Hazzard lin D. Childress, Ro~ky . am going and where, and furnish information on the Music Assn. Is open to the was dissolved. Mountain, W. Va.; Douglas' when I get back I tell tbem trips, citing the "wishes of public. A free will offering Childress, In California; two THE MEIGS County will be taken . where I was and wbat I Congress." sisters, Mrs . Carl (Ella t; · Pioneer and Historical learned," Ryan said. "And If "We just do what we're THE . MEIGS AREA Society will meet Friday, Shultz, Racine; Mrs. Julie ; they want to check into the told," said a State Depart- Holiness Assn. will hold >ts Jan. 2 at 10 a. m. at the Clark, Detroit; 100 grand-. expenses and who paid for it, ment man. "They control our monthly meellng Wedne•day Museum on Butternut Ave., children, several great· with a Watch Night Sorvlce Ia discuss the Bicentennial they can." appropriations.'' beginning at 9:30 p. rn. at the pralecl. Anyone Interested In grandchildren and greatNot many members or : Two major trips for this Pomeroy Church of !he the proleclls urged·to attend. great-grandchildren. committees of Congress re cess have been an- Nazarene. The Rev. Cecil Funeral services will be· THE ANNUAL New Year's Wise will speak and local operate that way. A few nounced: Eve Dance and Sing-A-Long held Wednesday at 2 p.m. at talent will be singing. announce their trips but lor members of Drew the United Brethren Church,. - Eleven women members GUYSVILLE - A Walch Webster Post 39, American Letart Falls with the Rev: · many more do not. of the House, with assilrled Legloo, Auxiliary members "There's a flock of trips husbands and children and Night Service will be held at and guests will be held a19 p.. Donald Combs officiating:: going out of here this recess," beaded by Rep. Margaret m. Wednesday al the post Burial will be in the Letart · home with music by Armand Falls Cemetery. She was a : one senior Senate staff aide Heckler, R-Mass., began Turley et the org•n. says. "But if I tallt about it, leaving Saturday for two member of the Free WUI~ they 'll have my neck." ROCK SPRINGS - The Big Baptist Church of Delaware:' weeks in China. All 19 women Most trips ostensibly are House members were inBend C.B. Club held Its an. Frl~nds may call at the: nual Christmas Party Dec. 21 Rawlings-Coats Funeral for studying problems that vited, lilt eight declined for W . at the Rack Springs Grange fall within legislative pur- various reasons. Hall. Ham and turkey dinners Home Tuesday from 2 to 9: view. were served to over 60 p.m. and until noon on - On Jan. 2, a dozen lfugh E. Bush, 60, Letart members and guests. Javits takes his trips senators and top Senate Falls, Sunday at Following dinner a gill ex- Wednesday when the bodr,; seriously. On an 11-day trip to staffers begin an 18-day Veterans died Memorial Hospital. change was held. Santa Claus will be taken to the church;• ,. South America, he will meet journey to the South Pacllic Mr. Bush was born May 26, also made an appearance. with officials in Brazil, Peru, on a $35,000 budget. On the 1915, !he soo a! the late Lewis and Sarah Jeffers Bush. He •n Panama and Venezuela. agenda are visits with tbe was also preceded In death by Mae B. Love "It's no fun to go anywhere U.S. commander-in.chlef of three brothers. died on Sunday Surviving are his wile, with Javits,'l said a Capitol the Pacific in Hawall, an a daughter, Mrs. . .~ Hill staffer. "He works like investigation of possible Stella; POINT PLEASANT - .Mae H. W. Durst will ofltclate Rober! (Linda) Searles, hell and then he follows up commonwealth status for the Columbus; a step-son, B. Lave, 85, of 261e Lincoln Burial will follow In the,~ Gibeau!, Letart Ave., Paint Pleasant, who Suncresl Cemetery. when he gets back, which Marianas on Saipan, Rodney Friends may coil at the Falls; lour grandchildren ; died SundaY. morning at most of these guys don 'I." briefings about the Trust live brothers, Lowell of Lang Holzer Medical Center, was a Crow-Hussell Funeral Home Official trips are paid for Territories on 'Guam, and Bollom ; Ell of New Haven ; member of !he Wesleyan alter 2 p.m . today. The body by the govemment. Spo~mes meetings with leaders of John of Harllord ; Guy of Church of Point Pleasant. will be taken to the church Born Mar~h 9, 1890 at Letart one hQUr prior to the service. who go along are supposed tO Australia and -New Zealand. Route 4, Pomeroy, and Floyd, Falla, Ohio, to the late John Letart. W. Va.; two sisters, THE RIZZO PAD pay their own way. The senators will stop in Mrs. Frances Rice, Peters- and Addle Roush Wolle, she Is PHILADELPHIA (UPI) The State Department's Mexico City on the way home. town, W. Va .. and Mrs. survived by her husband, Margaret-Rhodes, Letart. w. · Harry Lave: · lour sons . Mayor Frank Rizzo's new Va .. and several nieces and Harold, of Chesapeake; home has been aaaei!Sed at Charles. of Parkersburg ; nephews. Funeral services will be at Lester. 01 Worthington, Ohfo, $77,200, the Phlladelphl"a 1 p.m. ,Wednesday al the and Harry. Jr .. Albany, Ohio; Bulletin reporle«l Suhday. (Continued from page 1) Ewing Funeral Hdme with one brother. Marshal Wolfe, The newspaper said the' Dekalb. · Ill.; eight grandquarters later today. The cllmbera all are, Instructors or the Rev. Howard Shiveley children, · two stop. asseSIIIlenl consUtutea about alllclallng. Burial will be In graduates, of .the National Outdoor Leadershlo School that tile Letart Falls Cemetery. grandchildren. and 11 great. half of the actual prvperly . Fetzoldl foun<!ed in LaiJI!er, Wyo. Friends .may call at · the grandchildren. value and that the Rizzo Funeral services will be 'f'etzoldt, who began climbing lbe mountain when he was lunoral home any lime alter 7 held Tuesday at the home Ia actually worth 16, has led 10 previous winter assaults on the snow-capped _this evening. Wesleyan Church. The Rev. U54,400. Rizzo's lax bill. peak. Only five were succei!Sful climbs. because of fierce . -· winds, extreme cold, snow and ice conditioll8. WASHINGTON - PRESIDENT FORD today accepted the resignation of Richard 0 . Simpson as chairman of the Conswner Product Safety Conunlssion, four weeks after Simpson criticized Ford for failing to appoint a new chairman for the agency. The commission announced however, that Simpeon had agreed to stay on unUl a successor ts appointed, Instead rl leaving Friday as he had planned. ' ~ VOL XXVII NO. 181 The FBI office in aeveland said the Air National GU<Ird terminal area in Toledo was searched but no bomb was found. The Air National guard terminal is adjacent to Toledo Expressway Airport. The threat of a bomb in Port Colwnbus was relayed from a reservation desk at Cincinnati and police were informed. At about II p.m. the Columbus airport was • at y POMEROY-MIDDLEPORT, OHIO evacuated while police conducted a futile search for the bomb. Normal operations at Port Colwnbus reswned at about midnight. Police searched the aeveland Hopkins International airport terminal for a bomb Monday night following a threat made to the FBI, but found no ex• plosives. en tine TUESDAY, DECEMBER 30, 1975 PRICE FIFTEEN CENTS Ford orders high-level probe of 'senseless' airport bomb . By HELEN THOMAS UPI White House Reporter VAIL, Colo. (UP!) Grieved over th~ "senseless" bombing at LaGuardia Airport in New York , President Ford has ordered a cabinet-level investigation and requ<$1ed a complete report on the tragedy as soon as possible. . The President learned of the bombing, . which devastated a TWA baggage area kUling and injuring some 90 persons Monday night, as he was winding up his eight-day ski· vacation at this Rocky Mountain resort. He planned to head back to Washington around midday and was to arrive at the While House about 6 p.m. EST. Ford issued a statement saying, "I am deeply grieved at the loss of lives and injuries ... It appears this senseless act involved the use of a bomb." He instructed Transportslion Secretary William Coleman and the Federal Aviation Administration to begin an immediate ilivestigallon and ordered the Justice Depratmenl and FBI to assist local 'law enforcement agencies. White House press secretary Ron Nessen said Ford was kept infonned on the situation by telephone Economic indicators show small declines have ended Monday evening. Ford went to a farewell dinner in his honor, hosted by . his chief fund-raiser In Vall, who invited 52 couples by Sending"political contribution pledge cards in tl)e same mail with the invitahons, but in separate envelopes. Nessen insisted to reporters the dinner was nonpolitical but made It clear II was a cause of some embarrassment to the White House . . The dinner was hosted by Shortage found in weapons WASHINGTON (UP! ) Arms shipments to Vietnam WASHINGTON (UP! ) - A government statistical and Israel between 1972 and report used to point out future economic trends Increased 1974 created shortages in the in November to end two months of small declines, the military arsenal of the United Conunerce Department said today. Stales that are still being felt, Commerce said the composite index of leading Inaccording to a classified dicators roae 0.4 per cent last month, following a revised government audit. decline of 0.4 per cent in October and 0.1 per cent decline A Gener a! Accounting in Septl!lllber. The index was up 0.6 per cent in August Office audit on the ~fleet of after very strong gains exceeding 2.1 per cent in the some $8.5 billion in U.S. previous four months. weapons shipments to the two Despite lrratic up and down movement in month-tocountries concluded Monday month reports , the average movement of the index since that the arms atd "adversely late sununer has been flat. affe cted overall U.S. The indicator's suggestion of Utile or no growth conreadiness." forms with the consensus opinion of government and It said that "Actions are private economists that the nation's production and· job currently underway to try to outlooks will change slightly for the next five to six alleviate many of these shormonths. tages," but added that "for There was strong iinprovemenllasl fall when the nation such items as tank s, was recovering from its worst recession In 35 years. production capability is Commerce said the index stood at IQ2.5 in November, up limited ... Thus, inventories from 102.1 in October. The October index was revised for several Important items upward from last month's preliminary estimate of 102. wlll remain depleted for a The index measW"es 12 sectol"!l of lbe economy . long time." Of the 11 meBBures now available, Commerce said The details of the classified seven increased and four declined. "nle major Improveaudit was disclosed by synment in November was the increase In businesses starling dicated columnist Ja ck up, Conunerce said. Anderson , but" a declassified summary of the report was released by the GAO. The report found that: - Because of large quantities of tanks and armored personnel carriers shipped to Vie tnam and Israel, the Army as of June 30, 1974had a CLAY, W. Va. (UP!) - dUring the weekend. shortage of 4,943 tanks and Dragging operations were · James Cook, 32, thil object 1,822 APDl. continued today for a of the search, was with Larry - The Army withdrew 368 aeveland, Ohio, man who Jarvis ol aeveland, formerly MilO tanks from equipment reportedly feU into Elk River of, Duck, Clay County, when maintained for emergencies they stopped their car along in Europe as wen as 500 UI1 the river late Saturday night APDl. after a drinking spree, ac- "On -hand , available cording to State.Pollee. stocks" were depleted by the . Cook fell over the bank Air Force' to supply Israel, al which goes about 40 feet leaving it "far short of ~he _vJ rtually straight down.• computed war reserve McARniUR, Ohio (UP! ) pollee aald they were told by requirements in several - AI "least one person was Jarvis, wbo said all he heard Instances." Injured Monday night in an was a splash. - During the 1973 Middle explosion at the Austin Jarvie could not locate East War, 400 air.to.ground Powder Co. plant, three miles Cook so he flagged down a missiles were withdrawn east of here, the Ohio High- passing truck and asked the from stocks and sent t.o way Patrol reported. driver to call pollee, but Israel, amounting to 5 per Mildred Hembree, 47, of apparently no call was made. cent of the missiles on hand . Hamden, was admitted for Meanwhlle, Jarvis waited in observation to O'Bieness his car where he fell &Bleep. DAMAGE LIGIIT •Memorial Hoapllalln Athens . About 5:30 a. m. Sunday Properly loss was set at $25 A spokeaman said she J arvls a woke and called in a fire Monday aro1md the suffered bruises In the ex- pollee. flue . at the home of Alfred ploaloo when a aecUon of the The lockl at Sutton Lake White, Route 3, Pomeroy, IMidlnc feU oo her. were dropped to lower the county road 25, Pomeroy Fire Dynamite, powder and water 11 an aid to the Clay ' - an manufactured at Department in sear- Chief Charles l.egar said. The the plant. No ~etalls of the ching for the body about four departmen t answered th e call at 10:38 a.m. incident were. available. miles above Ivydale. Drinking spree ended in 49-foot fall, death · • m One h pJant blast McArthur Fire . . Sheika Granshammer, a former Las Vegas showgirl,restaurant owner and longtime friend of the Fords. She was described by an aide as "an overenthusiastic" fund· raiser for the President. The aide said Mrs. Granshammer WBB told by a member o! the President Ford Campaign Committee not to send out the cards with pledges of up to $1,000 until after the dinner . The aide said "she didn't understand." Ford's trip to Vail had been billed as a working vacation. Nessen said the Presi$ient would have had trouble with the government's financing of his trip if it includ.ed · a political appearance. But the VaU vacationers who got invitations also got the message. Many attending the dinner said they had contributed to Ford's campaign, or intended to. Utility · denies • mcrease COLUMBUS (UP! ) Auditor Thomas E. Ferguson's statement ulat residential gas biUs would increase "as much as $15 a month during cold months" because of emergency gas purchases in the Southwest has been labeled erroneous and grossly misleading by the president of Columbia Gas of Ohio. "When the total cost of the gas we have purchased in the Southwest to help meet the needs of our customers this winter is rolled in with all other gas purchase costs, the impact wiU be less ·than 5 cents per thousand cubic feet on all gas sales," Marvin R. White of Columbus said Monday . "This increase will be reOected on bills received by our customers about midremain in February and effect for only one year. "Based on an average conswnption of 15,000 cubic feet a month, the dollar Impact on the average residential user will be approximately 75 cents per month,'' said White. The total average iinpact for the entire year wiU be about will $11. "On the coldest winter months, the average residential customer uses about 25,000 to 30,000 cubic !eel of gas. This would mean that the average customer's winter gas bill would increase approxiinately $1.50 at the most. In the summer, the increase would be about 25 cents per month. "Since 1/ldustrlal and commercial customers use about one-half the gas sold by Columbia, they will pay about 55 per cent of the $33.7 million Columbia paid for the emergency gas," White said. Teresa Buckley Eastern High junior is all-state bandswoman REEDSVILLE - Teresa Buckley, daughter of Mr. and Mrs . Paul Buckley, Route 2 Reedsville, has been selected for the Ohio Music Education Association Bicentennial All-State · Band for 1976. A junior at Eastern High School, Miss Buckley was recommended for the honor. by her band director, Charles Wills. Her selection was based on a review of her application and an evaluation of her audition by the Ali..State Band Selection Committee. A total of 150 members, juniors and seniors, were selected from the some 400 applicants who were recommended by their respective band directors. Conductor of the band will be Dr. Donald E. McGinnis of Ohio State University. Music specialists will belp prepare the band for a concert to be presented on Feb. 6 at Mershon Auditorium with the Ali..State Chorus. Miss Buckley's instrument is the baritone horn. EXTENDED OUTLOOK Thursda y through Saturday, chance ol rain Thursday and of snow Friday and Saturday. Highs in the 40s and lows In the 30s Thursday, lowering by Saturday to highs In lbe low 30s and .lows In the teens. MEETINGS CHANGED The ·Meigs County board of commissioners will meet every Monday instead of · Tuesady beginning Jan. 5, 1976, members decided this mornin g when routine business was conducted . Attending were Henry Wells and Warden Ours, commission ers, and Martha Chambers, clerk. OPENS FRIDAY Offices of the Meigs Coun ty Cour thouse will be open for busin ess al l day Fri day. However, the olfices will close at noon on Wednesday and will re main closed through Thursday for New Year's, Common Pleas Judge John C. Bacon reports. Weigh-in time on Wednesday at Royal Oaks All Meigs County 4-H and FF A members who plan to sell steers at the county lair In 1976 must have their anim als weighed-i n on Jan uary I. John C. Rice , County Extension Agen t , Agriculture, said the weigh-in will be from 9 a.m. to 1 p.m. at the Royal Oak Farm near Five Points . The Sah! Committee decided that a member can sell only one project at the fair. Members can take as many projects as they wish and exhibit them at the fair but they can only sell one. Injured deer crawled away A buck deer, Injured when hit by a car Monday at 5:30 p.m. in Orange Township on SR 681 crawled away, the Meigs Co unty sher iff's department reported. Ronald D. loscar, Rl. I, Reedsville, traveling west, hit the deer when it rari into CLOSED JANUARY I The Communi ty Mental the path of his car. The deer Health Center will be closed was thrown in to a ditch where on New Year's Day in both it stayed 20 minutes, then crawled away. Gallipolis and Pomeroy. � 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 29, 1975 bush childress love