http://host69-005.meigs.lib.oh.us/files/original/a010a46e64ce5517e2ab75c1659bbbc2.pdf 0c06b8cf7002c7cf1864783b36ee7816 PDF Text Text .... , ...... •• rt'r• 16 - The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Wednesday, Dec. 3, 1975 Strike not over Gallipolis State Institute Superintenden t Dr . flernard Niehm said today that until legal problems are clarified, none of the empl oyees let go following the recent strike by the Communications Workers of America will be rehired or reinstated. The superintend en! sa id he was surprised a I Ihe Judge Rona ld R. Calhoun's decision Monday afternoon when the judge ordered the state to rehire approx imaii'IJ' :t:t fir ed employees. "Our pos ition now is that we're still tryi ng to determine what Is lega l and what is not legal," Niehm said . The superintendent sa id none of U1c individuals let go earlier las t month have been reinstated or rehired. Niehm added individuals arc bt ing told they will be called later on whether or not they should or should not report back to work . " If we rebire them now, wh&t would this do to theii' MEIGS lHEATRE TONITE THRU THURS. DEC . 3-4 NOT OPEN FRI., SAT. & SUN. DEC. 5-6-7 BRANIGAN ( Technicolor) Starring John Wayne and Ri chord Attenborough. Show •tart• at 7:00p.m . appea ls which have been filed,'' Niehm continued. The superin tendent said , " If the stat a ree ls Judge Ca lhoun's order is correct, then we'll abide by his order ." Mea nwh il e. th e Ohio Ocpartmeiil or Mental Health and Mental Hel<!rdation has refused to comply with Judg e , Calhoun's order to rehire the fired workers sayin g th e .Judge does not hav e jurisrlicli on in the ma tter. "We don't think the judge has the authori ty to tell us to put these pe ople back to work , even on a tEmporary basis," said AI Dopkln g, communications director or the meni<ll health departme nt. " We're going to challenge his decision." Gallia County Co mmon Pleas Court Judge Ronald R. Ca lhoun issued a preliminary injunction Monday ordering lite fired employes to return to work pending the outcome of their appeals to the Ohio Board of Personnel Review. Dopkin g said department att orneys would Uilk to the judge some lime this week to "explain our position ." '!'he court order stemmed from a motion filed by Local 1790 of ·the Communications Workers of America (CWA ) asking that 33 of Its fired members be rehired until the Ohio Board of Personnel Review aclll on their appeals , Contacted at CW A PLAYING NITELY nJESDAY THRU SATURDAY GEO. HALL TU ES.-THURS. FRL& SAT 8: 30-1: 00 9:30-2: 00 · The MEIGS INN Pomeroy 992-3629 Best In Live Entertainment Weather Car sales up in Novembe~ By EDWARDS. LECHTZIN UPI Au!o Writer DETROIT (UPI) - Paced by their ~t llklay sales period in over a year , automal!ers sold an estimated 672,000 cars in November to give them a 38 per cent jump over last year's recession levels, industry analysts said today . Reports scheduled today were expected to show sharp gains for each of the four U.S. companies . which in Novembed974 had the worst non-strike sales In 15 years. On a seasonally adjusted basis, the way automakers themselves judge their success or failure , this November's sales were at an eight million-a-year ra lethe best sliowlng since September, 1974. Imports, with an estimated 110,000 sales, were up about 18 per cent over a year ago, although their share of the U.S. market was 14 per cent of total sales. For the first eight months of the year, imports had been taking a record 20 per cent of total sales. Four importers - Datsun, Fiat, Alia-Romeo and Peugeot - reported their November sales results· Tuesday. In the finalllklay period of . the month, sales of U.S.-built cars were an estlma ted 220,000 cars, a 41 per cent headquarters in Columbus, union spokesman Bill O'Neill said the union would file a motion to hold the state in · conU,mpt ol the court order. "The Injunction was rather clear," O'Neill said. "I don 't see any room for movement on our side.'' BAZAAR SET The Ladles Auxiliary of · the United Pentecostal Church, South Third Ave., Middle~ort, will h~ld. a · Christmas bazaar begmmng at 10 a.m. Friday and Saturday In the small building next to the church. month of the year, is :g per jump from last year. Analysts . said November cent. sales were down about 2 per Even with the str'onger cent from tbe October level sales, auto factories · were when the 1976 models were working at only 70 per cent of introduced . The normal capacity and 68,000 wdrkers dropolf from October, were still listed on long.term traditionally the strongest layoffs. · 1 ------------------------~--) ! I Area Deaths Mrs. Holmes dies at Newark • Mrs. E. May Holmes, 91, a native of Meigs County, died Monday in Ucklng County Memorial Hospital at Newark. Mrs . Holmes was the daughter of the late Alvin W. Vale and Mattie Wilcox Vale ol this county. She was preceded in death by her parents, a sister, Nora , two brothers, Clair and Alton and her husband, J. J. Holmes. Mrs. Holmes was a member of the Order of Eastern Star for 73 years. Surviving are a daughter , Mrs . Leverett (Pauline I Roush, Middleport; a :son, ' James of Buckeye Lake i two brothers, Fern, Columbus, and Ralston of Florida ;: two gr~ndsons , Paul R. Rqush, Route I, Reedsville , .and William L. Roush, El ~aso, Texas, and three grea tgranddaughters. Funeral services will be held at 10 a.m. Thursday at the Boring Funeral Home in Hebron with burial to be in Carroll. ASK ACTION MIAMI BEACH (UPI) The nation's Republican mayors have urged their Democratic colleagues 19 join them in persuading Congress to grant their req~est for a continuation of federal revenue sharing gunds. Mrs. Perry died Monday PORTSMOUTH - Mrs . Lydia Bruch Hysell, BS , formerly of Middleport. died Saturday at the Elmwood VIllage convalesce~! center In Port•mouth. · Mr~ . Hysell was born In Pomeroy on Nov. 15, 1890, the daughter of the late Phillip and Kathryn Hellman Bruch. She was preceded also In death by her husband, Leo M. Hy•ell In 1971, and. five sister.. Surviving ore a daughter, Miss Kathryn Hysell, Mid· dleport; three sisters, Mrs. Helen Blake and Mrs. Emma Berry, both of Erie, Pa., and Mrs. Frieda Devol, Oregon, Ohio. ond two brothers, Delbert Bruch, Pomeroy, and Albert ·Bruch , Sonnyvllle, Ohio. Mrs. 'Hysell wa• a member· of Heath United Method ist , Church, Middleport. Funeral services will be held at 10 a.m·. Friday at the Rawlings-Coats Funeral Home wllh the Rev . Robert Bumgarner officiating . Burial will be In lhe Gravel Hill Cemetery at Cheshire. Friends may call at the funeral home from 2 to 4 and from 7 to 9 p.m. Thursday. I'MTlCIPATING &TORE!" < DIVORCE ASKED A suit for divorce has been liled and a dis5olution of marriage entered in Meigs County Common Pleas Court. Marcia Gall McEwen, Albany, asks divorce from David Myron McEwen, Rt. 2, Pomeroy, on charges of gross negiect or duty and extreme cruelty. Patricia A. Imboden, Rt. 4, Pomeroy and Robert L. Imboden, Rt. i, Rutland, filed to dissolve their, marriage. HALT CALLED TOKYO (UP[) - Government workers today called a halt to a wildcat strike that . a. li·f:; two step-sons, shut down rail transportation ATHENS - Mrs . Rosa Lee C Cross Per ry ' 80 ' Rt · 1' Woodrow Perry. Beckley, and d1'srupted mail and Athens. died at 11 : 20 p.m. and Etmer Perry, Detroit) 29 Monday in Pleasant Valley grandchildren and 31 great. communication and comHospital following a long grandchildren . . munication services for eight 1 illness. She was the mother of d Mrs. Myrldeen Litchfield, of ays. Point Pleasant, and had Samuel]. Nixon 1 relatives In Gallia and Meigs 1 Counties. NEW STRAITSVILLE OHIOANS VOTE Funeral services will be Samuel J. Nixon, 85, Rt . ' l. WASHINGTON (UP!) conducted Thursday at 1: 30 Rutland, formerly of New p,m. from the Wilcoxen Straitsville, died Monday Ohio delegation balloting in Funeral Home with the Rev . afternoon at Hocking Yalley the vote by which the House Gerald Sayre officiating . Community Hospital . ! Tuesday passed and sent to Burial will follow In the Mr. Nixon was born ,tn 'd su ncr est c em e t e r y . Perry County, the son ot t~e the Senate a bill to provt e Visitation hours at the late James H. and ·cta(a aid to New York. funera l home will be after 4 Davis Nixon . A retired oil Voting for were 175 Demo· p.m. Wednesday. field worker , he had worked crats and 38 Republicans. Mrs . Perry was born for the Fairfield School for March 10. 1895. at Clarks· Boys. His first wife, lcley and Voting against .were 103 burg, W. Va ., and was a a son, Don, preceded him in Democrats and 100 Repubmember of the Bellemead U. death. . !leans. M. Church . Her first Mr . Nixon is survived by husband, Harley Cross, died his wife, Anna Pearl Nixon , Ohio, 8 Democrat!, 15 in 1949. Rl. 1, Rutland : two Republicans She is survived by . her daughters , Mrs . Tim Democrats for : Ashley, second husband , Chesler (Elaine) Blankenship, Sah Perry, Rl. s, Athens; five Diego, Cat it. , and Mrs . Carney, Hays, Seiberling, daughters . Mrs . Julia Warren tConsuella) Dunkt~, James Stanton, Vanik. Palmer, Penn Springs, W. New Straitsville; three sons, Democrats against: Mott. Va .; Mrs. Ora Logue, Bid· Loren E., New Stralfsvllhi; Democrats not voting : well ; Mrs. Litchfield, Point w. William , of Columbus, and Mrs . Ruth Harold M- of Kingston ; a Stokes. Pleasant ; Thomas, Martinsville, Va .; daughter-in-taw. Mrs . Don Republicans lor : Brown, Mrs. Paul Sullivan, Ashland, (Georgia) Nixon, New Mosher, J. William Stanton, Ky .; three sons, Leroy Straitsville ; seven grand· I Dickie! Cross, Athens; children, and eight greal- Wylie. Melvin Cross, Langsville ; grandchildren. Republicans against: Ashand Arley Cross, Findlay ; Funeral services will bf brook, Clancy, Devine, tour step-daughters . Mrs. held Thursday ot 2p.m. at the Gradlson, Guyer, Harsha, Virginia Whitlock , Hunt. Humphrey Funeral Home lngton ; Mrs . Maxine Wood, with the Rev. Frank Cheese- Kindness, Latta, Miller, Mrs. Viola Koenig, both · brew officiating. Burial wiiJ Regula , Detroit, Mich.; and Mrs. be in Gore Cemetery . Friends Republicans not voting: F•ve Peterson, Los Angeles. may call at the funeral home any time. , Whalen. . Lydia B. Hysell " OPTIONAL WIIH Cloudy tonight an~ Thurs- . day, lows tonight low 30s. Highs Thursday in the, low 50s . Probability of precipitalion 20 per cent today, 10 per eent tonight and Thurs_day. HOSPITAL NEWS Haven . Robert Crawford, ' ' Na~cy ' ADMITTED - Mildred Apple Grove; Arnold, Pomeroy; Alva Will, Chapman, Patriot; Mrs . • Pomeroy; Hugh Bush , Elmer Newberry , Letart; · Racine; Clifford Holter, Mrs Ralph Frutl), Mason; Racine; Dixie Flowers, Fulton Spears, Henderson; Letart, W. Va.; Mildred Janel White, Mrs. Conrad Sisson, Middleport; Annette Berkley, Mrs. Melvin Wears, Lambert, Pomeroy; all Point Pleasant. Charlene McDaniel, Jr., Rutland; Thurston Stone, Pomeroy; Joyce Bing, (Continued from page I! Middleport. Susan. DISCHARGED - Joy Rife, Ford · appears tired and Illary Turley, Rosalee 9omewhat somber - not hla Clarke, Clarence Longstreth. usual sunny self. When he Holzer Medical Center grabbed a 25-minute cat nap (Dilebarges, Qec. Z) during the day, press Herman Borland, Allee ilecretary Ron Nessen said: Bowyer, Addie Brown, Mrs . . "He needed it." Larry . Burnette and son, And Susan, 18, bowed out of Ullian Burt, Jean Castor, the dinner and sports events Thomas Cummons, Mindy in the evening. "Susan is just Frazier, Shannon Halfhill, tired," Nessen said. Margie Hammond, Teresa At this point In their llklay McCarty,GeorgeMenshouse, Far East tour, In fact, the Robert Sanders n, Ruby buoyant Ford was Betty. She f ··unders, Charles Scott, Carl took a solo tour of the old ~ wart, Sheila Taylor, imperial Forbidden City, JX'O· Evelyn Trivett, Morgan nounced the gold-roofed Turner, Mrs. Jerry Van pagodas and prlcelesa jades Inwagen and son, Lana "fascinating," and join the Watson, Alta Wray. fun at a Peking dancing ~Births, Dec. Z) school. Mr. and Mrs. Roller! The First Lady, once a · J ackso n; ·M.r. profess1ona · !dancer • kicked Brisker, son, --" joined 8 and Mrs. William Johnson, off her shoes a... f I daughter, Gallipolis; Mr. and · troupe of young erna e . Mrs. John Smith, son Langs- dancers at the Central May 7 ville·, Mr. and Mrs. Francis Art College rth and swayed ,..._, __ Smlthson,son,Letart,W. Va. through a No ern.,,......, folk dance. She was a Uttle PLEASANT VALLEY out of step and, laughing, DISCHARGED - Mrs. asked reporters, "You won't ,., W t George rayne, es send this home, wlll you?" Columbia ; Floyd Bush, New The Chinese media played Ford's trip prominently. A picture of Ford and Mao .was splashed on the front page of the Peking People's Dally, (Continued from page I) and Chinese televl•lon • would strengthen curbs on showed film of the two real estate tax shelters, leaders greeting one another th th minimum tax arm1 t Mao' --'den Streng en e w ya s ,...,. ce. on the wealthy, continue Rumors that recent strokes withholding taxes on tbe U.S. have left the 81-year-old Mao · vestments of foreigners, allb ta~lpplelargelywere u ~ eliminate a thre'*'ear dispelled by Ford's visit. carryback for capital losses "MaoTse-tungwaarlghton in excess of $30,000 and speed top of It-there Ia no question the effect of curbs on special bo tIt" Geor B"-L bead a U , ge ""''• tax breaks for exporters. of the U.S.llalson office, said today. "Mao was right In tbere." TO HOLZER ThesiteofFord'atalkawlth The Pomeroy E·R squad Teng today was the answered a call to the George President's own residence, Young home at Dark Hollow 'G H N a" .._ sd y ' ues1 01181! 0. 1 , w•..,.~ at 5:50p.m. Tue ay. oung, the Fords live surTounded by having difficulty breathing, landacaped ~. Chlneee was taken to the Holzer Army ~··""· and electric Medical Center. e-. fences. Veteran~ Memorial Hospital ·"""~·""""""""""----"""------- rJ -----~lfHII ' Ford talk Tax biJl m· .......................................... ... IfHIIt•... lfHI t:OO,..........__... __,............. I!Iil'llilt'lliltlJiilo!ll ' 2.14 I h tESI! AilE SOOOfSf€0 t.O VILLAGE PHARMACY MIDDUPORT, OHIO 992-5759 I. ~ '1,1, " ' ( ~ t:· ,~ · ·~ . u p rd Lr~rs. ~· o fi n ds paU1Ce •- ~- museum sights fascinating ~ ~ 'i.:~ ~ UP! White Houae Reporter ~ PEKING (UP!) {'·:·: President Ford and Mao Tse0 f 0.~ By HELEN THOr.fAS ;;:; i~!; UPI White Roue Reporter , . :;: ~[~ PEKING (UP!) - Betty Ford loday toured the fabled !!:' ~~ Forbidden City and called Its ancient art treasures ·and ;:;: ;1l: pagoda-roofed architecture "fasclna\itlg ... un· :!;! » r.:~"' bel!evable. '' :::: ;~;·, Mrs. Ford, sporting a new belted brown mink coat ( iii: which was a ,gift from her husband, toured the palace :;;: rnusuem in tbe Forbidden City and shook her head in awe ;:;: q:; at the priceleas jade relics that were tbe imperial jewels :;:; i*'. of the Oling and Mlng dynasty empresses. ':!: Among tbe 20,000artobj~ts In the museum is a five-ton ;:;: piece of blue jade encased in glass that took artisans six !:!: years to carve. She learned from her white-llaired Chinese ;:;: $Ulde that blue jade israres~ and therefore most valuable, :!:! :::-; followed by yellow and white Jade. :::; .it:~ "Absolutely el(quisite," she said. "It's so much of a :::: §f. temptation - I tbink I'm going to have to go shopping this :!:! ~ alternoon." !:!: ;a. ' Construction of the Forbidden City began in the third :;:; Mlng Dynasty in 1400. Once the official .residence of j emperors, the palace was off limits to all but the highest !!!: ~ officials for centuries. Now It is open to the public. :;:: t i: :§ t,. l\ M· r ~ ~ t;;;;;:·":"':' i~":n;;;;l JL ,~ . ·:< By UDlled Press Internallooal ~ COLUMBUS ~ THE OHIO PUBLIC Expenditures Council 'reported today that nearly ~ billion worth of real estate in bbio was tax exempt In 1975, The council said this represents ill Increase of 68.2 per/ cent In the amount of tax exempt P,:operty in Ohio over me past 10 years. · • The council, a non-partisan research organization, reports lhat $3.8 billion In tax exempt real estate represents governIncluding state and federal property, school munic1ipal property and parks. Churches In Ohio about million In tax exemptions and another represents charitable institutions, private colleges and ~ The council said It supports a resolution now in the Ohio ~!!!nate which asks the Legislative Service Commission to the poaalbillty of the state paying local governments for JI'Operly taxes lost due to the tax exemption of state-owned p-operty. *!ldY -.. ST. CLAIRsVILLE, OHIO - \JNITED MINE Workers . Union president Arnold Miller Is going to write a book telling of tile "deplorable" condition which now-imprisoned former · IJMW (ll'lllident Tony Boyle left the union, it was reported "today. i .. . . • .. ! • -::•• Coal Monthly, a monthly newspaper dealing with energy ')!_Oblemawhlchlspublished here,saidMiller claimed his book ;Would allow how he had "turned the union around" from onefmllll dmllnatlon to rule "by the rank and file." When I write ~ book telUng how It was, It will be In the hope that young ~rs comins up In tbe union will read It and never let it :l:*ppen again," Miller said. - .....- ! ,f.,. ....'' ' \4 :;.~ BEIRUT, LEBANON - THE LEBANESE goverrunent, '. Head{Iuarters For Mens Van Heusen SI?ORT and DRESS SHIRTS '. '· , .ilililble to control new outlreaks of fighting, has passed a law :!Biting thousands of men into the army In a desperate at)141!1Pt to break up waiTing Christian and Moslem militias. ~ernment leaders said they hoped at least 15,000 men would ~ dralted into the 18,001h9trong anny by the end of thts'month. .;., The biD, paaaed Tuesday, is a last ditch effort to end eight :montha of bloody civil war by breaking up the various armies illl.ached to tbe battling political and religious factions. The 'w Ql'dera Lebanese males between the ages of 18 and 40 to 18 months In tbe armed forces. ...«ve . 1flo,."! 4 '':' ISRAELI WARPLANES FLASHED ACROSS the ·f,ebanese border 'today and flew over Palestinian refugee .~Jltl for tbe second day, touching off air raid alerts .J!Irouchout the ciluntry, military sources In Beirut said. The ,planes made no attempt to attack and apparently were on a ·r'«onhalaslnce mission ·to phptograph damage done In .tuesday's heavy raids, the sources said. :,;; The alia-aft Dew over Palestinian refuliee camps In Jqablltlyeh In the south and near Tripoli In the north - the ,argeta of I.araell bombing raids Tuesday. In Israel, troops :,tent on alert In tbe north In the face of a Palestinian threat to :~:-k velljjeance with all avallable methods" for the air raids tbat kllled and wounded more than 200 'persons In Lebanese ftfugee cam)lll. ' WALLACE SKIPS SPEECH WASHINGTON (UP!) George Wallace was the governor who came to lunch and the presidential candidate whb didn't show up at the winter meeting of the nation's Democratic governors Tuesday. 'Wallace, who accepted an .invitation to appear before the governors with nine other announced candidates for the Democratic presidential nomination, showed up for a · ' luncheon at midday, but then left the meeting. He sent word he was too "preoccupied" with Alabama business to appear as a candidate. Gov. Philip Noel of Rhode Island, conlerence chairm4n,, irled to dissuade Wallace at the luncheon from canceling his appearance. "He Indicated that everyone here knew his vlelra and that be had other tlangs to do. He said If he got them done he'd come back, but hla aide caUed during the break and said he was tied up," Noel told reporters. ..." . ·~ ,.yAN H !EUSEN:J So soft , silky and sensuous. l.t's Van Heusen 's touch of IU)(urv every man Ob · $ervu Euv care elegance because they 're 100 pet . . Qlana nylon and com . pletely machine washable and dryable .' A Van Q Shirt has • great sensual feel and It's lust as remarkably comfort•ble . Styled as onty Van H ..•usen can tor pertect drape and smooth fiiWitSS tiL Lett. sport shlrl m .oo. R lghl dren shirt llj.OO, And available with short looves $15 .00. All In distinguished collect ion olld colors . So and lllke the Van Q lest ' end you ' ll BELl I • Open lJiis Fri~ and Saturday Night Tl g pM ELBERFELDS IN POMEROY ,., By HELEN THOMAS ~!~-::;::::~:;:;:::;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;: ;:;:;:;:;:;: ;:;:;:;:;:;:;::::: ::::::;:; : ; :;: ;:;:;:;:;::::::::: :::::: :::::::: ::::::::::::: :::::;:;: ::_ WASHINGTON - FRESH SNOWS and rains have lflchtened the outlook for 1976 grain production in both tbe ~ted States and the Soviet Union, Agriculture Department ~iclala said today In two separate reports. ~ There had been warnings that drought conditions :fllfeatened the 1976 Soviet winter grain crop after an already ~ilaastrollll 1975 harvest. The poor 1975 harvest led to heavy lWssian grain purchases from the United States. .r 8 ·Ford's talk with Mao ~said 'very important' . tung discussed the touchy issue of U.S.Sovlet detente in their long private chat, Wblte House officials said today, declaring it would be "a terrible mistake" to underestimate the value of Ford's Peking mission. White House Press Secretary Ron Nessen also confirmed there would be no communique to mark any new breakthroughs in u.s.Chlnese relations at tbe close of Ford's visit, but he insisted the mission produced many "good signs" that · should offset skeptical questioning of this development. "Every public sign has been a good sign" Nessen told reporters at the end of the third of Ford's four days in Peking. "There have been no had signs." In response to questions, he confirmed Ford and Mao indeed had discussed detente- which China has blasted publicly during Ford's stay-and agreed with a reporter's suggestion they had achieved "a better understanding" as a result of - warned : "You are making a terrible mistake to believe the meetings are not going well." Ford put in another full day of diplomacy and protocol at a pace that seemed to be fatiguing him, starting with the morning meeting with Teng, · Uttle information has been disclosed on the substance or tone of these talks-perhaps because there is little room for agreement on such major issues as U.S.-&lvlet detente and America's Taiwan · policy . The White House merely described this round as "a continuation of silinificant discussions on a wide range of issues." Then, in rapid succession, Ford conferred for two hours on U.S. budgetary problems with an aide; tramped through the stuffed animal and communal farm of an agriculture exhibit; attended an informal dinner thrown in his honor; and watched an exhibition of ping pong and gymnastics · in Peking's sports arena. All this activity seemed to be taking ita toll on the President and on daughter (Continuo<~ on page 16) • VOL. XXVII NO. 163 TWO POMEROY ·MIDDLEPORT, OHIO Conversion to single slot ' phones begun • ent1ne PRICE 15' WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 3, 1975 ;:;:::;:::;:::::::::::::::::::::;:::;:;:::;:;:;:;:;:;:::;:;:;:;:::;::::::::::: charged in armed robbery and abduction POINT PLEASANT Alert area law enforcement agents were credited today lor the quick arrest of two men accused of robbing the Kom Pak Store on Jackson Ave. and abduction of its clerk. Taken into custody within a rna Iter of minutes and charged with armed robbery and abduction - were Gerald Lee Loper, 18, and Jack Lee Young, 18, both of Mason. The pair was arraigned this morning before justice of the peace Charles (Sonny) Smith who set bond at $10,000 for each. The teenagers were charged early this morning by Point Pleasant Police Officer Raymond Cox after they had been escorted from Pomeroy to Point Pleasant by Mason County Sheriff's Deputies K. W. Love and Detner Roush III. In addition to armed robbery, the two are charged with the abduction of store clerk Sharon N. Devault, 25, 502 Second St., Point Pleasant. According to Potnt Pleasant Police Chief Jim Gaskins, his department received a call at II :40 p.m. SIMOti, THE CHIMP, and Riccaro will be among the lea tured performers at a ''Magic Holiday Fantasy" show to be held at 7:30p.m. Thursday at the Meigs Junior Righ School, Middleport, under the sponsorship of the Middleport Fire Dept. A major circus review, the magic show includes acts by Riccaro, world famous magician ; Simon, the almost human chimp; the Gunga Family who table balance, juggle and roll globes; and Mike, the magic clown. Aspecial visit from Santa Claus will be featured with a free gift for every child under 12. The show will last an hour and a half. Advance ticketa are being sold by members of the fire department. a1 y e ~; BEILEN, THE NETHI!:RLANDS - FIVE Hl!:AVILY ctmeci teri'orlsts holding scores of hostages aboard a hijacked :t!'lln ppened fired on a mediator loday, then released two ~ptives with a new list of demands. The hijackers, who have ' Kenley Krinn, customer weady killed two men and thrown their bodies on tbe iracks, service manager,. said ef:nred three allots at the unidentified mediator when he tried to fective today . General Telephone Company of Ohio litin them ori a bullhorn from a car 350 yards away. " The mediator's ltrst call drew a slight stir from the iraln, will start conversion to the )lopped In Oat, open DUtch farmland about 75 miles from new single slot ~oin telephones in the Pomeroy ~ of Amaterdam. A aecond hall brought three shots, Cille rnilllnB the car by only ten yards. The gunmen, beUeved to area. · )ia Soutb Moluccana born in Holland, killed at least two men The dilference of this type instrument is that It will no When they selud the train Tuesday. The mediator was llilcrtbed only as a leader In ijolland's South Moluccan longer be necessary to ilammunlty. deposi I coins until a party has ,jo. answered . Also, nickels , dimes and quarters are ""' ,1::; WASHINGTON ~ OONGRESS HAS VOTED to strike deposited in the same slolln I!Olm state ''fair trade" laWB that allow manufactlirers to set an emergency the operator ,lhi! price retallers can charge for their producta. may be contacted by dialing ; The biD wu •PFoved by voice vote In the Senate Tuesday ' '0" (no coin deposit IIlii 11e11t to the White House. President Ford Ia expected to sign necessary ). It:The legislatl911 repeals the elfemptlon from antitrust laws The manager asks patrons dlit allowed llates to Impose "fair trade" Jaws. The exemp- to read Ihe Instructions on the .Ulil bad been granted twice by Congress after tbe Supreme lace of the instrument before CGUrt ruled the llate laWB illegal. plnring a call. .. their talk. Ford and Mao met Tuesday for one hour and 50 minutesa remarkably long audience for the alllng '81-year-old· Chinese Communist party chairman. Ford today called It "a significant conversation." Ford, beginning to show signs of fatigue from his grueling schedule of summitry 'aod sightseeing, made his comment at the start of another 2* hours of formal talks this morning with Acting Premier Teng Hsiaoping in Ford's Peking residence. Nessen took pains to squelch speculation Ford's visit might be interpreted as a !allure because of the lack of visible progress In improving U .S.Chinese relations. "You should not take the absence of a communique as a negative factor," he said. ''The accompllahments and purposes of this meeting have nothing to do with a signed document." When a reporter suggested Ford and Mao might have had a diplomatic battle over the question of U.S. relalipns with the Soviet Union, Nessen ol a possible robbery in )X'Ogress at Kom Pak Store. Gaskins said officer Cox, who was working In plain clotehs in the nearby area at the lime, responded to the call within 60 seconds. However, wh en Cox arrived at the scene the ·suspeclS had fled the scene. Several witnesses told Cox lhe clerk appeared to have been forced to go with the youths, and gave a description of the suspects and their car. The witnesses said a knife was used in the hold-up. Cox immediately put out an "all points bulletin.' 1 Shortly !hereafter, according to Gaskins, Mason County authorities received a call from Middleport Pollee lhey had detailed a car with two men fitting the description. Apparently before they had EXTENDED OUTLOOK Friday through Sunday, chance of showers and mild Friday and Saturday. Fair and cooler Sunday. Highs will be lq the 60s Friday, lowering to tile 40s by Sunday. Lows will be In the 30s to the luw ~. )i'riday 1110mfng, lowering to the lower 30s by Sunday. driven to the Ohio side of the river, and were detained near the Jones Boys Store, the two had let the Devault woman out in the vicinity of her home on Second St. In Point Pleasant. She immediately called police, Gaskins said . Uni ts fr om the Mason County sherilf's Dept. were dispatched to Pomeroy where the teenagers were being detained by P.ll. Smith and Ward. The suspects agreed to return to Point Pleasant under their own recognizance , with the sherifl's Dept. escorL Miss Devault later picked the two out of a police line-up, it was revealed. Chief Gaskins this morning ollered praise for the quick, elficient cooperation ol the Mason Sheriff's Dept. , Mason Police, and Middleport and Pomeroy p~llce . Tax bill faces 2 big hurdles By DON PHIU.IPS WASHINGTON (UP!) The legislation necessary to prevent everyone 's taxes from spurting upward In January faces two major battles on tbe House Door, with Republicans trying to attach a celllng on federal spending and liberals trying to strengthen lts tax reform proviBions. Debate was scheduled to begin In the House today on the 674-p~~Be tax revision bill. Final votes on amendments and the bill are expected Thursday or Frldlly. Before the debate, Republi· calli were trying to overturn a Houae Rules Committee decision that denied them tbe right to offer President Ford's proposed $395 billion spending celllng as an amendment to the tax bill. Ford h11aald he would veto the bill If It does not contain the ceiling on fiscal 1977 spending. U no blllls passed, 1975 tax culS will expire Dec. 31 and all income tax withholding rates will rise. Internal Revenue Commissioner Donald Alexander said Tuesday Congress already has waited so late that employers will find it impossible to calculate the correct withholding rates for the first six months of the year. It Is a foregone conclusion the Senate will spilt tbe bill into two ~rts, sending the $15.5 billion tax cut section to Ford right away and saving the tax revision -reform portion until next year. The cuts essentially will continue tax rates for both individuals and business at about their current rate. But liberal Democrats lee! that no matter what the Senate does, It is necessary for the House pass a reform bill this year , If House passage Is delayed until next year, Senate opponentll of reform could stall the bill to death, they feel. The liberals' amendments (Contlnioed on page 161 Red takeover of Laos completed ~BANGKOK, Thailand (UP!) - King Savang Vatthana of Lilli!! abdicated today and the nation's coalition government was disbanded, completing tbe Communist takeover of the country, the Laotian national radio reported. The broadcast, monitored In Bangkkok, said the coalition gove!'nment ·led by Prime Minister Souvanna Pbouma was abolished in "response to the demand of the people." The broadcast said the country would now be known as "the Democratic Peoples Republic of Laos." Several demonstrations were. recen~y held. in. the Laotian capital of VIentiane demanding the ouster of the 19-rnonth-old government. At least 1,000 people gathered outside the office and home of Souvanna Pbouma, demanding that he be removed from office. Souvanna, 74, is a A letU,r from the Meigs neutralist and has been a Count y Ministerial Assn . sy ,·~bol of the country's protesting rafnes and games fa ' ·ring stance against or chance in the county's swelling Communist inschools was read into the fluence. record when the Meigs The Laotian throne was County Board of Education established 600 years ago. met in regular session The Communists began Tuesday night. consolidating their power in It was the consensus that the landlocked country last lhe county board does not May. have jurisdiction in such The broadcast said the rna tters , and so copies of the king 's offer to abdicate was letter will be sent to each or reviewed by the Central the three local school Committee of the Peoples districts. Patriotic Committee In The board agreed to con- Vientiane Dec. 1·2 and tinue Its membership on the "representatives of the entire Ohio School Bo~rds Assn. and people of Laos accepted the se t Tuesday, J~n . 6, at 7:30 abdication. p.m. for its annual "By accepting the notes on organizational session. A dissolution of the temporary temporary budge t for 1976 coalition government, we was adopted. unanimously agreed that we Attending were Supt. will abolish the monarchy Robert Bowen and board and replace it with the members George Perry , People ' s Democrati c Harold Lohse, Harold Roush, Republic of Laos," the radio Gordon Collins and Robert said. ·BurdQtte . The four-minute broadast Games Of chance opposed did not specUy ~~ authority for the announcement nor did it mention the fate of the 68year old king , who has reigned ·since 1959. The radio said further details would be given at a news conlerence in Vientiane tonight. REPORT ERRED In a wreck reported by the Meigs County Sheriff's Dept., in which tw·o vehicles were involved, it was stated one of the vehi cles was parked which was incorrect. A car driven by William W. Russell, Pomeroy, was backing out of a parking place at the Vista Service Station at the intersec tion of county road 25 and SR 7when struck by a car driven by Ronnie Staats, Pomeroy, as he pulled into the station. TWO ARE FINED Two dfendants were lined $10 and costs each and a third forfei ted his $30 bond in the court ot Middleport Mayor Fred Hoffman Tuesday night. Fined were George A. McDaniel, 48, charged with disorderly manner, and Melani e W. Pullin , Middl eport, charged with loitering. Forfeiting.bon<l was Dav id D. Campbell, Pomeroy, for disturbing the peace . NOW YOU KNOW Lake Ba ikal In Siberia contains one fifth of all the. li quid fr esh water on earth. Utility fonnula may he changed COLUMBUS (UP!) - Rep . Tuesday a bill to repeal Dennis L. Wojtanowskl, D- Ohio's formula for setting Willoughby Hills, predicted utility rates would pass the Ohio House of Representatlves by February. The House Committee on Insurance, Utilities and Financial Institutions today · began hearings on the rormula which allows utlities to price their lands, buildings and equipment at what it would cost to reproduce them at today's inflated prices. · The total value of the assets forms the rate base, which determines the rates that need to be charge d to customers. DAYS TO CHRISTMAS An original cost fonnula would require the utilities to list the price of their holdings at the time they were first put into public service. "I am absolutely conlident that we wtll have a bill to repeal the ... formula by late January or early February and it will pass the House," sa~? Wojtanowskl. We have the support of tbe (Democratic) leadership. We can show the leadership we can write a strong consumer bill that can be fair to utilties and that we're not out to get them," he said . ·• ' t �2- The Dally Sentinel , Middleport Pomeroy 0 , Wednesday Dec. ~3~19...75~.......?..::>-<::><::><::><:><-:k.X><~><::"G"G"G"G"<:>'-d'o-o-b-o-..o~tat Berrys World 3- The Datly Sentmei,Middleport-Pomeroy 0, Wednesday, Dec 3 1975 "Maybe if we don't look, it won't hurt!" Editorial comment, opinion, features f---p~---l Rockets drop overtime Archie: An inspiration .Standmgs il T• 88 85 ' By GENE CADDES J Driving habitual offenders off road 1m ·Let me put It this way You're not stable I'm not stable Why should we expect our GOVERNMENT to bfl stablt? The day after. I I I I I I l •• By Chet T111nehlll There will be several public-oriented jobs left undone for a liine after John Reece, Garfield St , Middleport leaves town m a week or ao rn the Pomeroy Middleport area since July, 1971, John and Wilma Reece and thelt two daughters, Ann, 8, and Damelie, 7 wm be returning to Canton to live John 1s taking a position m Ohio Power Company's Purchasing and Stores Dept , after having functioned as public affairs coordinator at OPCO s Gavin Power Plant the past 4'h years These undone jobs around the community ore suggested by the roles John served or is serving in, to whit - Served on the church board of the Middleport Church of Chrlsl - Was co-ehalrman in 1972 of the Meigs Chapter Cancer Society with Paul Cascl, masterminding with Case! the most succeasful crusade In hiitory locally, he 111111 serves on the society's board, doing much of the public Information work. on the recent alwnni football game - Represents the Ohio Power Company to the Southeastern Ohio Regional Council - Made iMumerable talks to groups of all kinds m the MeigKlallla area explaming the Gavin Plant project as a marvel of engineering, Its economic Impact and 1ts effect on the envirllnment - Wrote a column from time to time m this newspaper called "Scouting armmd the M.{l-M" and designed the attractive heading for II uaed by local news media -Ia IIICond vice president of the Oh Kan Coin Club - And when my department was desperate for a sports· writer In Sept~ber, just gelling Into the football ae&llllll, John followed the Marauders through their creditable 5.$ season, himself dolnj! a better than ordinary job Neither John nor Wtlrna Is keeping it a secret that if they had their druthers they'd like to stay m this area Two things, however, about John I don't like ~e Ia be pad-mouths the ClnciMall Reds, calls Pete Rose a hot dog, Sparky Anderaon the one thing that kept the Reds from winning 130 games last summer and the World ,ser1es In four straight The other Is he's for any team Ohio State is playmg Wilma could make 100 yards a game with the blocking Archie Griffin gets 'l'heBucka' ll~record this year is pure luck He can't yet understand how Michigan had only 14 poinl:l at the e(l(i of 60 minutes of playing time, and Ohio State 21, Inasmuch as Michigan played so much better a game Both of these smgularly undesirable tra11B are understandable bavmg been nurtured In the Canton area for 10 years or thereabouts before coming down to the Ohio River wuntry, Reece, as do many citizens of northeast Oh10, downgrades all achtevement In sports or whatever by anyone west, east and south of a circle so or so miles in diameter that has Cleveland In its center What, of course makes these poople ao funny these days ts what bas been happening to the Cleveland Indians for the last 20 or so years, and to the Cleveland Browns the past couple of years ~ly Cleveland lnd1an or Cleveland Brown fans show frustration of such heat that II must blow off as Hayes Hatmg and Red!' Ranting It's all very amusing, and considerable fun We even laugh abo11t his favorite quarterback, the famous Sonny Sixklller of the Washington Huslues (Unlv of Wa!!hlngton, Seattle) who threw Ilia Iaiii pass In college 111 the autumn of 1971 and has not been heard of since except In the cut lists of the NFL and mor~ lately the WFL There was a brief revival of excitement for Reece this Fall when Sixktller's name appeared in the scoring line of the Hawaii entry of the WFL But the WFL folded up •Is tent, and unfortunately, so apparenUy did Sjxluller his tepee John Reece being here the past few years bas had a speCial poignancy for me His father, Hugh, (deceased) and I were next-door naghbors In I.oogvlew, Washington (1929-1930) when Hugh was a lith and 12th grader and I was in the 9th and lOth grades at Robert A l.oog H1gh School My father and John's grandfather Reece for many years were the closest frtends H1s grand· mother Reece was one of the f1nest ladles the Tannehills knew That, my friends Is how small the world REAU.Yis Frank Nuskey and Mrs Roy MONITORS LISTED Grose 3 lo 5 p m Sundays R1verby momtors for this momtors are Mrs W1ll1am weekend have been an· Eachus and Mrs Phillip nounced Saturday s f110nllors are Mrs John Ba1ley, l lo 3 p m, Mrs Knepper and Mrs T1m Betsy S1mpson and Mrs Cocnell, I to 3 p m , Mrs Donald Warehime 3 to 5 p m lltttrn &o lltu 'WITHOUT REALIZIN6 IT, • PETER AND PENNY -:-:~ PEN6UIN HAD WANDERED INLAND !=ROM THE ANTARC.TIG SEA 1 AND AWAY I=ROM Tl-lEIR FAMILY I More than half of those killed and matmed on Amenca s highways each year - and there were 46,200 In the first category m 1974 - are VIctims of the HOD the Hab1tual Offender Dr1ver, says the National Association of Insurance Agents (NAIA) Statistically, the number of HODs 1s few, only about 5 per cent of the drtvmg populatiOn but the wake of destructton they leave 1s enormous The Hab1tual Offender Dnver drtves too fast, and the number one cause of all fatal ac cldents on rural roads m 1974 was speedmg The HOD dr1ves left of center, and that was the number two cause cf 1974 fatal accidents Then comes failure to YJeld nght of way, improper overtakmg, makmg Improper turns and followmg too closely - and the arrogant and trrespons1ble HOD 1s gu11ty of all these Pollee flies m one state show a HOD who In II years was arrested 25 tunes for traffic VIolations - 10 arrests for drunk dr1vmg, 10 for dr1vmg under suspenSion, and ftve for speedmg reckless drlvmg and runnmg a red hght He has been arrested an average of 2 3 t1mes a year has held h1s license legally for only three months durmg the 11 years, yet he contmues to drive, says the NAJA Records from another stale show 1,365 conv1ct10ns for 100 habitual offenders Still another state shows one man with 32 convictions that have cost him over $5 000 Desprte h1s revoked dnver's license, he ts still drivmg The NAIA, which represents tndependent msurance agents m each state has long cam pstgned for laws to get the HODs off the road and keep them off, which means puttmg them 1n )atl 1f necessary In 1968, Virginia became the f1rst state to psss hab1tual offender legtslallon Its law stated that any driver With three major or 12 mmor traffic conVIctions wrthm a J().year period was to be certified as a Habitual Offender Dr1ver, lose h1s drtver's license for 10 years and go to prtson for one to live years 1f caught driVIng after losmg hiS hcense When the law went mto effect m V1rgm1a, 36 HODs dtdn't beheve 11 They d1d after they started servmg tune m the state pemtenllary The law was credited w1th a drop m V1rg1ma's highway death rate of some 20 per cent wlthm two years By contrast, states which lacked anti-HOD laws contmued to record m creases m trafltc fatahlles Other legtslatures began lookmg at the NAJA's model law, whtch reqwres no outlay of state funds, requtres no additional manpower, keeps licensing at the state level and makes lor uniform deflnlmtlons, enfor\j!llent and penalties Since VIrginia m 1968, 20 other states have passed habitual offender legislation North Carolina, New Hampshire RThode Island Vermont, Mame, Massachusetts, Washmgton Indiana, Georgl8 Flor1da, Kansas, Oh10, Delaware, l..ou1s1ana, South Carolina Oregon By Tom Tiede Colorado Tennessee, Iowa and Montana WASHINGTON - From But m29 states the HOD 1s still allowed at large the ltme P1lgr1m offtcers Until aU the states jom the f1ght to get the Habitual Offender DriVer off the road, says M ISSued shoet-to-klll orders as Jay Wanamaker, president of the NAJA, the natton 's auto fataltty and m)ury toll wrll continue a means of defendmg set to be tragJcally and needlessly high tlement larders from thtevery, Amencans have waged a VIgorous and at the same lime meffect1ve campaign agamst cnme One of the most disturbmg things about the recent vole m the Umted Nat tons condemmng Harsh pumshmenls have not Z1omsm as a form of • rac1sm and raCial d1scrunlnallon' rs that so many countr~es refused to 11 or ked, dreadful penal take a stand on this tssue The vote mthe General Assembly was 73 for the resolutiOn and 35 agamst, and among the condtltons have been no majority, as expected were aU the Arab states and the Commurust bloc A httle more sur· deterrence, and more recent prlsmg Is the fact that they were jomed by such ostensibly' free world" countries as Braz1l and mvestments 10 a humane approach have failed as well Mexico Today the Umted States But fully 32 other delegations elected to abstam from votu1g Among them were nme other Latin American countnes - Argentina, Bolivia Chile, Colombia, Ecuador, Guatemala employs many of the most Paraguay, Peru and Venezuela - and even such countries as Japarl, Greece and the Phlltp brutal law enforcement acltvtltes 10 the world and pmes Even if all the abstainers had joined with the 35 in opposition •thts invtdJous resolution also many of the most would still have earned the day BulliS VIctory would have been a narrow one and the Umted philosoph•ca11y enhght.!ned, yet accordmg to poll Nat1ons would not be mquite the moral shambles It IS now One ts reminded of the words of Martin NiemoUer, the German theologian who belatedly measurements perhaps one of four adult Amencans IS opposed Nazism m the 1930s 'In Germany they first came for the Communists, and I didn't speak up because I wasn't a attacked by thuggery 10 any Communist Then they came for the Jews, and I didn't speak up because I wasn't a Jew Then g1ven annum So baffling has the they came for the trade uniOnists, and I didn't speak up because I wasn't a trade un1on1st dilemma become, acluaUy, Then they came for the Catholics, and I dldn t speak up because I was a Protestant that 10creas10g numbers of Then they came for me - and by that tune no one was left to speak up" c1llzens and authonlles are trendmg toward an accommodatiOn wllh rather than an ulllmate solulton to Two factors keepmg the electric automobtle all httle more than an experimental curiosity cr1me are the great weight of the huge banks of batteries reqwred and therr long rechargmg times Notmg that law enThat may be changmg Two Japsnese compsmes claun to have developed a rap1d-eharge forcement agencies now process for storage batter1es that cuts rechargmg tlffie to one-e1ghth of normal The new clear by arrest only about 20 technology mvolved the remodelmg of conventional lead-ac1d batteries and battery chargers per cent of known cnmes, Batteries that usually take around four hours for each round of chargmg up to 60 per cent of and perhaps less than 5 per the1r capacttles can now be charged m 30 mmutes, say Daihatsu Kogyo Co , a maker of In dustrlal vehicles, and Yuasa Battery Co large enough electncal The greater efftclency of the batteries makes It possible to reduce the number of battenes discharge occurs to cause Thill permits more loading and, say,the companies prom1ses easier startmg and stoppmg of muscles to contract, and wtth the electric motor and better accelerallon One battery-powered pickup truck has been tned out for 15,000 kilometers of durabllrty a senes of discharges, 10 no testmg and was found to cover a distance of 60 kilometers, or about 37 miles w1th each 3(). orgamzed fashton , the UTegular contractions of the minute charging convulsion may occur Thts Is st1ll far short of the performance of theconvenltonal mternal combus10n engme, but The simple JOlt reactiOn the electric car Is getting there you have 11 not a convulston Daihatsu wm shortly start marketing a new midget commercial vehicle ulllizmg the new and tl does not mean you have system anythng wrong wtth your brain It IS a normal discharge of a bwld up of perfectly notmaJ and even cond1t10ns w1thm a muscle common The sudden In· Itself that leads to contractwn voluntary contraction of a and then relaxatiOn In the muscle or set of muscles will process the factors leadmg to do Ibis con traction are diSSipated, In some ways they are hke and the muscle returns to a a hm1led momentary con normal restmg state vuls1on Every voluntary Why do you feel better' By La"rence E. Lamb, M D are so strong that they have muscle In your body 1s DEAR DR I AMB - I have shaken my entire frame as related to a spec1f1c set of People often feel more a puzzhng cond1t10n that I wen as the bedstead Other cells 10 your bram You can relaxed after dissipation of have been unable to get an than the JOlt there 1s no effect map out the area tn the bra10 chemicals related to muscle ans,.er to It ts what l call or result, although I tend to for the hand, foot, knee, contractwn Th1s may be one JOlts " I "\II be lymg prone seem to feel better af· elbow and all movmg parts factor why a person feels - on m~ back - usually ter,.ards - the same kmd of When these cells are better alter exercise When a asleep or ~ ~ rest, and a good feehng that you get after destroyed , as 10 a strike the convulsion occurs lhe person may be relaxed afterward, as portion of my body w11l feel as a sneeze I would appreciate part becomes paralyzed after a hard day's physical tf the muscle 1s Jwnpmg fh1s your comments regard10g You can stimulate any of work Agood example here ts has occurred at my foot, at thiS these cells and cause the eleclncal shock treatment DEAR READER - This 1nany points along each limb, appropnate muscle to move The pallent tends to sleep at the heart, and, as l recall, may g1ve you another jolt, In the laboratory we can do after treatment and Is much but those reacttons are even at the head The JOlts tins m ammals w1th an calmer The electrtc shock eleclncal probe to the ceU causes widespread muscle The neurosurgeon uses such contractions or In essence, a Information to tell where he Is convulsion cutling 10 some mstances He For Informs lion on can ask the patient to move a psychological factor~m heart hand or a foot or g1ve other disease, send 60 cents for The responses or st•mulate an Health U!tler number 4-1, area and observe the Behavior Pattern, response Psychological Factors, When an electrical charge Stress, and Heart Disease builds up in the cell 11 can Address your request to Dr discharge and stimulate the Lamb, In care of this news muscle to contract forcefully, paper, P 0 Box 1551, Rad1o causing the sensation of a C1ty Station New York, NY JOlt Th1s ts really what 10019 Send a long, stamped, happens m the more senous sell-addressed envelope for cond11t0n of a convulsiOn A ma1bng TOM TIEDE No more cowboys, Indians and trees Abstaining is no answer Battery sparks interest DR. LAMB Reader's 'iolts' are quite norntal • • cent of actual cnmes, Boston Pohce Comm1sstoner Robert D1Graz1a says flatly that cops cannot ebmmate or reduce enme tn at's somethmg beyond our capabilities " Pohce m1ght do 11, DIGraZia allows, but only under cond•hons clearly unacceptable m a democracy Pollee state authonty Ommously, even though unacceptable the pohce state cond1t1on IS not altogether an unposslbtllty Conceding to necessity that 1s m the me of personal safety cnme· buffeted Amencans have already accepted numerous hm1ts on their pubhc freedoms Surveys mdlcate nearly half the people in the nat10n are afraid to walk In the1r neighborhoods at night Most communities statutorily forbid achvl hes once constdered routme leaving keys m automobiles, for example , Such curbs are undeniably the better part of wisdom, but therr Implication ts ugly Ills a short way from a shakedown of passengers • boordmg a plane to, say, pohce fnsks at lntersecUons, or at the entrance to theaters, · or m the checkout line at the grocer's All of this, at hest leaves the Clhzen between the rock and the hard place But ,. perhaps there still Is an alternahve The FBI is begmmng what spokesmen say IS a wtde and enthualaatic explorahon of what may be (Contmued on page 6) ~ - RAY CROMlEY New York banks lose more than city By Ray Cromley wASHINGTON - It is ssld of one former Central In· telligence Agency operative Involved In Watergate thalli you asked him to find out for you what was prmted on the front page of the New York Times on a given date, he would not go down to the newsstand and buy a copy Rather he would perch himself on the 12th story of a building - complete with di!gul5e - and with a precillon, high-powered camera and attachments, covertly photograph the first page of the paper being read by aome man oc woman m the park below One problem the CIA Jives with Is thalli was founded, In psrl, from remnants of the World War II Office of Strategic Services The OSS had a nucleWI of professionals It alao attracted an unusually large number of men and women who developed their ideas of intelligence from TV spy stories and psperback thrillers Unfortunately, numbers of these dilettantes had high Ivy League connections and some Influence with the members of the law firm of Wlld Bill Donovan, the head of OSS Inte111gence was an exciting game The CIA has, over the years, slowly whittled down the roillllber and Influence of these holdovers, and their dl.sclples In the next generation Even today, the job Is not complete Most of the lllegal activities exposed 111 recent studies for which the CIA stands accused, are of little value - the eaoterlc poisons, the dart gun, the cloak and dagger Spying The payoff Is not worth the cost The opening of mall, the shadowing of suspects, the listing of who attends what meetlnj!s and who parties with whom, tbe mterviewlng of neighbors -Ia normally a waste of time The exception Is when you have sufficient evidence to be virtually certain of guilt and know almolll precisely what you are looking for Modem Intelligence, whether by the CIA or the FBI Is a highly technical profession, similar to advanced scienUllc research Some 90 per cent of usable Information comes from open, unclassified sources By and large, spies are a vanishing breed in the American system of inteiligence The Russians, the Chinese, the North Koreans and other secretive socltles IIIW depend heavily on spies The British have a sophlatlcated ll)'stem But Americans now tend to concentrate their efforts on satellites, on oomplicaled computer analysis of coded lftre1e. messages picked up by sensitive listening devicea and analysis by speclallsla of technical, scientHic, commercial arid other publications, from which piece-by-piece and ltem-by4t~ the capability and organization of the military and political ftl'oel of a potenUal enemy can be calculated The discovery and conviction - II' eviction - of aplea II a more compUcated buslnesa But again, lhta II IICCOIIIpllsbed in large part by what might be called sophlaticated book· keeping All spies make rnllllakes All leave traoea lrregulariUes fOflll patterns Sweeping !IW'Veillance bocgles the rrund m cost and II uaUally self defeating In ,.., ttwama the suspects, The objective of modem lnteWgenoe lllo 1l)lot the rrregulariUes, lnvellllgate them in depth. Ther~ has been a tendellcr to ptber 10 mud! llllfllnal Information II has been impOIIIble to IDit the n.t frGm the chaff The fUe tlrawera of our lntelll&ence ll!endelll't fUied with material which no me has time lo look at. An upgrading of the profeutonalllm of the CJW wCtUld do much to remove the legitimate discontent voiced both by the White House and by Congreu / was the only way • UPI Sports Writer Confidence, Retter COLUMBUS (UPI ) believes IS the key to Grif· Archie Gtiff1,11, Ohio State's fin s success tw<Kilhe all·Amerlcan and Arch was mcred1ble 10 a He ism an Trophy wmner, sense, because he never should be an lnsprrat10n to all doubted himself, Retter overweight youngsters sa1d, ' wh1le nobody else Yes1 lhe compact httle beheved him because he was Archie with the bulging so fat But, h1s we1ght turned biceps was once a fat little kid out to be an advantage, nicknamed 'butterball " because he had to work so But, throu8h hard work and hard to get rid of tt " the "Incredible'' Gnffin Archie's parents, Mr and detenillnatlon, the 5-3, 182- Mrs (Margaret) James poufld ' Griffin Tuesday Gnffln along with other became the first player mthe fanuly members, met mth fJ years of the awar~ to wln newsmen In thetr trophy· the HeiSman twice filled fam1ly room, awa1tmg Jun Retter, who taught the offiCial announcement Griffin and his brother, Ray, from New York at Unmoor Jumor Htgh The Griffins have siX other School, was at the Griffin sons, all of whom played or home Tuesday when the are playing football, and one official Heisman an- dsughter , the youngest of the nouncement was made and family talked about ~ch Ray, of course, was a Retter, who Is writing a startmg sophomore defenstve family biography entitled back on this year s No I ''The Remarkable Griffins,' ranked Ohto State team and recalled the first time he met Duncan, a freshman, ts a Arch, then an overweight strong candidate for a seventh grader who used to starling spot m the Buckeye chase the other kids who secondary next year But, with a second Heisman called him "butterball " "He came up to me and for Arch1e safely lucked said 'my name Is Archie away, thoughts of anotherGriffin and I'm going to thts one for Ray-are already Musklngum College because surfacmg 'He's the next one," SB.ld a that's where my brother (James) went' "He must conftdent Mrs Griffin who have thought I dldn t believe admits she always had him," Retter added dreams of her sons being "because a couple of days 'stars " 'He'll (Ray ) set them on later he brought In a cllppmg about James playmg football fire If they let him go back to offense next year,' predicted for Musklngum "Archie was a heck of a k1d Mr Griffin Ray, a f>.IO, 185-pounder, and student, ' Retter went on "I've never seen a kid so swtlched to safety thlll year at motivated But, he was just a his own request, but hopes to flU hts brother's shoes at product of his family "Football was always so tailback In 1976 It was Ray who set up Ohio much more than a game to the Griffin boys," he said State's WIDnlng touchdown ''They all wanted to go to wrth a pass mterceptlon and college and they knew sports return late m the Michigan How they voted. .. NEW YORK I UP I) - The top 10 votegetters tor Ihe 1975 Helsman Trophy points awarded on a 3 2 I basis lSI lnd Jrd Total Archie Griffin 0!1\o Sl <5; 167 104 1 800 Chuck Muncie Callforma 145 104 87 730 Ricky Bell Southern Cal 70 169 160 708 Tony Dorsett Plftsburgh 66 149 120 616 Joe Washington O!<tahoma 29 47 69 250 Jimmy DuBose Florida 19 13 29 112 86 John Sciarra UCLA 12 15 20 Gordon Bell Michigan 2 27 24 84 79 Leroy Selmon Oklahoma 7 22 14 73 Gene Swick, Toledo 5 19 2() The top five volegelters In each section Eut Griffin Dorsett Muncie R Belt Washington Southwest Griffin Muncie Washington R Bell Oorsell ' ' South Midwest Griffin Griffin Dorsett R Bell R Bell Muncie Muncte Oorselt DuBose Washington Far West Muncie Griffin R Bell Dorsett Sciarra :;:ey:Sh~~~:~~~~~~~~g~~~ aw:k~ s:~~d ~~·thought WI IItle wm over th e o vermes Aithough admltlmg to some anxwus momen t s Mr Gnff10 sa1d he had no doubts" Archie would wm the about the game of football, the former hneman who works two full tune jobs to support his large famtly, satd 'I wouldn't trade 11 for anythmg " ,, " , , , • ·, , , " ,. • ' ~ ' ~ 1 ·• " '" .• Tuc>day' By Unttcd ~~!~?.~ Pre s~ 1 Ba>kotba:l lot cr na ttona l East A rmy 62 Upsala " Boson Sl 80 Brtdg ewa tcr 61 Brande" 79 MIT 76 Colum b.a7 83 CCNY 77 N agar a a P llsburgh 68 Penn 51 93 Lch gh tS Temple" Wesl Chesler ss W Va St 79 Glen vt l le 711 Sou1h .47 rtor da 74 Eas Tenn 61 Hayes says OSU line big factor By JACK SAUNDERS UPI Sports Writer NEW YORK (UPI)- The player and his coach were here Tuesday as history was made when Ohio State's Archie Grlffm won his second Helsman Trophy But the other Buckeye players who made the award poss1ble, according to both Grlffm and his coach, Woody Hayes, should have been there as well "l lmagme the strength of our blocking !me was a considerable factor m getting him here,' said Hayes at the announcement of Griffin's re peal victory, a feat never before duplicated m the 41· year history of the award We use 11 as a selling pomt on good backs I'll tell you that" "Th1s Is an award for the whole team," S81d a sm1ling Griffin, posmg before the bronze Reisman statue 'My name IS on II but l couldn 'I have done 11 without the other guys I wasn't shootmg for th1s but for the national championship " Grlffm won the award last year as a Junior, only the fifth underclassman to be so honored Then ll was Southern Cal1forn1a semor Anthony Da VIS who was Gr1flm s ch1ef competitor, th1s year it was two West Coast runmng hacks- Callft ·ma s Chuck Munc1e and USC s Ricky Bell- that were left far behind m the voting Griffin's IIKIO points were mc~e than his two runnersup cot. bmed Muncie garnered 730 and Bell followed with 708 In this, the year of the runnmg back, the top SIX votegetters played that pos1hon Pittsburgh s Tony Dorsett was fourth followed by Oklahoma's Joe Washmgton and Flonda's Jimmy DuBose Quarterback John Sciarra, who f1111shed seventh, was the top votegetter among all s1gnal callers, Oklahoma's U!roy Selmon got the most votes of any lineman, finishing nmth Michigan running back t tor da St 90 Roll ns Jacksonv li e Coach Cornell's squad has Carter s Kyger Creek Bob Another b1g weekend of played a tight man-to-man cats basketball' Is on tsp m the defense led by semor center Soul bern, tabbed by some Southern Valley Athletic Tim Woodyard to be a major threal lu both Conference begmnlng Friday Semor guards Kevm Petrie Hannan Trace and North mght Three league lilts are and Kent Halley keep the Galha, played a fme first half scheduled whtle three non defense movmg with their last Friday aga1nst the league encounters wdl be pressmg pressure from m1d Pirales but fell apart the played Silturday evemng court Hannan Trace's of· second half Friday mght league fense has been led by Dav1d The Tornado scor1ng matches wrll fmd Hannan Shaffer tHI semor forward , threats are M1ke Roberts, Trace a l North Galha, Halley and 6-2 semor Charles Paul Schultz, Dan Brown, Southern vlslhng Kyger Cremeans and Roger Brauer However, Creek and Southwestern at North Galha s biggest against North Gallla 1\ was Symmes Valley offensive players are Greg the httle men that moved the Saturday night , Federal James, 6-1 sen1or guard and ball If those players don t Hocking v1srts Eastern, Fred Logan, &-2 junior lorcome through the Bobcats Kyger Creek goes to Fairland ward U!ndmg support on the will probably see 5-5 Er1c and Symmes Valley 1s at boards Is btg Bruce Runyon, Dunning and 5 8 Carl Rock Hill 6-1, 230 pound semor forward, Johnston The b1g game Friday Mark fhelss junior forward It will be the first gar:ne of evening finds Coach Dan and Robert Neal, a 6-2 junior the season for the Bobcats Cornell's unbeaten Hannan Brett Tackett, f>.IO junior Kyger Creek will be out to Trace Wildcats playing guard, Is the team's top Improve 1ts 2 15 record of Coach J1m Foster's un· hustler and plays a tight 1974-765 defeated North Galha defense The winner of KC will rely on the shootmg Pirates Hannan Trace owns Friday's game could be m the of veterans Tom Kern, 5-a vlctones over South Pomt dr1ver s seat lor the SVAC semor guard, Tom Lucas, 5-a and Eastern North Gallla champ10nshtp semor guard, Bill Metzner,[>. defeated Miller and Southern Coach Carl Wolfe s II senior forward, Ralph In two outings this season, Southern Tornados w1ll at- Baylor 5 II juniOr center and the WU<tcat defense has tempt to rebound from last Doug Sands, 5 10 JUnior YJelded just 78 points a 39 week's 72-43 loss to North ftor" ard The Bobcats lack pomt average per game Gallla a~amst Coach Keith overall good hea1ght and must rely on good qwckness, Malone defeated by Muskies 54·51 tmproved attitude and NEW CONCORD, Ohio The holda, 1~, were led In aggressiveness on the (UPIJ- With biB team ahead the point column by forward boards by one point and julll 21 Marvin Smalley with 13 mar• Coach Richard Hamilton's MCOtllll left in the game, kers Southwestern Highlanders a1p111n [lenny Howell scored The 1·2 Pioneers, who relin- will seek their first victory of Mtllklngum •a final two polnta quished a 32-27 halftime lead, the year against Coach Gary on foul shots In the Fighting were paced by center WI! Salyer s Symmes Valley Musklea' 54-51 win over Adama with IJ counters and V1ku•gs Malone Tuesday mght Bob Mason w1th 10 s,•uth\Hl'l tttn I· ~oi l In SVAC STANDINGS ALL GAMES Hannan Tra ce P OP 1 0 116 78 1 o UB 100 0 0 0 0 Southwestern Eastern 0 0 o 1 67 1 37 1 .fJ 87 57 0 1 82 Symmes Va l Iowa 72 Nebraska 65 Loyola (Ill ) 98 l eW IS 67 MarQuette 87 51 Joseph s ( lnd l 60 M ch1gan 90 Vanderblll 63 M s.sour !18 Toledo 85 o l Noire Dame 117 ValparaiSO 83 Southwest Baylor 71 SW Teu s 45 New Mex co Sl 49 Texas E Paso 47 SMU 75 Kansas 66 Pepperdme 8 ~6~'ane 55 Wash mglon St 78 sea l le 58 Nahonal Basketball Assoc1at.on Standmgs By Umted Press lnternattona' Eastern Conference Atlanhc DIVISIOn W L Pet GB Ph adelph•a 12 6 667 Boston 10 6 625 Buffalo 9 10 J74 New Yor k 7 15 318 Central DIVISIOn W l , Pet GB Atlanta 10 7 588 Houslon 9 8 5~9 1 Was hmg !on 8 8 500 1 New Orleans 8 10 -144 2 Cle veland 8 11 421 J 31 72 Edmonton II 14 2 Toronto 6 lA 2 Tuesday s Resulh New England 5 Hou ston 2 4 Den...,er 3 overt Wmmpeg 24 14 me 1 43 72 TotAls 2 2 209 209 SVAC RESERVES Tum W L POP Southern 1 0 so 49 Hannan Tntce Kyger Creek 5outhwestern 1 0 42 3<t Dayton 6 2 28 74 54 lJ 10 6 6 26 80 70 Ft Wayne 8 10 3 19 Bd 72 Columbus 3 16 J 9 J7 91 Tuesday s Results Tonight s Games Port Huron at Fort Wayne Muskegon at Dayton Fl nt at Columbus Sag naw at Kalamazoo Thursdays Games (No games scheduled) North Gelha E.:~~tern Tatats Baptist Chri stian 79 Massillon Cl1rlsllan 62 Rtver VIew 62 lrl Valley Sd New Lexington 63 New Conco rd Glenn 45 Maysvtlle 76 Morgt~n 67 Crooksville 85 Philo S6 o o o 1 J9 so o 1 Jol 12 1 2 IH 11S Musklngum ~0 Sher i dan .tB U I!Ct' 83 Licking Valley 16 Waterford 67 Me igs f eutNn 3J Guc rn sev Zftn,. Trace 7J Rtl111svtlle "8 once agam by Juntor transfer Greg Brownmg ••lh 8 pom ls followed by classmate Bruce R1ffle 's 7 Riffle was also cred1led w1lh playmg an outstandmg defensive game He had five of h1s teams 21 rebounds nght behmd Gary Nelson who led h1s team w1lh SIX caroms The Eagles h1t on 12 21 from the chanty slnpe and had 20 turnovers Waterford, wh1ch th1s year has [our starters back, was led m scorin g by M1ke Rauch "1th 24 po10ts, whtle teammates Simpson and D1amond canned 12 each The Wildcats hit 15·20 from the foul line The reserve contest was a different matter After leadmg most of the way the baby Eagles finally sue cwnbed bowmg to a (oul shot m the last 10 seconds, losmg 32-31 J1m Davis led the VISitors wllh 12 pomts Sahrrday mght the Eagles enterta in th e Federal Hocking Lancers By quarters Eastern 4 13 23 34 VVaterford 10 32 46 67 The Pirates led 43-18 at the half and mcreased It to 57-34 gomg mto the final can to Coach J1m Foster substllut ed freely throughout the contest One sub Richard Eggleton a semor forward , had JUSt four pomts but blocked f1ve shots m the seven mmutes he played m the fourth quarter Donme Bush 5-10 JuniOr, led Southwestern wtth e1ght pomts Ke1th Grate juniOr center, had seven markers Shootmg·\\ISe North Calha connec ted on 34 of 82 floor attempts for 41 pet and lust seven of 24 free throws South\\ estern h1 l 10 of 20 at the chanty str ipe North Gall1a won the reserve game, 48-43 behmd the 20 pomt effort of Doug S1sson Mark Banks led the little Highlanders 111th 13 pomts Larry Carter had 10 Southwestern ().2 will play at Symmes Valley Fnday Southweste r n (441 Crouse 2 0 4 Bank s J 0 6 Wa lk er 2 J 7 Bush 408 Mc Neal By Quarters Sou t hwes t ern 2 16 16 10 N Galtla 14 28 14 18 DE ROBERT HOEFLICH City Editor So~~turday by The Ohio Vall~'i Pub li shing company 111 Court St Pq,meroy Ohio .oi57~9 Business Office Phone 992 21.56 Editor i al Phone 991 21S7 second cless pos tage paid ward representative In c Botf lnalll & Gall.,gher Olv 757 Th ir d Ave New York Griffith Company N Y 10011 Subscript on rates Del ivered oy carrier where a!Jallable 75 cents per week By Motor Route where carrier service no t available One month SJ 15 By mall In Ohio and W V.!l One Year S22 00 Six Sll 50 Threr S7 00 Eluwhere 00 ytar SIM monlht 13 50 1 three month s S7 50 months onths '6 ubscrlptlon price Includes unday 1 lmc5 Sentmel 2J 7 7l e .. c Ed Published daily except 2 0 4 Grat e Miller 1 J S Lew s 1 1l Tofals 17 10 44 North Gall1a (75) Runyon 4 19 ( MtnntS I 2 4 Log a n d 'J 10 Ta ckett J 0 8 James 11 1 23 Nea t 1 1 J R Mlnn S 6 0 12 TheiSS 1 0 2 Eggleton 1 o 4 To,als 34 7 DEVOTED TO THE INTEREST OF MEIGS MASON AREA CHESTER L TANNEHILL at Pomero~ Ohio National adver tising OhtO Htgh School Mathias Wooster defeated Oh1o WesIn Toledo's game Tuesday ley an, 10&-95 Demson beat rught MISsouri extended 1ls John Carroll, 75-65, home court vtctory strmg to Muskmgum edged Malone, 15 stra1gh t WI th the overtune ".... -lit, Ot ter be10 to pped Rio Vlclory over the Rockets Grande fi&.S9, Edinboro St It left Missouri unbeaten m ( Pa ) wallopped Baldwm1ts !1rst two starts of the Wallace 84-72, and Kenyon season It was Toledo's f~rsl over whe I me d 0 h 1o game of the young season Domm1can, 83-&1 M1ssour1 dommated the At Cleveland, DeniSOn outf1rst half 41 31 but Toledo's rebounded John Carroll 411-29 zone defense slowed the and got 41 pomts from 1ts Tigers 10 the second half as front hne of U!e Bowman and the Rockets h1t from long Todd Harrts to down the Blue range Ted Williams led Streaks Toledo w1th 29 pomts Bowman, a 6-5 semor lorToledo Jumped ahead at 69- ward had 21 pomts, and 671ate m the game but Smith Harrrs, a 6-5 )umor forward, hit two free throws to lie 1t totaled20 Denlson,:W,helda Then Jeff Curne hit for 33-25 halftune advantage Mrssour1 and W11liams scored For the Blue streaks, ().), on a )urn per to lie 11 at 72-72 at Chuck Lytle had II pomts the end of regulatiOn play Elsewhere Tuesday mght Pirates win big w 1 pts qf qa loledo . Eagles clipped at Waterford North Galha's Pirates Jumped mto a 15 21ead at the end of the first quarter, then r1pped the nets for 28 pomts m the second stanza enroute to a Nattonal Hockey lopsided 75-44 vtctory over League Standtng Southwestern Tuesday mght By Un1ted Pr ess lntcrnallonat Campbell Conferente The victory was th e PatriCk DIVISIOn P1rates' th1rd stra ight W L T Pts Phtladetphla 16 J 6 JB without a loss N Y ISillnders 12 8 5 29 Fnday mght North Calha A tlanta 10 13 2 22 N Y Rangers 9 14 2 20 hosts Hannan Trace m an Smythe OtVISIOft earl) showdown match for W L T Pts Cht cago 10 4 10 JO f1rsl place m the Southern St Louis 8 11 5 ?1 Vancouver 8 11 5 21 Valley Athlehc Conference K ansas C Jiy 6 13 4 16 The defendin g cham piOn Mmnesola S 16 0 10 Wildcats are 2~ overall and I Wales Conlerence Norr1s Dtvlston 0 m the league W L T Pts Tuesday mght, Pirate 1\1\ontreal 18 A J 39 Los Angeles 14 10 2 30 a veteran and unheralded P ttsburgh 10 10 1 22 ONrctf 7 IJ 4 18 player sparked North Calha Was hmg ton J 18 2 8 The veteran was 6-1 semor Adams OtVISIOn W L T Pis guard Greg James wh1le Buffalo 17 5 I 35 Rayford (Spoon) MIDDIS 5 II Boston 12 6 6 JO Toronto 9 7 7 25 sentor came off the bench m Ca forn• a 9 16 2 70 the second penod and scored Tuesday s Results mght pOints dur1ng the 211N Y Islanders d 51 LOUtS I Los Angele s 5 Allanta 3 pomt eKplos10n James Wednesday s Gam es flmshed w1 th 23 pomts on the Mon treal at Kansas C1ty Buffalo at Washington mghl 16 rebounds and fl\ e Ptttsburgh at Chicago Det ro I at Vancouver blocked shots Mmms had 12 Toronto at Minnesota pom Is Lo'S Angeles at Cal to rn a Fred Logan a Junior, wa s the only other Pirate m International Hock ey League StJnd1ngs double !1gures w1th 10 pomts Un1ted Press International North North Galha usmg a man to w 1 ph gt ga man defense JUMped ahead PI Huron 12 Y 1 25 78 68 Sagtnaw 9 7 J 22 16 68 15 2 when Southwestern F l 1nt 9 9 J 21 6A 62 f81led to get untracked In the Muskegon 8 8 .4 ';10 51 57 Kalamazoo 8 9 A 20 78 90 f1rst e1ght mmutes South .,..-.,.--,...---, 0 o o 0 w 0 0 0 0 Symmts Valley o o Umtcd Press International Toledo stung w1th an 88-85 defeat m overtime by M1ssour1 Tuesday mght, moves mto Col urn bIa, S C tomght for contest With a tough South Csrol10a Squad The Toledo.SOuth Carolina game highlights a schedule of 16 contests mvolvmg Ohio teams tomght South Carohna wtll be Without 1ts startmg center and one of Its key reserves when the teams meet BobMath1as a 6-7 semor IS bedrtdden with a leg InJury and tHI guard Jack G11loon IS under an mdeftmte suspensiOn for v10latmg tratmng rules Chuck Sherwood, a 6-10 JUnior who saw lltDited action last year, probably wtll start against Toledo 1n place of Quebec 9 Cleveland 2 Edmonton 7 Toronto 2 Wedn esdays Games Cmc nnat at Cleveland Toronto at Calgary Basketball Results Kyger Creek o o o o Un1ted lnternatloul Southwestern 0 0 0 0 Cte John Press Symmes Valley o o o o Hay 54 Adams 75 Cte .J ohn Eastern 0 1 37 37 o Igers' BY GREG BAILEY WATERFORD - The MidWest DIVISIOn W L Pel GB hometown Wildcats Tuesday Oetrott 10 S 661 mght pounced on the Eastern Kansas c tv 7 9 439 Mtlwaukee 7 11 389 4 1 Eagles from Meigs County Chi cago 4 IJ 235 7 and never let go Pactf•c Dwtston W L Pet GB The Eagles now ().2, one m Golden State 17 6 667 the SVAC and one out of 1l, Los Angeles l A 8 636 never were m the game PhoentK 8 7 5JJ 2 Seattle II 10 52A 2 1 tralimg 4-10 al the end of the Portland 8 12 400 5 first quarter New head coach Tuesday s Results Was htng ton \07 Los Angeles 104 Duane Wolfe watched his New Orleans 108 Buffa lo 96 boys f1re a11ay at the basket Boston 103 New York 100 Cleveland 91 Por tland 80 all but helplessly hllhng only Houston 9l Chtcago 77 II of 66 attempts (16 pet ) Seattle 101 Ka nsas Ctty 90 PhoemK 115 Golden State 98 Waterford canned 26 of 53 Wednesday s Games shots from the f1eld Ch icago at Boston New Orleans at Phlladelph a That 16 pet shootmg Seal!le at Hous ton stalislic pretty much tells the Los Ange les at Detro t Portland iii Mtlwaukee story as Coach Wolfe s World H 0 C k e Y ASSOCiilfiOn Eagles are a young IOexStandings penenced team a fact he By Umted PreH lnternalional beheves contnbutes to h1s East W L T Pis boys 1ncons1slent shoohng 10 12 1 21 New England The Wild cats were a much Gleveland 9<0 2 20 9 12 0 18 btgger team and thrs made lndlanapolts Cmc n nctt 9 12 0 18 the young Eagles edgy and west W l T Pts they took some very poor Hou!.ton 14 8 0 28 shots Coach Wolfe smd shot 10 9 I 11 Mmnesota San Otego 9 10 2 20 selechon IS the big thmg lh1s Phoen K 7 1 1 3 1 7 team will have to tmprove Denver 8 1J 1 17 upon 1f they re to be comCanadtan W l T PI' W•nntpeg 18 7 o J6 pehhve lh1s season Quebec 17 a 1 35 Eastern was led m scormg Calgarv 12 9 I 25 SVACDNLY Tum W L POP Norlh G&llta I 0 72 43 Hann&n Trace 1 0 57 37 Southern t to t Western Conference <No games sct1edu led > Norft1 Gal11a Kyger Creek southern Tcnn Midwest Ironton St Joe 87~7 and to North Gallla 75-44 Leading the Highlander attack are four returnmg lettermen apd a junwr trans fer from Gallipolis The lettermen arc Rtck Crouse f>. 10 sentor guard Jack Walker 6·0 senior, Kip l.ewts 6~ junior forward and tHI JuniOr center Ketth Grate Donn1e Bush, 5-10 jumor transfer, has helped !he Southwestern offensive at tack Olhers e•pected to see plenty of action are Jeff Banks f>.l 0 senior and Doug M11ler, f>.IO jun10r Kevm Schaeffer, 6-2 semor IS lhe Vlk10gs b1g offens1ve threat Symmes Valley lost to Chesapeake tn 1ls only outing thus far lh1s season W L 93 Ch cago 71 Tr n 1y Chnsl an <19 Gordon Bell, eighth, and Toledo quarterback Gene Sw1ck rounded out the top 10 Gn!!m pulled the most votes m four of the ftve geographic secttons, losmg only the West honors to Munc1e Ooak Walker, who won as a JUntor m 1948 and was thtrd m 1949, was the closest to repeatmg before Gnffm broke the jmx " "Thts should make other Junior winners try more as semors," stressed Gnffm Don't quit Don~ let up on your mtens1ty " Grlffm 's slats weren't as unpress1ve thiS year as m 1974 but were far from paltry The 21-year-old Columbus, Ohio native led the 11·0 and No !-ranked Buckeyes by gaining 1,357 yards this season for a 5,177 four-year total - an NCAA career record Every t1me he rushed he averaged 5 5 yards and each game amassed an average 123 4 yards He kept his NCAA record streak of rushmg for at least 100 yards alive through 31 games, stopped only agamst Michigan m h1s fmal regular season game Hayes gave h1s explanation for why Griffm didn't equal his 1974 performance, when he rushed for 1,620 yards "He defm1tely was more of a target this season ' Hayes S81d "The other teams liked to tackle him more than anyone else The fact that he could do 11 agam With all the pressure on hun IS JUSt unbelievable " Grlffm 's slze..-Ji.loot-9, 184 pounds~s been mentioned as a possible deterrent to success mthe pros, but Hayes brushed off any doubts that Griffin would not do well as a professtonal • Two HelSIDans-lhat puts him tn a class all by himself," said the venerable Buckeye mentor II means he's an extremely unusual person, able to handle the pressure look at Greg Pru1tt (the f>.IO, 190-pound Cleveland Browns' back ) His size didn't hurt him He's great Team St Temple se SVAC quintets resume action Friday night ~ 1 44 75 Selmon I IS top lineman OKLAHOMA CITY (UPI) - The Football Wnters Assoc1aUon of America today named Oklahoma defensive tackle Leroy Selmon winner of the Outland Trophy as the natiOn's outstanding lntertor lineman Selmon, a cat.qutck, :/.56pounder, also led a list of 26 All-Amer~ca honorees selected by the writers Notre Dame's Steve N1ehaus was runnerup for the Outland Selmon sa1d 11 was "a btg surprise, a pleasant surprise, l just feel really, really great about 11 II tickled me to death If l didn't have classes I probably wouldn't be here," he sa1d from his donn room " But just winning It ts celebration enough I can't be any happier " The team was ch011en by a committee meeting In Chicago following a preliminary vote by the associBtlon 's I 060 members and announced m Oklahoma City by Volney Meece of the Oklahoma C1ty Times, secretary-treasurer of the writers assoctatlon The writers p1cked four running backs- two-time Heisman Trophy winner Archie Griffin of Oh1o State, Rtcky Bell of Southern Calllomla, Tony Dorsett of Pittsburgh and Chuck Muncie of California Marty Akins of Texas was selected at quarterback Oklahoma running back Joe Washmgton made the team as a k1ck return specialist Other specialists were New Mexico placekicker Bob Berg and Oh10 State punter Tom Skladany Griffin, Washington, Skladany and Alabama defensive lineman Leroy Cook were the only repeaters from 1974 Top ranked Ohio Slate placed four players on the team w1th offensive lineman Ted Smith and defensive back Tim Fox Jolnmg Grlffm and Skladony Besides Oklahoma, schools havmg two honorees were Nebraska mth center Rlk BoMess and defensive back Wonder Monds and PeM State w1th offensive lineman Tom Rafferty and linebacker Greg Buttle The 28 players represented 19 schools The OuUand Trophy winner Ill decided prunarily by a vote of the membership and fmahzed by the All-America committee IS TRY DR RONALD F RIVIERE (/) DR LLI a: :J ..... z A J STAEHU OR fREEMAN MALTZ 11001! OR CHRIS A CII.LL C:OLLECT AREA CODE (614) PHONE. 252·3181 252-8445 One or Two Day Full Denture Service, Partials Extractions x Rays Cleantng LLI c E COLUMBUS ()-t 10 43205 Smde Tomorrou /{Yo u Tait e Core OJ Your 1 tf' lh 1oduv MOIIOAY THROUGH FRIDAY 830AM T0630PM �2- The Dally Sentinel , Middleport Pomeroy 0 , Wednesday Dec. ~3~19...75~.......?..::>-<::><::><::><:><-:k.X><~><::"G"G"G"G"<:>'-d'o-o-b-o-..o~tat Berrys World 3- The Datly Sentmei,Middleport-Pomeroy 0, Wednesday, Dec 3 1975 "Maybe if we don't look, it won't hurt!" Editorial comment, opinion, features f---p~---l Rockets drop overtime Archie: An inspiration .Standmgs il T• 88 85 ' By GENE CADDES J Driving habitual offenders off road 1m ·Let me put It this way You're not stable I'm not stable Why should we expect our GOVERNMENT to bfl stablt? The day after. I I I I I I l •• By Chet T111nehlll There will be several public-oriented jobs left undone for a liine after John Reece, Garfield St , Middleport leaves town m a week or ao rn the Pomeroy Middleport area since July, 1971, John and Wilma Reece and thelt two daughters, Ann, 8, and Damelie, 7 wm be returning to Canton to live John 1s taking a position m Ohio Power Company's Purchasing and Stores Dept , after having functioned as public affairs coordinator at OPCO s Gavin Power Plant the past 4'h years These undone jobs around the community ore suggested by the roles John served or is serving in, to whit - Served on the church board of the Middleport Church of Chrlsl - Was co-ehalrman in 1972 of the Meigs Chapter Cancer Society with Paul Cascl, masterminding with Case! the most succeasful crusade In hiitory locally, he 111111 serves on the society's board, doing much of the public Information work. on the recent alwnni football game - Represents the Ohio Power Company to the Southeastern Ohio Regional Council - Made iMumerable talks to groups of all kinds m the MeigKlallla area explaming the Gavin Plant project as a marvel of engineering, Its economic Impact and 1ts effect on the envirllnment - Wrote a column from time to time m this newspaper called "Scouting armmd the M.{l-M" and designed the attractive heading for II uaed by local news media -Ia IIICond vice president of the Oh Kan Coin Club - And when my department was desperate for a sports· writer In Sept~ber, just gelling Into the football ae&llllll, John followed the Marauders through their creditable 5.$ season, himself dolnj! a better than ordinary job Neither John nor Wtlrna Is keeping it a secret that if they had their druthers they'd like to stay m this area Two things, however, about John I don't like ~e Ia be pad-mouths the ClnciMall Reds, calls Pete Rose a hot dog, Sparky Anderaon the one thing that kept the Reds from winning 130 games last summer and the World ,ser1es In four straight The other Is he's for any team Ohio State is playmg Wilma could make 100 yards a game with the blocking Archie Griffin gets 'l'heBucka' ll~record this year is pure luck He can't yet understand how Michigan had only 14 poinl:l at the e(l(i of 60 minutes of playing time, and Ohio State 21, Inasmuch as Michigan played so much better a game Both of these smgularly undesirable tra11B are understandable bavmg been nurtured In the Canton area for 10 years or thereabouts before coming down to the Ohio River wuntry, Reece, as do many citizens of northeast Oh10, downgrades all achtevement In sports or whatever by anyone west, east and south of a circle so or so miles in diameter that has Cleveland In its center What, of course makes these poople ao funny these days ts what bas been happening to the Cleveland Indians for the last 20 or so years, and to the Cleveland Browns the past couple of years ~ly Cleveland lnd1an or Cleveland Brown fans show frustration of such heat that II must blow off as Hayes Hatmg and Red!' Ranting It's all very amusing, and considerable fun We even laugh abo11t his favorite quarterback, the famous Sonny Sixklller of the Washington Huslues (Unlv of Wa!!hlngton, Seattle) who threw Ilia Iaiii pass In college 111 the autumn of 1971 and has not been heard of since except In the cut lists of the NFL and mor~ lately the WFL There was a brief revival of excitement for Reece this Fall when Sixktller's name appeared in the scoring line of the Hawaii entry of the WFL But the WFL folded up •Is tent, and unfortunately, so apparenUy did Sjxluller his tepee John Reece being here the past few years bas had a speCial poignancy for me His father, Hugh, (deceased) and I were next-door naghbors In I.oogvlew, Washington (1929-1930) when Hugh was a lith and 12th grader and I was in the 9th and lOth grades at Robert A l.oog H1gh School My father and John's grandfather Reece for many years were the closest frtends H1s grand· mother Reece was one of the f1nest ladles the Tannehills knew That, my friends Is how small the world REAU.Yis Frank Nuskey and Mrs Roy MONITORS LISTED Grose 3 lo 5 p m Sundays R1verby momtors for this momtors are Mrs W1ll1am weekend have been an· Eachus and Mrs Phillip nounced Saturday s f110nllors are Mrs John Ba1ley, l lo 3 p m, Mrs Knepper and Mrs T1m Betsy S1mpson and Mrs Cocnell, I to 3 p m , Mrs Donald Warehime 3 to 5 p m lltttrn &o lltu 'WITHOUT REALIZIN6 IT, • PETER AND PENNY -:-:~ PEN6UIN HAD WANDERED INLAND !=ROM THE ANTARC.TIG SEA 1 AND AWAY I=ROM Tl-lEIR FAMILY I More than half of those killed and matmed on Amenca s highways each year - and there were 46,200 In the first category m 1974 - are VIctims of the HOD the Hab1tual Offender Dr1ver, says the National Association of Insurance Agents (NAIA) Statistically, the number of HODs 1s few, only about 5 per cent of the drtvmg populatiOn but the wake of destructton they leave 1s enormous The Hab1tual Offender Dnver drtves too fast, and the number one cause of all fatal ac cldents on rural roads m 1974 was speedmg The HOD dr1ves left of center, and that was the number two cause cf 1974 fatal accidents Then comes failure to YJeld nght of way, improper overtakmg, makmg Improper turns and followmg too closely - and the arrogant and trrespons1ble HOD 1s gu11ty of all these Pollee flies m one state show a HOD who In II years was arrested 25 tunes for traffic VIolations - 10 arrests for drunk dr1vmg, 10 for dr1vmg under suspenSion, and ftve for speedmg reckless drlvmg and runnmg a red hght He has been arrested an average of 2 3 t1mes a year has held h1s license legally for only three months durmg the 11 years, yet he contmues to drive, says the NAJA Records from another stale show 1,365 conv1ct10ns for 100 habitual offenders Still another state shows one man with 32 convictions that have cost him over $5 000 Desprte h1s revoked dnver's license, he ts still drivmg The NAIA, which represents tndependent msurance agents m each state has long cam pstgned for laws to get the HODs off the road and keep them off, which means puttmg them 1n )atl 1f necessary In 1968, Virginia became the f1rst state to psss hab1tual offender legtslallon Its law stated that any driver With three major or 12 mmor traffic conVIctions wrthm a J().year period was to be certified as a Habitual Offender Dr1ver, lose h1s drtver's license for 10 years and go to prtson for one to live years 1f caught driVIng after losmg hiS hcense When the law went mto effect m V1rgm1a, 36 HODs dtdn't beheve 11 They d1d after they started servmg tune m the state pemtenllary The law was credited w1th a drop m V1rg1ma's highway death rate of some 20 per cent wlthm two years By contrast, states which lacked anti-HOD laws contmued to record m creases m trafltc fatahlles Other legtslatures began lookmg at the NAJA's model law, whtch reqwres no outlay of state funds, requtres no additional manpower, keeps licensing at the state level and makes lor uniform deflnlmtlons, enfor\j!llent and penalties Since VIrginia m 1968, 20 other states have passed habitual offender legislation North Carolina, New Hampshire RThode Island Vermont, Mame, Massachusetts, Washmgton Indiana, Georgl8 Flor1da, Kansas, Oh10, Delaware, l..ou1s1ana, South Carolina Oregon By Tom Tiede Colorado Tennessee, Iowa and Montana WASHINGTON - From But m29 states the HOD 1s still allowed at large the ltme P1lgr1m offtcers Until aU the states jom the f1ght to get the Habitual Offender DriVer off the road, says M ISSued shoet-to-klll orders as Jay Wanamaker, president of the NAJA, the natton 's auto fataltty and m)ury toll wrll continue a means of defendmg set to be tragJcally and needlessly high tlement larders from thtevery, Amencans have waged a VIgorous and at the same lime meffect1ve campaign agamst cnme One of the most disturbmg things about the recent vole m the Umted Nat tons condemmng Harsh pumshmenls have not Z1omsm as a form of • rac1sm and raCial d1scrunlnallon' rs that so many countr~es refused to 11 or ked, dreadful penal take a stand on this tssue The vote mthe General Assembly was 73 for the resolutiOn and 35 agamst, and among the condtltons have been no majority, as expected were aU the Arab states and the Commurust bloc A httle more sur· deterrence, and more recent prlsmg Is the fact that they were jomed by such ostensibly' free world" countries as Braz1l and mvestments 10 a humane approach have failed as well Mexico Today the Umted States But fully 32 other delegations elected to abstam from votu1g Among them were nme other Latin American countnes - Argentina, Bolivia Chile, Colombia, Ecuador, Guatemala employs many of the most Paraguay, Peru and Venezuela - and even such countries as Japarl, Greece and the Phlltp brutal law enforcement acltvtltes 10 the world and pmes Even if all the abstainers had joined with the 35 in opposition •thts invtdJous resolution also many of the most would still have earned the day BulliS VIctory would have been a narrow one and the Umted philosoph•ca11y enhght.!ned, yet accordmg to poll Nat1ons would not be mquite the moral shambles It IS now One ts reminded of the words of Martin NiemoUer, the German theologian who belatedly measurements perhaps one of four adult Amencans IS opposed Nazism m the 1930s 'In Germany they first came for the Communists, and I didn't speak up because I wasn't a attacked by thuggery 10 any Communist Then they came for the Jews, and I didn't speak up because I wasn't a Jew Then g1ven annum So baffling has the they came for the trade uniOnists, and I didn't speak up because I wasn't a trade un1on1st dilemma become, acluaUy, Then they came for the Catholics, and I dldn t speak up because I was a Protestant that 10creas10g numbers of Then they came for me - and by that tune no one was left to speak up" c1llzens and authonlles are trendmg toward an accommodatiOn wllh rather than an ulllmate solulton to Two factors keepmg the electric automobtle all httle more than an experimental curiosity cr1me are the great weight of the huge banks of batteries reqwred and therr long rechargmg times Notmg that law enThat may be changmg Two Japsnese compsmes claun to have developed a rap1d-eharge forcement agencies now process for storage batter1es that cuts rechargmg tlffie to one-e1ghth of normal The new clear by arrest only about 20 technology mvolved the remodelmg of conventional lead-ac1d batteries and battery chargers per cent of known cnmes, Batteries that usually take around four hours for each round of chargmg up to 60 per cent of and perhaps less than 5 per the1r capacttles can now be charged m 30 mmutes, say Daihatsu Kogyo Co , a maker of In dustrlal vehicles, and Yuasa Battery Co large enough electncal The greater efftclency of the batteries makes It possible to reduce the number of battenes discharge occurs to cause Thill permits more loading and, say,the companies prom1ses easier startmg and stoppmg of muscles to contract, and wtth the electric motor and better accelerallon One battery-powered pickup truck has been tned out for 15,000 kilometers of durabllrty a senes of discharges, 10 no testmg and was found to cover a distance of 60 kilometers, or about 37 miles w1th each 3(). orgamzed fashton , the UTegular contractions of the minute charging convulsion may occur Thts Is st1ll far short of the performance of theconvenltonal mternal combus10n engme, but The simple JOlt reactiOn the electric car Is getting there you have 11 not a convulston Daihatsu wm shortly start marketing a new midget commercial vehicle ulllizmg the new and tl does not mean you have system anythng wrong wtth your brain It IS a normal discharge of a bwld up of perfectly notmaJ and even cond1t10ns w1thm a muscle common The sudden In· Itself that leads to contractwn voluntary contraction of a and then relaxatiOn In the muscle or set of muscles will process the factors leadmg to do Ibis con traction are diSSipated, In some ways they are hke and the muscle returns to a a hm1led momentary con normal restmg state vuls1on Every voluntary Why do you feel better' By La"rence E. Lamb, M D are so strong that they have muscle In your body 1s DEAR DR I AMB - I have shaken my entire frame as related to a spec1f1c set of People often feel more a puzzhng cond1t10n that I wen as the bedstead Other cells 10 your bram You can relaxed after dissipation of have been unable to get an than the JOlt there 1s no effect map out the area tn the bra10 chemicals related to muscle ans,.er to It ts what l call or result, although I tend to for the hand, foot, knee, contractwn Th1s may be one JOlts " I "\II be lymg prone seem to feel better af· elbow and all movmg parts factor why a person feels - on m~ back - usually ter,.ards - the same kmd of When these cells are better alter exercise When a asleep or ~ ~ rest, and a good feehng that you get after destroyed , as 10 a strike the convulsion occurs lhe person may be relaxed afterward, as portion of my body w11l feel as a sneeze I would appreciate part becomes paralyzed after a hard day's physical tf the muscle 1s Jwnpmg fh1s your comments regard10g You can stimulate any of work Agood example here ts has occurred at my foot, at thiS these cells and cause the eleclncal shock treatment DEAR READER - This 1nany points along each limb, appropnate muscle to move The pallent tends to sleep at the heart, and, as l recall, may g1ve you another jolt, In the laboratory we can do after treatment and Is much but those reacttons are even at the head The JOlts tins m ammals w1th an calmer The electrtc shock eleclncal probe to the ceU causes widespread muscle The neurosurgeon uses such contractions or In essence, a Information to tell where he Is convulsion cutling 10 some mstances He For Informs lion on can ask the patient to move a psychological factor~m heart hand or a foot or g1ve other disease, send 60 cents for The responses or st•mulate an Health U!tler number 4-1, area and observe the Behavior Pattern, response Psychological Factors, When an electrical charge Stress, and Heart Disease builds up in the cell 11 can Address your request to Dr discharge and stimulate the Lamb, In care of this news muscle to contract forcefully, paper, P 0 Box 1551, Rad1o causing the sensation of a C1ty Station New York, NY JOlt Th1s ts really what 10019 Send a long, stamped, happens m the more senous sell-addressed envelope for cond11t0n of a convulsiOn A ma1bng TOM TIEDE No more cowboys, Indians and trees Abstaining is no answer Battery sparks interest DR. LAMB Reader's 'iolts' are quite norntal • • cent of actual cnmes, Boston Pohce Comm1sstoner Robert D1Graz1a says flatly that cops cannot ebmmate or reduce enme tn at's somethmg beyond our capabilities " Pohce m1ght do 11, DIGraZia allows, but only under cond•hons clearly unacceptable m a democracy Pollee state authonty Ommously, even though unacceptable the pohce state cond1t1on IS not altogether an unposslbtllty Conceding to necessity that 1s m the me of personal safety cnme· buffeted Amencans have already accepted numerous hm1ts on their pubhc freedoms Surveys mdlcate nearly half the people in the nat10n are afraid to walk In the1r neighborhoods at night Most communities statutorily forbid achvl hes once constdered routme leaving keys m automobiles, for example , Such curbs are undeniably the better part of wisdom, but therr Implication ts ugly Ills a short way from a shakedown of passengers • boordmg a plane to, say, pohce fnsks at lntersecUons, or at the entrance to theaters, · or m the checkout line at the grocer's All of this, at hest leaves the Clhzen between the rock and the hard place But ,. perhaps there still Is an alternahve The FBI is begmmng what spokesmen say IS a wtde and enthualaatic explorahon of what may be (Contmued on page 6) ~ - RAY CROMlEY New York banks lose more than city By Ray Cromley wASHINGTON - It is ssld of one former Central In· telligence Agency operative Involved In Watergate thalli you asked him to find out for you what was prmted on the front page of the New York Times on a given date, he would not go down to the newsstand and buy a copy Rather he would perch himself on the 12th story of a building - complete with di!gul5e - and with a precillon, high-powered camera and attachments, covertly photograph the first page of the paper being read by aome man oc woman m the park below One problem the CIA Jives with Is thalli was founded, In psrl, from remnants of the World War II Office of Strategic Services The OSS had a nucleWI of professionals It alao attracted an unusually large number of men and women who developed their ideas of intelligence from TV spy stories and psperback thrillers Unfortunately, numbers of these dilettantes had high Ivy League connections and some Influence with the members of the law firm of Wlld Bill Donovan, the head of OSS Inte111gence was an exciting game The CIA has, over the years, slowly whittled down the roillllber and Influence of these holdovers, and their dl.sclples In the next generation Even today, the job Is not complete Most of the lllegal activities exposed 111 recent studies for which the CIA stands accused, are of little value - the eaoterlc poisons, the dart gun, the cloak and dagger Spying The payoff Is not worth the cost The opening of mall, the shadowing of suspects, the listing of who attends what meetlnj!s and who parties with whom, tbe mterviewlng of neighbors -Ia normally a waste of time The exception Is when you have sufficient evidence to be virtually certain of guilt and know almolll precisely what you are looking for Modem Intelligence, whether by the CIA or the FBI Is a highly technical profession, similar to advanced scienUllc research Some 90 per cent of usable Information comes from open, unclassified sources By and large, spies are a vanishing breed in the American system of inteiligence The Russians, the Chinese, the North Koreans and other secretive socltles IIIW depend heavily on spies The British have a sophlatlcated ll)'stem But Americans now tend to concentrate their efforts on satellites, on oomplicaled computer analysis of coded lftre1e. messages picked up by sensitive listening devicea and analysis by speclallsla of technical, scientHic, commercial arid other publications, from which piece-by-piece and ltem-by4t~ the capability and organization of the military and political ftl'oel of a potenUal enemy can be calculated The discovery and conviction - II' eviction - of aplea II a more compUcated buslnesa But again, lhta II IICCOIIIpllsbed in large part by what might be called sophlaticated book· keeping All spies make rnllllakes All leave traoea lrregulariUes fOflll patterns Sweeping !IW'Veillance bocgles the rrund m cost and II uaUally self defeating In ,.., ttwama the suspects, The objective of modem lnteWgenoe lllo 1l)lot the rrregulariUes, lnvellllgate them in depth. Ther~ has been a tendellcr to ptber 10 mud! llllfllnal Information II has been impOIIIble to IDit the n.t frGm the chaff The fUe tlrawera of our lntelll&ence ll!endelll't fUied with material which no me has time lo look at. An upgrading of the profeutonalllm of the CJW wCtUld do much to remove the legitimate discontent voiced both by the White House and by Congreu / was the only way • UPI Sports Writer Confidence, Retter COLUMBUS (UPI ) believes IS the key to Grif· Archie Gtiff1,11, Ohio State's fin s success tw<Kilhe all·Amerlcan and Arch was mcred1ble 10 a He ism an Trophy wmner, sense, because he never should be an lnsprrat10n to all doubted himself, Retter overweight youngsters sa1d, ' wh1le nobody else Yes1 lhe compact httle beheved him because he was Archie with the bulging so fat But, h1s we1ght turned biceps was once a fat little kid out to be an advantage, nicknamed 'butterball " because he had to work so But, throu8h hard work and hard to get rid of tt " the "Incredible'' Gnffin Archie's parents, Mr and detenillnatlon, the 5-3, 182- Mrs (Margaret) James poufld ' Griffin Tuesday Gnffln along with other became the first player mthe fanuly members, met mth fJ years of the awar~ to wln newsmen In thetr trophy· the HeiSman twice filled fam1ly room, awa1tmg Jun Retter, who taught the offiCial announcement Griffin and his brother, Ray, from New York at Unmoor Jumor Htgh The Griffins have siX other School, was at the Griffin sons, all of whom played or home Tuesday when the are playing football, and one official Heisman an- dsughter , the youngest of the nouncement was made and family talked about ~ch Ray, of course, was a Retter, who Is writing a startmg sophomore defenstve family biography entitled back on this year s No I ''The Remarkable Griffins,' ranked Ohto State team and recalled the first time he met Duncan, a freshman, ts a Arch, then an overweight strong candidate for a seventh grader who used to starling spot m the Buckeye chase the other kids who secondary next year But, with a second Heisman called him "butterball " "He came up to me and for Arch1e safely lucked said 'my name Is Archie away, thoughts of anotherGriffin and I'm going to thts one for Ray-are already Musklngum College because surfacmg 'He's the next one," SB.ld a that's where my brother (James) went' "He must conftdent Mrs Griffin who have thought I dldn t believe admits she always had him," Retter added dreams of her sons being "because a couple of days 'stars " 'He'll (Ray ) set them on later he brought In a cllppmg about James playmg football fire If they let him go back to offense next year,' predicted for Musklngum "Archie was a heck of a k1d Mr Griffin Ray, a f>.IO, 185-pounder, and student, ' Retter went on "I've never seen a kid so swtlched to safety thlll year at motivated But, he was just a his own request, but hopes to flU hts brother's shoes at product of his family "Football was always so tailback In 1976 It was Ray who set up Ohio much more than a game to the Griffin boys," he said State's WIDnlng touchdown ''They all wanted to go to wrth a pass mterceptlon and college and they knew sports return late m the Michigan How they voted. .. NEW YORK I UP I) - The top 10 votegetters tor Ihe 1975 Helsman Trophy points awarded on a 3 2 I basis lSI lnd Jrd Total Archie Griffin 0!1\o Sl <5; 167 104 1 800 Chuck Muncie Callforma 145 104 87 730 Ricky Bell Southern Cal 70 169 160 708 Tony Dorsett Plftsburgh 66 149 120 616 Joe Washington O!<tahoma 29 47 69 250 Jimmy DuBose Florida 19 13 29 112 86 John Sciarra UCLA 12 15 20 Gordon Bell Michigan 2 27 24 84 79 Leroy Selmon Oklahoma 7 22 14 73 Gene Swick, Toledo 5 19 2() The top five volegelters In each section Eut Griffin Dorsett Muncie R Belt Washington Southwest Griffin Muncie Washington R Bell Oorsell ' ' South Midwest Griffin Griffin Dorsett R Bell R Bell Muncie Muncte Oorselt DuBose Washington Far West Muncie Griffin R Bell Dorsett Sciarra :;:ey:Sh~~~:~~~~~~~~g~~~ aw:k~ s:~~d ~~·thought WI IItle wm over th e o vermes Aithough admltlmg to some anxwus momen t s Mr Gnff10 sa1d he had no doubts" Archie would wm the about the game of football, the former hneman who works two full tune jobs to support his large famtly, satd 'I wouldn't trade 11 for anythmg " ,, " , , , • ·, , , " ,. • ' ~ ' ~ 1 ·• " '" .• Tuc>day' By Unttcd ~~!~?.~ Pre s~ 1 Ba>kotba:l lot cr na ttona l East A rmy 62 Upsala " Boson Sl 80 Brtdg ewa tcr 61 Brande" 79 MIT 76 Colum b.a7 83 CCNY 77 N agar a a P llsburgh 68 Penn 51 93 Lch gh tS Temple" Wesl Chesler ss W Va St 79 Glen vt l le 711 Sou1h .47 rtor da 74 Eas Tenn 61 Hayes says OSU line big factor By JACK SAUNDERS UPI Sports Writer NEW YORK (UPI)- The player and his coach were here Tuesday as history was made when Ohio State's Archie Grlffm won his second Helsman Trophy But the other Buckeye players who made the award poss1ble, according to both Grlffm and his coach, Woody Hayes, should have been there as well "l lmagme the strength of our blocking !me was a considerable factor m getting him here,' said Hayes at the announcement of Griffin's re peal victory, a feat never before duplicated m the 41· year history of the award We use 11 as a selling pomt on good backs I'll tell you that" "Th1s Is an award for the whole team," S81d a sm1ling Griffin, posmg before the bronze Reisman statue 'My name IS on II but l couldn 'I have done 11 without the other guys I wasn't shootmg for th1s but for the national championship " Grlffm won the award last year as a Junior, only the fifth underclassman to be so honored Then ll was Southern Cal1forn1a semor Anthony Da VIS who was Gr1flm s ch1ef competitor, th1s year it was two West Coast runmng hacks- Callft ·ma s Chuck Munc1e and USC s Ricky Bell- that were left far behind m the voting Griffin's IIKIO points were mc~e than his two runnersup cot. bmed Muncie garnered 730 and Bell followed with 708 In this, the year of the runnmg back, the top SIX votegetters played that pos1hon Pittsburgh s Tony Dorsett was fourth followed by Oklahoma's Joe Washmgton and Flonda's Jimmy DuBose Quarterback John Sciarra, who f1111shed seventh, was the top votegetter among all s1gnal callers, Oklahoma's U!roy Selmon got the most votes of any lineman, finishing nmth Michigan running back t tor da St 90 Roll ns Jacksonv li e Coach Cornell's squad has Carter s Kyger Creek Bob Another b1g weekend of played a tight man-to-man cats basketball' Is on tsp m the defense led by semor center Soul bern, tabbed by some Southern Valley Athletic Tim Woodyard to be a major threal lu both Conference begmnlng Friday Semor guards Kevm Petrie Hannan Trace and North mght Three league lilts are and Kent Halley keep the Galha, played a fme first half scheduled whtle three non defense movmg with their last Friday aga1nst the league encounters wdl be pressmg pressure from m1d Pirales but fell apart the played Silturday evemng court Hannan Trace's of· second half Friday mght league fense has been led by Dav1d The Tornado scor1ng matches wrll fmd Hannan Shaffer tHI semor forward , threats are M1ke Roberts, Trace a l North Galha, Halley and 6-2 semor Charles Paul Schultz, Dan Brown, Southern vlslhng Kyger Cremeans and Roger Brauer However, Creek and Southwestern at North Galha s biggest against North Gallla 1\ was Symmes Valley offensive players are Greg the httle men that moved the Saturday night , Federal James, 6-1 sen1or guard and ball If those players don t Hocking v1srts Eastern, Fred Logan, &-2 junior lorcome through the Bobcats Kyger Creek goes to Fairland ward U!ndmg support on the will probably see 5-5 Er1c and Symmes Valley 1s at boards Is btg Bruce Runyon, Dunning and 5 8 Carl Rock Hill 6-1, 230 pound semor forward, Johnston The b1g game Friday Mark fhelss junior forward It will be the first gar:ne of evening finds Coach Dan and Robert Neal, a 6-2 junior the season for the Bobcats Cornell's unbeaten Hannan Brett Tackett, f>.IO junior Kyger Creek will be out to Trace Wildcats playing guard, Is the team's top Improve 1ts 2 15 record of Coach J1m Foster's un· hustler and plays a tight 1974-765 defeated North Galha defense The winner of KC will rely on the shootmg Pirates Hannan Trace owns Friday's game could be m the of veterans Tom Kern, 5-a vlctones over South Pomt dr1ver s seat lor the SVAC semor guard, Tom Lucas, 5-a and Eastern North Gallla champ10nshtp semor guard, Bill Metzner,[>. defeated Miller and Southern Coach Carl Wolfe s II senior forward, Ralph In two outings this season, Southern Tornados w1ll at- Baylor 5 II juniOr center and the WU<tcat defense has tempt to rebound from last Doug Sands, 5 10 JUnior YJelded just 78 points a 39 week's 72-43 loss to North ftor" ard The Bobcats lack pomt average per game Gallla a~amst Coach Keith overall good hea1ght and must rely on good qwckness, Malone defeated by Muskies 54·51 tmproved attitude and NEW CONCORD, Ohio The holda, 1~, were led In aggressiveness on the (UPIJ- With biB team ahead the point column by forward boards by one point and julll 21 Marvin Smalley with 13 mar• Coach Richard Hamilton's MCOtllll left in the game, kers Southwestern Highlanders a1p111n [lenny Howell scored The 1·2 Pioneers, who relin- will seek their first victory of Mtllklngum •a final two polnta quished a 32-27 halftime lead, the year against Coach Gary on foul shots In the Fighting were paced by center WI! Salyer s Symmes Valley Musklea' 54-51 win over Adama with IJ counters and V1ku•gs Malone Tuesday mght Bob Mason w1th 10 s,•uth\Hl'l tttn I· ~oi l In SVAC STANDINGS ALL GAMES Hannan Tra ce P OP 1 0 116 78 1 o UB 100 0 0 0 0 Southwestern Eastern 0 0 o 1 67 1 37 1 .fJ 87 57 0 1 82 Symmes Va l Iowa 72 Nebraska 65 Loyola (Ill ) 98 l eW IS 67 MarQuette 87 51 Joseph s ( lnd l 60 M ch1gan 90 Vanderblll 63 M s.sour !18 Toledo 85 o l Noire Dame 117 ValparaiSO 83 Southwest Baylor 71 SW Teu s 45 New Mex co Sl 49 Texas E Paso 47 SMU 75 Kansas 66 Pepperdme 8 ~6~'ane 55 Wash mglon St 78 sea l le 58 Nahonal Basketball Assoc1at.on Standmgs By Umted Press lnternattona' Eastern Conference Atlanhc DIVISIOn W L Pet GB Ph adelph•a 12 6 667 Boston 10 6 625 Buffalo 9 10 J74 New Yor k 7 15 318 Central DIVISIOn W l , Pet GB Atlanta 10 7 588 Houslon 9 8 5~9 1 Was hmg !on 8 8 500 1 New Orleans 8 10 -144 2 Cle veland 8 11 421 J 31 72 Edmonton II 14 2 Toronto 6 lA 2 Tuesday s Resulh New England 5 Hou ston 2 4 Den...,er 3 overt Wmmpeg 24 14 me 1 43 72 TotAls 2 2 209 209 SVAC RESERVES Tum W L POP Southern 1 0 so 49 Hannan Tntce Kyger Creek 5outhwestern 1 0 42 3<t Dayton 6 2 28 74 54 lJ 10 6 6 26 80 70 Ft Wayne 8 10 3 19 Bd 72 Columbus 3 16 J 9 J7 91 Tuesday s Results Tonight s Games Port Huron at Fort Wayne Muskegon at Dayton Fl nt at Columbus Sag naw at Kalamazoo Thursdays Games (No games scheduled) North Gelha E.:~~tern Tatats Baptist Chri stian 79 Massillon Cl1rlsllan 62 Rtver VIew 62 lrl Valley Sd New Lexington 63 New Conco rd Glenn 45 Maysvtlle 76 Morgt~n 67 Crooksville 85 Philo S6 o o o 1 J9 so o 1 Jol 12 1 2 IH 11S Musklngum ~0 Sher i dan .tB U I!Ct' 83 Licking Valley 16 Waterford 67 Me igs f eutNn 3J Guc rn sev Zftn,. Trace 7J Rtl111svtlle "8 once agam by Juntor transfer Greg Brownmg ••lh 8 pom ls followed by classmate Bruce R1ffle 's 7 Riffle was also cred1led w1lh playmg an outstandmg defensive game He had five of h1s teams 21 rebounds nght behmd Gary Nelson who led h1s team w1lh SIX caroms The Eagles h1t on 12 21 from the chanty slnpe and had 20 turnovers Waterford, wh1ch th1s year has [our starters back, was led m scorin g by M1ke Rauch "1th 24 po10ts, whtle teammates Simpson and D1amond canned 12 each The Wildcats hit 15·20 from the foul line The reserve contest was a different matter After leadmg most of the way the baby Eagles finally sue cwnbed bowmg to a (oul shot m the last 10 seconds, losmg 32-31 J1m Davis led the VISitors wllh 12 pomts Sahrrday mght the Eagles enterta in th e Federal Hocking Lancers By quarters Eastern 4 13 23 34 VVaterford 10 32 46 67 The Pirates led 43-18 at the half and mcreased It to 57-34 gomg mto the final can to Coach J1m Foster substllut ed freely throughout the contest One sub Richard Eggleton a semor forward , had JUSt four pomts but blocked f1ve shots m the seven mmutes he played m the fourth quarter Donme Bush 5-10 JuniOr, led Southwestern wtth e1ght pomts Ke1th Grate juniOr center, had seven markers Shootmg·\\ISe North Calha connec ted on 34 of 82 floor attempts for 41 pet and lust seven of 24 free throws South\\ estern h1 l 10 of 20 at the chanty str ipe North Gall1a won the reserve game, 48-43 behmd the 20 pomt effort of Doug S1sson Mark Banks led the little Highlanders 111th 13 pomts Larry Carter had 10 Southwestern ().2 will play at Symmes Valley Fnday Southweste r n (441 Crouse 2 0 4 Bank s J 0 6 Wa lk er 2 J 7 Bush 408 Mc Neal By Quarters Sou t hwes t ern 2 16 16 10 N Galtla 14 28 14 18 DE ROBERT HOEFLICH City Editor So~~turday by The Ohio Vall~'i Pub li shing company 111 Court St Pq,meroy Ohio .oi57~9 Business Office Phone 992 21.56 Editor i al Phone 991 21S7 second cless pos tage paid ward representative In c Botf lnalll & Gall.,gher Olv 757 Th ir d Ave New York Griffith Company N Y 10011 Subscript on rates Del ivered oy carrier where a!Jallable 75 cents per week By Motor Route where carrier service no t available One month SJ 15 By mall In Ohio and W V.!l One Year S22 00 Six Sll 50 Threr S7 00 Eluwhere 00 ytar SIM monlht 13 50 1 three month s S7 50 months onths '6 ubscrlptlon price Includes unday 1 lmc5 Sentmel 2J 7 7l e .. c Ed Published daily except 2 0 4 Grat e Miller 1 J S Lew s 1 1l Tofals 17 10 44 North Gall1a (75) Runyon 4 19 ( MtnntS I 2 4 Log a n d 'J 10 Ta ckett J 0 8 James 11 1 23 Nea t 1 1 J R Mlnn S 6 0 12 TheiSS 1 0 2 Eggleton 1 o 4 To,als 34 7 DEVOTED TO THE INTEREST OF MEIGS MASON AREA CHESTER L TANNEHILL at Pomero~ Ohio National adver tising OhtO Htgh School Mathias Wooster defeated Oh1o WesIn Toledo's game Tuesday ley an, 10&-95 Demson beat rught MISsouri extended 1ls John Carroll, 75-65, home court vtctory strmg to Muskmgum edged Malone, 15 stra1gh t WI th the overtune ".... -lit, Ot ter be10 to pped Rio Vlclory over the Rockets Grande fi&.S9, Edinboro St It left Missouri unbeaten m ( Pa ) wallopped Baldwm1ts !1rst two starts of the Wallace 84-72, and Kenyon season It was Toledo's f~rsl over whe I me d 0 h 1o game of the young season Domm1can, 83-&1 M1ssour1 dommated the At Cleveland, DeniSOn outf1rst half 41 31 but Toledo's rebounded John Carroll 411-29 zone defense slowed the and got 41 pomts from 1ts Tigers 10 the second half as front hne of U!e Bowman and the Rockets h1t from long Todd Harrts to down the Blue range Ted Williams led Streaks Toledo w1th 29 pomts Bowman, a 6-5 semor lorToledo Jumped ahead at 69- ward had 21 pomts, and 671ate m the game but Smith Harrrs, a 6-5 )umor forward, hit two free throws to lie 1t totaled20 Denlson,:W,helda Then Jeff Curne hit for 33-25 halftune advantage Mrssour1 and W11liams scored For the Blue streaks, ().), on a )urn per to lie 11 at 72-72 at Chuck Lytle had II pomts the end of regulatiOn play Elsewhere Tuesday mght Pirates win big w 1 pts qf qa loledo . Eagles clipped at Waterford North Galha's Pirates Jumped mto a 15 21ead at the end of the first quarter, then r1pped the nets for 28 pomts m the second stanza enroute to a Nattonal Hockey lopsided 75-44 vtctory over League Standtng Southwestern Tuesday mght By Un1ted Pr ess lntcrnallonat Campbell Conferente The victory was th e PatriCk DIVISIOn P1rates' th1rd stra ight W L T Pts Phtladetphla 16 J 6 JB without a loss N Y ISillnders 12 8 5 29 Fnday mght North Calha A tlanta 10 13 2 22 N Y Rangers 9 14 2 20 hosts Hannan Trace m an Smythe OtVISIOft earl) showdown match for W L T Pts Cht cago 10 4 10 JO f1rsl place m the Southern St Louis 8 11 5 ?1 Vancouver 8 11 5 21 Valley Athlehc Conference K ansas C Jiy 6 13 4 16 The defendin g cham piOn Mmnesola S 16 0 10 Wildcats are 2~ overall and I Wales Conlerence Norr1s Dtvlston 0 m the league W L T Pts Tuesday mght, Pirate 1\1\ontreal 18 A J 39 Los Angeles 14 10 2 30 a veteran and unheralded P ttsburgh 10 10 1 22 ONrctf 7 IJ 4 18 player sparked North Calha Was hmg ton J 18 2 8 The veteran was 6-1 semor Adams OtVISIOn W L T Pis guard Greg James wh1le Buffalo 17 5 I 35 Rayford (Spoon) MIDDIS 5 II Boston 12 6 6 JO Toronto 9 7 7 25 sentor came off the bench m Ca forn• a 9 16 2 70 the second penod and scored Tuesday s Results mght pOints dur1ng the 211N Y Islanders d 51 LOUtS I Los Angele s 5 Allanta 3 pomt eKplos10n James Wednesday s Gam es flmshed w1 th 23 pomts on the Mon treal at Kansas C1ty Buffalo at Washington mghl 16 rebounds and fl\ e Ptttsburgh at Chicago Det ro I at Vancouver blocked shots Mmms had 12 Toronto at Minnesota pom Is Lo'S Angeles at Cal to rn a Fred Logan a Junior, wa s the only other Pirate m International Hock ey League StJnd1ngs double !1gures w1th 10 pomts Un1ted Press International North North Galha usmg a man to w 1 ph gt ga man defense JUMped ahead PI Huron 12 Y 1 25 78 68 Sagtnaw 9 7 J 22 16 68 15 2 when Southwestern F l 1nt 9 9 J 21 6A 62 f81led to get untracked In the Muskegon 8 8 .4 ';10 51 57 Kalamazoo 8 9 A 20 78 90 f1rst e1ght mmutes South .,..-.,.--,...---, 0 o o 0 w 0 0 0 0 Symmts Valley o o Umtcd Press International Toledo stung w1th an 88-85 defeat m overtime by M1ssour1 Tuesday mght, moves mto Col urn bIa, S C tomght for contest With a tough South Csrol10a Squad The Toledo.SOuth Carolina game highlights a schedule of 16 contests mvolvmg Ohio teams tomght South Carohna wtll be Without 1ts startmg center and one of Its key reserves when the teams meet BobMath1as a 6-7 semor IS bedrtdden with a leg InJury and tHI guard Jack G11loon IS under an mdeftmte suspensiOn for v10latmg tratmng rules Chuck Sherwood, a 6-10 JUnior who saw lltDited action last year, probably wtll start against Toledo 1n place of Quebec 9 Cleveland 2 Edmonton 7 Toronto 2 Wedn esdays Games Cmc nnat at Cleveland Toronto at Calgary Basketball Results Kyger Creek o o o o Un1ted lnternatloul Southwestern 0 0 0 0 Cte John Press Symmes Valley o o o o Hay 54 Adams 75 Cte .J ohn Eastern 0 1 37 37 o Igers' BY GREG BAILEY WATERFORD - The MidWest DIVISIOn W L Pel GB hometown Wildcats Tuesday Oetrott 10 S 661 mght pounced on the Eastern Kansas c tv 7 9 439 Mtlwaukee 7 11 389 4 1 Eagles from Meigs County Chi cago 4 IJ 235 7 and never let go Pactf•c Dwtston W L Pet GB The Eagles now ().2, one m Golden State 17 6 667 the SVAC and one out of 1l, Los Angeles l A 8 636 never were m the game PhoentK 8 7 5JJ 2 Seattle II 10 52A 2 1 tralimg 4-10 al the end of the Portland 8 12 400 5 first quarter New head coach Tuesday s Results Was htng ton \07 Los Angeles 104 Duane Wolfe watched his New Orleans 108 Buffa lo 96 boys f1re a11ay at the basket Boston 103 New York 100 Cleveland 91 Por tland 80 all but helplessly hllhng only Houston 9l Chtcago 77 II of 66 attempts (16 pet ) Seattle 101 Ka nsas Ctty 90 PhoemK 115 Golden State 98 Waterford canned 26 of 53 Wednesday s Games shots from the f1eld Ch icago at Boston New Orleans at Phlladelph a That 16 pet shootmg Seal!le at Hous ton stalislic pretty much tells the Los Ange les at Detro t Portland iii Mtlwaukee story as Coach Wolfe s World H 0 C k e Y ASSOCiilfiOn Eagles are a young IOexStandings penenced team a fact he By Umted PreH lnternalional beheves contnbutes to h1s East W L T Pis boys 1ncons1slent shoohng 10 12 1 21 New England The Wild cats were a much Gleveland 9<0 2 20 9 12 0 18 btgger team and thrs made lndlanapolts Cmc n nctt 9 12 0 18 the young Eagles edgy and west W l T Pts they took some very poor Hou!.ton 14 8 0 28 shots Coach Wolfe smd shot 10 9 I 11 Mmnesota San Otego 9 10 2 20 selechon IS the big thmg lh1s Phoen K 7 1 1 3 1 7 team will have to tmprove Denver 8 1J 1 17 upon 1f they re to be comCanadtan W l T PI' W•nntpeg 18 7 o J6 pehhve lh1s season Quebec 17 a 1 35 Eastern was led m scormg Calgarv 12 9 I 25 SVACDNLY Tum W L POP Norlh G&llta I 0 72 43 Hann&n Trace 1 0 57 37 Southern t to t Western Conference <No games sct1edu led > Norft1 Gal11a Kyger Creek southern Tcnn Midwest Ironton St Joe 87~7 and to North Gallla 75-44 Leading the Highlander attack are four returnmg lettermen apd a junwr trans fer from Gallipolis The lettermen arc Rtck Crouse f>. 10 sentor guard Jack Walker 6·0 senior, Kip l.ewts 6~ junior forward and tHI JuniOr center Ketth Grate Donn1e Bush, 5-10 jumor transfer, has helped !he Southwestern offensive at tack Olhers e•pected to see plenty of action are Jeff Banks f>.l 0 senior and Doug M11ler, f>.IO jun10r Kevm Schaeffer, 6-2 semor IS lhe Vlk10gs b1g offens1ve threat Symmes Valley lost to Chesapeake tn 1ls only outing thus far lh1s season W L 93 Ch cago 71 Tr n 1y Chnsl an <19 Gordon Bell, eighth, and Toledo quarterback Gene Sw1ck rounded out the top 10 Gn!!m pulled the most votes m four of the ftve geographic secttons, losmg only the West honors to Munc1e Ooak Walker, who won as a JUntor m 1948 and was thtrd m 1949, was the closest to repeatmg before Gnffm broke the jmx " "Thts should make other Junior winners try more as semors," stressed Gnffm Don't quit Don~ let up on your mtens1ty " Grlffm 's slats weren't as unpress1ve thiS year as m 1974 but were far from paltry The 21-year-old Columbus, Ohio native led the 11·0 and No !-ranked Buckeyes by gaining 1,357 yards this season for a 5,177 four-year total - an NCAA career record Every t1me he rushed he averaged 5 5 yards and each game amassed an average 123 4 yards He kept his NCAA record streak of rushmg for at least 100 yards alive through 31 games, stopped only agamst Michigan m h1s fmal regular season game Hayes gave h1s explanation for why Griffm didn't equal his 1974 performance, when he rushed for 1,620 yards "He defm1tely was more of a target this season ' Hayes S81d "The other teams liked to tackle him more than anyone else The fact that he could do 11 agam With all the pressure on hun IS JUSt unbelievable " Grlffm 's slze..-Ji.loot-9, 184 pounds~s been mentioned as a possible deterrent to success mthe pros, but Hayes brushed off any doubts that Griffin would not do well as a professtonal • Two HelSIDans-lhat puts him tn a class all by himself," said the venerable Buckeye mentor II means he's an extremely unusual person, able to handle the pressure look at Greg Pru1tt (the f>.IO, 190-pound Cleveland Browns' back ) His size didn't hurt him He's great Team St Temple se SVAC quintets resume action Friday night ~ 1 44 75 Selmon I IS top lineman OKLAHOMA CITY (UPI) - The Football Wnters Assoc1aUon of America today named Oklahoma defensive tackle Leroy Selmon winner of the Outland Trophy as the natiOn's outstanding lntertor lineman Selmon, a cat.qutck, :/.56pounder, also led a list of 26 All-Amer~ca honorees selected by the writers Notre Dame's Steve N1ehaus was runnerup for the Outland Selmon sa1d 11 was "a btg surprise, a pleasant surprise, l just feel really, really great about 11 II tickled me to death If l didn't have classes I probably wouldn't be here," he sa1d from his donn room " But just winning It ts celebration enough I can't be any happier " The team was ch011en by a committee meeting In Chicago following a preliminary vote by the associBtlon 's I 060 members and announced m Oklahoma City by Volney Meece of the Oklahoma C1ty Times, secretary-treasurer of the writers assoctatlon The writers p1cked four running backs- two-time Heisman Trophy winner Archie Griffin of Oh1o State, Rtcky Bell of Southern Calllomla, Tony Dorsett of Pittsburgh and Chuck Muncie of California Marty Akins of Texas was selected at quarterback Oklahoma running back Joe Washmgton made the team as a k1ck return specialist Other specialists were New Mexico placekicker Bob Berg and Oh10 State punter Tom Skladany Griffin, Washington, Skladany and Alabama defensive lineman Leroy Cook were the only repeaters from 1974 Top ranked Ohio Slate placed four players on the team w1th offensive lineman Ted Smith and defensive back Tim Fox Jolnmg Grlffm and Skladony Besides Oklahoma, schools havmg two honorees were Nebraska mth center Rlk BoMess and defensive back Wonder Monds and PeM State w1th offensive lineman Tom Rafferty and linebacker Greg Buttle The 28 players represented 19 schools The OuUand Trophy winner Ill decided prunarily by a vote of the membership and fmahzed by the All-America committee IS TRY DR RONALD F RIVIERE (/) DR LLI a: :J ..... z A J STAEHU OR fREEMAN MALTZ 11001! OR CHRIS A CII.LL C:OLLECT AREA CODE (614) PHONE. 252·3181 252-8445 One or Two Day Full Denture Service, Partials Extractions x Rays Cleantng LLI c E COLUMBUS ()-t 10 43205 Smde Tomorrou /{Yo u Tait e Core OJ Your 1 tf' lh 1oduv MOIIOAY THROUGH FRIDAY 830AM T0630PM �irl~;;;neun~:S;&'eli~====~w=ed=n=e~sda~y=,oec~=-3=,1=97~>::~~::;:::~====~~ ~~ clinc~ed points and Seattle .. Braves d rop 108-96 tilt::g:~t:~u~;:~r~~ for 30 hours MASON , W. Va . ~ Mason town council, meeting in regular session Monday evening , voted to keep Mason 's new library open a minimwn of 30 hours per week. Council clarified the action by slipulating that the library does not have to meet the minimum number of Hours in ;.eeks in which there are holldays. The council had to revise the minlmwn because prior to Its opening, the bookmobile unit had ·a shorter minimum of hours. In other action, council directed town 's attorney Michael Shaw to study the business code, tu see if It needs updating. Council rejected a molion to purchase a backhoe for the water department. Present· were Mayor Fred Taylor, recorder Carl Cline and copncil members Charlotte Jenkins, Catherine Smith and Bernard White. CLEVELANDER ELECTED BOSTON (UPI) - Dr. Joseph Solomon of Cleveland, Ohio, vice !ll'esldent, was elected president~lect &nd IJI'Ogram chairman Tuesday of the American Association of Equine Practitioners. Dr. James T. O'Connor Jr. of Epping, N.H., was elected IJI'esident to succeed Dr. G. Marvin Beemsn of Uttleton, Colo. ON HONOR ROLL Elaine Barnhart made the honor roll for the second six weeks' grading period at Meigs High School. Her name was not included on the list released by the school. I I i Poinsettias Choose From 1,000 Pots ... •2.50 to Over •s.oo Lay-Away Now! Ph. 992·5776 Hubbard Gr. .nhouse Syracuse. o. Sport Parade By MILTON RICHMAN UPI Sporlll Editor NEW YORK (UPI) - The old King of the Milers looked like a million bucks. Looks can fool you sometimes though. The only reason Glenn Cunningham was in the swank 21 Club to begin with was because he had been invited to participate in the unveiling of an art collection depicting some of the great moments in United States Olympic history. He had been asked to attend along with such other Olympians like Jesse Owens, Bob Mathias, and Wilma Rudolph. Standing by himself in the room where the art collection was being shown, Gleflll Cwmingham resembled some successful business tycoon. Most of those entering the room readily recognized the fashionably tailored Owens, the husky, outgoing Mathias and the friendly, vivacious Rudolph, but nobody recognized the 66-yearoQid Cunningham. , Maybe that was because he didn't look like his old pictures. He looked even better ! There were those sharp blue eyes behind the silver-rimmed eye glasses that looked straight at you when he talked and there was that same !lne erect posture he developed as a boy after surviving a gasoline explosion which left his legs scarred for life and killed his brother, Floyd. Glenn Cunningham helped himself to one of the hors d'oeuvres being offered around by the waiters at the 21 Tuesday and when someone spotted htm and told him how affluent he looked, the old Kansas Flyer smiled. The guy who told him how rich and successful he looked didn't realize Cunningham was carrying his life savings in his' pocket ~IB dollars and some small change. CuMingham has nothing and is·heavily in debt because he and his wife, Ruth, . have spent all their money caring for more than 9,000 youngsters from troubled homes the past 28 years. Glenn Cunningham, his wife and their own 12 children, still are taking care of these kids on a place they have in Plainview, Ark .The place is called the Hidden Valley Ranch, and from the standpoint of money, hasn't been doing so well lately. "Right now we're up against lt financially, but I think my wife and I are the richest people in the world," said Cunningham, the world's fastest miler in 1938 when he set the record at 4:04.4on the Dartmouth track In Hanover, N.H. "She does all the work &nd I get the credit," he smiled. "Once in awhile I do some speaking and that helps us with some money to take care of the, youngsters. We've had kids from a year-and-a-half old and some liked the place so much they stayed past 21. We don't p~yone out. We provide food, clothing and shelter, and what we try to do Is get them through hlgh school or get them into a job." ·, Children have been sent to the CuMingh,ams from schools, churches, civic groups, social workers ana .juvenile courts. The Cunninghams' own investment in terms of.dollars has been enormous and their outlay in humanitarian terms is incalculable. Never once has Glenn Cunningham or his wife , ever imposed any fee for taking care of a kid. What worries the Kansas-born ex-miler now is that his ranch is in a poor stale of repair. He'd like to enlarge It so as to be able to accominOdate more youngsters. Glenn Cunningham isn't going around with his hal in his hand. He isn't asking for any funds or h&ndouts because he 's too proud for that. All he asks is if anyone needs a speaker for a sports occasion or any other occasion, he wishes to be remembered so Utat any money he earns could be channeled back for looking after the youngsters. By l)niled Press In· tcrnatlonal Coach Jack Ramsay says his Buffalo Braves are "good enough to win enough games to make th e National Basketball Association playoffs, " even though they're struggling now. Ramsay says the Braves were ''pressing too hard" for a win as they dropped their sixth straight game Tuesday, losing to New Orleans 108-96. "Basketball games are won by the accumulation of good performances in a number of areas and our performance in those areas is shy of what it should be. When we start making those adjustments, Kraft Blackberry Jelly •••••••••••••~ .~!·.•. 69 SUPER MEAL DEAL ~-.$ 1~ Team Waver l y Whee ler sburg Gallipo l is Ironton Porlsmouth Jackson Wellston Logan M ei gs South Po int Ath ens 1 2 1 1 1 o 0 o 68 0 1 1 1 2 1 1 3 51 --~·~'' ~~-::::.;::<~. . . \ '~ 138 I 13 165 43 41 152 200 111 118 189 58 59 177 MAINE POTATOEt ••••••••••••••••l.~.l~:........ 95' -- t.r ~ ~ part. 89~ ~ Ct>tlll>er Jl 1975 a del tcrous ~ bun Wtth \elluce . tomato . swee t on ton and melted cheese 2FOR ~... - $ 39 r ~ Goodonty at patttCtpa1111g BuuJcr Ctrl.'t rc st uurnnte Votd where proh1b1led l,l lltJCI Qf t l!!!lnc ted by law Local <tnd s lattJ I. t• paya ble by bearer. Otter exp11es /hi S cou pon December 31 1975 . Ironton at Wellston Logan Wheelersburg at Minford South Point at Ironton St. Joe BIG SHEF® Saturday's games : Wheeler sburg at Waver ly Col . West at Portsmouth Our BanQuet on a Bun' Two beefburgers topped w1lh melted cheese . our spe ct al 2FOR sau ce and c h opped letluce - $ 29 . .. ,:;; \ '- Oootl ol'lly nt pmtic1patm g B'"IJU' Cllut ll•!;l l. tlllilllH> VOt d w llOr t;l l)fOtliblllltl o r res\flcled b~ ~w Loc al ;md s til t ~ l < t~ t11 1 l it ~ pilyl ibiO liy beBr Of Qltor OX PilUS wrth /hrS coupon December 31, 1975 CHEESEBURGER An afl . trme favorite• 100•1. ground beef. l ooped wtth me ll ed cneese 2 FOR -~ 54~ G•m1 l only ,rl PII IIICtD< tllliU Bw yur Ct.l••l r••" tlllilltni S VOIII WllOrQ pr OI\IIilll'll tlHI 'I I m rus trrctud by ~tw LocAl nnd stiiiHt;u. Jll1y tdllll by hOiliOt Qtl(!r P.~pims Doccmt>or :.n .19 f!l wiltt this co vpon .rl tUT~ Ot " ~ ~~ Clld ~h 1 to ·m ~ ~" 011r I lo111•111• •I • •11 , llqr, ' I ;, ,. I" •ot t 1111 • t' ,, 1• 'I' I,, •I\ ,',lih rll •·II• •<! DOUBLE CHEESEBURGER .. 'IZOO For ~ 8 Hoors I 2FOR $' 09 I.,,..,,' "'II 1 1 • •1'1 1 \'d~ I" ' I ,, Ill ' ill ! It ,,,. ~~~ .,._ .,., OooLI only <II Jlitri i(J•p;t trnu B!lf'JW C l1t!l ruslimrants Vord whcra oroh1brtL•tl lrt" 'll 01 rt•!llt iChJ<I by ~ tW LOC al And $!. ti P l.r ~ OllyOhiQ hy bemer Oil or OJ: aun•.., Dt•...:umhf'r Jl 19 75 ft} 111/"J il+ lll!l<l Ctu •l SyMr>fTl\ 1111 Phone Today FROZEN Booth 1 lb. pkg. PERat FILLETS···············.········ ~ Thts tS the BIG one A B IG pal!y Gallipoli s a t Meigs AVAILABLE FOR RINYAL PINK AND WHITE GRAPEFRUIT•••• J.IJl.••••••••• 75' United Press In· ternatlonal There were four of the lllllion's top 20 college basket· ball teams in action Tuesday night~nd they looked the Good only 111P<lrl rcroa!lno Burger Chf'l restaurants Voro wnere or on,b,ted t.t• ••rt or ri'S ioc lcd by li!w Local rrnd s tate t. tll p<ty ahle by bear ttr Oller e~prre!i o t gro und beet , -served on 95• PRODUCE -- ,, wnat a lrtlt l Our large , golden ti1h fillet sandwi ch , tender . regular trench hiU and 1 SUPER SHEF® Jackson at Athe ns Waverly at gge -sYAi"""". SUPPLY Racine, Ohio 949-2525 . ' Effective THRU DEC. 6, 1975 298 Second St. POMEROY, OHIO There's more to like atBurger Chef! PT. PLEASANT GALLIPOLIS 2325 Jackson Avenue 1503 Eastern Avenue .. NO SALES TO DEALERS QUANTITY' RIGHTS RESERVZO .. e Baby Beef lb CHUCK ROAST. ......... ~.7 Superior Polish SAUSAGE •••••••••••••• .'~:. 9 ~ 79 Ot Ballard's Sausage ••••• l~ ... l Sage or Honey Bee Center Rib PORK CHOPS ••••••••.••• !b~ ••• 39 Center Loin PORK CHOPS............. ~~·••• 49 ;: in victory with this covoon Pt , Pl e ~sant 0 0 0 0 Saturday's r es ult : Waver ly 58 Portsmou th Wesl 55 Tuesday's result : Rath's 1 lb. pkg. 99~ WEINERS ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• Rath's by Piece lb.19' ~ ' ~-~ MEAL ' DEAL ... . • By SKIPPER'S TREAr MEATS lb. ·~ ~lliW•..fiiiP'"~ii;;h~· ~~4( t • .:;' nnpress1ve wrlh 11'115 ccuvon [)(>ct"mt>er 31 \9 75 Glad Large Garbage Bags••••••••••~;.~~~. 79 Whitney's Tuna •••••••••••••••••• !~!.o:~. 2/994 Aunt Jane's Mini Iceberg Pickles~:.o.z;4~ Checker Pop••••••••••••••••••••••• ~!.0•1;. 6/754 SKIN BOLOGNA •••• eo•••••• •••• Sliced ·',t" 5 1 45 19 ~ . .. . . ' h1·~ters . -.' Warriors ffltk about ·· etG " deals' You ge t our trr pte -deck 8rg Shef<~ . o1.1r tender . reg ular t rench lr res and a regu )ar salt drtnk or resfrrc ted by law Local and stat(' p<~y at>l e by bearer Ot ter exp11es 12 18- 66 1 0 . Gooo ooly at pii!IICIP<IIIng":lllyet Chuf •cslo.Jllf,lnls VOid where pro~b1I {>CI ' ·' ' ''" B 16 17 8- 49 Lan caster 47 W L P OP 1 0 116 98 1 0 99 68 -· oe 1';7 MEAL DEAL 14 ; Ne lson , 7-2 16 ; Pe ll y , 9-1 19 ; How e ll. 1-0-2; O.del. 5-0-10. TOTALS 30-6-66 . LOGAN I 4!l -- Mye rs . 2·1· 5: Ha wk , 4-0 -8 ; See l. 8 -2-18 ; McBroom , 6-2-14; Cla rk , 0·2· 2; Lanning , 1 0·2. TOTALS 21 · 7-49 . Score by quarrers : 20 - ,.. by Good o nly at p<uliCIP.11•ng Buryer Ch~ l reSI11ur:mts Vora wnere pr oMlrteci. lin et1 o r rt!Sir! cled by law Local and state tall BIG SHEP 4 _ 09 A !rut)' ·· suPER " deal' Get our BIG one Supe r She t~ . w 1lh ou r regu l ar got den.b rown hen t h lue~ and a regular salt dr •n~' with thiS coup on DrJCOmber 31 \975 Fr iday's games : Miracle Whip Salad Dressing •••. !~.o.z~ •.79 Parkay Oleo ••••••••••••••••.•••••..•• ~-!~·... 594 Pops Rite Pop Com••....••••...... ~.~b; ••• 59c COLUMBUS (UPI) - Ohio hunters killed a record 2,9M deer the first day of the gun ' season this year, the Depart· ment of Natural Resources ' ' said Tuesday. "' ' Field repOrts show Monday's harVest was 51 per cent higher tQan the opentng-<iay take in 1974. " It's evident there are more deer hunters In the field this year," said Dale Haney, chief of the department's Wildlife Division. "Hunters are aware ,the Ohio deer herd is at an all-lime high of 80,000 and this, coupled with the clear weather cndilions, creal· •' ed an ideal situation for hunting:" Hu.nters In Ashtabula ·, County led tbe first-day with 251 deer taken , In Musklngum County there were 241 harvested, In •. Trumbull County 217, in Athens County 203, In Washington County 166, In Morgan County 150, in Vinton County 129, in Meigs County 127, in Williams County 103 and in Perry County 96. The eastern portions of Trt~mbull and Ashtabula counties, Harrison, Noble and ·" Monroe and .,, Wayne junction of the Hocking, Vinton and Perry county lines were recommended as • • having good deer populations ' · blit being generally ignored p:ryatlle oy oearer Qtle• c •pwes Lancaster 66 L ogan 49 4 SHEF~' Adams , 2-l -5; Swinehart. 6-2- ALL GAMES 8 · tlmg • "· se records ~~~· (66) Cage standings 4 !N'...a:::l.l Logan box LANCASTER ~:::::::::::::: ...... . Ramsay said rebounds were the biggest factor in the game, even though the final statistics showed the Jazz outrebounding Buffalo by only three, 52-49. "It doesn 't show in the statistics so much," ·said Ramsay, "but when we . needed a rebound, we just didn't get it." Veterans Ron Behagen and Otto Moore pulled down more than half of the Jazz ' rebounds, combining for 27. Washington defeated Los Angeles 107-104, Cleveland beat Portland 91-80, Houston topped Chicago 91-77, Boston dowred the New York Knicks 103-100, Phoenix drubbed Golden State 115-98 and Seattle won 101-90 over KBRsas City. St. Louis defeated Kentucky 122-112 and San Antonio beat Virginia 119-101 in American Basketball Association games. Cavs 91 Trail Blazers 80 Jim Olones had 19 points as nine players contributed to Cleveland's attack. The Cavs' tight defense held Portland to only four !ield goals in the final 81h minutes . Lionel Hollins scored 20 points for Portland. Rockets .91, Bulls 77 Houston won its fourth straight game, with Rudy Tomjanovich scoring 21 points against Chicago. Ed Ratleff put the Rockets ahead to stay with I :32 left in the Logan R eserves Logan J 1. Tide Detergent. ••••••••••••••••••••• lead . Spence_r Haywood scored 22 pomts · for the Knicks. Suns 115, Warriors 98 Alvan Adams scored ~ points to lead seven PhoeniX players in d~uble ligures. Olarles Jolmson scored 18 points for Golden State. Sonlcs 101, Klogs 90 Fred Brown scored 31 ~ . . . . . . . . . . . .: :. . . . . . Prices fourth pertod: Larry McNe1ll had 24 points for KBRs~s City. Spirits 122, Colonels 112 Marvin Barnes and Maurice Lucas score? 29 points each for the Sp1r1ts. It was Barnes' first game after missing nine while on trial in Providence, R.I., for allegedly assaulting a teammate while at Providence College, we'll win again/' he said. La n caster ~6.~!~$1.19 third period . Ccltlcs 103 Knicks 100 Dave Co~ens scored 25 points a nd grabbed 21 rebounds to lead Boston. The Celtics took an ll-0 lead and appeared to have an easy game but New York rallied to within one before Walt Frazier missed an !Mooter which would have meant the ~ .............. Marquette ( 3rd ), Notre Dame (II), San Francisco (13) and Michigan (15) all coasted to easy one-elded victories in more of those early-,eason tWJeup games that usually precede the Christmas tournaments. Marquette allowed St. Jo· ' seph's of Indiana to cut an early ISiJoint lead down to five early in the second half before going on to trounce the , helpless Pumas 87-liO. Five Marquette players finished In double figures, topped by Uoyd Walton's 19 points. No!l'e Dame similarly never trailed, shooting 53 per cent from the field in a 117-83 rout of Valparaiso . All America Adrian Dantley led the Irish with 39 JMilnts-20 in half. ',. . theSanfirstFrancisco was having ' 'just as easy a time with Its ; crosstown neighbor San Francisco Stale, tbe youthful , Dons winning 109-84 over the : outclassed Gators. , , Michigan, which already had a comfortable 37-26 lialftlme lead, ran off seven quick points in 28 seconds as the second half and then gradually built up Its onesided 90-83 triumph over Vanderbilt. Junior John Robinson led the second half Michigan blitz with a three· point play on a tectmical foul &nd a later fast break bucket. Robinson and freslunan Phil'. Hubbard led the Wolverine scoring with 17 points apiece. South Carolina, a "fringe" top 20, team, didn't play Tuesday night but suffered a loas jllll the same. Coach Frank McGuire announced that soph guard Jackie Gllloon from West New York, N.J ., hia No. I recruit a year ago, has been suspendeq from the team. Gilioon 's suspension sterruned from a Incident In which a car be was driving collided with three parked cars and ran into some lhrubbery on campua. He was charged by pollee with driving without a license. The "early-eeason IWieup" pattern was IJI'evalent In other college games Tuesday. Penn State routed Lehigh 9345, Florida State ripped RoUills IJ0.-47, 3 lbs. or more 8 9 ~ POTATOES •••.•••.•.. ~,.•. Kraft Macaroni 5 1 and Cheese ••••••••••••••••• •••••••• U. S. No. 1 10 lb. 7% oz. Stokely Cut ~ 16 oz. cans cans for ·Kraft Miracle ktick MARGARINE •••••••••••••••• ~.!~~·... 12 oz. Kraft American · Ind. Wrapped CHEESE ••••••••••••••••••••• Ravorite 20 oz. BREAD ........•...•... $ for • • • • ~ for ' S 1 GR. BEANS............5 4 CORN •••••••••••••••••••• '1 Stoke~ Whole Kernel ••• • -• ~ • • �irl~;;;neun~:S;&'eli~====~w=ed=n=e~sda~y=,oec~=-3=,1=97~>::~~::;:::~====~~ ~~ clinc~ed points and Seattle .. Braves d rop 108-96 tilt::g:~t:~u~;:~r~~ for 30 hours MASON , W. Va . ~ Mason town council, meeting in regular session Monday evening , voted to keep Mason 's new library open a minimwn of 30 hours per week. Council clarified the action by slipulating that the library does not have to meet the minimum number of Hours in ;.eeks in which there are holldays. The council had to revise the minlmwn because prior to Its opening, the bookmobile unit had ·a shorter minimum of hours. In other action, council directed town 's attorney Michael Shaw to study the business code, tu see if It needs updating. Council rejected a molion to purchase a backhoe for the water department. Present· were Mayor Fred Taylor, recorder Carl Cline and copncil members Charlotte Jenkins, Catherine Smith and Bernard White. CLEVELANDER ELECTED BOSTON (UPI) - Dr. Joseph Solomon of Cleveland, Ohio, vice !ll'esldent, was elected president~lect &nd IJI'Ogram chairman Tuesday of the American Association of Equine Practitioners. Dr. James T. O'Connor Jr. of Epping, N.H., was elected IJI'esident to succeed Dr. G. Marvin Beemsn of Uttleton, Colo. ON HONOR ROLL Elaine Barnhart made the honor roll for the second six weeks' grading period at Meigs High School. Her name was not included on the list released by the school. I I i Poinsettias Choose From 1,000 Pots ... •2.50 to Over •s.oo Lay-Away Now! Ph. 992·5776 Hubbard Gr. .nhouse Syracuse. o. Sport Parade By MILTON RICHMAN UPI Sporlll Editor NEW YORK (UPI) - The old King of the Milers looked like a million bucks. Looks can fool you sometimes though. The only reason Glenn Cunningham was in the swank 21 Club to begin with was because he had been invited to participate in the unveiling of an art collection depicting some of the great moments in United States Olympic history. He had been asked to attend along with such other Olympians like Jesse Owens, Bob Mathias, and Wilma Rudolph. Standing by himself in the room where the art collection was being shown, Gleflll Cwmingham resembled some successful business tycoon. Most of those entering the room readily recognized the fashionably tailored Owens, the husky, outgoing Mathias and the friendly, vivacious Rudolph, but nobody recognized the 66-yearoQid Cunningham. , Maybe that was because he didn't look like his old pictures. He looked even better ! There were those sharp blue eyes behind the silver-rimmed eye glasses that looked straight at you when he talked and there was that same !lne erect posture he developed as a boy after surviving a gasoline explosion which left his legs scarred for life and killed his brother, Floyd. Glenn Cunningham helped himself to one of the hors d'oeuvres being offered around by the waiters at the 21 Tuesday and when someone spotted htm and told him how affluent he looked, the old Kansas Flyer smiled. The guy who told him how rich and successful he looked didn't realize Cunningham was carrying his life savings in his' pocket ~IB dollars and some small change. CuMingham has nothing and is·heavily in debt because he and his wife, Ruth, . have spent all their money caring for more than 9,000 youngsters from troubled homes the past 28 years. Glenn Cunningham, his wife and their own 12 children, still are taking care of these kids on a place they have in Plainview, Ark .The place is called the Hidden Valley Ranch, and from the standpoint of money, hasn't been doing so well lately. "Right now we're up against lt financially, but I think my wife and I are the richest people in the world," said Cunningham, the world's fastest miler in 1938 when he set the record at 4:04.4on the Dartmouth track In Hanover, N.H. "She does all the work &nd I get the credit," he smiled. "Once in awhile I do some speaking and that helps us with some money to take care of the, youngsters. We've had kids from a year-and-a-half old and some liked the place so much they stayed past 21. We don't p~yone out. We provide food, clothing and shelter, and what we try to do Is get them through hlgh school or get them into a job." ·, Children have been sent to the CuMingh,ams from schools, churches, civic groups, social workers ana .juvenile courts. The Cunninghams' own investment in terms of.dollars has been enormous and their outlay in humanitarian terms is incalculable. Never once has Glenn Cunningham or his wife , ever imposed any fee for taking care of a kid. What worries the Kansas-born ex-miler now is that his ranch is in a poor stale of repair. He'd like to enlarge It so as to be able to accominOdate more youngsters. Glenn Cunningham isn't going around with his hal in his hand. He isn't asking for any funds or h&ndouts because he 's too proud for that. All he asks is if anyone needs a speaker for a sports occasion or any other occasion, he wishes to be remembered so Utat any money he earns could be channeled back for looking after the youngsters. By l)niled Press In· tcrnatlonal Coach Jack Ramsay says his Buffalo Braves are "good enough to win enough games to make th e National Basketball Association playoffs, " even though they're struggling now. Ramsay says the Braves were ''pressing too hard" for a win as they dropped their sixth straight game Tuesday, losing to New Orleans 108-96. "Basketball games are won by the accumulation of good performances in a number of areas and our performance in those areas is shy of what it should be. When we start making those adjustments, Kraft Blackberry Jelly •••••••••••••~ .~!·.•. 69 SUPER MEAL DEAL ~-.$ 1~ Team Waver l y Whee ler sburg Gallipo l is Ironton Porlsmouth Jackson Wellston Logan M ei gs South Po int Ath ens 1 2 1 1 1 o 0 o 68 0 1 1 1 2 1 1 3 51 --~·~'' ~~-::::.;::<~. . . \ '~ 138 I 13 165 43 41 152 200 111 118 189 58 59 177 MAINE POTATOEt ••••••••••••••••l.~.l~:........ 95' -- t.r ~ ~ part. 89~ ~ Ct>tlll>er Jl 1975 a del tcrous ~ bun Wtth \elluce . tomato . swee t on ton and melted cheese 2FOR ~... - $ 39 r ~ Goodonty at patttCtpa1111g BuuJcr Ctrl.'t rc st uurnnte Votd where proh1b1led l,l lltJCI Qf t l!!!lnc ted by law Local <tnd s lattJ I. t• paya ble by bearer. Otter exp11es /hi S cou pon December 31 1975 . Ironton at Wellston Logan Wheelersburg at Minford South Point at Ironton St. Joe BIG SHEF® Saturday's games : Wheeler sburg at Waver ly Col . West at Portsmouth Our BanQuet on a Bun' Two beefburgers topped w1lh melted cheese . our spe ct al 2FOR sau ce and c h opped letluce - $ 29 . .. ,:;; \ '- Oootl ol'lly nt pmtic1patm g B'"IJU' Cllut ll•!;l l. tlllilllH> VOt d w llOr t;l l)fOtliblllltl o r res\flcled b~ ~w Loc al ;md s til t ~ l < t~ t11 1 l it ~ pilyl ibiO liy beBr Of Qltor OX PilUS wrth /hrS coupon December 31, 1975 CHEESEBURGER An afl . trme favorite• 100•1. ground beef. l ooped wtth me ll ed cneese 2 FOR -~ 54~ G•m1 l only ,rl PII IIICtD< tllliU Bw yur Ct.l••l r••" tlllilltni S VOIII WllOrQ pr OI\IIilll'll tlHI 'I I m rus trrctud by ~tw LocAl nnd stiiiHt;u. Jll1y tdllll by hOiliOt Qtl(!r P.~pims Doccmt>or :.n .19 f!l wiltt this co vpon .rl tUT~ Ot " ~ ~~ Clld ~h 1 to ·m ~ ~" 011r I lo111•111• •I • •11 , llqr, ' I ;, ,. I" •ot t 1111 • t' ,, 1• 'I' I,, •I\ ,',lih rll •·II• •<! DOUBLE CHEESEBURGER .. 'IZOO For ~ 8 Hoors I 2FOR $' 09 I.,,..,,' "'II 1 1 • •1'1 1 \'d~ I" ' I ,, Ill ' ill ! It ,,,. ~~~ .,._ .,., OooLI only <II Jlitri i(J•p;t trnu B!lf'JW C l1t!l ruslimrants Vord whcra oroh1brtL•tl lrt" 'll 01 rt•!llt iChJ<I by ~ tW LOC al And $!. ti P l.r ~ OllyOhiQ hy bemer Oil or OJ: aun•.., Dt•...:umhf'r Jl 19 75 ft} 111/"J il+ lll!l<l Ctu •l SyMr>fTl\ 1111 Phone Today FROZEN Booth 1 lb. pkg. PERat FILLETS···············.········ ~ Thts tS the BIG one A B IG pal!y Gallipoli s a t Meigs AVAILABLE FOR RINYAL PINK AND WHITE GRAPEFRUIT•••• J.IJl.••••••••• 75' United Press In· ternatlonal There were four of the lllllion's top 20 college basket· ball teams in action Tuesday night~nd they looked the Good only 111P<lrl rcroa!lno Burger Chf'l restaurants Voro wnere or on,b,ted t.t• ••rt or ri'S ioc lcd by li!w Local rrnd s tate t. tll p<ty ahle by bear ttr Oller e~prre!i o t gro und beet , -served on 95• PRODUCE -- ,, wnat a lrtlt l Our large , golden ti1h fillet sandwi ch , tender . regular trench hiU and 1 SUPER SHEF® Jackson at Athe ns Waverly at gge -sYAi"""". SUPPLY Racine, Ohio 949-2525 . ' Effective THRU DEC. 6, 1975 298 Second St. POMEROY, OHIO There's more to like atBurger Chef! PT. PLEASANT GALLIPOLIS 2325 Jackson Avenue 1503 Eastern Avenue .. NO SALES TO DEALERS QUANTITY' RIGHTS RESERVZO .. e Baby Beef lb CHUCK ROAST. ......... ~.7 Superior Polish SAUSAGE •••••••••••••• .'~:. 9 ~ 79 Ot Ballard's Sausage ••••• l~ ... l Sage or Honey Bee Center Rib PORK CHOPS ••••••••.••• !b~ ••• 39 Center Loin PORK CHOPS............. ~~·••• 49 ;: in victory with this covoon Pt , Pl e ~sant 0 0 0 0 Saturday's r es ult : Waver ly 58 Portsmou th Wesl 55 Tuesday's result : Rath's 1 lb. pkg. 99~ WEINERS ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• Rath's by Piece lb.19' ~ ' ~-~ MEAL ' DEAL ... . • By SKIPPER'S TREAr MEATS lb. ·~ ~lliW•..fiiiP'"~ii;;h~· ~~4( t • .:;' nnpress1ve wrlh 11'115 ccuvon [)(>ct"mt>er 31 \9 75 Glad Large Garbage Bags••••••••••~;.~~~. 79 Whitney's Tuna •••••••••••••••••• !~!.o:~. 2/994 Aunt Jane's Mini Iceberg Pickles~:.o.z;4~ Checker Pop••••••••••••••••••••••• ~!.0•1;. 6/754 SKIN BOLOGNA •••• eo•••••• •••• Sliced ·',t" 5 1 45 19 ~ . .. . . ' h1·~ters . -.' Warriors ffltk about ·· etG " deals' You ge t our trr pte -deck 8rg Shef<~ . o1.1r tender . reg ular t rench lr res and a regu )ar salt drtnk or resfrrc ted by law Local and stat(' p<~y at>l e by bearer Ot ter exp11es 12 18- 66 1 0 . Gooo ooly at pii!IICIP<IIIng":lllyet Chuf •cslo.Jllf,lnls VOid where pro~b1I {>CI ' ·' ' ''" B 16 17 8- 49 Lan caster 47 W L P OP 1 0 116 98 1 0 99 68 -· oe 1';7 MEAL DEAL 14 ; Ne lson , 7-2 16 ; Pe ll y , 9-1 19 ; How e ll. 1-0-2; O.del. 5-0-10. TOTALS 30-6-66 . LOGAN I 4!l -- Mye rs . 2·1· 5: Ha wk , 4-0 -8 ; See l. 8 -2-18 ; McBroom , 6-2-14; Cla rk , 0·2· 2; Lanning , 1 0·2. TOTALS 21 · 7-49 . Score by quarrers : 20 - ,.. by Good o nly at p<uliCIP.11•ng Buryer Ch~ l reSI11ur:mts Vora wnere pr oMlrteci. lin et1 o r rt!Sir! cled by law Local and state tall BIG SHEP 4 _ 09 A !rut)' ·· suPER " deal' Get our BIG one Supe r She t~ . w 1lh ou r regu l ar got den.b rown hen t h lue~ and a regular salt dr •n~' with thiS coup on DrJCOmber 31 \975 Fr iday's games : Miracle Whip Salad Dressing •••. !~.o.z~ •.79 Parkay Oleo ••••••••••••••••.•••••..•• ~-!~·... 594 Pops Rite Pop Com••....••••...... ~.~b; ••• 59c COLUMBUS (UPI) - Ohio hunters killed a record 2,9M deer the first day of the gun ' season this year, the Depart· ment of Natural Resources ' ' said Tuesday. "' ' Field repOrts show Monday's harVest was 51 per cent higher tQan the opentng-<iay take in 1974. " It's evident there are more deer hunters In the field this year," said Dale Haney, chief of the department's Wildlife Division. "Hunters are aware ,the Ohio deer herd is at an all-lime high of 80,000 and this, coupled with the clear weather cndilions, creal· •' ed an ideal situation for hunting:" Hu.nters In Ashtabula ·, County led tbe first-day with 251 deer taken , In Musklngum County there were 241 harvested, In •. Trumbull County 217, in Athens County 203, In Washington County 166, In Morgan County 150, in Vinton County 129, in Meigs County 127, in Williams County 103 and in Perry County 96. The eastern portions of Trt~mbull and Ashtabula counties, Harrison, Noble and ·" Monroe and .,, Wayne junction of the Hocking, Vinton and Perry county lines were recommended as • • having good deer populations ' · blit being generally ignored p:ryatlle oy oearer Qtle• c •pwes Lancaster 66 L ogan 49 4 SHEF~' Adams , 2-l -5; Swinehart. 6-2- ALL GAMES 8 · tlmg • "· se records ~~~· (66) Cage standings 4 !N'...a:::l.l Logan box LANCASTER ~:::::::::::::: ...... . Ramsay said rebounds were the biggest factor in the game, even though the final statistics showed the Jazz outrebounding Buffalo by only three, 52-49. "It doesn 't show in the statistics so much," ·said Ramsay, "but when we . needed a rebound, we just didn't get it." Veterans Ron Behagen and Otto Moore pulled down more than half of the Jazz ' rebounds, combining for 27. Washington defeated Los Angeles 107-104, Cleveland beat Portland 91-80, Houston topped Chicago 91-77, Boston dowred the New York Knicks 103-100, Phoenix drubbed Golden State 115-98 and Seattle won 101-90 over KBRsas City. St. Louis defeated Kentucky 122-112 and San Antonio beat Virginia 119-101 in American Basketball Association games. Cavs 91 Trail Blazers 80 Jim Olones had 19 points as nine players contributed to Cleveland's attack. The Cavs' tight defense held Portland to only four !ield goals in the final 81h minutes . Lionel Hollins scored 20 points for Portland. Rockets .91, Bulls 77 Houston won its fourth straight game, with Rudy Tomjanovich scoring 21 points against Chicago. Ed Ratleff put the Rockets ahead to stay with I :32 left in the Logan R eserves Logan J 1. Tide Detergent. ••••••••••••••••••••• lead . Spence_r Haywood scored 22 pomts · for the Knicks. Suns 115, Warriors 98 Alvan Adams scored ~ points to lead seven PhoeniX players in d~uble ligures. Olarles Jolmson scored 18 points for Golden State. Sonlcs 101, Klogs 90 Fred Brown scored 31 ~ . . . . . . . . . . . .: :. . . . . . Prices fourth pertod: Larry McNe1ll had 24 points for KBRs~s City. Spirits 122, Colonels 112 Marvin Barnes and Maurice Lucas score? 29 points each for the Sp1r1ts. It was Barnes' first game after missing nine while on trial in Providence, R.I., for allegedly assaulting a teammate while at Providence College, we'll win again/' he said. La n caster ~6.~!~$1.19 third period . Ccltlcs 103 Knicks 100 Dave Co~ens scored 25 points a nd grabbed 21 rebounds to lead Boston. The Celtics took an ll-0 lead and appeared to have an easy game but New York rallied to within one before Walt Frazier missed an !Mooter which would have meant the ~ .............. Marquette ( 3rd ), Notre Dame (II), San Francisco (13) and Michigan (15) all coasted to easy one-elded victories in more of those early-,eason tWJeup games that usually precede the Christmas tournaments. Marquette allowed St. Jo· ' seph's of Indiana to cut an early ISiJoint lead down to five early in the second half before going on to trounce the , helpless Pumas 87-liO. Five Marquette players finished In double figures, topped by Uoyd Walton's 19 points. No!l'e Dame similarly never trailed, shooting 53 per cent from the field in a 117-83 rout of Valparaiso . All America Adrian Dantley led the Irish with 39 JMilnts-20 in half. ',. . theSanfirstFrancisco was having ' 'just as easy a time with Its ; crosstown neighbor San Francisco Stale, tbe youthful , Dons winning 109-84 over the : outclassed Gators. , , Michigan, which already had a comfortable 37-26 lialftlme lead, ran off seven quick points in 28 seconds as the second half and then gradually built up Its onesided 90-83 triumph over Vanderbilt. Junior John Robinson led the second half Michigan blitz with a three· point play on a tectmical foul &nd a later fast break bucket. Robinson and freslunan Phil'. Hubbard led the Wolverine scoring with 17 points apiece. South Carolina, a "fringe" top 20, team, didn't play Tuesday night but suffered a loas jllll the same. Coach Frank McGuire announced that soph guard Jackie Gllloon from West New York, N.J ., hia No. I recruit a year ago, has been suspendeq from the team. Gilioon 's suspension sterruned from a Incident In which a car be was driving collided with three parked cars and ran into some lhrubbery on campua. He was charged by pollee with driving without a license. The "early-eeason IWieup" pattern was IJI'evalent In other college games Tuesday. Penn State routed Lehigh 9345, Florida State ripped RoUills IJ0.-47, 3 lbs. or more 8 9 ~ POTATOES •••.•••.•.. ~,.•. Kraft Macaroni 5 1 and Cheese ••••••••••••••••• •••••••• U. S. No. 1 10 lb. 7% oz. Stokely Cut ~ 16 oz. cans cans for ·Kraft Miracle ktick MARGARINE •••••••••••••••• ~.!~~·... 12 oz. Kraft American · Ind. Wrapped CHEESE ••••••••••••••••••••• Ravorite 20 oz. BREAD ........•...•... $ for • • • • ~ for ' S 1 GR. BEANS............5 4 CORN •••••••••••••••••••• '1 Stoke~ Whole Kernel ••• • -• ~ • • �. 6- The DaUy Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Wednesday, Dec. 3, 1975 Redmen drop Two driversPhipps' coming into own CLEVELAND I UP! I - "For the first' tiine since he 's "Tryihg to prove myself charged by Remember when the been here, Mike · has con- has been difficult untlli\Qw," first contest .. • . p al ro} Oh10 Jack Quimby, 18, Rt. 2, Gallipolis, was charged with failure to yield the right of way following a traffic accident at 8:10 a.m. Tuesday on Rt. :i88 at the FairfieldMorrison scored 15 points OTTERBEIN t681 for the entire game. The 2~ Bromlev . J 1 7. Morrison , .I 1 Centenary Rd, IS ; Bu chan , J 6 11 ; Downing , The Gallia-Meigs Post Cardinals also got double- 4 1 9 ; Williams , d ] - 11; State Highway Patrol said fi gure scoring fr om Bob Wot\lhe!er . 1 0 2; Brough , 'J o J ; Sanders . 2 2 6 : Jones . 1 0 -1. the Quimby car pulled into Buchan with 12 tallies and TOTAL$ 14 -20· 68 . the path of an auto operated Haltfime R io 35 01 Larry Downing and Ed lerbe in 32 by David Owens, 18, of Rio Williams with 10 each. Grande. There was moderate The Redmen, who went damage to both vehicles. No down to their first loss in four one was injured. CLIFTON PERSONALS outings after dropping a ~32 Le land Harris, 23, of Thanksgiving guests of Mr. halftime advantage, were led Rodney, was charged with and Mrs. Uoyd Williams and by forward Jim Noe's 21 driving lefl of center family were Betty Lyons, markers. following an accident at 4: 15 Clifton ; Ora Higgins, Pt. The Cardinals picked off 40 p.m . Tuesday on the Rodneyreoounds compared to Rio 's Pleasant ; Reece Williams, 36. In the turnover depart- Sarah Willis, both of Cora Rd. Officers said cars ment, Rio Grande lost the Pomeroy; and Frank Mc- driven by Harris an d Gera ldine Ennis, 28, of ball 24 Urnes while Otterbein Dermitt . Rodney, collided headon in a Tha nksgiving gues ts of committed 16 errors. curve. There was moderate Mrs. Laurene Lewis were the Thursday, the Redmen damage; no one was in jured. play at West Virginia Tech. foll owing : Mr . and Mrs . A deer was killed at 6:45 Saturday, Rio returns home Charles Cartwright, Mr. and for a non-league contest Mrs . Donald Smith and a.m. Tuesday on Rl. 7 at against Dyke College at Lyne family, Mr. and Mrs. Larry Little Kyger Rd . The animal Grogan and son, and Mrs. ran into the path of a car Cen~r . operated by Mark Waller, 18, Olga Lewis. RIO GRANDE 1m - Noe , Holiday guests of Mrs. Rt. 2, Pomeroy. There was 8-S-21; Price . 4-0-8: Swain , o. 0-0; Stewart , 5-l -11; Ba rb ee , Belly Call and Jack were minor damage to his car. 1·0 ·2; Al banese . J .0. 6 ; Mrs . John Miller and Another deer was killed in an CaldwelL 1-S-71 Robinson , 1·0 1; Blse , 1·0·2. TOTALS 24- 11 · daughter, . Melissa of Long accident at 6:20p.m. Tuesday lt. on Rt. 554. The deer ran in to the path of a vehicle driven by Roger Glassburn, 31, Rt. I, Bidwell. WESTERVILLE - Senior co-captain Terry Morrison Tuesday night led a second-half Otterbein co.meback that produced a 68-59 victory over previOusly unbeaten Rio Grande. ASinger Gl•ft $11995 For 0nIY ' A great new zig-zag with 17 sew-easy features I. I An amazingly low-priced machine with bu ilt-in blinds ti tch xclusivcly des igned Sing£!' fr ont drop·in bobbin, snap·o resser fee t, and more. Carrying case or cab in et ex tra. l I . ~ We have a cred11 plan designed to lit yo ur budget . . ~ ? ·t Lay Away Her Singer Now! · M•,•o,·lD I "' Olii OI•U~ ' A frltllr'!'ll rk Ol THE S I N GE ~ COMPANV The Fabric Shop McCall's, ICwick-S.w, Simplicity Pottorno SINGER SALES& SERVICE 115 W. Second tn-2114 ........_,_..,...,.. 'Pomtl'oy, Ohio ,._,_..,..,.,.,.,..~""'J-4~ ~ Bouom , Ohio : Mr. and Mrs. Dale Rollins and family of Chesapeake, Ohio; Mr . and Mrs. Ross King and family, Mr. Jimmy Ohlinger, Mrs. Evelyn Ohlinger, Mr. and Mrs. John Call and family of Hurricane, Mr. and Mrs. Lester Johnson . A Thanksgiving dinner was taken to Oscar Johnson who is ill at his home In Clifton by his granddaughter, Mrs. Betty Call. Recent holiday dinner guests of Mr . and Mrs. Harold Rickard, Sr . were Mr. and Mrs. William Holmes of Norfolk, Va., Mr. and Mrs. Harold Rickard , Jr. and Nicky, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Rickard and family, Mr. and Mrs. Danny Rickard and family of New Haven. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph &ites and infant son, Dean, were Thanksgiving dinner guests of her mother, Mrs .. Helen Williams, Clifton. Mrs. WUma Blake is a patient at Pleasant Valley Hospital and Mrs. Ted Riley is a patient at Holzer Medical Center where she is in in~nsive care. Both ladies are from Clifton. Mrs. Helen Barker and Mrs. Jessie Cartwright spent the Thanksgiving weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Glen Cart-· wright at Glendale, W. Va. D&D MEATS TAKING ORDERS FOR FRESH, JUICY atRISTMAS TURKEYS. NOWTHRU DECEMBER 20 This Week$ Special 3 lb. Rib Steak 4 lb. Beef Roast 3 lb. Ground Beef 3 lb. Pork Chops 2 lb. Rath Wieners •20 HAMBURGER PArnES Wlllt SOY 10 LB. BOX =~~~. . . . ~~:!1 09 ~~~:.~~--~~:~139 ~I~. . . . . .~·-~ 112 GROUND BEEF · PAniES JOUR OWN) '690 ~~~· '890 ----------~--~~ D&D MEATS 830 E. MAIN POMEROY ADDITIVE PH. 992-3502 f Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Wednesday, J)e('. 3, 1975 Cleveland Browns traded wide receiver Paul Warfield to the Miami Dolphins so th~y · could draft quarterback Mike Phipps of Purdue? Phipps does. He 's been trying to unload the monkey ever since. And his performance the past two weeks, engineering victories over Cincinnati and New Orleans, exemplifies it. "Mike is beginning to come into his own,'' said Browns Coach Forrest Gregg, who has watched Phipps connect on 40-;lf~ passes for 460 yards and three touchdowns on back·toback weekends . TOM TIEDE (Continued from page 2 the last opportunity for citizens who want neither to tive in a police or a criminal stale. That opportunity is personal involvement. Police alone can 'I democratically defea t crime, says FBI Director Clarence Kelley , but a cop-citizen alliance may : "We are asking citizens to stop laking the easy way ou(, to . stop tol erating crime because to resist it involves personal sacrifice. Every American must resist crime as we resist other perils common to mankind." The Bureau's hopes to this end are. apparen Uy high. They also are somewhat revolutionary, admitiing as they do the long-neglected truth that citizens not only have a responsibilty toward domestic peace but a right to that r esponsi bili ty. Americans have not taken 1he easy way out" of crime by choice, but because police have elbowed them out. Woe be the bystander who involves himself in law enforcement; neither the cops )lOr lhe courts have appreciated his good citizenship. Now, says the FBI, the citizen 's worth is being recognized anew. And the Bureau will co urt his assistance through a massive" education ,program called "Crime Resistance." Says a spokesman : "Our purpose is to teach people something about crime besides fear." Essentially the idea is to eillist from ·· the population millions of part-time police, legions of a kind of home guard. "For too long crime has been a game of cowboys and Indians, with people playing th~ part of the trees.'' What does the FBI expect from us? Cooperation and common sense mostly. Who has the responsibility · for closing the garage door in your home? But beyond this, the Bureau wants America thinking about crime in terms of initiative - cringing helps no one but the thug. Some years ago during a hotel fire in Atlanta, a trapped man decided he could not open his door because poisonous gas was in the hall, and he could not jump out the window because he was up too high. He did nothing, and died when gas fumes came in under the door. Another trapped man, however, simply stuffed towels in his door to keep out the gas and waited for the fireman 's ladder. There are, you see, alternatives. 11 vinced himself he's capable of the task of leading a football club. "That was his biggest problem, convincing himself, especially with all that talk about the Warfield trade and the fans never letting him forget it. He has shown in the past two weeks when you get good pass protection from the offensive line and a good pass rush from U!e defense a quarterback with · his qualities can be a success In professional football. And he knows it." Phipps, a six-year veteran drafted No. I in 1970, has become aroused in recent contests. Instead of taking a loss casually or getting ripped apart on the field, Phipps has openly displayed his anger- something that had never before surfacedand this has helped him become a more poised field genera). "Phipps looks a lot more· poised than I remember him," said New Orleans linebacker Rick Kingrea, a former Brown who faced Mike last Sunday in Cleveland's 17-16, comefrombehind victory over tbe Saints, "He took 'em the 97 (yards for the · Browns' longest TD drive of ihe season) when they were behind and that's'wbat It's all about. 11 Phipps, once called "a sleeping giant" by Paul Wiggin, former Cleveland defensive end and now head coach at Kansas City, has overcome the most difficult phase of becoming a premier quarterliack. He has finally convinced him!ielf he can be a winner, even if it's with a losing team. Phipps says, "That's because I'Jll finally getting the blocking I need from the line when I go back to paas. "That's a big consideration. I know I can do the job and so does the organization. That's one thing I have to say about the organization. They've had faith in me from day one and they stU! do. I'm sorry it took " lio lo~g for me to prove It to them and tlte fans in Cleveland because they're \ISl!d to winners and that's what we're going to be agaul soon. I think they believe I can handle it now." The ·Browns will try to make it three victories in a row Sunday when they battle the World Champion Steelers at Pittsburgh's Three Rivers Stadium. The Browns, as expected, are the underdog to coach Chuck Noll's men, now 111-1 for the season after last week's sin)pie 20-7 win over the New York Jets. Phipps knows he and liis teammates will have to do all in their power to just hang in there and not get blown away by the Steelers, virtually assured of a playoff spot, Yet the maturing Browns, now 2< 9, must remember not to panic. "Everyone was new this year, new coaches and new players," Phipps celates. "It takes a while to make ad· justments. "The coaching staff is learning, too. They have finally coordinated their thinking. I'm glad they have enough confidence In me to let me call my own plays. I do need help sometimes, but as a quarterback, you need patience . You can't get panicky," Washington By Clarence .Report Miller Open Evenings til 8 now lllaelr & white h~~ · eomes In 6 «Mrs! :~... · A sub•tantlat penolty Is lnvoi<ed on all certificate accounts withdrawn prior to the date of maturity . Meigs Co. Blanch. ~ Tile Atlltftt COunty Savlflll a Lo111 Co. 2M SICOIHI St. PomtrtY, Otllo ·COLUMBUS (UP!) - Ohi~ determine depreciation that Bell, in preparing Its current had occurred in its telephone f.!16 million annual rate in- facilities without Inspecting crease application, reduced millions of individual items. Applying a formula to downturn in the illegal aliens in the United the value of its facUitiea by 11 per cent to account for ~ results of the company 's kruwn~y and rising unem-< States is the ·effect on · have prompted unemploymen t among "mechanical" Jl(ll'tion of its inspection of designated 11ennbers Of Congress and .A:merican citizens. With total existing depreciation, a items, Whitney said the to take' a closer look unemployment running at statistical consultant said ,. amount of depreciation due to 'mechanical deterioration ·ece1ntly at the . problem of around 8 million individuals, today. Dr. D. Ransom Whitney, was between 10.63 and 11.15 aliens working in the the jobs held by illegal aliens Slates. Support for become very crucial. While chairman of the Division of per cent. at Ohio State Whitney said BeD inspected '~~~;~':;:i~ which would , these aliens tend to compete Statistics University, in remarks 467 of its 7,566 vehicles and r• flow of aliens has for jobs mostly in the unprepared for delivery to a 586 of its 21,617 manholes to rapidly on Capitol skilled, low-wage ocPublic UWitles Commission determine the overall cupations1 they occupy a ~ Ohio hearing, said he deprecl!ltion. fact , the House of · sufficient of number At hearing Tuesday, iRe1pie·se~1tat:ives has acted on adequate jobs as to constitute dey eloped a . scientific IIBIIipllng procedure to help Frederick J. Cofer, director alien problem in the an tmportant factor in putting Ohio Bell accurately of corporate analysis at tbe past. During the 92nd Americans out of work. For I'Corl"re:ss the House paased a example, in 1974 the New which died In the Senate. York office of the INS apThe bill was reintroduced and prehended•1S,900 aliens who Lellen of opinion are welcomed. They should be passed in the 93rd Congress, were employed. The average leu lball300 words long' (or be subject to reduction by but again failed to be con- salary per week was about lbt editor) and m1111t be signed with the signee's adsidered in the Senate. On both $150, with many earning $200 dreu. Names may be withheld upon publication. occasions I supported the bill. and some earning as high as However, on request, names will be disclllfied. LeUera Now pending in this Congress $260 per week. These figures abould be In good task, addressing ·issues, not peris a bill which would impose a would seem to refute the sonaUtles. · series of graduated penalties claims of those who say that on empioyers' who lmowingly iUegal aliens always lake employ Illegal aliens. At first jobs that American workers 111 employer would be subject would not take. · to a. citation . After a first A second burden which offense any subsequent illegal aliens impose in on the violations would impose flnes American taxpayer. By up to $1,000 per Illegal alien displacing American workers Boosters appreciative employed plus the possibility from jobs, illegal aliens put of• imprisonment for the these workers on public Dear Sir : employer. It is this type of . assistance and unemOn behalf of the Meigs Athletic Boosters we take this tough law that is needed if a ployment compensation . It is opportunity to extend our silicere thanks to those who helped solution to the problem is to ·the American taxpayer who make the recent presentation of the Big Bend Minstrel be: found. ultimately picks up this tab. Association's FaU Follies a success. The dimensions of the In addition, there is some First we are grateful for the very receptive and apillegal alien problem are evidence that illegal aliens preciative audience so necessary to .any production of this sllp'tling. The Immigration are havin g significant nature, and to those businessmen and individuals who supan~ Naturalization Service amounts of social services ported our efforts by purchaa~ space is in our programs. (INS) estimates that th e paid for by taxpayers. New Thanka to Messrs. Dowler, Dan Morris, Diehl and Bob nuinber of ille8alaliens in the York and Los Angeles have Morris for their cooperation in providing the bulldinga and Uriited Statea Is anyy;here be- both estimated that there are equipment necessary for reheanala and lllaging the show ; to tween 4 and 12 million. Last 60,000 children of illegal Lloyd Moore and Russ Escbelman for custodial services; to ye$r alone, 800,000 illegal aliens in their city school Coaches Chancey, Taylor, Logan, Oliver and the Meigs ali~ns were apprehended by systems. Even the costs of Basketball Squad (plus a few other students and booster lh~ INS, but ·it is estimated detaining and deporting members ) for their help hi placing chairs and preparing the th~t from three to five make aliens constitute a heavy · gym; to Gene Mitch, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Williamson, Mrs. their way bito the country for expense on the treasury - Stewart, Mick Childa, Bill Perrin, Fred Stanley and Roger Abbott for selling program ads; to ticket chairperson Lila every one that is caught. In and taxpayer's pockets. Mitch; to Quality Print Shop for advanCj! tickets, and Millers addition to the allen problem Clearly some ccrrective itself, their attempts at legislation is needed - and Grocery, Dutton Drugs, Bahr Clothiers, New York Clothing entry allow a criminal soon . :rhe jobs held In the House, Nelson's Drugs and Swisher & Lohse Drugs for han311lu!;try to flourish , United States by illegal aliens dling advance tickets; to Mr. Diehl who sold tickets at the fake docwnents, drain our economy. It would door, and Bill WUf91'd, Charlie Hamilton and Joe Magnotta for ~Jr· audullent marriages and be a large step on the road to handling the ticket taking chores, Hats off again to Bob Hoeflich who put together another ti!llll~ll!gUinR operations. recovery from recession if greatest harm that these jobs could be turned fine production (In record time ,.. less than a mooth) assisted res1o. L• from the pr.esence of over to American workers. by Charlene Hoeflich, Susie Soulsby, Lila Mitch, Debbie·and Bob Buck, Bill Young and Roger and Susie Abbott. Joe Struble was once again acellent aa Emcee and accompalllment was provided by Olive Ingraham Weber (plano) and Tim Glaze a --------------------------- Tilt VOYAGER E1335 Zenith adds "color" lo black & wh ite TV. Choose from six vibrant, cheery color combinations- each one designed lo brighten your world , Textured cabinet bac~. Super lightweight- just 17 lbs. Super compact-less than 11" high, . • Instant Picture &. Sound • Zenith Quality TV Chassis · • Solid-State Modules3-Stage I.F., Video & Sound • Zenith Royalty Crest Tubes ..'" >U ·''• '·' INGELS FURNITURE ... } ,.,, I 11 7Ya Pet. per year on 1 4 ye1r certlfh:ate ·of deposit. Sl,ooo.oo minimum deposit. interest Plid quarterly. Bell took· 11% depreciation . ' .•• ~ ' _, ediator shot at ' SElLEN, T)le Netherlanda Like Humpty Dumpty, o ur natural gas supplies are falling. fa st. But, unlike that fabled character. these supplies can be put back together. · Continuing to argue about the natural gas shortage while our nation teeters on the brink of deep economic problems is inviting di saster. This critical shortage will touch everyone's life. Natural gas supplies one· third of the nation's energy. Over half of the energy American industry need s is natural gas. And. for the next several years. there will not be enough domestic supply of anything else to replace it. Even with dramatic conservation efforts. many industries already have been slowed ' down by cutbacks in their supplies of natural gas. Unless supplies are increased, there will be less gas for industry thi s year and even more drastic curtailments over the next five years. This could create massive unemployment. Yet, the amount of natural gas still to be discovered here at home is estimated to be up to fifty times the quantity of gas used last year. It's not being di scovered because government price controls make it uneconomical to search for it. A more rational price policy - an orderly deco ntrol of producers' prices -. would encourage dtscovery and producuon of new gas that's waiting to be found. For the sake of our nation's economy, natural gas ts worth whatever it takes to get it. And we must get it, now. .. 1:: •••f "' ' - Five heavUy anned IA!rt·oriJruo holdillg scores of hostages aboard a hijacked train opened fire on a mediator today' then released a captive bearing liemands for food, medicine )lnd a new e1111neer. The hijackers, wbo have illr•!adv kUied two men, in· o:ludlng the original engineer' fired shots at the jmidentlfled mediator when tried to hall them on a bullhorn from a car ~ yarda and transport out of tbe country. Ms. Faber said the number ,of hostages on the train was estimated at 75 "based on informa ti on (from) relatives." Western Electric Co., told commissioners earnings of the firm on its sales to Ohio Bell have been."reasonable." Cofer said Western's profit margin and return from 1946 through 1974 were below those of tbe country's 50 largest manufactures and Moody's 125 Industrials. "Western's average profit margin per dollar of sales is 5.1 cents-considerably lower than the 5.8 cents averaged by the 50 largest manufacturing companies, and the 6.2 cents for Moody's 125 industrials," Cofer said. "Western's return on net investment applicable to its Bell business has averaged 9.3 per cent, compared with Edinboro Wa lla ce 72 51. a·4 Ba ld win · Wooste r 106 Ohio wes leya n 95 Denison 75 Joh n Ca r ro ll 65 Musklngum 54 Malone 51 Otterbein 68 Rio Grande 59 A Chronicle of America selection of Oxfords, shoes On Liberty: and boots. Benjamin Franklin of Philadelphia: "They that can give up essential liberty to obtain a little temporary 'safety deserve nei ther liberty nor safety." 03381 - By Ron Mackenzie &r; Jetf Mac Nelly! CJl97!i, United Feature Syndicate. • redwood mustang leather 8-inch moe toe work boot otexon insole •leather lined • steel shank • non -slip, oil proof Durables sole and heel PPP1/P ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ FOR YOUR LITTLE ANGELS '$21.95 . TO $47.95 BILLY-lHE·KID SLACKS Sizes: 8·14 ............ ...... 20% off Girts rtghts.....................Yz price ~ Bcr1s &Grils Slippers ......... %off ~ Finally our thanks to cast members ; they put forth a lot of effort to attend rehearsals, and are to be congratulated on their performance, '· With such cooperation and effort from so many nice people we were assured of success from the start.- Rich Jones, President, Meigs Athletic Boosters, and Jim Soulsby, Project Olairman. ~ Girls ~ lq's ~ l• f. Middle of Upper IS lock. 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' ·" Playsttool Colored wood Blocks •. 97 - EXCITING GAMES & TOYS 2.91 Ree . 3.tt Cadaco laird Games 3.97 Reg . •·" Milton Bradley Board Gam es ReG . S.tt Dtluxt lowllng Set Req . 5.9t Parker lras •. Probe 4.77 - WRAPS, TREES AND TRIMS Special! Garland Tr im•, 20' long Special! Candy C1nu, box of 12 Kiddie Canes, box of 40 Spec1111 Chrl•tmu Gill wrap s Req . 57c-2S Crystal Bow s, pkg . 25 '·" H 1lwo : MI. Faber aald the govern· wu aalilfled with the developnenll. "In any lffalr I tiWtk tbat "'"'==:·. t•! (Yffythong y«~ nlltd tO mt\t do/trot of ~~~ II - prtdGmlnllll that eontllCt be "lhe 18ld. orlglnaUy de· a bul to the airport WithWolverine• Durables it just seems like they'll wear forever. The rugged sole and heel bonded right to the uppers makes Durabies different. Oil proof. A super-wear boot. Comfortable. lightweight ?nd extremely water: repellent Durables. They're here in your size. Excellent College Ba s ke tball Resu lts We Hold These Truths ... (drums). ! · The gunmen, believed to be Molucca111 born In ·IJ!ctllartd, ldlled at least two they seiJed the Tu!lday. The mediator described onl)' as a ~Je81der In Holland's South =Moluccan community, Justice Ministry h~1ok·enrom1an Toos Faber the. hijackers later ;~::;: a ho1tage with ~~ for a megaphone, USl an average return of. 12.1 per cent realiZed by the 50 largest mapufacturers and 12.1 per cent by Moody's 125 Industrials," he added. Cofer said during the last 25 years Bell operating companies have accounted for 98 per cent of Western's nongovernment sales. He said sales to Ohio Bell provide a fair cross-5eetion of the total sales to all Bell companies. '*" Att• 1& REG . "' 12.2t 2.91 Reg . 19c6 Spools of Ribbon Reg.79c Seah, Tags, Cards, mo re Special! Wall Placques , Door Trim s Reg. 43c Giant Mint Candy Sticks Special! so Miniatur e Lite Set Special! ll · Lite Tree Top Star Reg . 2.8S Setof3 Ex te ns ion Cords Special! Santa 's Book of Candy 57c S7t nc 33c 1.61 L77 1.77 77c 1S .97 SPECIAL 2.47 9.91 2.11 3.77 3.97 VH 9.91 3.97 2.47 3.97 2.91 11< 7.97 -4 .•17 He 4.97 10 .91 12 .97 2.91 14.97 1.77 11t S1c 1.<1 43 . '1.00 GIFTS Re9 . 1.49 Corn Husk Do lh Reg . 1.25 Cal endar Towels Reg . 1.49 Dinne r Bell s Reg. 1.1S 1-Year Diary Spe cial! '22-ot. Bubbl e Bath Spe~i11! Women's Bik inis Spec ial! Smart Set J ewelry Reg. 1.29 Ceramic Ta bl eware Reg . 1.2S Dusting Powder Spec ial! British Sterling Reg . 1.25 Salt, P e~ p er Shaker s Mennen Gltt Set or Men Reg . 1.49 F lock ed An im a ls 0'1a l Paper Wei gh h Reg. l.SO Boy s' Billfold S Reg . 1.49 Wure ver Pen & Penci l Set Reg . 1.39 Anshel Bubble Bath Reg . Handy Index ed Address Book Reg. 1. 59 Ruth Barr y Panty Hose Two P c. Cosmelic Bag Sets Special! cast Iron Assortments. , ca . Reg . 1.252 pc. Gift Se ts MOnkey Pod serv ing Trays 1.00 1.00 1.00 1.00 1.00 1.00 1.00 1.00 1.00 1.00 !.CO 1.00 1.00 2 for 1.00 1.00 1.00 1.00 1.00 1.00 1.00 1.00 1.00 SPIROORAPII. 1.00 tllll-t..IOU ' ttelo T_,. l'fii1CIU dill ~· Dot!, pu1n • button . 1 ~(MI;IIIINll l I . ~ ~·-~ i• •idt Cl l ft · •n ... .... ~~ ~ IIIPt !11 ~, 27~ .....,. .. owo~e•ewt• IEMIYCiml • ...... ~·•ten! ~woo -~ flo<>! ~-~ ~· 1111 li Nd lnc~H• b<u.h, cernb, (W<!ef, ........ uptndi!IOII• �. 6- The DaUy Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Wednesday, Dec. 3, 1975 Redmen drop Two driversPhipps' coming into own CLEVELAND I UP! I - "For the first' tiine since he 's "Tryihg to prove myself charged by Remember when the been here, Mike · has con- has been difficult untlli\Qw," first contest .. • . p al ro} Oh10 Jack Quimby, 18, Rt. 2, Gallipolis, was charged with failure to yield the right of way following a traffic accident at 8:10 a.m. Tuesday on Rt. :i88 at the FairfieldMorrison scored 15 points OTTERBEIN t681 for the entire game. The 2~ Bromlev . J 1 7. Morrison , .I 1 Centenary Rd, IS ; Bu chan , J 6 11 ; Downing , The Gallia-Meigs Post Cardinals also got double- 4 1 9 ; Williams , d ] - 11; State Highway Patrol said fi gure scoring fr om Bob Wot\lhe!er . 1 0 2; Brough , 'J o J ; Sanders . 2 2 6 : Jones . 1 0 -1. the Quimby car pulled into Buchan with 12 tallies and TOTAL$ 14 -20· 68 . the path of an auto operated Haltfime R io 35 01 Larry Downing and Ed lerbe in 32 by David Owens, 18, of Rio Williams with 10 each. Grande. There was moderate The Redmen, who went damage to both vehicles. No down to their first loss in four one was injured. CLIFTON PERSONALS outings after dropping a ~32 Le land Harris, 23, of Thanksgiving guests of Mr. halftime advantage, were led Rodney, was charged with and Mrs. Uoyd Williams and by forward Jim Noe's 21 driving lefl of center family were Betty Lyons, markers. following an accident at 4: 15 Clifton ; Ora Higgins, Pt. The Cardinals picked off 40 p.m . Tuesday on the Rodneyreoounds compared to Rio 's Pleasant ; Reece Williams, 36. In the turnover depart- Sarah Willis, both of Cora Rd. Officers said cars ment, Rio Grande lost the Pomeroy; and Frank Mc- driven by Harris an d Gera ldine Ennis, 28, of ball 24 Urnes while Otterbein Dermitt . Rodney, collided headon in a Tha nksgiving gues ts of committed 16 errors. curve. There was moderate Mrs. Laurene Lewis were the Thursday, the Redmen damage; no one was in jured. play at West Virginia Tech. foll owing : Mr . and Mrs . A deer was killed at 6:45 Saturday, Rio returns home Charles Cartwright, Mr. and for a non-league contest Mrs . Donald Smith and a.m. Tuesday on Rl. 7 at against Dyke College at Lyne family, Mr. and Mrs. Larry Little Kyger Rd . The animal Grogan and son, and Mrs. ran into the path of a car Cen~r . operated by Mark Waller, 18, Olga Lewis. RIO GRANDE 1m - Noe , Holiday guests of Mrs. Rt. 2, Pomeroy. There was 8-S-21; Price . 4-0-8: Swain , o. 0-0; Stewart , 5-l -11; Ba rb ee , Belly Call and Jack were minor damage to his car. 1·0 ·2; Al banese . J .0. 6 ; Mrs . John Miller and Another deer was killed in an CaldwelL 1-S-71 Robinson , 1·0 1; Blse , 1·0·2. TOTALS 24- 11 · daughter, . Melissa of Long accident at 6:20p.m. Tuesday lt. on Rt. 554. The deer ran in to the path of a vehicle driven by Roger Glassburn, 31, Rt. I, Bidwell. WESTERVILLE - Senior co-captain Terry Morrison Tuesday night led a second-half Otterbein co.meback that produced a 68-59 victory over previOusly unbeaten Rio Grande. ASinger Gl•ft $11995 For 0nIY ' A great new zig-zag with 17 sew-easy features I. I An amazingly low-priced machine with bu ilt-in blinds ti tch xclusivcly des igned Sing£!' fr ont drop·in bobbin, snap·o resser fee t, and more. Carrying case or cab in et ex tra. l I . ~ We have a cred11 plan designed to lit yo ur budget . . ~ ? ·t Lay Away Her Singer Now! · M•,•o,·lD I "' Olii OI•U~ ' A frltllr'!'ll rk Ol THE S I N GE ~ COMPANV The Fabric Shop McCall's, ICwick-S.w, Simplicity Pottorno SINGER SALES& SERVICE 115 W. Second tn-2114 ........_,_..,...,.. 'Pomtl'oy, Ohio ,._,_..,..,.,.,.,..~""'J-4~ ~ Bouom , Ohio : Mr. and Mrs. Dale Rollins and family of Chesapeake, Ohio; Mr . and Mrs. Ross King and family, Mr. Jimmy Ohlinger, Mrs. Evelyn Ohlinger, Mr. and Mrs. John Call and family of Hurricane, Mr. and Mrs. Lester Johnson . A Thanksgiving dinner was taken to Oscar Johnson who is ill at his home In Clifton by his granddaughter, Mrs. Betty Call. Recent holiday dinner guests of Mr . and Mrs. Harold Rickard, Sr . were Mr. and Mrs. William Holmes of Norfolk, Va., Mr. and Mrs. Harold Rickard , Jr. and Nicky, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Rickard and family, Mr. and Mrs. Danny Rickard and family of New Haven. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph &ites and infant son, Dean, were Thanksgiving dinner guests of her mother, Mrs .. Helen Williams, Clifton. Mrs. WUma Blake is a patient at Pleasant Valley Hospital and Mrs. Ted Riley is a patient at Holzer Medical Center where she is in in~nsive care. Both ladies are from Clifton. Mrs. Helen Barker and Mrs. Jessie Cartwright spent the Thanksgiving weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Glen Cart-· wright at Glendale, W. Va. D&D MEATS TAKING ORDERS FOR FRESH, JUICY atRISTMAS TURKEYS. NOWTHRU DECEMBER 20 This Week$ Special 3 lb. Rib Steak 4 lb. Beef Roast 3 lb. Ground Beef 3 lb. Pork Chops 2 lb. Rath Wieners •20 HAMBURGER PArnES Wlllt SOY 10 LB. BOX =~~~. . . . ~~:!1 09 ~~~:.~~--~~:~139 ~I~. . . . . .~·-~ 112 GROUND BEEF · PAniES JOUR OWN) '690 ~~~· '890 ----------~--~~ D&D MEATS 830 E. MAIN POMEROY ADDITIVE PH. 992-3502 f Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Wednesday, J)e('. 3, 1975 Cleveland Browns traded wide receiver Paul Warfield to the Miami Dolphins so th~y · could draft quarterback Mike Phipps of Purdue? Phipps does. He 's been trying to unload the monkey ever since. And his performance the past two weeks, engineering victories over Cincinnati and New Orleans, exemplifies it. "Mike is beginning to come into his own,'' said Browns Coach Forrest Gregg, who has watched Phipps connect on 40-;lf~ passes for 460 yards and three touchdowns on back·toback weekends . TOM TIEDE (Continued from page 2 the last opportunity for citizens who want neither to tive in a police or a criminal stale. That opportunity is personal involvement. Police alone can 'I democratically defea t crime, says FBI Director Clarence Kelley , but a cop-citizen alliance may : "We are asking citizens to stop laking the easy way ou(, to . stop tol erating crime because to resist it involves personal sacrifice. Every American must resist crime as we resist other perils common to mankind." The Bureau's hopes to this end are. apparen Uy high. They also are somewhat revolutionary, admitiing as they do the long-neglected truth that citizens not only have a responsibilty toward domestic peace but a right to that r esponsi bili ty. Americans have not taken 1he easy way out" of crime by choice, but because police have elbowed them out. Woe be the bystander who involves himself in law enforcement; neither the cops )lOr lhe courts have appreciated his good citizenship. Now, says the FBI, the citizen 's worth is being recognized anew. And the Bureau will co urt his assistance through a massive" education ,program called "Crime Resistance." Says a spokesman : "Our purpose is to teach people something about crime besides fear." Essentially the idea is to eillist from ·· the population millions of part-time police, legions of a kind of home guard. "For too long crime has been a game of cowboys and Indians, with people playing th~ part of the trees.'' What does the FBI expect from us? Cooperation and common sense mostly. Who has the responsibility · for closing the garage door in your home? But beyond this, the Bureau wants America thinking about crime in terms of initiative - cringing helps no one but the thug. Some years ago during a hotel fire in Atlanta, a trapped man decided he could not open his door because poisonous gas was in the hall, and he could not jump out the window because he was up too high. He did nothing, and died when gas fumes came in under the door. Another trapped man, however, simply stuffed towels in his door to keep out the gas and waited for the fireman 's ladder. There are, you see, alternatives. 11 vinced himself he's capable of the task of leading a football club. "That was his biggest problem, convincing himself, especially with all that talk about the Warfield trade and the fans never letting him forget it. He has shown in the past two weeks when you get good pass protection from the offensive line and a good pass rush from U!e defense a quarterback with · his qualities can be a success In professional football. And he knows it." Phipps, a six-year veteran drafted No. I in 1970, has become aroused in recent contests. Instead of taking a loss casually or getting ripped apart on the field, Phipps has openly displayed his anger- something that had never before surfacedand this has helped him become a more poised field genera). "Phipps looks a lot more· poised than I remember him," said New Orleans linebacker Rick Kingrea, a former Brown who faced Mike last Sunday in Cleveland's 17-16, comefrombehind victory over tbe Saints, "He took 'em the 97 (yards for the · Browns' longest TD drive of ihe season) when they were behind and that's'wbat It's all about. 11 Phipps, once called "a sleeping giant" by Paul Wiggin, former Cleveland defensive end and now head coach at Kansas City, has overcome the most difficult phase of becoming a premier quarterliack. He has finally convinced him!ielf he can be a winner, even if it's with a losing team. Phipps says, "That's because I'Jll finally getting the blocking I need from the line when I go back to paas. "That's a big consideration. I know I can do the job and so does the organization. That's one thing I have to say about the organization. They've had faith in me from day one and they stU! do. I'm sorry it took " lio lo~g for me to prove It to them and tlte fans in Cleveland because they're \ISl!d to winners and that's what we're going to be agaul soon. I think they believe I can handle it now." The ·Browns will try to make it three victories in a row Sunday when they battle the World Champion Steelers at Pittsburgh's Three Rivers Stadium. The Browns, as expected, are the underdog to coach Chuck Noll's men, now 111-1 for the season after last week's sin)pie 20-7 win over the New York Jets. Phipps knows he and liis teammates will have to do all in their power to just hang in there and not get blown away by the Steelers, virtually assured of a playoff spot, Yet the maturing Browns, now 2< 9, must remember not to panic. "Everyone was new this year, new coaches and new players," Phipps celates. "It takes a while to make ad· justments. "The coaching staff is learning, too. They have finally coordinated their thinking. I'm glad they have enough confidence In me to let me call my own plays. I do need help sometimes, but as a quarterback, you need patience . You can't get panicky," Washington By Clarence .Report Miller Open Evenings til 8 now lllaelr & white h~~ · eomes In 6 «Mrs! :~... · A sub•tantlat penolty Is lnvoi<ed on all certificate accounts withdrawn prior to the date of maturity . Meigs Co. Blanch. ~ Tile Atlltftt COunty Savlflll a Lo111 Co. 2M SICOIHI St. PomtrtY, Otllo ·COLUMBUS (UP!) - Ohi~ determine depreciation that Bell, in preparing Its current had occurred in its telephone f.!16 million annual rate in- facilities without Inspecting crease application, reduced millions of individual items. Applying a formula to downturn in the illegal aliens in the United the value of its facUitiea by 11 per cent to account for ~ results of the company 's kruwn~y and rising unem-< States is the ·effect on · have prompted unemploymen t among "mechanical" Jl(ll'tion of its inspection of designated 11ennbers Of Congress and .A:merican citizens. With total existing depreciation, a items, Whitney said the to take' a closer look unemployment running at statistical consultant said ,. amount of depreciation due to 'mechanical deterioration ·ece1ntly at the . problem of around 8 million individuals, today. Dr. D. Ransom Whitney, was between 10.63 and 11.15 aliens working in the the jobs held by illegal aliens Slates. Support for become very crucial. While chairman of the Division of per cent. at Ohio State Whitney said BeD inspected '~~~;~':;:i~ which would , these aliens tend to compete Statistics University, in remarks 467 of its 7,566 vehicles and r• flow of aliens has for jobs mostly in the unprepared for delivery to a 586 of its 21,617 manholes to rapidly on Capitol skilled, low-wage ocPublic UWitles Commission determine the overall cupations1 they occupy a ~ Ohio hearing, said he deprecl!ltion. fact , the House of · sufficient of number At hearing Tuesday, iRe1pie·se~1tat:ives has acted on adequate jobs as to constitute dey eloped a . scientific IIBIIipllng procedure to help Frederick J. Cofer, director alien problem in the an tmportant factor in putting Ohio Bell accurately of corporate analysis at tbe past. During the 92nd Americans out of work. For I'Corl"re:ss the House paased a example, in 1974 the New which died In the Senate. York office of the INS apThe bill was reintroduced and prehended•1S,900 aliens who Lellen of opinion are welcomed. They should be passed in the 93rd Congress, were employed. The average leu lball300 words long' (or be subject to reduction by but again failed to be con- salary per week was about lbt editor) and m1111t be signed with the signee's adsidered in the Senate. On both $150, with many earning $200 dreu. Names may be withheld upon publication. occasions I supported the bill. and some earning as high as However, on request, names will be disclllfied. LeUera Now pending in this Congress $260 per week. These figures abould be In good task, addressing ·issues, not peris a bill which would impose a would seem to refute the sonaUtles. · series of graduated penalties claims of those who say that on empioyers' who lmowingly iUegal aliens always lake employ Illegal aliens. At first jobs that American workers 111 employer would be subject would not take. · to a. citation . After a first A second burden which offense any subsequent illegal aliens impose in on the violations would impose flnes American taxpayer. By up to $1,000 per Illegal alien displacing American workers Boosters appreciative employed plus the possibility from jobs, illegal aliens put of• imprisonment for the these workers on public Dear Sir : employer. It is this type of . assistance and unemOn behalf of the Meigs Athletic Boosters we take this tough law that is needed if a ployment compensation . It is opportunity to extend our silicere thanks to those who helped solution to the problem is to ·the American taxpayer who make the recent presentation of the Big Bend Minstrel be: found. ultimately picks up this tab. Association's FaU Follies a success. The dimensions of the In addition, there is some First we are grateful for the very receptive and apillegal alien problem are evidence that illegal aliens preciative audience so necessary to .any production of this sllp'tling. The Immigration are havin g significant nature, and to those businessmen and individuals who supan~ Naturalization Service amounts of social services ported our efforts by purchaa~ space is in our programs. (INS) estimates that th e paid for by taxpayers. New Thanka to Messrs. Dowler, Dan Morris, Diehl and Bob nuinber of ille8alaliens in the York and Los Angeles have Morris for their cooperation in providing the bulldinga and Uriited Statea Is anyy;here be- both estimated that there are equipment necessary for reheanala and lllaging the show ; to tween 4 and 12 million. Last 60,000 children of illegal Lloyd Moore and Russ Escbelman for custodial services; to ye$r alone, 800,000 illegal aliens in their city school Coaches Chancey, Taylor, Logan, Oliver and the Meigs ali~ns were apprehended by systems. Even the costs of Basketball Squad (plus a few other students and booster lh~ INS, but ·it is estimated detaining and deporting members ) for their help hi placing chairs and preparing the th~t from three to five make aliens constitute a heavy · gym; to Gene Mitch, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Williamson, Mrs. their way bito the country for expense on the treasury - Stewart, Mick Childa, Bill Perrin, Fred Stanley and Roger Abbott for selling program ads; to ticket chairperson Lila every one that is caught. In and taxpayer's pockets. Mitch; to Quality Print Shop for advanCj! tickets, and Millers addition to the allen problem Clearly some ccrrective itself, their attempts at legislation is needed - and Grocery, Dutton Drugs, Bahr Clothiers, New York Clothing entry allow a criminal soon . :rhe jobs held In the House, Nelson's Drugs and Swisher & Lohse Drugs for han311lu!;try to flourish , United States by illegal aliens dling advance tickets; to Mr. Diehl who sold tickets at the fake docwnents, drain our economy. It would door, and Bill WUf91'd, Charlie Hamilton and Joe Magnotta for ~Jr· audullent marriages and be a large step on the road to handling the ticket taking chores, Hats off again to Bob Hoeflich who put together another ti!llll~ll!gUinR operations. recovery from recession if greatest harm that these jobs could be turned fine production (In record time ,.. less than a mooth) assisted res1o. L• from the pr.esence of over to American workers. by Charlene Hoeflich, Susie Soulsby, Lila Mitch, Debbie·and Bob Buck, Bill Young and Roger and Susie Abbott. Joe Struble was once again acellent aa Emcee and accompalllment was provided by Olive Ingraham Weber (plano) and Tim Glaze a --------------------------- Tilt VOYAGER E1335 Zenith adds "color" lo black & wh ite TV. Choose from six vibrant, cheery color combinations- each one designed lo brighten your world , Textured cabinet bac~. Super lightweight- just 17 lbs. Super compact-less than 11" high, . • Instant Picture &. Sound • Zenith Quality TV Chassis · • Solid-State Modules3-Stage I.F., Video & Sound • Zenith Royalty Crest Tubes ..'" >U ·''• '·' INGELS FURNITURE ... } ,.,, I 11 7Ya Pet. per year on 1 4 ye1r certlfh:ate ·of deposit. Sl,ooo.oo minimum deposit. interest Plid quarterly. Bell took· 11% depreciation . ' .•• ~ ' _, ediator shot at ' SElLEN, T)le Netherlanda Like Humpty Dumpty, o ur natural gas supplies are falling. fa st. But, unlike that fabled character. these supplies can be put back together. · Continuing to argue about the natural gas shortage while our nation teeters on the brink of deep economic problems is inviting di saster. This critical shortage will touch everyone's life. Natural gas supplies one· third of the nation's energy. Over half of the energy American industry need s is natural gas. And. for the next several years. there will not be enough domestic supply of anything else to replace it. Even with dramatic conservation efforts. many industries already have been slowed ' down by cutbacks in their supplies of natural gas. Unless supplies are increased, there will be less gas for industry thi s year and even more drastic curtailments over the next five years. This could create massive unemployment. Yet, the amount of natural gas still to be discovered here at home is estimated to be up to fifty times the quantity of gas used last year. It's not being di scovered because government price controls make it uneconomical to search for it. A more rational price policy - an orderly deco ntrol of producers' prices -. would encourage dtscovery and producuon of new gas that's waiting to be found. For the sake of our nation's economy, natural gas ts worth whatever it takes to get it. And we must get it, now. .. 1:: •••f "' ' - Five heavUy anned IA!rt·oriJruo holdillg scores of hostages aboard a hijacked train opened fire on a mediator today' then released a captive bearing liemands for food, medicine )lnd a new e1111neer. The hijackers, wbo have illr•!adv kUied two men, in· o:ludlng the original engineer' fired shots at the jmidentlfled mediator when tried to hall them on a bullhorn from a car ~ yarda and transport out of tbe country. Ms. Faber said the number ,of hostages on the train was estimated at 75 "based on informa ti on (from) relatives." Western Electric Co., told commissioners earnings of the firm on its sales to Ohio Bell have been."reasonable." Cofer said Western's profit margin and return from 1946 through 1974 were below those of tbe country's 50 largest manufactures and Moody's 125 Industrials. "Western's average profit margin per dollar of sales is 5.1 cents-considerably lower than the 5.8 cents averaged by the 50 largest manufacturing companies, and the 6.2 cents for Moody's 125 industrials," Cofer said. "Western's return on net investment applicable to its Bell business has averaged 9.3 per cent, compared with Edinboro Wa lla ce 72 51. a·4 Ba ld win · Wooste r 106 Ohio wes leya n 95 Denison 75 Joh n Ca r ro ll 65 Musklngum 54 Malone 51 Otterbein 68 Rio Grande 59 A Chronicle of America selection of Oxfords, shoes On Liberty: and boots. Benjamin Franklin of Philadelphia: "They that can give up essential liberty to obtain a little temporary 'safety deserve nei ther liberty nor safety." 03381 - By Ron Mackenzie &r; Jetf Mac Nelly! CJl97!i, United Feature Syndicate. • redwood mustang leather 8-inch moe toe work boot otexon insole •leather lined • steel shank • non -slip, oil proof Durables sole and heel PPP1/P ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ FOR YOUR LITTLE ANGELS '$21.95 . TO $47.95 BILLY-lHE·KID SLACKS Sizes: 8·14 ............ ...... 20% off Girts rtghts.....................Yz price ~ Bcr1s &Grils Slippers ......... %off ~ Finally our thanks to cast members ; they put forth a lot of effort to attend rehearsals, and are to be congratulated on their performance, '· With such cooperation and effort from so many nice people we were assured of success from the start.- Rich Jones, President, Meigs Athletic Boosters, and Jim Soulsby, Project Olairman. ~ Girls ~ lq's ~ l• f. Middle of Upper IS lock. Po"*oy DJ'y Thundlys-Fridrf Til Shirts....................... %off - Sizes 2-4 ~All . . ..- p • • - .t -47¥4 --,. UUU¥ Lay AWIJ MANY GIFT ITEMS ~ ~ The Kiddie Shope ~ ~ Middleport Ohio f. • FRANKLIIN • POMEROY, OHIO MAKE POMEROY YOUR SHOPPING CENTER SHOP ARTIFICIAL TREES EARLY 2 Ft.. .................. 12.77 4 Ft•........••....•... '9J8 4 Ft... ....~.~:?:.~~·7?! .. '7.97 4% Ft... .............. 15.76 6 Ft,. ..... (~.e.g;,!!J;B,BJ, '9.61 Use Our Convenient · t.ay-Away Plan mediator's first call I •!·drew a slight stir from the : tralln. stcJpped in flat, ope11 farmland about 75 from' northeast of A second haU three shots, on~ the car by only ten 7 Ft. .................. 114.88 SUPER SPECIAL Give A Ben Franklin Gift Certificate SALE NOW IN PROGRESS 4¥2 Ft. ....1 .~~?; .•.1•6;~~~ '9.61 .. QUANTITIES LIMITED WHILE THEY LAST For Any Amount Specials Throughout The Store M-~'' · .. -. St olilllllll• . ..... .~ 41 ........ · -· ... , ... .... COf!'ICIIII·~t· ~~'~~\' (tO_,II ell M¥111 lii Mif" OPEN THURSDAY AFTERNOON UJIITIL CHRISTMAS THESE SPECIALS WHILE QUANTITIES LAST -$TOilfUL 0' TOY$Re9. 2. 99 Milton Bradley Pa ssw ord 14 .9( Reg . 15.99 evel Knitvet Dragster 1 Rev. 7.99 Empire Mini Motorcrcin Cycle 6.97 1 3.t1 Reg. 4.99 Mittel Big Jim S PICk Reg. 1.97 Snoopy On Do~ House AM Radio 1.97 9.9( Reg. U .ll Mittel! 81rb e's Dn•m But 2.9( Reg. 3.99 Marx TV Action Figures Reg. 1.49 Marx Costumes for Archie' s Friend s 1.'37 Special! Mux Archie's 12 Inch Jalopy 4.91 Special! Man Archie's Vinyl Case i and Infor drugs, a diabetic and medlcatlcn for epileptic. Ms. Faber said the ;tenrorlllll allo demanded a engineer to replace the man, llhot when the wu seized at mldPorninl Tueaday. "We are not pointblank 111 ....we are leaving matter open," MI. Faber 9le aald the engineer haW to be a volunteer the JjjllCkel'l would haVI! make clelc wily they "lilted the new driver. "When to and how far they to move is not known," laid. "But they want to 2.17 4.11 1.!7 3.97 2.97 4.97 2.97 Reg . 6.49 Milton B radlev Stratego .!~· 19 Mllltilry _Vehicle Sets Reg . 4.49 Hopping 6· 1n. Puppy Reg . 3.<49 John Player Racer Special Spe cial ! Freight Train Set Reg . J..llt Police & Fire cars Reg . 3.19 Cham~ion Chopper. Dragster Reg . 11 .11 Emp re American a '76 Hot . Cycl e '·" :=:drinkInsulin Reg . to 3.39 Tonka Tin y· Tonka Ve hicles Reg. 11.99 HaSbro Rlchout Rac ers Reg. 2.tf Snoo~y Friction Rac ers Reg. 3.99 Ertl arm Equipment Reg. 4.0 Double Barrel Target Set Reg. l .-49 Disney Mus lca ttnlfruments Reg. 11.99 A ~ nger Solid St . Walki e TAlki es Reg . 4.49 Push Button Cash Re ylste r Reg . 2.99 Carn iva l Shooting Ga lery Reg . 4. 59 Marx Sprakllng Tractor Reg . 3.49"Gay" Loader -Drump Truck Reg . 1.1'9 Set of 10 Ll~uld Crayon s Reg. 8.99 Kenner TT , The Wild Rid ers 'Reg . S.49 Molle! Speed Stunter Reg . 99c Mattei Hot Whe e ls Cars Reg . S.99 Tarco Pintle Dump Truck Reo . 14 .99 Malltl Knit Mag ic Machi no Reg . " ·" Man 32 Kev Tvpew rller Reg . 3.•9 " Toohietoy " Vehicle G lit Sets Reg.17 .99 Clairol's Cruv curl - TOYS FOR GROW UP PLAYReg . 9.9t " M1m11" Voice Baby Buttons 8.91 Reg. 7.99 " Pouty" lat»v Stork lint 6.97 Reg . 13 .77 Mattei' s Sunshine Van 9.97 Ret . 8.99 lattery Operated Sewing Muhlne 1.91 • 3.97 Sp~Cllll M\ISICII Jewelrr IOICIS 6.97 Reg . 7 .9t lS'h " fill Cuddy Animals 3.97 Reg . 4.19 Chilton 11 pc . Cookware Set 3.97 Reg. il .19 Ch ilton 41 · plece Tea Set Reg . 10.99 Fisher· Price Music Box Record Player 1.,7 Reg. 1.99 Kenner " SnooCy" Movi e Viewer ' ·" Reg. S.95 Playmore Chi dr e n's Story Book s 2.97 - PRE· SCHOOL TOYS2.17 Reg . 3.4, Adorableleanle Pets Ne g. 3 .., Ortg , Bu ild· A Bull Go me, cootie 2.1 1 2.91 Reg. 3.99 Fisher-Price Storvbook Rad ios 3.97 Reg . 3.9f Prtll"'l" Deluxe Peg Chest Reg . 9.99 ATF Pog Tobie, Cholk Boord 1.17 2.91 Re!l . ' ·" Fllhlr· Prlct thllltr PUll To y Reg. 3.99 Orlt . Tlnkertoy Set 2. 97 Reg. ' ·" Playsttool Colored wood Blocks •. 97 - EXCITING GAMES & TOYS 2.91 Ree . 3.tt Cadaco laird Games 3.97 Reg . •·" Milton Bradley Board Gam es ReG . S.tt Dtluxt lowllng Set Req . 5.9t Parker lras •. Probe 4.77 - WRAPS, TREES AND TRIMS Special! Garland Tr im•, 20' long Special! Candy C1nu, box of 12 Kiddie Canes, box of 40 Spec1111 Chrl•tmu Gill wrap s Req . 57c-2S Crystal Bow s, pkg . 25 '·" H 1lwo : MI. Faber aald the govern· wu aalilfled with the developnenll. "In any lffalr I tiWtk tbat "'"'==:·. t•! (Yffythong y«~ nlltd tO mt\t do/trot of ~~~ II - prtdGmlnllll that eontllCt be "lhe 18ld. orlglnaUy de· a bul to the airport WithWolverine• Durables it just seems like they'll wear forever. The rugged sole and heel bonded right to the uppers makes Durabies different. Oil proof. A super-wear boot. Comfortable. lightweight ?nd extremely water: repellent Durables. They're here in your size. Excellent College Ba s ke tball Resu lts We Hold These Truths ... (drums). ! · The gunmen, believed to be Molucca111 born In ·IJ!ctllartd, ldlled at least two they seiJed the Tu!lday. The mediator described onl)' as a ~Je81der In Holland's South =Moluccan community, Justice Ministry h~1ok·enrom1an Toos Faber the. hijackers later ;~::;: a ho1tage with ~~ for a megaphone, USl an average return of. 12.1 per cent realiZed by the 50 largest mapufacturers and 12.1 per cent by Moody's 125 Industrials," he added. Cofer said during the last 25 years Bell operating companies have accounted for 98 per cent of Western's nongovernment sales. He said sales to Ohio Bell provide a fair cross-5eetion of the total sales to all Bell companies. '*" Att• 1& REG . "' 12.2t 2.91 Reg . 19c6 Spools of Ribbon Reg.79c Seah, Tags, Cards, mo re Special! Wall Placques , Door Trim s Reg. 43c Giant Mint Candy Sticks Special! so Miniatur e Lite Set Special! ll · Lite Tree Top Star Reg . 2.8S Setof3 Ex te ns ion Cords Special! Santa 's Book of Candy 57c S7t nc 33c 1.61 L77 1.77 77c 1S .97 SPECIAL 2.47 9.91 2.11 3.77 3.97 VH 9.91 3.97 2.47 3.97 2.91 11< 7.97 -4 .•17 He 4.97 10 .91 12 .97 2.91 14.97 1.77 11t S1c 1.<1 43 . '1.00 GIFTS Re9 . 1.49 Corn Husk Do lh Reg . 1.25 Cal endar Towels Reg . 1.49 Dinne r Bell s Reg. 1.1S 1-Year Diary Spe cial! '22-ot. Bubbl e Bath Spe~i11! Women's Bik inis Spec ial! Smart Set J ewelry Reg. 1.29 Ceramic Ta bl eware Reg . 1.2S Dusting Powder Spec ial! British Sterling Reg . 1.25 Salt, P e~ p er Shaker s Mennen Gltt Set or Men Reg . 1.49 F lock ed An im a ls 0'1a l Paper Wei gh h Reg. l.SO Boy s' Billfold S Reg . 1.49 Wure ver Pen & Penci l Set Reg . 1.39 Anshel Bubble Bath Reg . Handy Index ed Address Book Reg. 1. 59 Ruth Barr y Panty Hose Two P c. Cosmelic Bag Sets Special! cast Iron Assortments. , ca . Reg . 1.252 pc. Gift Se ts MOnkey Pod serv ing Trays 1.00 1.00 1.00 1.00 1.00 1.00 1.00 1.00 1.00 1.00 !.CO 1.00 1.00 2 for 1.00 1.00 1.00 1.00 1.00 1.00 1.00 1.00 1.00 SPIROORAPII. 1.00 tllll-t..IOU ' ttelo T_,. l'fii1CIU dill ~· Dot!, pu1n • button . 1 ~(MI;IIIINll l I . ~ ~·-~ i• •idt Cl l ft · •n ... .... ~~ ~ IIIPt !11 ~, 27~ .....,. .. owo~e•ewt• IEMIYCiml • ...... ~·•ten! ~woo -~ flo<>! ~-~ ~· 1111 li Nd lnc~H• b<u.h, cernb, (W<!ef, ........ uptndi!IOII• �8 - The Daily Sentinel , Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Wednesday , Dec . 3,1975 ...,,,,.,.,.,,,., , ,.,.. r'"*~,,,,,<,:=:=:=:=:~.,,,.,.,.,.,.,.,.,.,.,.,.,.,.,.,.,,,, ,.,,,,,.,,,,,,,,,.,,,.,.,.,.,.,,,.,.,.,.,~ ~ Helen Help *~ . s. . . lh "··"··~ uou..J l< u I: ::iiij: :::: The Readers Always Write Dear Helen : Uked your mini "'urvey on marriage. I agree with many of your correspondents : an affair CAN help a marriage, either by bringing lhe couple to their senses, or making them realize they should split. 'Ibis doesn't mean I advise everyone with a maf!tal problem to pop out and have an affair. Bul it certainly hurries along a decision. I was one of those foolish girls who didn't have the patience wwait lor .lhe r[ghl guy. When you see all your friends pairing off, you get a little desperate. My first marriage was a disaster. Apsychotherapist finally made me face up to things and she changed my whole life. (No, counselors don'l always patch up 'rifts - she gave me the courage to leave.) You probably know there 's no such thing as a LEGAL separation in indiana, so my affair wasaclually extra-marital. Bart too was separated at the time , but we were both drifting, wondering if we should go back and try again . Instead, our Jove made up our minds. Within six months we had our. divorces and were married lnunediately. This time it's Rlt;;HT . Which brings me to another thought : In our crowd (and I hear elsewhere), second marriages seem to be happier than "firsts." Maybe it takes a mistake to make you choose wisely. - THE SECOND TJME AROUND Dear STA i Often true. But - never let it be said that my partial agreement with your letter means I favor indiscriminate divorce and extramarital affairs as a "cure" for faltering marriages. The best remedy here is : "Try harder.'' If this doesn 't work, "Try counseling." And only after all else fails, '.'Try divorce..'' - H. +++ Dear Helen: This is for the woman who worried because her athletic fiance shaved his legs. (You suggested he might be a member of a competitive swimming team, and shaves to cut down friction .) My husband has shaved his chest and legs f<X: years. He singes hair fro111 his knuckles and arms. He gets a smooth, even tan and is always clean looking - after 34 years of marriage and five children, I can assure you he's all man! My advice: stop worrying. A man has as much right to remove unwanted hair as does a womll!l. - HAPPY STILL Dear Helen: I jokingly dared my husband to wear a pair of my panties. Ever since then he clairns they are more comfortable than his shorts, and wears them when he 's home from work. He's afraj_d to wear them lo lhe office for fear of the fellows finding out. I really can't see anything disgraceful in wearing the clothes you find comfortable. I often wear my husband 's socks Md T-Mirts, not to speak of his pajama tops, shirts, and I might borrow his shorts lfthey'd fit me. So why do people gasp at the lhought of men in women's clothes? - CURIOUS BUT CONTENT \ Dear C But C: Seems unfair, doesn't it? A woman can borrow her husband's clothes and start a new style trend, but If a man reciprocates, he's whispered about. H you're content, C.B.C., then others shouldn't be curious, - H. ,. .• ~ ·~· ·~ . ~$1.4 ,~,=~!-,.~"!':::::::>.':*=:=:=:=:=:=:·>:=:=:·:=:,:,:-:,:· . Social Calend·ar &R Shoppin Center·-Middlepo WEDNESDAY MIDDLEPORT Firemen's Auxiliary, 6:30 p.m. at the fire station. Potluck covered dish dinner, $2 gift exchange. POMEROY Lodge 184, F. and A.M., 7:30 p.m., Pomeroy Masonic Temple. MIDDLEPORT Literary Club, 2 p.m. at the home of Mrs. Charles McDaniel. Mrs. Sibley Slack to review the bouk, "Daughters of the 1 Promised Land" by Page Ernlth. Roll call, a woman famous In her own rl~ht . EARL STARKEY will Radios, Tape Recorders, conducl a pra yer meeting Cookware, Nc;~tivity ~canes, and Bible study al 7:30p.m. Wednesday al lhe Freewill Lamps, Boys Clothing, Boots, Baplist Church, Rolland. The public is invited. Shoes, Fishing, Golf Clubs, Bags, ' PRACTICE for inslallalion of officers, Evangeline Carts, Indoor and Outdoor Chapler 112, OES, 7 p.m. at Chr~stmas Lights, Folding Cots, the Middleport Masonic Temple. MEETING at Whit~ Cast Iron Furniture, ·Salisbury Elementary School, 6:30 p.m. for all Many Odds & Ends. Jlersons inlerested In Everything Priced To Sell. assisling in the Meigs Local . I inlr am ur al basketball I program. All Sales Final, No Returns, No Lay-Aways, No ExSOCIAL SECURITY changes, No Refunds. SAVE NOW. represen talive will begin dulles in a new localion, 9:30 a.m. lo3:30p.m.attheSenior STORE HOURS: Friday 4 PM to 8 PM- Saturday t4 PM Citizens Center in Pomeroy. 1 to9PM11AM1o5PM. · For informalion or to file a claim, call Social Securify, station lo station, collect, 592· 4440. Middl eport council r---------..-----------~--------..;..------..;;,---------chambers no longer location · I for visil by representative. DOMINO · THURSDAY REGULAR MEETING of Meigs County ASC ComOR mittee scheduled for today at &40Z 9 a.m. instead of Wednesday, NO D£POSJT IIOlTW Dec. 3, due to work load at office. Public invited. ARMOUR STAR AR~~OI.IR STAR CATHOLIC WOMEN'S Chur Christmas party, 8 p.m. BONELESS at Sacred Heart Church auditorium with Dorothy Rife, Yvonne Scally, Kathy Chadwell, Jane Beegle and Sharon Michael as hostesses; $2 gift exchange. MEIGS COUNTY Women's Fellowship of the Churches of Christ, 78 :30 p.m. at the Zion Church of Christ. Election of officers to be held. HOLIDAY Bazaar at Heath · United MelhOdlst Church, 9 a.m. to 14 pm. in the church basemeht. Luncheon to be served beginning at 11 a.m. EV ANGEI.:!NE Chapter 172, O.E.S. 7:30 p.m. at the Middleport Masonic Temple. Installation of officers to be held. JOAN OF ARC GALLIA COUNTY Salon 612 of Eight and Forty, annual Christmas party at the home of Miss Erma Smith; 6:30p.m. dinner followed by Christmas party and gilt exchange. WOMEN'S Association, . FROllh Middleport First United I Presbyterian Church, 1:30 p.m. at the church. Mrs. Waller Waddell to give devoti ons . Program on making Chrismons or i Christian symbols. Group I I members to be hostesses, MEIGS Band Boosters a':G taking order for fruit baskets w be delivered week before Christmas, Baskets are $51or haH.peck, fl a pede. Orders must be placed by Dec. 12. Contact any band member or call 992-7600, 742-:me5, 9922281, 992-3938. FlUDAY · u~s COU NTRY AND WESTERN SHOW featuring Tom T. Hall and The Storytellers with Gary Sergeants, 7:30p.m. in gym at Wahama High School. Event is sponsored by Wahama Band Boosters. Tickets may be purchased in advance from Sll. IIMl local merchants in Bend area or at bandroom at high school GRAPEFRUIT during school hours. ::t PORK ROAST ( • u ORA~GES 69C '•'• ~;::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::'::::::'::::;::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::;· palachia is to share fully i~ the progress of America, Jones said. will be a meeting this evening 1 will be made on whether be combined with a senior at Pomeroy VIllage Hall, the Pomeroy will make apcitizens' building if Pomeroy second one to receive public plication for a community ' Village applies for and suggestions, when a decision center. received a federal granl. This was revealed Tuesday ~ !~ when newly..,lected Pomeroy Mayor Clarence Andrews, Eleanor Thomas, executive director of the Council on In these days of so many car bumper stickers, Aging, and Henry Wells, a county commissioner, mel I believe the world should have one of Its very with a representative of t~~ .Ciwn, At ,its present stage, I think the mo~t ap· llou~lng and Urban propriate one is : Development (HUD) and the ALMOST HEAVEN: BUT TOO NEAR HJ!:LL attorney lor HUD, in ' Columbus. Seth F. Nicholson, Rutland , Ohio, R.D; I. The grant of $160,000 to build a senior c!Uzen center has been approved. There !i a suggestion • at y e I. Pomeroy·¥iddlepol1, Ohio Thursday .,December 4, 1975 U you didn 't get yoUr deer th~ week, Gary Reed of the Reedsville area may have a suggestion. Call·it luck !I you like, but when a young man kills three deer in a month there has to be at least a little skill involved. While hunting in the Forked Run area a mounth ago (I told you in my column it was a good.area) Gary bagged a fine six-pointer with his bow and arrow. On Nov. 22 (two days belo~e the West Virginia rifle season) he shot another six-pointer, l$o With his bow. Then he got a chance wgo b&ck a week later, only this time with his gun, and downed a fine eight poinl whitetail. . , Abo've, Gary Is shown with one of his bow kills. Not wo.many people even get a chance at three bucks, let alone actually kill tbem. Perhaps Gary's deer hunting is over for 1975, and why·shouldn't it' He's earned the right to sit by the fire and relax . Some guys have aU the luck. - Greg Bailey. en tine Fifteen Cents Vol. 27, No. 164 ., 1 ,, • • I Ina trip en s, wit I . , leul4. ume," Wllh f.a,d th1l mornlnc. '"lbat II, we don't think '!fe .r.·etmpllled to l.uue a communique." ~ .11 Stile Henry A. Klaslnger backed up their 1!'1'"1!'"111111, !18)'1ng Ford 'a long ~ with Mao Tselwlg f~'talb ''mud! more 'detaUed and mud! warmer' ~ than the one ·l'resldent Richard M. Nixon had In 1972. 1 . 'WM ...... ' \ ' .PEKING (UP!) - President Ford and his hosts set aside ·l!llfi!IOlved policy disputes today and prMounced U.S.Chinese telationa10und, healthy and, in acting Premier Teng HsiaoPini'a J)hrue, ''full of vitality," · ~ 1n farewell champagne touts and out In public, Ford and Teng doaed ranb on the Presldent'slast full day in China and ealled biB visit a diplomatic IUCCHI that llnlnlthens ties and lltl '~ble "new style" ol dilcreel secrecy, . "We ~··flir.=Pt ;. _,.,..ftlct'1111t'bolll slclee.,... bi;fll)'li. ' Tenc ll8ld at tl!e start 1/. hlllast He said relations clearly have !mpr:ovecl, regardlei!S of skepticism prompted by the lack of reportable progress on concrete l.uueil. Diplomats said the ·faUure to &g~:ee upon a conununique shows the two aides made no real advances in resolving disagreements over U.S ..SOviet detente or Amerlcll' Taiwan policy. . . But Ford and Telll! declared that acti001 ~k louder than _..: ftty•ld ·no ·olflCiil tiny .ru;i-lio ".upeifici8I"... commpnlque-w• needed to prove the value ol~~:s vjait. Hollt!nrl a slaA ol California champa~ at a fareWell · banquet hoeted by Ford In 'lbe Great HaU of the People, Tenlj said effort's like Fords "belp to increase mutual un· deratanding .. :" He 118ld the United States and China have all lhe com· munlque they need in the 1972 Shanghai document that established guidelines lor relatiori:l at the end of Nil:o~'s hist~i~ visit l)tat broke through 125 years of Cold War hostilities: I , "'lbe ShanRiiai Conununique ... ljemains lull of vitality," Teng sal~. - I 1 Teng made 'Jl mention whatever r# the detente issue that Sll angers the Chlheae, and U.S. diplo~ts noted with delight it was the first lime in one year that·any Chinese official had -~haptc~lasttheSovie~adlnnert~. . , · ·t"ordmadecleartheildmlrJtlonwasmutualand , -a word th~United Stales and China have repeated to descr be their meetings without about the sub , nee of discussions. talks which I have held with Chairman Teng haVe been friendly, caooid, concrete," Ford ~d. ' . .,;;:;~:;;;::;;;;;;:~:~::~:·:·:!:~:::·:~:::::~:::~:::::~::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::~:::::::::~:::::::: · a, ua11ett rr.&ateraatiaul . · , ..~, OOLUMBtiS- 'niE PUBUC UTll.ITIES COMMISSION ·<:1 Ohio hal approwd a requeet by Ohio EdiiOn Co. to increase . tlectrie ralel for .lndllltrlal Cll8torners and residential and COIIIIIH!rclal customer• In rural areas. 'lbe approval an• .JIQunced Wednelday co111011dated three rate increase apjllcatkllll fUed by the uUllty In 1973. ' L8llt February, PUOO granted Ohio Edlaon an interim :~sency Increase on these appUcaUons which provided for .pu million more revenue ann1111ly. The final order added iabout $30.4 mi1U<11 to the interim Increase. PUCO, In allowinc . the full amount Ohio Edison requested, said Ill Ita!I deler· mined that the Utper cent rate of return 10ught by the utility .was not .unreaaonable. • WASHINGTON- THE HOUSE HAS TAKEN the finlt step toward pas~~ge of a bW to revile taxe1 and mend 1975's 'nceul<ll - fighting tax cuts through 19'16, effectively daring Preaident Ford to veto the bill. :, A poii-CIIiatmu COilllreesioJIIlllelsionlnay be nece81111ry if theA II a veto. In the absence ol10me action, taxea for the • :Inure than 80 mJlUon Individual Aineriean taljl8yers would iJ'1Ie by abOut $13 billion next year. However, the Senate may .Jail tilly allimple threHiioath m.enslon of tax cuts, a com.I"JIIIIe that poasibly could allow Ford a face-l!llvlnB way to lign the 11111. · ~ ;: WABHINGTON - A NATIONWIDE RAILROAD strike '11'11 JIOIIponed early today and negotiators for the raUroad.l ind 70,000 llhopcrafl employes edged toward a contract. Union · . negotlalln agreed to pat off a IICheduled 8 a.m. EST strike · 'after indicating they would accept minagement propoillls on t'll'o <:1 tile five critical technical work rule llluea that brought themtothevqeolastiike. Wagesw.-.notan iasue. . , ' "Two tlownllld lllree to go," aald .. Jake Jacobaon, an of· . · 8claloflbeBrothtlrboodofCIIrmen,aUiie conclusion of a face· Wace ~;~~eellil1 with the railroad ma!ll£ement negotiators. ·~we are .,..,., with the progrees up to thla minute," said Jamea YCIIt, h111d of the AFL-CIO railway employe department ttpnn11tlng four shop craft unlone. POTATOES J toasts Ford tossed the Chinese a small diplomatic bouquet by reaffirming U.S. opposition to any "others" who might try to establish milltary domination over "any part of the world"meaning the Soviets, in Asia. But he also made clear, gently, that the United Stalell willl!ll its own way and pursue agreements on peaceful relations with the Soviets despite personal statements <:1 disapproval from Mao and Teng. Ford, wbo departs ~rlday morning for IndooR~ Ulan to the Phillpplpes, closed tDut hill=visit hosting ~ banquet for 700 guests in the Great HaU of the People. Betty Ford d<mled a formal, royal blue Chinese pajama suit and Susan·Ford a full-length blue and white evening gown for the banquet, a splashy thank-you affair In which Ford loallted the health of Mao and the hospitalized Premier Chou E!Haithe only major Chinese leader he did not see, a Simon prefers just basic tax ews. . .. in Brief~\ ' U. S. NO. 1 MAINE I VETERANS PARTY - Today at the Athens Mental Health Center a Olrlstmas party Is being beld for the six Meiga veterans there. Some of the things provided for the veterana by the American Legion Auxiliary Juniors are displayed above by three active members, left to right, !leggy Girolami, vice president:•Pam Powers, District 8 president, and Paula Kloes, local unit president, who joined Mrs. Veda Davis, Mrs. Florence Richards and Cheryl Lehew for lhe party at Athe..,. I ,,,,:z~;?~~~~::~~;~;;,,, V~terans/ given a, party WASHINGTON (UP)) Treasury Secretary William E. Simon says government should consider going back to basics, drafting a progressive In on everybody and Lliminating aU incentives and e~emptions . Simon said he had a plan that would bring in an additional $50 billion annually. ''U we truly want tax reform, I say that here's a place to start," Simon wld an annual conference of the Tax Foundation in New York City Wednesday night. Simon said the government should begin to lhink about , "wiping the slate clean of personal tax preferences, special deductions and credits, exclusions from income, and the like ." Instead , he said there should be a "single, 2 ' DAYS TO CHRISTMAS ·-· I~ ' progressive tax on aU in· di viduals." "I am. increasingly at· tracted to the Idea because <:1 its simple elegance and Ita basic equity toward all taxpayers," Slrnon said. Under the plan, Simon said individuals on the low end of the tax scale would be taxed 10 to 12 per cent, those on the high end 35 to ~ per cent. Familles with poverty level incomes would stlll be exempt from aay tax. Simon said those earning over .$100,000 would be bar· dest hit by the proposal, but that familles making between $10,000 to $20,000 would benefit substantially, With the sharply higher revenues from taxes on Individuals, part of the large federal deficit could be retired, he said. Prices standing By LEONARD CURRY WASHINGTON (UPI) The Wholesale Price Index baskets of food ~urtlig the A holiday parly .for lhe h holiday aeaaoa ...., wlll be eac box contained a pair of , Cigarettes for the veterans for November remained at dlacontluuecl thia year by Meigs County veterans at lhe lealher gloves, ~ose , handJ were provided by American lhe same level as October the Middleport Volunteer Athens Mental Health Center ~erchlef, tie, cigaretles, Legion; Department of Ohio , because of a drop in food BANOKOK, THAILAND-THE PAT!iET LAO appointed Fire Dept. 'lbe department is being held today by the pencil and pad, a deck of trdm the "Yanks Who Gave " prices, lhe Labor DeparttWo rl ill ""oflklala 811 preeid..t and prime minister <:1 Laos diatrlbuted from 80 to IIJO juniors of the American playing cards, soap and fw)d. The party included ment said today. The zero change in today, lbe flnllllnk iD the Ccmmuniat takeover ollndochlna. baskets each year. No Legion Auxiliary of Drew washcloth candle , a new ga1nes with prizes ol candy wholesale prices was the best 1n a broldalt lllO!itcnd h.-., lbe Pathet Lao Aid In Vien- reason was given. Webster Post 39, Pomeroy. Christmas card and stamp. bars , gum, mints , fruit , tiane ibat Prince So-wvona, the nominal Pathet Lao :;::::::::::::::::;::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::: ne!::y ~r~·t a~~~~n~om~~i . .- - · tobacco and potalo chips inflation news in six monlhs. Wholesale prices declined 0.1 ddlf, 1JIIUid ""' 11 prelident of the new Peoples' being awarded. 'per cent in June, but surged Dllllocratle Repablle rl Laoe. . Mrs. Harry Davis, completed ' Refreshments were ice EXTENDED OUTLOOK preparations for the party up steadily until peaking at XWione Pbomvthan, a Pathet Lao politburo member and Saturday through cream snowmen, cake, mint lllday lor the lwo women , 1.8 per cent In October. Mlnllt. lllrdllner .elote to North Vletnamelle leaders, was Monday, c~ance of showers cups, favors , Kool Aid , veterans there, boxes conPrices received by farmers • iiamfldJiime!'Dinilter. Thedouble~~Wiltha~ll in Saturday, c~anglng to 1 or~nges served on Santa taining silk hose , ankle socks, 1 had dropped for three ....... of lftrobl .formally ctmentln8 the Communllt en- •n•w flurrlel Suaday and p,tes and na'pkins. straight months. But head scarf, Christmas, • · tenel!n*t bt ta01, the mountalnoul, landlocked nation Monday. Hlchs Saturday wholesale prices continued to handkerchief, lingerie )lllown • ~ "~ ol one mllllon elephanll." will be Ia the lOa, dropping rise. In November, they cosmetics.• jewelry, a comb1 . , MRS. MCDANIEL ILL to the ilta Sunday and dropped 1.2 per cent. instant coffee, penoll allQ hilSBURGH :... SENATE REPUBUCAN leader · HUgh Moaday. Lowa will he In Mrs. Everett McDaniel Is The Sureau of Labor pad, soap and washclot~ in cri'tlcal condition at lhe lcGtt plam to IDIIOIIII:e tonJ&bt he will ~ - I'Hlect!on, tbe 401 Saturday mor:nlng, candle replica, and a new Holzer Medical Center in Statistics said that unusually enc1111a a M-yur meer In pongreu and aa a leader rl the · coolhq to lite ZOs Suaday Christmas card and StaiiJP Gallipolis where she is a large declines in prices for OOP't llberal-model'llte wing. aad Moaday. were packed . · surgical patient. Her room vegetables, oil seeds and hogs 11catt..,.. trpectel\ 1.1\ tile .'!Ia age, 7$, aa the reum for not Jed lhe drop. Grain prices, ::::::::::::t.:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::>::,:;:::::::· For the four male patients, (Continued on page B) number Is 23D. 1 • , Reedsville hunter has three successes ~ 2~79 MON. lHRU FRIDAY f •jo. SYRUP 4 . f... . A·community center could . wottb SUNDAY Ohio humanities scholars and other experts will · address lopics I hal include the human encounter, women, American foreign policy, religion and the sc hools, labor history , land use planning, Ap· palachlan culture and the American issues forun1. Dr . I.ungev in also announccd the appointment of Dr. Larry M. Maupin as the new as.socialc dlreclor of the Ohio Program in tbe ljumanlties . Dr. Maupin, formerly an assislanl professor of En glish at Mississippi Slate Univer·sity will assume his new position i~ Deccrnbel'. Since 1972 lhe Ohio Program in lhe Humanities lias granteo almost $855,000 Wedllelday, the Nle'l carrent formula for llettlug uiWty :;:: • the ''liDcle, molli UDfalr provltioa" Ill the atat.e Eeklulrt'telllfled before a Bo- aubcommlttee lu to rtpel) the RepnMklctloa C01t New ;:;: !!! (RCN) formula IUid ludlutu aew ertpl colllormull. !,!~ ~!; 1be RCN formula aDOWI aUllllel to \'lllae their j;!; ,~: l!ull.tllap aad equlpmeat at wbat It woald eoll to replace :;:; ?-' tbem at today'1 .prket1' An•ll'lglul coli f8l'11111la wollld :;;: ·~ require them to set tbe ol their -~~ at the lime !:!: !;; they were fli11 put IDto pebllc aen1ee. · · :::: !!~ ''l'hullllties of Ohio have lleea reaplul excetalve i!! :;:; pnflll from Olllo l8llpeyen fbr a lOIII time," 1181d ;:;: ~!: Eckbart. '"nlll biD II dealllled to redl'eiiiiOIDe of thole ::;i t1 illequltie1. !!!! ~i "Ohio ralepayen eaDDOI .tfonl aad ma•l Dol be ::;: ~!i iubjectedtolhlluafltrlawuylqer,"Eekllartlllld. · :::: if: Ec:ldulrtaddeduerlglllalcoll f-.II"coald result :;:: :!;~ Ia 10me rate deereues for 10me Oblo aliWIH IUid it Wlil :::: :;:; 111011 eerlllaly dlmJ•Iab the IDIOIIDiaad probebly the :!:! i~ lrequeacy of future rate lacreMH for m01t Oblo uUlltlel." :::: OPEN The Ohio Committee for Public Programs In the Humanities met in Coluinbus on Nov. 18 and 19 and granted $8!,9tll to 15 proposers in t2 Ohio communities to assist those organizatio ns In developing prog rams which involve adull, public audiences In discussions of public policy iss ues tha t relate l.o its 1975-76 theme " Human Valu es in a Changing Society." · Dr. Thomas H. Langevin, Chairman of the Ohio Committee, staled that since the commillee requires proposers to provide at least equal cost-sharing services and facilities, the total value Of lhe projects funded will be over $200,000. Distinguished ~!~! ~; 1upport of a bill GOLDEN GRIDDLE FRIES to 136 projects In over 47 Ohio cities and towns. Project formats have included conferences, multi-media presentations, seminars, lown meetings, radio and television prqgrams, lectures and discussions. The Ohio program is governed by a commillee of l7 individuals who are scholars in lhe humanities, institutional admlnistral ors, and public cilizens. The Ohio committee will meet again In March to consider proposals received prior lo its Jan. 16, 1976 deadline. Persons wishing more informal ion should contact H. Richard Wood, executive direlor, The Ohio Program in the Hwnanities, 880 College Ave., Columbus, Ohio 43209; 6H 2:1G.Q379. in Ohio cited as 'unfair' said outmlgration from Ap. palachla had been reversed m the past five years of the pr~gram . . . Employme~t 1s on the nse, educat10n, health, recreation and other socllll s~rv!ces have improved ~=~a~l~ :!te J"~c! energy, health, education, House Public. Works Chair· :;~ hOusing, pollution control and man Robert E. Jones, 0-Ala., · i! Pork Sall$age FRENCH ·Funds to help the humanities i · • ' ~l~;· rate rate~MltiDI code. COUNTRY~ SAT. g.g !~ X: PORK STEAK NGERINES 'IJIREE-PIECE outfits make fashion news this seaSon. This one is worked In pretty shades of pink and raisin in a chemisy jacket over wide-pants with little scarf shirt. Designed by Aileen in washable polyester. UtiJfty,rate setting code the legislation. · Boll\ .hoiiMs of C(llgress m~ vote (II the agreement before It goea to the Wl)lte House. Under the •greement an· nounced Wednes(\ay , S~O m1llion was earmarked for li ..~t~;!:t~~~:~~~:o~:rd lli Public m~eting ·is toniuht '"'e ' COLA 2: 39 ~~ ·~: ROYAL CROWN BROWN SUGAR the document alio ex~d.l for 15 months the Uvea ·of seven other regional development cornm18Bions throughout !lie country. 'lbe package would funnel SU biWm in the 13 Appalacllia states covered by timber development. The region, created by Congress in 196ii, includes all of West Virginia, and parts of .1fevelopment programe to Kentucky, Virginia, Ohio , ·~cilia·, along· with hl&h· Pennsylvania, New York, ·:.,ay construction thrn·Jgh Maryland, Norlh Carolina, 11181. ·. ' . • ' , South Carolina, Tennessee, .p=:=:i>.=:::~m:::::~:~:::=:=:=:=:::::::::::::::;:::::::::::~:::~:::::~:;;;::::::::::::::::::;::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::;'ti =~~~~:::ns"::,~ ~:~~wi. Alabama and UP lOX SUGAR WASHINGTON (UPI) - :JIOUie&na!f! conferees have '""ounced agreement 1~ a .four-year•tenalon of federal Toys-Decorations · 2 LB.)PKG, ' billio;n for Appalachia reflecting a record harvest, . also continued to decrellll!. There also was good news in the more Important Index that measures Industrial commodities, Including metals, petroleum and raw materials for Industry, The Industrial coomiodlt!es Index increased 0.6 per cent, exactly one half the rate in October. BLS said "sharp in· creases" in prices lor cars, steel, lumber and wood whldl drove up the October ~tlon rate were virtually unchanged in November. Primary. upward presaure on Industrial prlct!o' · came from textiles, machinery and equipment. There were also higher prices for relined petroleum product~ aod electric power, rContinued on page 8) �- .... ,'".. ,,, l !IJ • 12- The Daily Sentinel. Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Tuesday, Dec. 2, 1975 'Training prospects studied Plans for took 1ng in ln were rnctcle lo move equippruvid ing training for eig ht residents who rcportrdly arc nnl I'Cl'ch·ing training a t the pr esent fi zn c were made Mond"Y night by lhc Meigs C'ouniJ• Board of Helll rda li on oil the cuur th ousr in Pomeroy . II was rl'porh.•d thn I the eig ht retarded pt•rsuns are home -bound pcrsu ns who cannot go to tt school. An effort w1ll be made to sec if home train ing can be SCCU I'l'd . Judge Manning Webster, chairman, r eport ed on an admi nistrators ' meeting he attended recently at Ohio Univcrsi ly in Alhcns . Plans eounty highway department. men! of the rorm er comThe group discussed ap·munity schoo l fro m the plying for state funds to help Chamhers properly where it with construction of the new hns been :; lon~ d lo the former sc hool and bills were apehildren's hoi11e building un proved fur payment . AtMulberry Heights . Richard tending were Judge Webster, Chambers , board member, Chambers , Mrs. Wilma will IIITnnge the move; a Parker and Rick Crow. truck will he provided b)· the EXTENDED OUTI.OOK Fajr Thurs day and Friday and a chance of showers Saturday. Highs mostly will be In the 40s · Thursday, warming to the upper 40s to mid 50s by Saturday. Lows will be In the 20s through tile forecast period. Police elect lodge officers Local news in ·hrie'fs DR. LAMB Diabetic needs to lose weight Jones , Da nny Riggs , Brenda W illiam s, Troy Wil lis. Gifts · t:W'l'ile.,..,lribwl,~y,O.,Wednndlly,Dec. ,3,1t76 ~.. ~~~~~~ Gifts for the 16 Meigs ~ County women and the 13 ; county men confined to the Athens State Hospital are ; being accepted al the Davis.! · Insurance 1Agency on the ! corner of Court and Second • Sis. in Pomeroy. ·• The iterns are to be left ~ unwrapped but conlributors , may supply the paper and·:: ribbon if they wish. Suitable.· items include candy, gum, ·: stationery, gowns, pajamaS', ; slippers, billfolds, perfume, : cologne, after shave, purses ·· and combs. The deadline for ·: leaving items in"preparation for the Christmas observance is Dec. 12. . NOW YOU KNOW ., The principal non.parasite disease suffered by killer. whales is abscessed jaws, caused by the wearing away of teeth due to chewing other sea crea lures. BLUE TAG News .. in Briefs (Continued from page I) unreasonable risk of injury and rules will be drawn up to mak~ them safer. It also announced Monday thai three major distributors marketing lights this year - mostly the Imported, miniature variety..:. are voluntarily making corrections on an unknown number of lights to eliminate potential shock and lire hazards. MEXICO CITY- WARNING: SMOKING marijuana is, dangerous to the health," !sa label that may be required on all packs if marijuana is ever legallzed. Dr. Milos Novotny, associate profeB!Or of chemistry at Indiana University, says marijuana smoke contains higher concentrations of 'cancer- . causing substances than tobacco smoke. In a paper delivered today at lhe First Chemical Congress~ of the North American Continent, Novollly said the more' potent the mar!juan~, the more dangerous II is. Novotny said, benzopyrene, a well'known cancer causing agent, is 70 percen( more )l'evalent in "!Brijuana smoke than in tobacco smoke; PRICES EFFECT THESE DATES y: • By Lawrence E. Lamb, M.D. Wouldn 't it be nice to think of Christmas for a change, instead of the money problems that go I WI"th J"t'', Plan For Christmas '76 Now! It's Time To Join Christmas Club 1976 Now I \ ll ill '>I r~vrc 1 1\1\NK "THE FRIEN/Jl,Y RANK" CITIZENS NATIONAL ·BANK your doctor, and be sure he DEAH DR. LAMB - I am agrees that you can be on it. borderline diabetic, 52 years I would like to add a word of old, 5 feet 4 inches tall, and caution, Diabetics should weigh about 134 pounds. The never go on a diet without doctor wants me to get down their doctor's permission . lo 130. The latest glucose That Is especially true if the reading, without medication, diabetic is laking insulin or on a restricted diet in the medicine to ·lower the blood ·hospi~l was 143. Now I am on glucose . · The insulin a 2000 calorie diet and find requirements are balanced that I am so stuffed. I got against the amount of food permission to cut down but to you eat. If you cut down on keep the diet balanced. With your food you usually need to an underactive thyroid · cut down on your insulin. wouldn'l this be one reason 1 Aborderiinediabeticnoton find losing weight so hard? f medicine does not have this take I mg of Synlhyroid daily. problem. DEAR READER - Your A similar situation exists doctor is very wise in helping regarding exercise, but is you to lose weight. Many mild more . often neglected. diabetics can be con trolled by Exercise bw-ns up calories diet alone, and that usually and lowers blood sugar . means eliminating any ex- Unusual exercise may cess obesity and keeping the decrease the insulin fat off thereafter. requirements or increase the Unfortunately, 2000 foodrequirementstoavoidan calories a day is too much for insulin reaction . A diabetic many women. Youcanhavea needs to live a fairly balanced diet and gel down to regulated life if he is to use a 1200 calories a day, If you regular, constant amount of need to, in order to lose medicine for his blood sugar. weight. Send. in 50 cents for A regular exercise The Health Letter number 4- program will help you with 7, Weight Losing Diet. Just your diet program . The whole send your request to me in idea is to have a daily care of this newspaper, P. 0. negative balance of calories, Box 1561, Rlldio aty Station, in other words to spend more , New York, NY 10019. Include than you take in - deficit a long, stamped envelope for spending, if you will. There mailing. Then ~ke the diet to are two sides to the coin on - doing that. One Is to limit your calorie intake, and the other Is to increase your calorie use, and exercise helps with the latter. (Continued from page 1) ' A low thyroid fWJetion will decrease the amount of were Mayor calories that your body will Smith, Ralph Werry, Harry use at rest. This will make Davis, William Snouffer, losing weight more difficult. Globokar, Mrs. Walton , For other readers I hasten to Phyllis Hennessy, treasurer ; add that many people who Police Chief Jed Webater, are overweight have normal newly elected Mayor thyroids and that is usually Clare nce Andrews, and not the problem. Harold Brown, newly elected When you take thyroid councilman. medicine it will supplement the amount of thyroid hormone formed by yow- own gland . If you are taking enough lhen you should really have normal thyroid function. Incidentally, excess thyroid hormone can lead to elevated blood sugar levels, so can a variety of medicines, including diw-etics used to eliminate fluid before menstrual periods and in treatmen t of high blood pressure or for any fluid retention problems. Harrisonville honors listed Veteran• Mcmurlal Hospital and Mrs. Larry Leport, /IDMITTED Vicki Henderson; Dec. 2, a son to HARRI SO NVILLE _. Th e Branham, Pomeroy; Melvina Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Ams- Harr iso nville Elementary Rarnhart, Middlep or t ; bary, Gallipolis; a daughter Sc hool honor roll for lh e se cond six weeks gra~ing Michael Woolard , Pomeroy ; · lu Mr. and Mrs. Mark Mayes, p eriod is announced . N~Jmed ro !he roll with those making Lorelta Holsinger, Racine; Point Pleasant, and a all A in capital letters were : David Davis, Pomeroy; daughter to Mr. and Mrs. First gre de: J EFF AR . NOLO , SU SA N ARNOLD, Ruland Morris , Rutland ; Sieve Hulter,- Long Bottom. EVA BARRETT , MARTY George Christy, Middleport. CL IN E , Lois ·Eblin , Terry Gilliam, Bobby Hall. CHR I S DISCHARGED - Emma HANING . Gary Haning , Holzer Medical Center Hayman . Jason. Morman. Jason Riggs, I Discharges, Dec.1J Tommy Stov er ,. Garv T ill is, Patrick Akers, Donald Clara Whittington, JOOY · LL S. Jay Pe&v le y . PLEASANT VALLEY Ange l, Kimberly Brown, WE Seco nd grade : K end a DISCHARGED - Roy I,essie Clary, Tera Clegg, Donohue , Clyde (B udd'( ) , MELI SSA HOWARD . Ellis, Mrs. Robert Agate, Charles· Hern, Deborah Gaus Br idget Largent , Lisa Riggs, Sheldon Hill, James Baisden, Holter, William Jacobs, Mrs; Riche lte White. Third grl!ide : De bra Minnie Burdette, Mrs. Harold David Johnson and son, Betty BOring , Mike Cl ine , Katrina Whittington, all of Point McGinness, Richard Mills, Donohue , Lo rena Donohue , tin Hebn er. Cathy Jones . Pleasant ; Sharon Durst, Laura Montgo mery, Mrs. Kris Betty Ann Loftis, linda Henderson ; Roy Flint, Charles Moody and daughter, Rig g s, R i t,a . Willia mson , Peave ly . Gallipolis Ferry; Charles Ruth Patrick, Ernest Riley, Vicky Fourth grade : Sherry Carr, Tuppers Plains; Elizabeth Ryan , Pearl Ar nold , Monte Cha pman . Fi lfh grade : Robin BarrelL Sabrina Carpenter, Vintqn; Searles, Ada Slone, Maude Brent Finlaw, Brad Largen1, Mrs. Curtis Bowling, Leon; Waller and Henry Willis. Darlene Nelson, JU lie Spencer . Renee WiU is. James Toles, Columbus; I Birth, Dec.l) Sixth grade : MARK Mrs. Claude Staats , Marietla. Mr . and Mrs . Donald CLINE, VICKY DEBORD, ' PATRICIA GROUNDS. Bandy, son, Bidwell. Births,. Nov . 30, a son to Jl,fr. ANGE L A H ARMON, Duane DAMAGE MINOR The Meigs County Sheriff's , Dept, investigated an ac· ciden1Mondayat5:15p.m.in . , -Salisbury Township at the Officers were elected by Shaw, GaUJa Counly Deputy, intersection of county road 26 th e Fraternal Order of Pol ice, Gallia-Meigs Lodge vtre president ; Ray Manley, and SR 7 at the Vista Service No. 95 mee ting recently in Meigs County Deputy, Station . Ronnie Staats, secretary treasurer; Pomeroy, pulled Into the Middleporl . Thomas Werry. Pomeroy slation and struck the left F:leclcd were Robert police dept. chaplain; Randy quarter panel of a vehicle Varian, Syracuse police ~arpenler, Me1gs County parked and owned by William chief, preside nt ; Robert deputy , c~nductor ; Ralph w. Russell, Pomeroy. There Waugh, Rio Grande Mar- was minor damage. No shall , mner guard; Herbert cilalion was issued. Gilkey , retired chief of Middleport, one year term lruslee; Robert Hartenbach, s lituti on and br oke laws Meigs County Sheriff, two N at ion a I Football League Standings al)empling to entrap innocent year lerm trustee, and J. J. By United Press International citizens and, in fact, world Cremeans, chief of MidAmerican Conference East leaders ." He referred, among diepor.t, three year term W. t . T. Pet. PF. PA Kansl!ls Ci ty trustee .II was also decided to other lhings, lo allegations Miami 8 J 0 .7'11 305 178 5 6 0 .455 218 245 Baltmr 7 -1 0 .636 330 141 Denv er 5 6 0 ' 455 206 166 I Hoover had civilrlghts leader have a Christmas party for Bu ffalo 7 ..t 0 .636 352 175 San D ig 0 II 0 .000 120 262 Marlin Luther King Jr . all members. New England National conference J 8 0 .273 195 260 watched and hoped to East N. Y. Jts 2 9 0 .182 191 350 W. L. T . Pet. PF ~A discredit him. Central Th e Pomeroy Volunteer Dallas 8 J 0 . 717 1ll 206 W. L· T. Pet. PF . PA St. Louis 9 J 0 . 727 267 226 Fire Dept. wi ll hold a fish fry "I really do not think Pillsbur gh DIVORCE WON Washington Saturday, Dec. 6 al lhe Americans would like to 10 I 0 .909 J04 121 7 0 .6J6 182 192 Pomeroy Fire Station from 11 J oyce Melany Hall has been ' Cncnnt 9 1 0 .818 248 194 remember the lhings that had Philadelphia a.m. to 6 p.m. Sandwiches Houstn 7 .636 218 177 J been done during Hoover's gra nted a divorce from Ralph Clvlnd 2 9d 00 .182 151 J06 N.Y. Giant s I 0 .273 189 24J and dinners will be delivered West administration at the FBI by Eugene Hall on charges of J e 0 .273 162 248 in Pomeroy . W L T. Pel. PF . PA gross neglect of duty and Cen1ral putting his name on the x Oakland Earl Starkey will conduct a W. L· T . Pet. PF . PA extreme cruelty . 9 2 a .916 J04 19B .: .Minnesota building," Rangel said. Rep. praJ,er meeting and Bible 10 I 0 .909 JOS 147 stu rat 7:30p.m. Wednesday Gilbert Gude, R-Md ., inDetroit 6 5 0 .545 194 20J at he Freewill Baptist troduced a similar bill, Gren By 3 8 0 .273 196 Chi c:ag 2 9 0 . 182 104 ;~~ ,_ Ch urch In Rutland. The saying Hoover 's actions public Is invited . , West aga in s t dissidents W. L T . Pet. PF . PA x Los Angel es The Pomeroy E-R sq uad "represents a low point in 9 2 0 .B18 266 120 answered ~ ca I to the Dares FBI activities and an affron t San Francisco Arnold residence on old 5 6 . o . 455 210 202 Route3Jat6:06a .m. Tuesday to the nation 's values. This Atlanta J 8 0 . 273 169 m for Mildred Arnold. She was abuse should not be New Or lean s taken to Veterans Memorial 2 9 . 182 0 1 27 276 memorialized." Hospital. v.rtin r hed div ision ti tl e Hoover's name now called disgrace on FBI building United Press lntcrnntlonnl WASHINGTON I UP! l Three members of Congress have introduced legislati on to remove . J . Edgar Hoover 's name from the mammoth new FBI hea dquarlers. " The disclosures la s! month lo the Senate Inte lli gence Commitlee in dicale that Mr . Hoover was a sick individual , a bigot, who had no more respect for the law !han the criminals he was supposed to be in charge of apprehending, " said Rep. Patricia SehrQillier, D-Coio., in inlroducin g her bill to rename the $120 million struclure on Pennsylvania Avenu e · simply The FBI Building. • Rep . Charles B. Rangel , DN.Y., who sponsored a simi lar bill, said : " Mr . Hoover violated the Con- HOSPITAL NEWS • accepted· -~ ,r • .... Cost of YOUR ,CHRISTMAS GIFT HEADQUARTERS . * ANY ITEM THAT SELLS FOR. 0 *ANY ITEM THAT SELLS FOR .... $1°1 TO$~ Gifts of Accessortes . ' DEPOSITS INSURED TO $40,000 lltlla fU LA IENIII' Ml llllCIOifOMJIOII HANDBAGS Choose from a big selection in Ieath. ers and vinyls ... Including dressy ond sporty styles. French Fries or Mashed Potatoes and Gravy. Baked Beans or Slaw, Roll With Honey Good Thru Sun. Dec. 7 '1.79 McCLURE'S DAIRY ISLE PH. 992-5248 0-- 1 GLOVES ' Smart, warm styles in papular colors and lengths. Some in real leather . *ANY ITEM THAT SELlS FOR ... S35°1ro$---.... JEWELRY TONtTE , TUES. DEC. 2 Show,startsat 7:00p.m. * * * ANY ITEM THAT SELLS FOR. .. Sl()O\ll * ANY. ITEM THAT SELLS FOR... Sl5°\ * ANY ITEM THAT SELLS FOR... S20°lo525 * ANY. ITEM THA.TSELLS FOR... 525°\ * ANY ITEM THAT SELLS FOR... S30° ToS35 0 __ Pendants, chokers, bracelets, earrings and more. All gift bo•ed free . MIDDLEPORT *ANY ITEM THAT SELLS FOR .... s3°1 Tossoo ANY ITEM ·THAT SELLS FOR .... ssol TO $700 ANY ITEM THAT SELLS FOR... $7°1 TO Sl . MEIGS THEATRE THE RETURN OF THE PINK PANTHER Starring : Peter Sellers. and Christopher Plummer. 1 5 FOR .... 2D Tos3oo ' OPEN EVERY SHOPPING DAY UNTIL CHRISTMAS 3 Piece "Chlck'n-Out" . . ~·.~~ McCLURE'S DAIRY ISLE THIS WEEK'S SPECIAL! * ANY ITEM THAT SELLS 0~~·~·.·.-. :~ ha~itending IO oloOI, l"!))lll •• . MAIN STORE, ANNEX AND WAREHOUSE!TOYLMD OPEN WEDNESDAY AND THURSDAY 9:30 TO 5, FRIDAY AND SATURDAY UNnL 9 PM ELBERFELD$ IN POMEROY FF 7.00 OFF 8.00 OFF �Pomeroy Elementary choir to.present 'Peace on Earth-\ E~rth," "Pea<;e on a Mike Miller, Randy Murray musical renditio'n of the na tivity , will be presented by the Pomeroy Elementary Sc hool Mixed ·Choir at 7:30 p.m. Monday at the Pomeroy PTA meeting. Directed by Mrs. Gladys Foley, vocal music teacher, the program will feature · music and words written by American composers and P!lCts in celebration of the Bicentennial year. Among the selections will be "0 Utile Town of Bethlehem," "It Came Upon the Midnight Clear, " "Rise Up Shepherds and Follow," "Indian Carol," 11 "PEACE ON EARTII" DIRECTED by Mrs. Gladys Foley, vocal music U.truct.or, w!IJ be presented by the Pomeroy Elementary School Mixed Ololr at 7:30 Monday night at a meeUng of the Pomeroy PTA. ChUclren having roles pictured here are Tammy Eichinger as Mary, kneellnc at the crib, with Greg Tholll8!, as Joseph standing beside her, who wiU take the roles In the afternoon student performance. Animal• ' pictured left to right are Charles Knopp, a cow; Debbie Werry, Kim Eblin and Gayla Haning, the sheep, Trina Reeves, a donkey, and Suian Thoma, ' a camel. The front r~JV, left to right, angels are Priscilla Herdman, Connie Smith, Cindy Curtis and Di1:ie Eblin, with Melanie Dillard and Sandy Reed, back row. ~nd Jimmy Sheets, and in the part of angels are Cindy Curtis, Melanie l:lillar, Dixie Eblin , Priscilla Herdman, Sandy Reed and Connie Smith. · Mark and Mike Goeglein and Malt Van Vranken take to· wise men roles, while Charles Knopp takes the part of a cow, 'I)'lna Reeves, a donkey; Suza n Thoma, .a Dinner is ' There's a Song in the Air," "Appalachian Carol" and "Birthday of a King. " The program will be presented at a later date to the students at the school. Cast in the roles of Mary and Joseph for the evening presentation are Jeff Nash and Belinda Grimm. The roles will be taken by Greg Thomas and Tammy Eichinger for the afternoon presentation. The shepherds are Billy Anderson, Shawn Gilmore, ' HOLIDAY BAZAAR - Xi Gamma Mu Olapter of Beta Sigma Phi Sorority will have a holiday bazaar "·•• • • •' • •• .r .- ' • .. Whdll pay you the '' t ' u. " "• ..' Vranldn, the three wlseinen; Belinda Grinun, kneeling, cast as Mary the .'· Mother of Jesus, for the evening performance, and Jeff Nash as Joseph, also to appear in the evening program, and the shepherds, Bill Anderson, Mike Miller and Randy Murray, standing, and Shawn Gilmore, kneeling. .. J Weekend flower show has something for all The weekend Christmas flower show of the Meigs County Garden Clubs, "Visions of Christmas," will offer something for everyone, be it ex~iblting, demon strating or just viewing the wide-ranged holiday displays. To be staged Saturday and Sunday at the Pomeroy Elementary School, the show wllllntroduce sand paintings with a commercial display being provided by Francis Florist. Not only wiU-there be a display of sand paintings, but boots giving step-by-6tep instructions on the new art as well as the bags of sand needed to create the paintings . ' •'or junior gardeners, 4-H club members and scouts there are two classes in the artistic arrangements division. They are "Visions of Sugarplums" for those !Oand under , and "The Stockings Were Hung by the Chimney with Care,' ' a hanging arrangement for those 11· years-old and over. For the second class a suitable background will be provided by the show committee. For the juniors there are also three horticulture classes - one for broadleaf evergreens, and the third for berried branches, all calling for one branch 12 to 24 inches in length. Senior citizens also have a speCial place in the show schedule. For those 60 years of age and over, there are horticulture classes for hanginc planters, containing one or more plants; nowering hou~tplanta, foliage plants and evergreen displays which calls for three or more varieties 12 to 24 inches in length. While the invitational classes are open to anyone wilhlnc to uhlblt, thole entries made by aenlor citizens wiU be given special tags of recognition. The Invitation classes are "Bringing Home Christmas," ' • interpretive design, and "Out with the Old," suggesting New Year. Open for entry by anyone in the horticulture division are the classes in the dried or treated plant material - fan tail willow, cork screw willow , glycerlned foliage and a display of six or more varieties of dried or treated plant materials . Also ppen for public exhibit are houseplants in the classes of Chri stmas cactus, one specimen; hanging planter, containing one or more plants; flowering houseplant, one specimen; and foliage plant, one specimen; along with Christmas greens all 12 to 2f inches In length in the classes of broadleaf evergreens, narrowleaf evergreens and berried branches. One section of the schedule is restricted for exhibits by garden club members only. This included II cla55es in the artistic arrangements division , Cla55es 19 through 29, They are as follows : _. " Behold! The Handma id of the Lord," a design wl th Madonna, but without child. " Bicentennial - The Way It Wa s," using two con. talners . "Hans Brinker and the Sliver Ska tes." showing motion, Including white and silver. " Under the Mi stle toe ," Includ ing mistletoe, a class including plant materials ; "Chri stma s Is a Lot of Th ings," gift wrappings which include plant maferlal. and '" Entertaining Ways for the Holidays," an exhlbillon table "picture" using the maximum space ol 30 Inches YOUTH RALLY SET MORGAN CENTER - A wi de. 36 inches tall and 2< youth rally will be held in ches deep. While the staging backgrounds wlfl be Thursday ni ght at 7:30 p.m. furn ished by the committee, al the .Morgan Center if a tablecloth is used the maxi mum drop will be 10 Wesleyan Methodist Church inches . Silverware Is not to be in Gallia County pastored by Included. the Rev. 0. H. Cart. fashioned aura . ' ' He is Born," traditional with Madonna with child. "Angelology" an assem blage with background. ' ' Peace, " Including re ligious symbols, no . madonnas , may use spofllglit. "Sneak Preview of Chrlatmu." abstract using black light. " Ring In 1M New," modern with Interpretive card suggesllng New Year 's. The competitive displayS' of the educational division are "Christmas Wall Hanging " n no ·matteiwhat you'telookjpg _ ·. '', for in savings or investment certificates... ' PASSBOOK SAVING,$ GOLDEN PASSBOOK 3-MONTH tERTIFICATE 5~. 5~J.~% 5~.% s;q..% • CM,_..t. Dlilf l • PtJHII Quntrtt • lltitlll•• 11.110.11 , ,.,,...'""HI' , ...... "·• ·• 1-YEAR CERTIFICATE HEAR CERTIFICATE 3·YEAR CERTIFICATE 6~. 6~. 6~~.% UTI ' Foil Face 1 Insulation ,.,..It fllll ( 70 sq. ft. to the roll Comfort Is Yours YearRoand .70 1nsulation helps tut heating tost by keeping out the Winter cold ... adds to Summer comfort by keeping in the cool. Plus it's water· proof, flre retarding. Ull Qlllrltrl- • Mi11111nn $1 .000.00 • l'tU~IQUIIIIIIY • ll!l lil~•~~~$1 ,000tl • ·YEAR CERTIFICATE 6-VEAR CERTIFICATE 7~.% 7~~.% ,.._, rttrl)' • 3W'x15" wide Uft Ull .• '''*' a.. for exhibitors who have never won a blue ribbon . " Holiday Hospitality," a floor arrangement wi th minimum height of four feet and a card lndlcailng sui table placement. "VIsions of Christmas Past." portray ing an old- -·' "· LAnON! llllllllll••u.• ... • ''''"lllut1111y • 111M• .. $1 .. ... )Vant a fair return, the highest legally possible, with p guarantee of safety lor your funds, and ac· By Jean Barnes The arl of Alexander Calder expressed by Aubusson weavers is a meiding of past and present to create a lively, colorful and completely delightful interpretati(>n or i).merlca's Bicentennial celebration . Calder, now in his· 70s, is ooe of lhe American grea Is with a re'putati9n for making things that are fun to look at. Whether they' are mobiles, stabiles, tapestries or paint. lngs they embody the American !IPlrit - acti"'e, inventi ve, sometimes hum orous, sometimes Irreverent. Three years ago he was commissioned by Celement M. Brown Jr., an A!nerican living in Paris , to do something for the Bicen· tennlal, They decided upon a set of six tapestries which would be woven by Pinion Freres, highly respected atelier of Aubusson, France. Aubusson is a name renowned for the art of tapestries and not without reason. It Is believed that this region of medieval hamlets has been weaving tapestry continuously for 700 years and that the arl perhaps dates as far back as 732 A.D. AI the start Calder made about 50 designs in gouache. From these, six were selected and 11 Cartoons" were made as patterns far the weavers. Using three dye pots of the primary colors, red, yellow and blue, the workers preclaely match the artist's colors. They must consider the effect' of •'fade," texture and shadow to achieve the exact shade or hue of the mas~r plan. · It Is such an exacting art that a weaver will complete ~ FREE ' .-----~-------------, GOOD~'£:4.11 .. SALE-SALE-SALE-SALE REGUlAR OR MUD & SNOW RETREADS $10~ Size Listed Plus Old Tire Off Your Car A78x13 SALE ENDS B78x13 C78x13 DEC. 6, '75 SYRACUSE - The family of Mrs. Elizabeth Slaven gathered for Thanksgiving dinner at the Syracuse home of a son. All seven of her children and their families were prese nt for the celebration . Attending were Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Slaven, Tina and Tim, St. Albans, W. Va.; Gene Slaven and daughter Gia, Indianapolis, Ind .; Mr. and Mrs. Maynard Slaven and sons Mike and Chip, Grafton, W. Va.; Mr. and Mrs. H. M. Slaven, Keith and Verne, Gallipolis; Mrs. Samuel McClung and daughters Terry , Tammy and Kay, Elkins, W.Va.; Mr. and Mrs . L. J . Slaven and son Bob Yates, Mid· dleport; Mr. and Mrs. Jack Slaven and daughters Mary Beth and Shannon, Syracuse ; Mr . and Mrs. William Thurik, Columbus; Mrs. Norman Manley and children, Tracy, Ryan and Patrick, Colum· bus; Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Reineke and Re becca. Sumberland, Md., and Mr. and Mrs. Gary Slaven, Syracuse. MEIGS TIRE CENTER Pomeroy 6 -~ 1 ~ LOBSTER TAILS LB. $}98 10 08. •475 Ground .dally for Freshness ond Flavor GROUND CHUCK..................... ~~: .. P Ohio 992-2101 John F. Fultz,_Owner_ USDA CHOICE TAl LESS T-BONES D78x 14 E78x14 560x15 600x15 SIRLOIN STEAK .................... gathering 994 l lB. , D. Q. LARGE 21/25 SIZE t5 SHRIMP.:..............................................16 . 7 0 -UP ~16~~~rrus ........ .. .~.. ~~........... 99~ Bulk Christmas Candy Now on Display «1:¢¥~. . . . . . . ~ Plac:e your order now for Christmas Fruit laskets (Any SlzeJ. --::=.:..- -· GIVEN AWAY DEC. 23::·4. PM ..... * \ ~EARL srs., RACINE "The Store With AHeart . You, WE Ll KE" on reallOnable notice of withdraw~!. This is exactly ~hat Ohio Valley Hank wants and promises their de- Reserwd to Limn Quantfties We ·G~ Accept ted. Food Stamps ~ight positors. No wonder savings 'de·. posits continue to be at an all-.tiJ'1le high. ' Mandly Thru Flidlf 9:00 to ' 7~ ' Sllurdlf 9 ID 9 • U.OSED SUNIMYS MABALICO. a. December 24 .t 5:00p.m. MASON, W.VA. • ., joLLY GOOD PEAS & W.K. CORN 3 303 Cans ORANGE DRINK PORK atoPS !A Loin ioo ct. Box DUBUQUE SLICED BACON 89~ . TASTEE CHUNK Extra! 10 oz: Jar CLOTJiES DETERGENT Giant 32 oz. LIQUID ERA BOLOGNA CRISCO 3 lb. Can ., •• FRESH SliCED BEEF LIVER With NEW FLORIDA O~NGES 69~ 5 lb. bag $10.00 or More YELLOW I ONIONS 3 lb. bag '"MISS IOWA" 49~ gg~ Gal. FOLGER'S COFFEE " Pack 9 to 12 Chops RICH 'N READY INSTANT COFFEE PriceS Eff1Etite Dec. 3-10 Cans PUFFS FACIAL TISSUES ' Fami~ J29 PEANUT BUTTER ~~~~· $ •• 5th and 5 $J 3· 01 . JIF ~ I Pkg . POTTED MEATS Reglsler when vou shop . No. purchase necessary .... • ' 59~ 2-tb. BRYAN s25 • s15 • s10 .. "'• .. ... If .,.. Will ,""""" • ...,. . .. ...... . ... . . . .. POPCORN BASKnS •.. .WIIIeMttoii • • M ..• ...,;. '*""Y IMII'MI .. . . . . . . . - . . .. tow. (It til ,.., 011'11!1c11M. ,.... ..,. .. Cheesebrew . . Wednesday Mrs. Knapp, Mrs. Walker and Mrs. Martin will leave for St. Charles, Mo. for the Area D Children and Youth Conference of the Ameri can Legion, the Auxiliary and the Eight and Forty. USDA CHOICE TRIMMED Slavens hold POPSRITE GROCERY •• ...""""' ,... ,...... Super solution for sticky chairs . only a square yard of tapestry in a month. The first public showing of these tapestries was at the Republican Governor's , By Polly <-r••m<r Conference in Wichita, 'Kan . POLLY'S PROBLEM who are having. first babies in November. Two sets of the DEAR POLLY - My should keep such cards to tapes tries were hung between dining room chairs are have when the second one slanding panels so that both varnished wood with plastic comes along. - JO . the front and the back coulrl sea ts and backs and are DEAR READERS - This be studied by viewers. sticky lo the touch. Washing reminds me of something I Sondra ·Goldman, director them has not helped. Do you passed on to readers many of Gallery G, Wichita, was in have an answer to my years ago. When a daughtercharge of the showing and problem ? - MRS. J. 0. In-law was ready to come had exclusive marketing DEAR MRS. J. 0. - The home from the hospital with rights for the 200 seiS which following wash wtll remove a her new baby son she was were made in honor of sticky 111m of dirt from wood. "'orrled for fear his lillie America 's 200th birthday. Mlxlhree tablespoons linseed sister would be jealous. The At lhe close of the Wichila oil, one tablespoon lurpentloe mother look a new baby doll showing, the tapestries were and quart of bot water and to the hospital to be brought sent on tour throughout the then let cool. Wring ·a soft home along with baby United States to Houston, cloth out of this and wash a brother. The little sister then Dallas, Los Angeles, San small uea at a lime. Dry had her own new baby and Francisco, Chicago,m New IMMEDIATELY with forgollo be jealous. I though! York and Washington, D. C. another soli dry cloth and this a very clever Idea. As for the marketing, Mrs. continue unlll all Is washed. POLLY. Goldman explained, "In the Polish by rubbing with the DEAR POLLY - I would beginning we thought they grain of the wood. - POLLY. like to te ll others how to mak~ would sell as sets, but inold·fashioned pol holders dividuals have become so DEAR POLLY - My Pet such as many of us have excited about them that they Peeve is that we can no always used. Cut five.inch were offered as· seta or in- longer buy soles to apply to squares from outing flannel, divldually. They were a very . the bottoms of shoes. We corduroy or other scraps of adequate size (f0x60inches ) surely need these as never heavy material. Pad with any lor hanging in a home , a before. Long ago there were sar i of soft material. Pieces business or a museum." · two or three brands of soles from a wornout bed pad are Sondra and her husband that one could easily apply to grea t for this. Machine stitch Lou and project director Jo' wornout soles when the shoe from corner to corner or Ann Harned are also con- lops were stili . good. - around it several times. Use cerned about a spread for the GLADYS. scraps of bias tape to bind lhe tapestries. They would like to DEAR POLLY - My three· ed~es. Stitch on one side, turn see a fairly even distribution year-old showed some signs over and hand whip tape to of the tapestries throughout of jealousy when his new other side so II has a firm the country so that all baby sister arrived and I hold. Sew a plastic ring to one Americans will be able to received so many cards in the corner and you have it . enjoy them. mail. I got out the cards I had FRANCES. Fifty sets have been set kept from the lime of his DEAR POLLY - An old aside for marketing abroad arrival, showed them to him television screen with its and each set was Individually and he spent many happy frame can make a novel signed and numbered. The hours looking at "his " cards. shadow box. Paint plywood model set was donated to the He realired that he too had that fits in the back and four Pennsylvania Academy of been remembered 'whe~ he sides to make an open face Fine Arts in Philadelphia was born and my jealousy box. Nice for holding orthe birthplace of both our problem was solved. Those naments . - ILA. country and Calder. ., "· ·:1 .."•.,•'• HOGG & ZUSPAN We Deliver Polly's Pointers Look! Starting Our Christmas Give·Away This Week OhioValley Bank Why settle for less than the best? When it comes to your savings, you J .. ·Calder designs for Bicentennial · Pearl Knapp played Santa for Sherry Marshall. Others allending were Mrs. Ved a Dav is, Mrs. F.unie Brinker , Mrs . Rhoda Hackett. Mrs. Iva Powell, Mr s. Julia Hysell, Mr s. Eileen Searls, Mrs. Mary Martin and Mrs. Fern • • Pn*it 0Nrt1Fif • Millla.. u .• .• you11 find it at cessibility to these funds TODAY'S TREASURB ••.• •, ' OTHER ROLES IN THE "PEACE ON EARTH" musical rendition of the nativitY, are, left to right, Mark and Mike Goeglein, and Matt .Van Saturday from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. in the Columbia Gas Co. office. Featured at the bazaar will be good used toys and games, and odds and ends of books, jewelry, puzzles, ceramic figures and handmade Items. Janet Pickens, left, and Kathy King are among the members who will be handling the bazaar. .. • Th e annual Christma s dinner party of the Eight and Forty Mei gs County Salon 710. was held Monday night at the Meigs Inn. LETART, W. Va. - A Special guests for lhe party Christmas dinner on Dec. 12 were Sherry Marshall, a at 6:30 p.m. at the Kera cystic fibrosis child , and her House will be the Letart sister, Denise, children of Mr . Homemakers' Club's main and Mrs. Charles Marshall . eve nt for the Chr is tma s Giving grace was Mrs. season, lhe dub furnishing ham and turkey and each Florence Richards with Mrs. · member a covered di.sh . l.ula Hampton, chap eau , wi th a welcome to Mrs. Lois Hoffma n, presiding lhe members and guests. president, presided over the Denise read twv poems, H'fhe meeting on .Nov. 4 at the Lamb" and '"the Little home of Mrs. Lewis Sayre . Little Donkey." Names for secret The lesson for the month was, were exchanged. An "The Art of Making Do," sisters afghan and cushion wa s given by Sue Sayre. Mrs. to Mrs. Opal Shirley VanFossin led awarded Drummer of Custer. devo tions. Games were played with Members will meet at prizes going to Mrs. Pearl Lakin Hospital on Dec. 21 to Knapp and Mrs. Iva Powell . visit adopted patients. A gift Mr s. Ca therine Wel sh will be given to the patients received the nurses by the club and other gifts by sc holarship prize, and Mrs. each member to a patient. Marie Boyd displayed a set of Edwin Winter auctioned off Mr. and Mrs. Santa Claus items . dona ted by the fig ures made out of Readers members the money received Digests which she sells for $15 going to the club . a pair, and a doll lamp and Hostesses for the month of noted that she will donate one November were Pat Friend of each for cystic fibrosis and and Sue Sayre. Members nurses scholarship fund attending the meeting were raising. Dorothy Click, Lois Durst, It was reported that Mrs. Betty Fisher, Opal Friend, Myrtle Walker and Mrs . Pat Friend, Linda Grimm, Mary Roush have written a Audrey Hoffman , Lois ' parody for the salon. Mrs. Hoffman, Judy Hunt, Sharon Ruby Marshall had charge of McClellan, Mildred Morgan, decorations for the party with Maxine Morrison, Ruth favors being drummer boy Pickens, Sue Sayre, Shirley nutcups. Gifts were exVanFossin and Barbara changed around a tree. Mrs. Winter and a special guest, Edwin Winter. main event camel, and Gayla Curtis, Kim Eblin and Debbie Werry, sheep. .' ·Soloists for the presen. tation are Kristen Anderson, Billy Colmer, Ange~a Curtis, ·Roxanne McDaniel, J·ohn McKinney, Mati 'Van Vranken, IC;rle Woods and · Kelly Whitlatch. The ensemble is composed of Karla DeMoss, Tammy Elc!linaer, Coollnued on Pace 1~ · \ Meigs Salon enjoys dinner 49~ Purthase LONGHORN CHEESE " '• LB. '' �Pomeroy Elementary choir to.present 'Peace on Earth-\ E~rth," "Pea<;e on a Mike Miller, Randy Murray musical renditio'n of the na tivity , will be presented by the Pomeroy Elementary Sc hool Mixed ·Choir at 7:30 p.m. Monday at the Pomeroy PTA meeting. Directed by Mrs. Gladys Foley, vocal music teacher, the program will feature · music and words written by American composers and P!lCts in celebration of the Bicentennial year. Among the selections will be "0 Utile Town of Bethlehem," "It Came Upon the Midnight Clear, " "Rise Up Shepherds and Follow," "Indian Carol," 11 "PEACE ON EARTII" DIRECTED by Mrs. Gladys Foley, vocal music U.truct.or, w!IJ be presented by the Pomeroy Elementary School Mixed Ololr at 7:30 Monday night at a meeUng of the Pomeroy PTA. ChUclren having roles pictured here are Tammy Eichinger as Mary, kneellnc at the crib, with Greg Tholll8!, as Joseph standing beside her, who wiU take the roles In the afternoon student performance. Animal• ' pictured left to right are Charles Knopp, a cow; Debbie Werry, Kim Eblin and Gayla Haning, the sheep, Trina Reeves, a donkey, and Suian Thoma, ' a camel. The front r~JV, left to right, angels are Priscilla Herdman, Connie Smith, Cindy Curtis and Di1:ie Eblin, with Melanie Dillard and Sandy Reed, back row. ~nd Jimmy Sheets, and in the part of angels are Cindy Curtis, Melanie l:lillar, Dixie Eblin , Priscilla Herdman, Sandy Reed and Connie Smith. · Mark and Mike Goeglein and Malt Van Vranken take to· wise men roles, while Charles Knopp takes the part of a cow, 'I)'lna Reeves, a donkey; Suza n Thoma, .a Dinner is ' There's a Song in the Air," "Appalachian Carol" and "Birthday of a King. " The program will be presented at a later date to the students at the school. Cast in the roles of Mary and Joseph for the evening presentation are Jeff Nash and Belinda Grimm. The roles will be taken by Greg Thomas and Tammy Eichinger for the afternoon presentation. The shepherds are Billy Anderson, Shawn Gilmore, ' HOLIDAY BAZAAR - Xi Gamma Mu Olapter of Beta Sigma Phi Sorority will have a holiday bazaar "·•• • • •' • •• .r .- ' • .. Whdll pay you the '' t ' u. " "• ..' Vranldn, the three wlseinen; Belinda Grinun, kneeling, cast as Mary the .'· Mother of Jesus, for the evening performance, and Jeff Nash as Joseph, also to appear in the evening program, and the shepherds, Bill Anderson, Mike Miller and Randy Murray, standing, and Shawn Gilmore, kneeling. .. J Weekend flower show has something for all The weekend Christmas flower show of the Meigs County Garden Clubs, "Visions of Christmas," will offer something for everyone, be it ex~iblting, demon strating or just viewing the wide-ranged holiday displays. To be staged Saturday and Sunday at the Pomeroy Elementary School, the show wllllntroduce sand paintings with a commercial display being provided by Francis Florist. Not only wiU-there be a display of sand paintings, but boots giving step-by-6tep instructions on the new art as well as the bags of sand needed to create the paintings . ' •'or junior gardeners, 4-H club members and scouts there are two classes in the artistic arrangements division. They are "Visions of Sugarplums" for those !Oand under , and "The Stockings Were Hung by the Chimney with Care,' ' a hanging arrangement for those 11· years-old and over. For the second class a suitable background will be provided by the show committee. For the juniors there are also three horticulture classes - one for broadleaf evergreens, and the third for berried branches, all calling for one branch 12 to 24 inches in length. Senior citizens also have a speCial place in the show schedule. For those 60 years of age and over, there are horticulture classes for hanginc planters, containing one or more plants; nowering hou~tplanta, foliage plants and evergreen displays which calls for three or more varieties 12 to 24 inches in length. While the invitational classes are open to anyone wilhlnc to uhlblt, thole entries made by aenlor citizens wiU be given special tags of recognition. The Invitation classes are "Bringing Home Christmas," ' • interpretive design, and "Out with the Old," suggesting New Year. Open for entry by anyone in the horticulture division are the classes in the dried or treated plant material - fan tail willow, cork screw willow , glycerlned foliage and a display of six or more varieties of dried or treated plant materials . Also ppen for public exhibit are houseplants in the classes of Chri stmas cactus, one specimen; hanging planter, containing one or more plants; flowering houseplant, one specimen; and foliage plant, one specimen; along with Christmas greens all 12 to 2f inches In length in the classes of broadleaf evergreens, narrowleaf evergreens and berried branches. One section of the schedule is restricted for exhibits by garden club members only. This included II cla55es in the artistic arrangements division , Cla55es 19 through 29, They are as follows : _. " Behold! The Handma id of the Lord," a design wl th Madonna, but without child. " Bicentennial - The Way It Wa s," using two con. talners . "Hans Brinker and the Sliver Ska tes." showing motion, Including white and silver. " Under the Mi stle toe ," Includ ing mistletoe, a class including plant materials ; "Chri stma s Is a Lot of Th ings," gift wrappings which include plant maferlal. and '" Entertaining Ways for the Holidays," an exhlbillon table "picture" using the maximum space ol 30 Inches YOUTH RALLY SET MORGAN CENTER - A wi de. 36 inches tall and 2< youth rally will be held in ches deep. While the staging backgrounds wlfl be Thursday ni ght at 7:30 p.m. furn ished by the committee, al the .Morgan Center if a tablecloth is used the maxi mum drop will be 10 Wesleyan Methodist Church inches . Silverware Is not to be in Gallia County pastored by Included. the Rev. 0. H. Cart. fashioned aura . ' ' He is Born," traditional with Madonna with child. "Angelology" an assem blage with background. ' ' Peace, " Including re ligious symbols, no . madonnas , may use spofllglit. "Sneak Preview of Chrlatmu." abstract using black light. " Ring In 1M New," modern with Interpretive card suggesllng New Year 's. The competitive displayS' of the educational division are "Christmas Wall Hanging " n no ·matteiwhat you'telookjpg _ ·. '', for in savings or investment certificates... ' PASSBOOK SAVING,$ GOLDEN PASSBOOK 3-MONTH tERTIFICATE 5~. 5~J.~% 5~.% s;q..% • CM,_..t. Dlilf l • PtJHII Quntrtt • lltitlll•• 11.110.11 , ,.,,...'""HI' , ...... "·• ·• 1-YEAR CERTIFICATE HEAR CERTIFICATE 3·YEAR CERTIFICATE 6~. 6~. 6~~.% UTI ' Foil Face 1 Insulation ,.,..It fllll ( 70 sq. ft. to the roll Comfort Is Yours YearRoand .70 1nsulation helps tut heating tost by keeping out the Winter cold ... adds to Summer comfort by keeping in the cool. Plus it's water· proof, flre retarding. Ull Qlllrltrl- • Mi11111nn $1 .000.00 • l'tU~IQUIIIIIIY • ll!l lil~•~~~$1 ,000tl • ·YEAR CERTIFICATE 6-VEAR CERTIFICATE 7~.% 7~~.% ,.._, rttrl)' • 3W'x15" wide Uft Ull .• '''*' a.. for exhibitors who have never won a blue ribbon . " Holiday Hospitality," a floor arrangement wi th minimum height of four feet and a card lndlcailng sui table placement. "VIsions of Christmas Past." portray ing an old- -·' "· LAnON! llllllllll••u.• ... • ''''"lllut1111y • 111M• .. $1 .. ... )Vant a fair return, the highest legally possible, with p guarantee of safety lor your funds, and ac· By Jean Barnes The arl of Alexander Calder expressed by Aubusson weavers is a meiding of past and present to create a lively, colorful and completely delightful interpretati(>n or i).merlca's Bicentennial celebration . Calder, now in his· 70s, is ooe of lhe American grea Is with a re'putati9n for making things that are fun to look at. Whether they' are mobiles, stabiles, tapestries or paint. lngs they embody the American !IPlrit - acti"'e, inventi ve, sometimes hum orous, sometimes Irreverent. Three years ago he was commissioned by Celement M. Brown Jr., an A!nerican living in Paris , to do something for the Bicen· tennlal, They decided upon a set of six tapestries which would be woven by Pinion Freres, highly respected atelier of Aubusson, France. Aubusson is a name renowned for the art of tapestries and not without reason. It Is believed that this region of medieval hamlets has been weaving tapestry continuously for 700 years and that the arl perhaps dates as far back as 732 A.D. AI the start Calder made about 50 designs in gouache. From these, six were selected and 11 Cartoons" were made as patterns far the weavers. Using three dye pots of the primary colors, red, yellow and blue, the workers preclaely match the artist's colors. They must consider the effect' of •'fade," texture and shadow to achieve the exact shade or hue of the mas~r plan. · It Is such an exacting art that a weaver will complete ~ FREE ' .-----~-------------, GOOD~'£:4.11 .. SALE-SALE-SALE-SALE REGUlAR OR MUD & SNOW RETREADS $10~ Size Listed Plus Old Tire Off Your Car A78x13 SALE ENDS B78x13 C78x13 DEC. 6, '75 SYRACUSE - The family of Mrs. Elizabeth Slaven gathered for Thanksgiving dinner at the Syracuse home of a son. All seven of her children and their families were prese nt for the celebration . Attending were Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Slaven, Tina and Tim, St. Albans, W. Va.; Gene Slaven and daughter Gia, Indianapolis, Ind .; Mr. and Mrs. Maynard Slaven and sons Mike and Chip, Grafton, W. Va.; Mr. and Mrs. H. M. Slaven, Keith and Verne, Gallipolis; Mrs. Samuel McClung and daughters Terry , Tammy and Kay, Elkins, W.Va.; Mr. and Mrs . L. J . Slaven and son Bob Yates, Mid· dleport; Mr. and Mrs. Jack Slaven and daughters Mary Beth and Shannon, Syracuse ; Mr . and Mrs. William Thurik, Columbus; Mrs. Norman Manley and children, Tracy, Ryan and Patrick, Colum· bus; Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Reineke and Re becca. Sumberland, Md., and Mr. and Mrs. Gary Slaven, Syracuse. MEIGS TIRE CENTER Pomeroy 6 -~ 1 ~ LOBSTER TAILS LB. $}98 10 08. •475 Ground .dally for Freshness ond Flavor GROUND CHUCK..................... ~~: .. P Ohio 992-2101 John F. Fultz,_Owner_ USDA CHOICE TAl LESS T-BONES D78x 14 E78x14 560x15 600x15 SIRLOIN STEAK .................... gathering 994 l lB. , D. Q. LARGE 21/25 SIZE t5 SHRIMP.:..............................................16 . 7 0 -UP ~16~~~rrus ........ .. .~.. ~~........... 99~ Bulk Christmas Candy Now on Display «1:¢¥~. . . . . . . ~ Plac:e your order now for Christmas Fruit laskets (Any SlzeJ. --::=.:..- -· GIVEN AWAY DEC. 23::·4. PM ..... * \ ~EARL srs., RACINE "The Store With AHeart . You, WE Ll KE" on reallOnable notice of withdraw~!. This is exactly ~hat Ohio Valley Hank wants and promises their de- Reserwd to Limn Quantfties We ·G~ Accept ted. Food Stamps ~ight positors. No wonder savings 'de·. posits continue to be at an all-.tiJ'1le high. ' Mandly Thru Flidlf 9:00 to ' 7~ ' Sllurdlf 9 ID 9 • U.OSED SUNIMYS MABALICO. a. December 24 .t 5:00p.m. MASON, W.VA. • ., joLLY GOOD PEAS & W.K. CORN 3 303 Cans ORANGE DRINK PORK atoPS !A Loin ioo ct. Box DUBUQUE SLICED BACON 89~ . TASTEE CHUNK Extra! 10 oz: Jar CLOTJiES DETERGENT Giant 32 oz. LIQUID ERA BOLOGNA CRISCO 3 lb. Can ., •• FRESH SliCED BEEF LIVER With NEW FLORIDA O~NGES 69~ 5 lb. bag $10.00 or More YELLOW I ONIONS 3 lb. bag '"MISS IOWA" 49~ gg~ Gal. FOLGER'S COFFEE " Pack 9 to 12 Chops RICH 'N READY INSTANT COFFEE PriceS Eff1Etite Dec. 3-10 Cans PUFFS FACIAL TISSUES ' Fami~ J29 PEANUT BUTTER ~~~~· $ •• 5th and 5 $J 3· 01 . JIF ~ I Pkg . POTTED MEATS Reglsler when vou shop . No. purchase necessary .... • ' 59~ 2-tb. BRYAN s25 • s15 • s10 .. "'• .. ... If .,.. Will ,""""" • ...,. . .. ...... . ... . . . .. POPCORN BASKnS •.. .WIIIeMttoii • • M ..• ...,;. '*""Y IMII'MI .. . . . . . . . - . . .. tow. (It til ,.., 011'11!1c11M. ,.... ..,. .. Cheesebrew . . Wednesday Mrs. Knapp, Mrs. Walker and Mrs. Martin will leave for St. Charles, Mo. for the Area D Children and Youth Conference of the Ameri can Legion, the Auxiliary and the Eight and Forty. USDA CHOICE TRIMMED Slavens hold POPSRITE GROCERY •• ...""""' ,... ,...... Super solution for sticky chairs . only a square yard of tapestry in a month. The first public showing of these tapestries was at the Republican Governor's , By Polly <-r••m<r Conference in Wichita, 'Kan . POLLY'S PROBLEM who are having. first babies in November. Two sets of the DEAR POLLY - My should keep such cards to tapes tries were hung between dining room chairs are have when the second one slanding panels so that both varnished wood with plastic comes along. - JO . the front and the back coulrl sea ts and backs and are DEAR READERS - This be studied by viewers. sticky lo the touch. Washing reminds me of something I Sondra ·Goldman, director them has not helped. Do you passed on to readers many of Gallery G, Wichita, was in have an answer to my years ago. When a daughtercharge of the showing and problem ? - MRS. J. 0. In-law was ready to come had exclusive marketing DEAR MRS. J. 0. - The home from the hospital with rights for the 200 seiS which following wash wtll remove a her new baby son she was were made in honor of sticky 111m of dirt from wood. "'orrled for fear his lillie America 's 200th birthday. Mlxlhree tablespoons linseed sister would be jealous. The At lhe close of the Wichila oil, one tablespoon lurpentloe mother look a new baby doll showing, the tapestries were and quart of bot water and to the hospital to be brought sent on tour throughout the then let cool. Wring ·a soft home along with baby United States to Houston, cloth out of this and wash a brother. The little sister then Dallas, Los Angeles, San small uea at a lime. Dry had her own new baby and Francisco, Chicago,m New IMMEDIATELY with forgollo be jealous. I though! York and Washington, D. C. another soli dry cloth and this a very clever Idea. As for the marketing, Mrs. continue unlll all Is washed. POLLY. Goldman explained, "In the Polish by rubbing with the DEAR POLLY - I would beginning we thought they grain of the wood. - POLLY. like to te ll others how to mak~ would sell as sets, but inold·fashioned pol holders dividuals have become so DEAR POLLY - My Pet such as many of us have excited about them that they Peeve is that we can no always used. Cut five.inch were offered as· seta or in- longer buy soles to apply to squares from outing flannel, divldually. They were a very . the bottoms of shoes. We corduroy or other scraps of adequate size (f0x60inches ) surely need these as never heavy material. Pad with any lor hanging in a home , a before. Long ago there were sar i of soft material. Pieces business or a museum." · two or three brands of soles from a wornout bed pad are Sondra and her husband that one could easily apply to grea t for this. Machine stitch Lou and project director Jo' wornout soles when the shoe from corner to corner or Ann Harned are also con- lops were stili . good. - around it several times. Use cerned about a spread for the GLADYS. scraps of bias tape to bind lhe tapestries. They would like to DEAR POLLY - My three· ed~es. Stitch on one side, turn see a fairly even distribution year-old showed some signs over and hand whip tape to of the tapestries throughout of jealousy when his new other side so II has a firm the country so that all baby sister arrived and I hold. Sew a plastic ring to one Americans will be able to received so many cards in the corner and you have it . enjoy them. mail. I got out the cards I had FRANCES. Fifty sets have been set kept from the lime of his DEAR POLLY - An old aside for marketing abroad arrival, showed them to him television screen with its and each set was Individually and he spent many happy frame can make a novel signed and numbered. The hours looking at "his " cards. shadow box. Paint plywood model set was donated to the He realired that he too had that fits in the back and four Pennsylvania Academy of been remembered 'whe~ he sides to make an open face Fine Arts in Philadelphia was born and my jealousy box. Nice for holding orthe birthplace of both our problem was solved. Those naments . - ILA. country and Calder. ., "· ·:1 .."•.,•'• HOGG & ZUSPAN We Deliver Polly's Pointers Look! Starting Our Christmas Give·Away This Week OhioValley Bank Why settle for less than the best? When it comes to your savings, you J .. ·Calder designs for Bicentennial · Pearl Knapp played Santa for Sherry Marshall. Others allending were Mrs. Ved a Dav is, Mrs. F.unie Brinker , Mrs . Rhoda Hackett. Mrs. Iva Powell, Mr s. Julia Hysell, Mr s. Eileen Searls, Mrs. Mary Martin and Mrs. Fern • • Pn*it 0Nrt1Fif • Millla.. u .• .• you11 find it at cessibility to these funds TODAY'S TREASURB ••.• •, ' OTHER ROLES IN THE "PEACE ON EARTH" musical rendition of the nativitY, are, left to right, Mark and Mike Goeglein, and Matt .Van Saturday from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. in the Columbia Gas Co. office. Featured at the bazaar will be good used toys and games, and odds and ends of books, jewelry, puzzles, ceramic figures and handmade Items. Janet Pickens, left, and Kathy King are among the members who will be handling the bazaar. .. • Th e annual Christma s dinner party of the Eight and Forty Mei gs County Salon 710. was held Monday night at the Meigs Inn. LETART, W. Va. - A Special guests for lhe party Christmas dinner on Dec. 12 were Sherry Marshall, a at 6:30 p.m. at the Kera cystic fibrosis child , and her House will be the Letart sister, Denise, children of Mr . Homemakers' Club's main and Mrs. Charles Marshall . eve nt for the Chr is tma s Giving grace was Mrs. season, lhe dub furnishing ham and turkey and each Florence Richards with Mrs. · member a covered di.sh . l.ula Hampton, chap eau , wi th a welcome to Mrs. Lois Hoffma n, presiding lhe members and guests. president, presided over the Denise read twv poems, H'fhe meeting on .Nov. 4 at the Lamb" and '"the Little home of Mrs. Lewis Sayre . Little Donkey." Names for secret The lesson for the month was, were exchanged. An "The Art of Making Do," sisters afghan and cushion wa s given by Sue Sayre. Mrs. to Mrs. Opal Shirley VanFossin led awarded Drummer of Custer. devo tions. Games were played with Members will meet at prizes going to Mrs. Pearl Lakin Hospital on Dec. 21 to Knapp and Mrs. Iva Powell . visit adopted patients. A gift Mr s. Ca therine Wel sh will be given to the patients received the nurses by the club and other gifts by sc holarship prize, and Mrs. each member to a patient. Marie Boyd displayed a set of Edwin Winter auctioned off Mr. and Mrs. Santa Claus items . dona ted by the fig ures made out of Readers members the money received Digests which she sells for $15 going to the club . a pair, and a doll lamp and Hostesses for the month of noted that she will donate one November were Pat Friend of each for cystic fibrosis and and Sue Sayre. Members nurses scholarship fund attending the meeting were raising. Dorothy Click, Lois Durst, It was reported that Mrs. Betty Fisher, Opal Friend, Myrtle Walker and Mrs . Pat Friend, Linda Grimm, Mary Roush have written a Audrey Hoffman , Lois ' parody for the salon. Mrs. Hoffman, Judy Hunt, Sharon Ruby Marshall had charge of McClellan, Mildred Morgan, decorations for the party with Maxine Morrison, Ruth favors being drummer boy Pickens, Sue Sayre, Shirley nutcups. Gifts were exVanFossin and Barbara changed around a tree. Mrs. Winter and a special guest, Edwin Winter. main event camel, and Gayla Curtis, Kim Eblin and Debbie Werry, sheep. .' ·Soloists for the presen. tation are Kristen Anderson, Billy Colmer, Ange~a Curtis, ·Roxanne McDaniel, J·ohn McKinney, Mati 'Van Vranken, IC;rle Woods and · Kelly Whitlatch. The ensemble is composed of Karla DeMoss, Tammy Elc!linaer, Coollnued on Pace 1~ · \ Meigs Salon enjoys dinner 49~ Purthase LONGHORN CHEESE " '• LB. '' �..•' .' .. ' ' • •• • • • ' ' · .' ' ' ' •• •• I ' • , • • • i; i· ! . .... l . ; ; t ·; : : ; ·: , J .... .... .. ~ : • • •• •• .• •'' •• . ..•.'' .... : ,. : r 'I • ,·:. ~ • _u - The Da_lly Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Wednesday, Dec. 3, 1975 12 - The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Wednesday, The Ohio Department of Health, which has dire ct responsibility for the food and vending licensing in Meigs County, today reminded business communities that Dec. 16 is the deadline for applying for 1976 licenses, The 1976 food service operation licenses and food vending machine licenses will be issued by the Southeast District Office of the Ohio D~oartment of Health, Logan: Cash payment for the Ucense cannot be accepted by the Southeast District Office, however. Checks or money crders are payable to the Treasurer of the State of Ohio and must he made that way. Meigs residents are to complete the application and return it to the 1 Ohio Drpartment of Health, Logan, wilh remitf<lnce no later than Dec. 16. It is im· perative that the application and remittance be returned to the Logan office by the deadline to facilitate the processing of the application. All food service operations must obtain their foOd service iicetllle before Jan . I, 1976, if they wish to operate after Dec. 31, this year. The license fees for commel'cial food service o~rations are based on seating capacities including: i • . '• I By LEE LEONAIID UPI Statehouse Reporter COLUMBUS I UP! ) - An assistant secretary of the U.S . Department of 0.59, $15 ; 60-99, $20; 100-149, Agriculture said Tuesday a $25 ; !50 and over, $30. "hands-of£" government farm policy during the last Purchasers can del<!rrnine five years has freed their license fee by simply American farmer~ to make counting every available seat their own decisions, resulting in their operation. Boblhs are in markedly higher counted as four seats and production levels and returns outside parking spaces to the farmer. provided for in-car dining are Richard E. Bell, assistant counted as three seats. secretary for international Operations which are strictly affairs and commodity carry carried oul are conprograms, told the 57th ansidered to have a seating TOMT. HAU.. nual meeting of the Ohio capacity of 59 or Jess and Farm Bureau Federation require a $15 license fee. Tickets Still that American taxpayers The license fee for schools, $3.8 billion for artifi. churches , hospitals and Available For supplied cial farm price supports in governmental institutions is 1969, but that this was $1 ,000. Owners also may reduced to $500 miiliion by consult their 1975 food service Tickets are still available • last year. operation license if they are lor this Fridav ni2ht's aoIn Ohio, Bell said, the unsure for their license fees . pearance of Tom T. Hail and percentage decrease in direct Vending operations are the Stoll:lellers, along with payments to limit production licensed by location and Gary Seargeants, at the was even greaterfrom $103 require a $5 fee per location. School million in 1969 to $7.4 ·million If the check or money or. Wahama High gymnasium. in 1974. der, payable to Treasurer, Tickets may be purchased Yet farmers now receive Slate of Ohio, and the comin advance from local $2.95 per bushel .of corn pleted application are not merchants in the Bend Area compared with $1.16 per received by Dec. 16, 1976, il or at the Band Room of the bushel in 1969-70, and $4.04 will be impossible for the district office to process the high school during school per bushel of wheat compared with $1.97 in 1969-70, applica tion prior to Jan . 1, hours. The one-performance according to Bell . 1976. show, set to begin at 7:30 The USDA official told the Anyone having any p.m. on December 5, is being statewide farm group less question may contact the sponsored by the Wahama government intervention has Logan office , Arthur C. brought greater freeqom to Gibson, Jr., telephone 385. Band Boosters. Hail was featured as host the farmer in nlaking 6851, Southeast District Office,_ P.O. Box 976, Logan , and guest in the NBC·TV decisions on what and how Country Music Shows, Ohio, 43138. starred on two Midnig)lt Specials (NBC), featured on Today on NBC-TV, speCial guest on ABC·TV's "Mid· Train To Georgia", and most recently completed a series of national TV commercials for General Motors on Chevrolet Trucks, and a Ulegal aliens in the United . brand new commercial for COLUMBUS (UPI) - The States is the effect on unem- McDonalds, In addition to a Ohio Oil & Gas Association ployment among American number of special syn- said Tuesday the state of Ohio could esse the effects of the citizellll," he said, noting the dicated TV features. I m mI g r a t I o n a nd His recording successes energy crisis by creating a Naturalization Service have seen No. I chart action favorable citmate for oil and estimated between four and for such hits as "I Love", gas development. The association suggested 12 million illegal aliens are in Country Is, Sneaky Snake, the United States. "With ' That Song is Drivbtg Me the State of Ohio exert unemployment running Crazy, and others. As Tom T. pressure to prevent Congress around eight million in- puts it, "! write and sing from enacting new laws . dividuals, the jobs held by songs about the people I've which will put crude oil under the same restrictions which Ulegal aliens become very met, the things I've done, crucial. the places I've been. have created the natural gas shortage and continue to "A second burden which press lor deregulation of · illegal aliens impose is on the SEVEN BURIED American taxpayer," the PEREIRA, Colombia natural gas prices . The association also lOth district congressman ( UPI) - A mudsiide buried "By displacing an Andes mountainside hut recommended state officials said. American workers from jobs, Tuesday, killing a peasant consult with industrial of· illegal aliens put these family of seven. Police said ficials to maintain the tax workers on public assistance the slide, loosened by climate on federal and state and unemployment com- torrential rain occurred levels and work toward lifting pensation. It is the American while the family - a man, his the ban on drilling in Lake taxpayer who ultimately wife and their five children Erie so it can be placed back under the Department of picks up this tab." was asleep. Natural Resources. The association said if the state drilled more than 3,000 wells per year over the next five years, it could double the "Those broads gotta be put in getting divorced. "They don't state's annual production of their place." want to do housework natural gas to approximately Handing leaflets to auto anymore . I don't mind 200 blllion cubic feet per year. drivers, the demonstrators women having jobs, but, we This, the report said, would carried signs reading, (men) should have the final reverse the loss of Ohio in"Reunite the Family" and say." dustry caused by the shor"Be Proud You Were Born a tage of natural gas. Man." "I don't want a test tube , I want a husband," said Lee Arittnarelll, Tl, a divorcee handing out application blanks which urged sym. pathlzers to join the group. "A lot of women today aren't willing to take care of their I Tom T. Hall • • ' ,... .• .• ....'. I .o • '• • ••' • ''t ' ....... .... ' • •t • •• ... '•••.. ,... ... .. ... ••• •' " . ·'. .. '.. ; ... .·....... ' , • 4 rt ~ • II • • • •• •·'••••. . .• ...• • : j. • lr I ' ' WASHINGTON (UPi) Rep. Clarence E. Miller, ROhio, said today the illegal llllens employed in the United States are hutting Americans' pocketbooks. Miller, who said he backed ~ prapo11la which failed bt lhe U.S. Serate, said another proposal is pending , In Congreu would bnpose a serlee of penalties on employel'll who knowingly hire Illegal allens. He said they would be cited 11t their first offense. For further vlolatllltl, they would face fines up to SI,OOO per illegal allen employed and possible bn!l'iaonment. "It ill this type of tough law that Ia needed if a solution to the problem is to be foWtd," Miller said. "The greatest harm that results from the presence of Manhood said threatened ' •'! I',. .• ,. BOSTON (UPI) - With a i rearlntl, red-maned, white ., stallion as their symbol, members of MS say they 'r want spenn banks ellmlnated 'T 't because lhey threaten !! . manhood. MS - bt this case - stands I' . ' for Male &lpremacy. 1:' About 30 persons demonI, strated outside the Massachusetts General I; Hospital sperm bank •• Tuesday, calllng for male •• supremacy and elimination of the depoeltorieli, ''There . are a group of radical women who want to I~ •:. control everything and 1•.: l·I • eliminate men," said Dick ,. • Miano, 40, who organited the 0 I • group. "U they got control of 'I sperm banks, they could do ; both," he said. "Hey, don't you support male supremacy?" Charlie Perrotta yelled at passersby as he marclled bt the cold outaide the spenn bank. "Yeah. Right on," called back construction workers, whistling and clapping. {« • i; '''' . ,, ,, . f; ,. : ..•• l t,:• ••• I· I •• •• :· :: •,. ... . •' . CHESHIRE - The GaiiiaMeigs Community Action Agency Executive Board will hold its annual meeting at 8 p.m. this Thursday in the Cheshire Central Office. The Personnel and Budget and Finance Committees will meet at 7 p.m. County meetings will be held at 7:30 p.m. followed by the monthly board meeting at 8 p.m. All board members are urged to attend this im· portant meeting. The public is welcomed .. "The President has aSked him to stay on," said Bell. "He has the confidence of the President. He has been one of the most active members of Dr. Charles Huggins, head of the sperm bank, told tbe group the b8nk is not commercial and is used only by consenting husbands and wives. Miano said he Is !l'imarlly against commericial sperm banks. He added, "Ua man is sterile, the couple should · adopt." His wife, Sandra, who said llhe reads the feminist MS Magazine - ''but only to keep up" supports her husband's cause. She said "some women not only want · to dominate men, they want to eliminate tliem." "Women are getting out of hand," added Perrotta, who said he is in the process of COMPLAINT FU.ED YOUNGSTOWN (UPI) Judge Clyde Osborne wiU hear a complaint of contempt of court Dec. 22 which was filed against Mahoning County Sheriff Ray Davis by County Ptosecutor Vincent Gilmartin. The complaint of contempt of court rii!IUited from a special Mahonlng County Grand Jury report which said the sheriff's operation of the county jail bordered on dereliction of duty. the cabinet and has probably been the most able spokesman the farmers have ever had · in the administration." BULOVA FOR CHRISTMAS I ; (Continued from page 10) STEAK '149LB. BONELESS BEEF STEW LB. $} 09 ~···,.,,~ NEW PINK SALMON 8 oz. CAN 89~ • • • CABBAGE WHITE GRAPEFRUIT 59~ l1JtM111 CORONET BATHROOM TISSUE robbery. Johnson said Miss Hearst was encoWJtering ' 'emotional difficulties" despite a ruling by federal Judge Oliver Carter that she was competent to stand trial. On Monday, Johnson ruled out an insanity defense for the daughter of San Franciscn Examiner publisher Randolph Hearst. But he left open the possibility of a defense based on brainwashing by the group that kidnaped Miss Hearst from her Berkeley, Calif., apartment 21 months ago. Dr. Richards, a native of Park Ridge, Dl., a Chicago suburb, is the first Jl'lychiatrist to treat Miss Hearst since her capture Sept. 18 in a San Francisco apartment. Defense attorneys had asked the court to allow Miss Hearst to be treated in a private institution, but the judge refused. Three court-appointed psychiatrists and one psychologist had examined Miss Hearst in jail and submitted their reports to Carter, who last month ruled she was mentally competent to stand trial. Pomeroy ROUND MEAT , By RICK DU BROW REDWOOD CITY, Calif. (UPI) ;.... Patricia Hearst, whom defense attorneys say was brainwashed into joining the terrorist Symbionese Liberation Army, has begun psychiatric treatment in San Mateo CoWJty jail. The 21-year-old newspaper heiress began treatment Tuesday night' ivith Dr. EliZabeth Richards, a San Jose, Calif., psychiatrist. Defense attorney Albert Johnson said Dr. Richards was the first psychiatrist the defense was able to persuade to treat Miss Hearst "in a jail complex for neuroses produced by captivity." Dr. Richards met with Miss Hearst in a conference room at the jail to begin helping the young woman prepare mentally for her Jan . 26 trial on charges ot armed bank MANAGER NAMED TOLEDO, Ohio (UP!) Joe Sparks, 38, Tuesday was named manager of the Toledo Mud Hens of the International League. men." . Annual meeting Th--.]_ ~ unK.UtY cu. . The report also said the state could stimulate old wells to prevent premature , abandonment and examine new techniques to extract gas from shale formations. The report added, however, the goals could be reached only by creating certain conditions which must exist at the state and federal levels . The association said a free market for energy must be developed, but at the same time, the danger "Of price controls on crude oi1 prices must be avoided so Ohio independent producers are not forced out of business by the major 011 companies and foreign oil cartels. The report called for controls on local governments to prevent interference in the industry. "The industry has been harassed repeatedly by discriminatory and sometimes illegal rules and regula1ions, fees and policies of local governments ... ," the report stated. "The regulation of the oil and gas industry should be left to the Ohio Department of Natural Resources and its Oil and Gas Division." the exports stepped up and · consumers who don't. Bell said American 'farmers have been "hard to 'convince" that a drop in grain prices has not been caused by a moratorium on overseas sales. "It's been.the harvest that caused the price drop," he said, adding be . does not expect · feed grain prices to improve for at least a year. At the same time, Bell said, American consumers must be educated that participation in foreign trade is "essential to ~ewell-being of our total economy." He said sales to Russia account lor only 15 to 20 per cent of U.S. grain sales abroad. ''There's been way too much attention paid to the Soviet Union," said Bell, pointing out that India buys 100 million tons of U.S. grain per week, the largest amount of any country. "I look upon the Soviet Union as being a permanent market for U.S. grain, cet· tainly. for the next five or six years," said Bell. The USDA official said his boss, Agriculture Secretary Earl Butz, is "completely secure" in his.job despite the controversy surrounding him and pressure from consumer groups against him. - FOR FABULOUS, DISCRETE 4-CHANNEL SOUND FROM S-TRACK TAPES. ,.,. ..,.. much to plant, resulting in the greater prOduction and higher prices for the farmer. Bell also said the "marketoriented " policy has eliminated the concept that "U.S. farmers have to drink at the public trough and do not have the capacity to make their own management decisions.'' However, he said, the American public sliD has to he educated about the role of the Iarmer in today's economy, particularly with respect to the use of American agricultural products in foreign trade. Bell said he does not envision the United States using its grain producing abilities in an international "cartel" to dominate world agricultural trade in the manner of Middle East oil exporting countries. "! don't think agri-power and petro power are comparable," Bell told a news conference after addressing the Farm Bureau Federation meeting. "It's not to our advantage to manipulate world trade like the OPEC countries, and we couldn't do it anyway." Bell was questiOned closely about the Ford administration's posture on American grain sales to the Soviet Union and other countries. He indicated the administration is caught between farmers who want Ohio urged to ease oil ·cris.is . ' Illegal aliens ..~ :..~ hurting ·citizens .. .. •• Shrinks b.e gin treating .patty Farmers better off Farm Bureau told Food, vending licenses due VALLEY BELL 2% MILK . Belinda Grimm, Edie Grimm, Julie Hayes, Angeiia Triplett, Barbara Whitlatch and Rochelle McDaniel. Narrators are Tammy Eichinger, Kristen Anderson, Mary Beth Hawley, Roxanne McDaniel, Jon Perrin, Nick Riggs, Angelia Curtis, Greg Thomas and the in· strumentalists are Nick Riggs, piano; Priscilla Herd· man and Kim Morrow, finger cymbals, and Vicki Morrison, tambourine. The electricians are Ricky Smith and J . R. Wamsley. Singing in the lower choir (fourth graders) are Bryan Betzing, Anita Campbell, Barbara Chappelear, Patty Duffy, Shilpa GoradiahKeith Kinzel, Andrea Jo nson, Ricky Little, Megan Long, Jon Perrin, Alberta Richards, Nick Riggs, Amy Sisson, Sharlene Watson, Kelly Whitlatch, Kyle WoOds, Bryan Zirkle and Kim Pauley. Upper choir members (fifth and sixth graders ) taking part are Brenda Fry, Belinda Grimm, JUiia Hayes, Rochelle McDaniel, Connie Smith, Greg Thomas, Melinda Thomas, Angela 'J'f'iplett, Barbara Whitlatch, Anna M. Baxter, Robin Buffington, Karia DeMoss, Dixie Eblin , Barbara Grueser, Todd Grover, Edie Grimm, Beth Gloeckner , Priscilla Herdman, Becky Handley, Gina Thomas, John McKinney, Kim Morrow. Roxanne McDaniel, Mickey Reed, Vicki Morrison, Jeanna Pauley, Lois A. Roush, Sandy Reed, Brian Spencer, Angela Van Cooney, Deanna Van Meter, Matt Van Vranken, Jimmie Wilson, Kristine Anderson , Billy Colmer, .Melanie Diiiard, Tammy Eichinger, Shawn Gibnore, Mary Beth Hawley, Mary, Klein, Ktm Mulford, Jeff Nash, Kim Patterson, Donna Rowe, J. R. Wamsley, Angela Curtis, Randy Murray, Mike Miller and Mark Mattox . . Social SATURDAY MARTHA CLASS of the Bradbury Church of Christ will sponsor a family Christmas potluck, 6:30 p.m . Saturday at the church . Everyone is to take a covered dis!l, their own table service, and a $2 gift for exchange. ENJOY HOLIDAY Thanksgiving guests of Mrs. Sylvia Carman and sons Bruce and Danny, Rock Springs, were Mr. and Mrs. Gary· Carman and children Rhonda, Donald, David and Gary, Jr. of Pataskala, and Edna Carman and Sally Byers, local. ! : Tilt Ar..,_ Kllle3 Admlrlll'• finest In home sound syst.ms REG. 549.95 1 SALE • C6eerell 4.CM-.I kund. Prt-rtcordld 4-cttannet • .... lllltCir1Jidgn110 ~ 111rough I . .....~ IIOIIdatltl.,...,anct lourMp~Jalttpelktfayat~tiO bring you the amazing dtpth and dimtnslon of true .__,Ill_. • IQ- 4~1\o- lye...., tor fll I """ Allcllo. -80MIItio 1Yt-CifCOo!tl2..no~ FM llorto mlllril: broi~CIItl fof dflmeeic •-chlnnlltffiCt o 10-.rc.c_.,_,., _ _,.._. ' ---In"" s - ...... ~- ... -~.-. ~ ~nll-if'9. so Mllrit! - - lht lwO cht!NIIO givo you !flo lffoci of. 48 DELTA PAPER TOWELS 8-16 OZ. RETURNABLES Income . Spoclfl~ ·: econonllt t~omtned ~ oble<llvos to bt ~ro : Ellmln~llon of 611ght 1nd prtvenllon deterioration communttv of of propertY and facilities ; E!lmlnotlon ol cond lllons to heollh, solely , Jumbo '"" •-cNnne~ e•p~ndlno dttrtmenl~l • .,d public welfare ; ccin : sf"rvaflon and tkpanslon . ~f Size [Oductlon of l~e lsolll,lon -llf Income groups Wllhln <Ofll · Enjoy a New World o£ Listening l>Ieasure - Luxurious 4-0aannel Sound • BAKER FURNITURE MIDDLEPORT, OHIO nCKETS ON SALE HERE NOW Open 9 til 7 MOORE'S Mon.·Sat. Sun. 10 to 5 Prlceullleltie Thursday tllru S.twdar rtsourc 't t munltlts end · promotion of .'•~ tncrtllt In dhltrtiiV aftl ylfiii!Y of ntiOhborhoodll ~~~ tistorttlon arid preurvltton of proper lin of spoclol vlluc. This mtollno 11 open to 111 ltlldtnll of Pomeroy, Oftlo ond en y otrton . or orgoniZIUon dtslrlng IO lpNk On 'lht metltr will bt ~tfordtcl ~h. opporlunlty 10 be hotrd o aY ORDER OF THI VILLAGE COUNCI~ I'OMEROY, OHIO Of! Jontw~1" ff2l 3, ltc "· excepting Items prohibited by low. Copyright t975, The KrDUtr Co. llenisand prim good lhru Salurday.Oetember6. t975 In Gallipolis and Pommy. Ohio. We mme the rlghllo limit ouantllles. NONE SOLli TO DEALERS. Strained, Except Meats (I 11 I I ) At Kroger... LAWFUL m." tu frigll/1'11 \ An•'lflot'rt li4 '1fl'mi!JI•, a 111(11/ l1irdx- A SCARECROW you don't pay MORE - you get MORE! HERE LAST WEEK Mr. and Mrs. Dennis Smith and children Ralph and Denean returned home Sunda y to Lincoln Park, Mich . after spending Thanks· giving week here with !heir parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Beaver, Nye Ave., and Mr. and Mrs. Wetzel Fields, New Haven, W. Va . WEEKEND ENJOYED Miss Barbara White of Columbus spent the holiday weekend here with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Dan White . they were joined for Thanksgiving dinner by Mrs. H. E. Cooper and Mrs. Mabel Ma rs hall . Miss White recenily joined lhe staff at St. Vincent Children's Center. She is a behavior therapist in th e res idential unit. Sl. Vincent is a school and HOLIDAY VISITORS . treatmen t fa cility for Thanksgiving guests of Mr. children with em oti onal and Mrs. Dale Kesterson problems and se rves a ninewere their son-in-law and county area. daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Dan Turner of Naples, Fla . and LODGE TO MEET Mr. and Mrs, Earl Kesterson CHESTER - Shade River and fanliy , Kevin and Dale, Hamil to n. Th e Turners Lodge 453 of here will meet visited here three weeks. The Dec.6,at 7:30p.m. a! thehali Kesl<!rsons returned home for the annual installatin of officers. The meeting is open Monday. by invitat ion. U.S.D.A. Choice, People's Choice, Center Blade Bone-in --------- Chuck Roast Assorted Varieties Layer Betty Crocker Cake Mix . 1lb. 2'/z Oz. Pkgs. : ((~~ : \'•'-'t,f · '"'<"" 1· $1 (with coupon) Limit 1 coupon with $10.00 or more purchaee • Void oller Sllurdoy, Dectmbo• 6, 1975. Subjecllo oppllcoble Stole & Local Tun. 1111111111111111111111111111111 Holly Farms U.S.O.A. Inspected Family Pak, Frying ~Chicken Parts ----- Banquet Frozen Fried Chicken ~ VISITO.RS REHEARSAL SET . Mr. and Mrs. Perry Mitch M ary Shrine No. 37 will of Middleport had as their hold a rehearsal for a Thanksgiving guests, Mr. and cercn,onial al lhe Pomeroy Mrs. William Houck and daughters Beth , Carol and Masonic Temple Sunday , Lynn of Marion; Mr. and Dec. 7 at 2 p.m. All officers are asked Io allend. Mrs. Norman Foss' of Point Pleasant, and Mr. and Mrs. Larry Mitch and son, L. J., Lay-Away Middleport. 5 ' Pkg : J79 · (with coupon) :limit 1 coupon with $10.00 or more purchase. Void ollor Slturdoy, December 6, 1975. Subject to 1ppllcable State & locel Tn11. .I ---- FREE -i--- Top100 Extra Value Stamps 1111111111111111111111111111 Selection Is Good. -Gift Certificates- FREE GIFT WRAPStore Hours : ~to 5 Mon .. Fri. ~1o8Sal. --------- / heritage house : : Middleport, Ohio Cans r Yellow Cling Slice& or Halvu Table &Chair Sets Race Car Sets Paint by Number Sets Dish Sets With this coupon & purchase of 3 Lbs. or more any variety § Kroger Ground B_eef ~llll;;;l~;;;;t;~-;;.~;;;;;~~~~7;illl 6'/o Oz . ·· Tonka, Fisher-Price, Plc;~.yskool, · Marx, .Aurora, Milton Bradley, Parker, etc. SHOP rtaourc,es. to form the surpri&e ans..,er, as (Anuu•n lomorrowl HOSPITALIZED Mrs. Ge orge (Alic e) Freeland of Syracuse is a patient at the Camden Clark Hospital in Parkersburg,' W. Va . She was admitted there Sunday for medical treatmen t. Her room number is 313 N. Void alter Saturday, December 6, 1975. L!!Jmmma_ ~~~!'-~ ~~!_.~!'! _ Now arrance the cirtled leiters Jumlilr•: CATCH OPERA SPRUCE l'rlllrrd•y'• - Q M IG>HT HOI.D T HE DOO~ OPEt-.1 OR SHUT . L,_~Prilt'.:.:~-'-"MPRISE==ANSWIR:.::ben:.:___jl : With this coupon & $10 or more purchase. 324180 · Tomalo Rich Del Monte 131Oz.Lb. PeaC heS........ Can ·1 Lb. sJ C1n1 · R C Cola Hunt's 2 Ketchup ....... ~ Ck 15 c Oft Label · Dlshwashlng Detergenl Palmolive l .IQUI'd ........... 1SizeQt Russet Baking Potatoes And Many More By • • • ouslnt 1tock, upantlon iftl(l mproveinent of communttr ervlus . , · •· (>lore rollonol ulllizollon 61 land end other naruraJ ~ . ~=-===·=~~~~~_::":::"':'; ested by the above cartoon. Electric Trains Tonka Trucks Games Dolls Act which Is the developmtn,t , ond r I ) I I GATHIL ~ 16 Oz. an~ ij~portunll l es. ·pr incipally fGl'. p•rsons of low .anct moder'\!t I K) I I I 1.' Returnable Bottle carrv out the purpose at u;, R. C. OOLA . SWOON r 1 - I I Stokely Applesauce .... . of ,\l'lable urban communlll~~ Including decent housing •nd a suitable living environment II i ; Community Development AC1 Of 1~7< . These funds will be u•ed to SPECIAL OYSAN Delicious Grant County under the Houslhg ~Top ' or dlscrollonary ·communlly 8PAK ---Value Stamps ---- form four ordinary word•. ~( · Tbe purpose of the hearing Is to discUss the possible uses lor by lht · ---- to e;u·h square, tQ . OPEN EVERY NIGHT UNTIL 8 Second St. . Pomeroy, Ohio. ~pplled lett~r ~. .-!>&...- -. .-~...~~-- ---~~-----"-"""'··-!o,jo.--1>&~-l'" , I'UILICHEARING Notice Is hertby given lh'l! the' Pomeroy Vl1l1ge council wilt hold a public hear Ino on November 20, 1975 In lhe chembers of the Village Hell, Oe.v etopment Block one Early While NOTICE OF funds btlng ~c~~~~®~~-J~ NOW MOORE'S AMERICAN HARDWARE 992-284H All Kroger Stores . Now Open 24 Hours A Day* *(Except Saturday Midnight 'til9 a.m. Sunday) (Except Ashland (Winchester Avt.), Gassaway, Hinton, Ironton (514 S. 3rd), j)lkevll Ralnelle, Summersville and White Sulphur.) Pomeroy TOTAL SATISFACTION GUARANTEED ON IVIRYTHING Wt SELL•• , WI 1110 ;ll llf~I U lltl l •t 111'111 do tv c r yl llr~O ~~Our POfl tf 10 h' YII mQII Ml ~ ll ll ~ ~ l ll adwtrlrud spttll h on 0111 sfl ctm wht n •aw I hOD ltr l ~t m tl dUf lo [andh1on1 bl11nd ou r t onlrll •• 1Mft twl tl 1n lhi !II U~ IDtml , •• llr lil l ~ bl lllul t 1~ 1 111111 11 1111 1n 1 tar. wab lt "' ~ ~~- ~ t n lw dl tn 111 111 11 UIII Uit t r t 11ttlln t l ~t lllllf 11V IIIII I! 11 Jou pr tlar 91d •ou 1 ""RAIN CHaCM '' •h1C IIt nlrtl u flU ltlht u mt 1dv t rl111 d I Qtul l t llhl l l l!lt sptt 11! prrtt 1n1 llmt w l1~1n lO dlfl Krog•r W•lcomea Your Federal Food Stamps �..•' .' .. ' ' • •• • • • ' ' · .' ' ' ' •• •• I ' • , • • • i; i· ! . .... l . ; ; t ·; : : ; ·: , J .... .... .. ~ : • • •• •• .• •'' •• . ..•.'' .... : ,. : r 'I • ,·:. ~ • _u - The Da_lly Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Wednesday, Dec. 3, 1975 12 - The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Wednesday, The Ohio Department of Health, which has dire ct responsibility for the food and vending licensing in Meigs County, today reminded business communities that Dec. 16 is the deadline for applying for 1976 licenses, The 1976 food service operation licenses and food vending machine licenses will be issued by the Southeast District Office of the Ohio D~oartment of Health, Logan: Cash payment for the Ucense cannot be accepted by the Southeast District Office, however. Checks or money crders are payable to the Treasurer of the State of Ohio and must he made that way. Meigs residents are to complete the application and return it to the 1 Ohio Drpartment of Health, Logan, wilh remitf<lnce no later than Dec. 16. It is im· perative that the application and remittance be returned to the Logan office by the deadline to facilitate the processing of the application. All food service operations must obtain their foOd service iicetllle before Jan . I, 1976, if they wish to operate after Dec. 31, this year. The license fees for commel'cial food service o~rations are based on seating capacities including: i • . '• I By LEE LEONAIID UPI Statehouse Reporter COLUMBUS I UP! ) - An assistant secretary of the U.S . Department of 0.59, $15 ; 60-99, $20; 100-149, Agriculture said Tuesday a $25 ; !50 and over, $30. "hands-of£" government farm policy during the last Purchasers can del<!rrnine five years has freed their license fee by simply American farmer~ to make counting every available seat their own decisions, resulting in their operation. Boblhs are in markedly higher counted as four seats and production levels and returns outside parking spaces to the farmer. provided for in-car dining are Richard E. Bell, assistant counted as three seats. secretary for international Operations which are strictly affairs and commodity carry carried oul are conprograms, told the 57th ansidered to have a seating TOMT. HAU.. nual meeting of the Ohio capacity of 59 or Jess and Farm Bureau Federation require a $15 license fee. Tickets Still that American taxpayers The license fee for schools, $3.8 billion for artifi. churches , hospitals and Available For supplied cial farm price supports in governmental institutions is 1969, but that this was $1 ,000. Owners also may reduced to $500 miiliion by consult their 1975 food service Tickets are still available • last year. operation license if they are lor this Fridav ni2ht's aoIn Ohio, Bell said, the unsure for their license fees . pearance of Tom T. Hail and percentage decrease in direct Vending operations are the Stoll:lellers, along with payments to limit production licensed by location and Gary Seargeants, at the was even greaterfrom $103 require a $5 fee per location. School million in 1969 to $7.4 ·million If the check or money or. Wahama High gymnasium. in 1974. der, payable to Treasurer, Tickets may be purchased Yet farmers now receive Slate of Ohio, and the comin advance from local $2.95 per bushel .of corn pleted application are not merchants in the Bend Area compared with $1.16 per received by Dec. 16, 1976, il or at the Band Room of the bushel in 1969-70, and $4.04 will be impossible for the district office to process the high school during school per bushel of wheat compared with $1.97 in 1969-70, applica tion prior to Jan . 1, hours. The one-performance according to Bell . 1976. show, set to begin at 7:30 The USDA official told the Anyone having any p.m. on December 5, is being statewide farm group less question may contact the sponsored by the Wahama government intervention has Logan office , Arthur C. brought greater freeqom to Gibson, Jr., telephone 385. Band Boosters. Hail was featured as host the farmer in nlaking 6851, Southeast District Office,_ P.O. Box 976, Logan , and guest in the NBC·TV decisions on what and how Country Music Shows, Ohio, 43138. starred on two Midnig)lt Specials (NBC), featured on Today on NBC-TV, speCial guest on ABC·TV's "Mid· Train To Georgia", and most recently completed a series of national TV commercials for General Motors on Chevrolet Trucks, and a Ulegal aliens in the United . brand new commercial for COLUMBUS (UPI) - The States is the effect on unem- McDonalds, In addition to a Ohio Oil & Gas Association ployment among American number of special syn- said Tuesday the state of Ohio could esse the effects of the citizellll," he said, noting the dicated TV features. I m mI g r a t I o n a nd His recording successes energy crisis by creating a Naturalization Service have seen No. I chart action favorable citmate for oil and estimated between four and for such hits as "I Love", gas development. The association suggested 12 million illegal aliens are in Country Is, Sneaky Snake, the United States. "With ' That Song is Drivbtg Me the State of Ohio exert unemployment running Crazy, and others. As Tom T. pressure to prevent Congress around eight million in- puts it, "! write and sing from enacting new laws . dividuals, the jobs held by songs about the people I've which will put crude oil under the same restrictions which Ulegal aliens become very met, the things I've done, crucial. the places I've been. have created the natural gas shortage and continue to "A second burden which press lor deregulation of · illegal aliens impose is on the SEVEN BURIED American taxpayer," the PEREIRA, Colombia natural gas prices . The association also lOth district congressman ( UPI) - A mudsiide buried "By displacing an Andes mountainside hut recommended state officials said. American workers from jobs, Tuesday, killing a peasant consult with industrial of· illegal aliens put these family of seven. Police said ficials to maintain the tax workers on public assistance the slide, loosened by climate on federal and state and unemployment com- torrential rain occurred levels and work toward lifting pensation. It is the American while the family - a man, his the ban on drilling in Lake taxpayer who ultimately wife and their five children Erie so it can be placed back under the Department of picks up this tab." was asleep. Natural Resources. The association said if the state drilled more than 3,000 wells per year over the next five years, it could double the "Those broads gotta be put in getting divorced. "They don't state's annual production of their place." want to do housework natural gas to approximately Handing leaflets to auto anymore . I don't mind 200 blllion cubic feet per year. drivers, the demonstrators women having jobs, but, we This, the report said, would carried signs reading, (men) should have the final reverse the loss of Ohio in"Reunite the Family" and say." dustry caused by the shor"Be Proud You Were Born a tage of natural gas. Man." "I don't want a test tube , I want a husband," said Lee Arittnarelll, Tl, a divorcee handing out application blanks which urged sym. pathlzers to join the group. "A lot of women today aren't willing to take care of their I Tom T. Hall • • ' ,... .• .• ....'. I .o • '• • ••' • ''t ' ....... .... ' • •t • •• ... '•••.. ,... ... .. ... ••• •' " . ·'. .. '.. ; ... .·....... ' , • 4 rt ~ • II • • • •• •·'••••. . .• ...• • : j. • lr I ' ' WASHINGTON (UPi) Rep. Clarence E. Miller, ROhio, said today the illegal llllens employed in the United States are hutting Americans' pocketbooks. Miller, who said he backed ~ prapo11la which failed bt lhe U.S. Serate, said another proposal is pending , In Congreu would bnpose a serlee of penalties on employel'll who knowingly hire Illegal allens. He said they would be cited 11t their first offense. For further vlolatllltl, they would face fines up to SI,OOO per illegal allen employed and possible bn!l'iaonment. "It ill this type of tough law that Ia needed if a solution to the problem is to be foWtd," Miller said. "The greatest harm that results from the presence of Manhood said threatened ' •'! I',. .• ,. BOSTON (UPI) - With a i rearlntl, red-maned, white ., stallion as their symbol, members of MS say they 'r want spenn banks ellmlnated 'T 't because lhey threaten !! . manhood. MS - bt this case - stands I' . ' for Male &lpremacy. 1:' About 30 persons demonI, strated outside the Massachusetts General I; Hospital sperm bank •• Tuesday, calllng for male •• supremacy and elimination of the depoeltorieli, ''There . are a group of radical women who want to I~ •:. control everything and 1•.: l·I • eliminate men," said Dick ,. • Miano, 40, who organited the 0 I • group. "U they got control of 'I sperm banks, they could do ; both," he said. "Hey, don't you support male supremacy?" Charlie Perrotta yelled at passersby as he marclled bt the cold outaide the spenn bank. "Yeah. Right on," called back construction workers, whistling and clapping. {« • i; '''' . ,, ,, . f; ,. : ..•• l t,:• ••• I· I •• •• :· :: •,. ... . •' . CHESHIRE - The GaiiiaMeigs Community Action Agency Executive Board will hold its annual meeting at 8 p.m. this Thursday in the Cheshire Central Office. The Personnel and Budget and Finance Committees will meet at 7 p.m. County meetings will be held at 7:30 p.m. followed by the monthly board meeting at 8 p.m. All board members are urged to attend this im· portant meeting. The public is welcomed .. "The President has aSked him to stay on," said Bell. "He has the confidence of the President. He has been one of the most active members of Dr. Charles Huggins, head of the sperm bank, told tbe group the b8nk is not commercial and is used only by consenting husbands and wives. Miano said he Is !l'imarlly against commericial sperm banks. He added, "Ua man is sterile, the couple should · adopt." His wife, Sandra, who said llhe reads the feminist MS Magazine - ''but only to keep up" supports her husband's cause. She said "some women not only want · to dominate men, they want to eliminate tliem." "Women are getting out of hand," added Perrotta, who said he is in the process of COMPLAINT FU.ED YOUNGSTOWN (UPI) Judge Clyde Osborne wiU hear a complaint of contempt of court Dec. 22 which was filed against Mahoning County Sheriff Ray Davis by County Ptosecutor Vincent Gilmartin. The complaint of contempt of court rii!IUited from a special Mahonlng County Grand Jury report which said the sheriff's operation of the county jail bordered on dereliction of duty. the cabinet and has probably been the most able spokesman the farmers have ever had · in the administration." BULOVA FOR CHRISTMAS I ; (Continued from page 10) STEAK '149LB. BONELESS BEEF STEW LB. $} 09 ~···,.,,~ NEW PINK SALMON 8 oz. CAN 89~ • • • CABBAGE WHITE GRAPEFRUIT 59~ l1JtM111 CORONET BATHROOM TISSUE robbery. Johnson said Miss Hearst was encoWJtering ' 'emotional difficulties" despite a ruling by federal Judge Oliver Carter that she was competent to stand trial. On Monday, Johnson ruled out an insanity defense for the daughter of San Franciscn Examiner publisher Randolph Hearst. But he left open the possibility of a defense based on brainwashing by the group that kidnaped Miss Hearst from her Berkeley, Calif., apartment 21 months ago. Dr. Richards, a native of Park Ridge, Dl., a Chicago suburb, is the first Jl'lychiatrist to treat Miss Hearst since her capture Sept. 18 in a San Francisco apartment. Defense attorneys had asked the court to allow Miss Hearst to be treated in a private institution, but the judge refused. Three court-appointed psychiatrists and one psychologist had examined Miss Hearst in jail and submitted their reports to Carter, who last month ruled she was mentally competent to stand trial. Pomeroy ROUND MEAT , By RICK DU BROW REDWOOD CITY, Calif. (UPI) ;.... Patricia Hearst, whom defense attorneys say was brainwashed into joining the terrorist Symbionese Liberation Army, has begun psychiatric treatment in San Mateo CoWJty jail. The 21-year-old newspaper heiress began treatment Tuesday night' ivith Dr. EliZabeth Richards, a San Jose, Calif., psychiatrist. Defense attorney Albert Johnson said Dr. Richards was the first psychiatrist the defense was able to persuade to treat Miss Hearst "in a jail complex for neuroses produced by captivity." Dr. Richards met with Miss Hearst in a conference room at the jail to begin helping the young woman prepare mentally for her Jan . 26 trial on charges ot armed bank MANAGER NAMED TOLEDO, Ohio (UP!) Joe Sparks, 38, Tuesday was named manager of the Toledo Mud Hens of the International League. men." . Annual meeting Th--.]_ ~ unK.UtY cu. . The report also said the state could stimulate old wells to prevent premature , abandonment and examine new techniques to extract gas from shale formations. The report added, however, the goals could be reached only by creating certain conditions which must exist at the state and federal levels . The association said a free market for energy must be developed, but at the same time, the danger "Of price controls on crude oi1 prices must be avoided so Ohio independent producers are not forced out of business by the major 011 companies and foreign oil cartels. The report called for controls on local governments to prevent interference in the industry. "The industry has been harassed repeatedly by discriminatory and sometimes illegal rules and regula1ions, fees and policies of local governments ... ," the report stated. "The regulation of the oil and gas industry should be left to the Ohio Department of Natural Resources and its Oil and Gas Division." the exports stepped up and · consumers who don't. Bell said American 'farmers have been "hard to 'convince" that a drop in grain prices has not been caused by a moratorium on overseas sales. "It's been.the harvest that caused the price drop," he said, adding be . does not expect · feed grain prices to improve for at least a year. At the same time, Bell said, American consumers must be educated that participation in foreign trade is "essential to ~ewell-being of our total economy." He said sales to Russia account lor only 15 to 20 per cent of U.S. grain sales abroad. ''There's been way too much attention paid to the Soviet Union," said Bell, pointing out that India buys 100 million tons of U.S. grain per week, the largest amount of any country. "I look upon the Soviet Union as being a permanent market for U.S. grain, cet· tainly. for the next five or six years," said Bell. The USDA official said his boss, Agriculture Secretary Earl Butz, is "completely secure" in his.job despite the controversy surrounding him and pressure from consumer groups against him. - FOR FABULOUS, DISCRETE 4-CHANNEL SOUND FROM S-TRACK TAPES. ,.,. ..,.. much to plant, resulting in the greater prOduction and higher prices for the farmer. Bell also said the "marketoriented " policy has eliminated the concept that "U.S. farmers have to drink at the public trough and do not have the capacity to make their own management decisions.'' However, he said, the American public sliD has to he educated about the role of the Iarmer in today's economy, particularly with respect to the use of American agricultural products in foreign trade. Bell said he does not envision the United States using its grain producing abilities in an international "cartel" to dominate world agricultural trade in the manner of Middle East oil exporting countries. "! don't think agri-power and petro power are comparable," Bell told a news conference after addressing the Farm Bureau Federation meeting. "It's not to our advantage to manipulate world trade like the OPEC countries, and we couldn't do it anyway." Bell was questiOned closely about the Ford administration's posture on American grain sales to the Soviet Union and other countries. He indicated the administration is caught between farmers who want Ohio urged to ease oil ·cris.is . ' Illegal aliens ..~ :..~ hurting ·citizens .. .. •• Shrinks b.e gin treating .patty Farmers better off Farm Bureau told Food, vending licenses due VALLEY BELL 2% MILK . Belinda Grimm, Edie Grimm, Julie Hayes, Angeiia Triplett, Barbara Whitlatch and Rochelle McDaniel. Narrators are Tammy Eichinger, Kristen Anderson, Mary Beth Hawley, Roxanne McDaniel, Jon Perrin, Nick Riggs, Angelia Curtis, Greg Thomas and the in· strumentalists are Nick Riggs, piano; Priscilla Herd· man and Kim Morrow, finger cymbals, and Vicki Morrison, tambourine. The electricians are Ricky Smith and J . R. Wamsley. Singing in the lower choir (fourth graders) are Bryan Betzing, Anita Campbell, Barbara Chappelear, Patty Duffy, Shilpa GoradiahKeith Kinzel, Andrea Jo nson, Ricky Little, Megan Long, Jon Perrin, Alberta Richards, Nick Riggs, Amy Sisson, Sharlene Watson, Kelly Whitlatch, Kyle WoOds, Bryan Zirkle and Kim Pauley. Upper choir members (fifth and sixth graders ) taking part are Brenda Fry, Belinda Grimm, JUiia Hayes, Rochelle McDaniel, Connie Smith, Greg Thomas, Melinda Thomas, Angela 'J'f'iplett, Barbara Whitlatch, Anna M. Baxter, Robin Buffington, Karia DeMoss, Dixie Eblin , Barbara Grueser, Todd Grover, Edie Grimm, Beth Gloeckner , Priscilla Herdman, Becky Handley, Gina Thomas, John McKinney, Kim Morrow. Roxanne McDaniel, Mickey Reed, Vicki Morrison, Jeanna Pauley, Lois A. Roush, Sandy Reed, Brian Spencer, Angela Van Cooney, Deanna Van Meter, Matt Van Vranken, Jimmie Wilson, Kristine Anderson , Billy Colmer, .Melanie Diiiard, Tammy Eichinger, Shawn Gibnore, Mary Beth Hawley, Mary, Klein, Ktm Mulford, Jeff Nash, Kim Patterson, Donna Rowe, J. R. Wamsley, Angela Curtis, Randy Murray, Mike Miller and Mark Mattox . . Social SATURDAY MARTHA CLASS of the Bradbury Church of Christ will sponsor a family Christmas potluck, 6:30 p.m . Saturday at the church . Everyone is to take a covered dis!l, their own table service, and a $2 gift for exchange. ENJOY HOLIDAY Thanksgiving guests of Mrs. Sylvia Carman and sons Bruce and Danny, Rock Springs, were Mr. and Mrs. Gary· Carman and children Rhonda, Donald, David and Gary, Jr. of Pataskala, and Edna Carman and Sally Byers, local. ! : Tilt Ar..,_ Kllle3 Admlrlll'• finest In home sound syst.ms REG. 549.95 1 SALE • C6eerell 4.CM-.I kund. Prt-rtcordld 4-cttannet • .... lllltCir1Jidgn110 ~ 111rough I . .....~ IIOIIdatltl.,...,anct lourMp~Jalttpelktfayat~tiO bring you the amazing dtpth and dimtnslon of true .__,Ill_. • IQ- 4~1\o- lye...., tor fll I """ Allcllo. -80MIItio 1Yt-CifCOo!tl2..no~ FM llorto mlllril: broi~CIItl fof dflmeeic •-chlnnlltffiCt o 10-.rc.c_.,_,., _ _,.._. ' ---In"" s - ...... ~- ... -~.-. ~ ~nll-if'9. so Mllrit! - - lht lwO cht!NIIO givo you !flo lffoci of. 48 DELTA PAPER TOWELS 8-16 OZ. RETURNABLES Income . Spoclfl~ ·: econonllt t~omtned ~ oble<llvos to bt ~ro : Ellmln~llon of 611ght 1nd prtvenllon deterioration communttv of of propertY and facilities ; E!lmlnotlon ol cond lllons to heollh, solely , Jumbo '"" •-cNnne~ e•p~ndlno dttrtmenl~l • .,d public welfare ; ccin : sf"rvaflon and tkpanslon . ~f Size [Oductlon of l~e lsolll,lon -llf Income groups Wllhln <Ofll · Enjoy a New World o£ Listening l>Ieasure - Luxurious 4-0aannel Sound • BAKER FURNITURE MIDDLEPORT, OHIO nCKETS ON SALE HERE NOW Open 9 til 7 MOORE'S Mon.·Sat. Sun. 10 to 5 Prlceullleltie Thursday tllru S.twdar rtsourc 't t munltlts end · promotion of .'•~ tncrtllt In dhltrtiiV aftl ylfiii!Y of ntiOhborhoodll ~~~ tistorttlon arid preurvltton of proper lin of spoclol vlluc. This mtollno 11 open to 111 ltlldtnll of Pomeroy, Oftlo ond en y otrton . or orgoniZIUon dtslrlng IO lpNk On 'lht metltr will bt ~tfordtcl ~h. opporlunlty 10 be hotrd o aY ORDER OF THI VILLAGE COUNCI~ I'OMEROY, OHIO Of! Jontw~1" ff2l 3, ltc "· excepting Items prohibited by low. Copyright t975, The KrDUtr Co. llenisand prim good lhru Salurday.Oetember6. t975 In Gallipolis and Pommy. Ohio. We mme the rlghllo limit ouantllles. NONE SOLli TO DEALERS. Strained, Except Meats (I 11 I I ) At Kroger... LAWFUL m." tu frigll/1'11 \ An•'lflot'rt li4 '1fl'mi!JI•, a 111(11/ l1irdx- A SCARECROW you don't pay MORE - you get MORE! HERE LAST WEEK Mr. and Mrs. Dennis Smith and children Ralph and Denean returned home Sunda y to Lincoln Park, Mich . after spending Thanks· giving week here with !heir parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Beaver, Nye Ave., and Mr. and Mrs. Wetzel Fields, New Haven, W. Va . WEEKEND ENJOYED Miss Barbara White of Columbus spent the holiday weekend here with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Dan White . they were joined for Thanksgiving dinner by Mrs. H. E. Cooper and Mrs. Mabel Ma rs hall . Miss White recenily joined lhe staff at St. Vincent Children's Center. She is a behavior therapist in th e res idential unit. Sl. Vincent is a school and HOLIDAY VISITORS . treatmen t fa cility for Thanksgiving guests of Mr. children with em oti onal and Mrs. Dale Kesterson problems and se rves a ninewere their son-in-law and county area. daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Dan Turner of Naples, Fla . and LODGE TO MEET Mr. and Mrs, Earl Kesterson CHESTER - Shade River and fanliy , Kevin and Dale, Hamil to n. Th e Turners Lodge 453 of here will meet visited here three weeks. The Dec.6,at 7:30p.m. a! thehali Kesl<!rsons returned home for the annual installatin of officers. The meeting is open Monday. by invitat ion. U.S.D.A. Choice, People's Choice, Center Blade Bone-in --------- Chuck Roast Assorted Varieties Layer Betty Crocker Cake Mix . 1lb. 2'/z Oz. Pkgs. : ((~~ : \'•'-'t,f · '"'<"" 1· $1 (with coupon) Limit 1 coupon with $10.00 or more purchaee • Void oller Sllurdoy, Dectmbo• 6, 1975. Subjecllo oppllcoble Stole & Local Tun. 1111111111111111111111111111111 Holly Farms U.S.O.A. Inspected Family Pak, Frying ~Chicken Parts ----- Banquet Frozen Fried Chicken ~ VISITO.RS REHEARSAL SET . Mr. and Mrs. Perry Mitch M ary Shrine No. 37 will of Middleport had as their hold a rehearsal for a Thanksgiving guests, Mr. and cercn,onial al lhe Pomeroy Mrs. William Houck and daughters Beth , Carol and Masonic Temple Sunday , Lynn of Marion; Mr. and Dec. 7 at 2 p.m. All officers are asked Io allend. Mrs. Norman Foss' of Point Pleasant, and Mr. and Mrs. Larry Mitch and son, L. J., Lay-Away Middleport. 5 ' Pkg : J79 · (with coupon) :limit 1 coupon with $10.00 or more purchase. Void ollor Slturdoy, December 6, 1975. Subject to 1ppllcable State & locel Tn11. .I ---- FREE -i--- Top100 Extra Value Stamps 1111111111111111111111111111 Selection Is Good. -Gift Certificates- FREE GIFT WRAPStore Hours : ~to 5 Mon .. Fri. ~1o8Sal. --------- / heritage house : : Middleport, Ohio Cans r Yellow Cling Slice& or Halvu Table &Chair Sets Race Car Sets Paint by Number Sets Dish Sets With this coupon & purchase of 3 Lbs. or more any variety § Kroger Ground B_eef ~llll;;;l~;;;;t;~-;;.~;;;;;~~~~7;illl 6'/o Oz . ·· Tonka, Fisher-Price, Plc;~.yskool, · Marx, .Aurora, Milton Bradley, Parker, etc. SHOP rtaourc,es. to form the surpri&e ans..,er, as (Anuu•n lomorrowl HOSPITALIZED Mrs. Ge orge (Alic e) Freeland of Syracuse is a patient at the Camden Clark Hospital in Parkersburg,' W. Va . She was admitted there Sunday for medical treatmen t. Her room number is 313 N. Void alter Saturday, December 6, 1975. L!!Jmmma_ ~~~!'-~ ~~!_.~!'! _ Now arrance the cirtled leiters Jumlilr•: CATCH OPERA SPRUCE l'rlllrrd•y'• - Q M IG>HT HOI.D T HE DOO~ OPEt-.1 OR SHUT . L,_~Prilt'.:.:~-'-"MPRISE==ANSWIR:.::ben:.:___jl : With this coupon & $10 or more purchase. 324180 · Tomalo Rich Del Monte 131Oz.Lb. PeaC heS........ Can ·1 Lb. sJ C1n1 · R C Cola Hunt's 2 Ketchup ....... ~ Ck 15 c Oft Label · Dlshwashlng Detergenl Palmolive l .IQUI'd ........... 1SizeQt Russet Baking Potatoes And Many More By • • • ouslnt 1tock, upantlon iftl(l mproveinent of communttr ervlus . , · •· (>lore rollonol ulllizollon 61 land end other naruraJ ~ . ~=-===·=~~~~~_::":::"':'; ested by the above cartoon. Electric Trains Tonka Trucks Games Dolls Act which Is the developmtn,t , ond r I ) I I GATHIL ~ 16 Oz. an~ ij~portunll l es. ·pr incipally fGl'. p•rsons of low .anct moder'\!t I K) I I I 1.' Returnable Bottle carrv out the purpose at u;, R. C. OOLA . SWOON r 1 - I I Stokely Applesauce .... . of ,\l'lable urban communlll~~ Including decent housing •nd a suitable living environment II i ; Community Development AC1 Of 1~7< . These funds will be u•ed to SPECIAL OYSAN Delicious Grant County under the Houslhg ~Top ' or dlscrollonary ·communlly 8PAK ---Value Stamps ---- form four ordinary word•. ~( · Tbe purpose of the hearing Is to discUss the possible uses lor by lht · ---- to e;u·h square, tQ . OPEN EVERY NIGHT UNTIL 8 Second St. . Pomeroy, Ohio. ~pplled lett~r ~. .-!>&...- -. .-~...~~-- ---~~-----"-"""'··-!o,jo.--1>&~-l'" , I'UILICHEARING Notice Is hertby given lh'l! the' Pomeroy Vl1l1ge council wilt hold a public hear Ino on November 20, 1975 In lhe chembers of the Village Hell, Oe.v etopment Block one Early While NOTICE OF funds btlng ~c~~~~®~~-J~ NOW MOORE'S AMERICAN HARDWARE 992-284H All Kroger Stores . Now Open 24 Hours A Day* *(Except Saturday Midnight 'til9 a.m. Sunday) (Except Ashland (Winchester Avt.), Gassaway, Hinton, Ironton (514 S. 3rd), j)lkevll Ralnelle, Summersville and White Sulphur.) Pomeroy TOTAL SATISFACTION GUARANTEED ON IVIRYTHING Wt SELL•• , WI 1110 ;ll llf~I U lltl l •t 111'111 do tv c r yl llr~O ~~Our POfl tf 10 h' YII mQII Ml ~ ll ll ~ ~ l ll adwtrlrud spttll h on 0111 sfl ctm wht n •aw I hOD ltr l ~t m tl dUf lo [andh1on1 bl11nd ou r t onlrll •• 1Mft twl tl 1n lhi !II U~ IDtml , •• llr lil l ~ bl lllul t 1~ 1 111111 11 1111 1n 1 tar. wab lt "' ~ ~~- ~ t n lw dl tn 111 111 11 UIII Uit t r t 11ttlln t l ~t lllllf 11V IIIII I! 11 Jou pr tlar 91d •ou 1 ""RAIN CHaCM '' •h1C IIt nlrtl u flU ltlht u mt 1dv t rl111 d I Qtul l t llhl l l l!lt sptt 11! prrtt 1n1 llmt w l1~1n lO dlfl Krog•r W•lcomea Your Federal Food Stamps �It - The IJI!Uy Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Wednesday, Dec. ~1 19~ ~Ubll~ ~~~ig~\\.,o,.'o~~~~;6f~~;c;:;) 9fff:}Js For Fast Results Use The Sfntinel .f;lassifieds • Monday Deadline 9 a . fl1 , Can cell at ion - Corre cti on s will b e acctpted until 9 e for oav Polyester dQuble kn i ts , Sl 39 yd . m Redu ce d l hrou9110Lit prices I he Houu.• Closed Dec n through Ja n . of P ublicat ion . REGULATIONS 2 11 J O 61C The Publl&htr reserves the r loht to edit or relect anv ads deem eo objecti o na l . The AN YONE wanti ng ride to publisher will not be I lorida to help dri11e and responsi bl e l or more than on~ shar e expe-nses . phone (614) Incorrect insertion . 98 5 4 1 4J Ti mol~y RATES Skl orenko Will leave Dec . 4 For Want Ad Service or s. 5 cents per word one insertion M in imum cnargell.OO 14 cents per word three consecu!lve rnser lions . 26 cents per word six con secut i ve insertions 25 Per Cent D isc ount on pa id ads and ads pa ld w i thin 10 day •. CARD OF THANKS & OBITUARY Employment Wanted 1 WILL do babysitting in you r home or mine . everilng and weekends Phone 9.49 2609 12 2 6tc Miscellaneous Sales $2 ,00 for 50 word minimum E ac n addl11onat word J GARAGE Sale . We dn esday , cen ts. Thursday , ~ rlday and Satur day at 701 Beech St . in Middleport 12 2· 3tc BLIND ADS Add itio nal '25c CMrge per Adve r tisement. OFFICE HOURS 8 :30 a . m. to S:OO p . m . O,ally , 8 : 3Da . m . to 12 00 Noon Saturday . In MemOIJ IN MEMOR Y Of MorriS Harden who vears. ago , N. left us lour Dec . J. 1971. The hou se 1S sa d and ton etv now , Your vo ic e w'e loved is st i ll. We mIn vou more and more each ctav . But must accept God's w i lL Sa d ly .mi ss ed by wife , Doro thy &nd Sons , Bob an d Ooa n and Fa mil ies . IJ 3 lip Card of Thanks WA LTER Cle land f am i ly wis hes to ex p ress their ki ndne ss of the many Lost EYEGLAS SES IOSI on road betw een Pomeroy and Midd l eport in brown lea ther case . Phone 992 2574 12 '] l i p Help Wanted WAIT R ESS wanted on F rida y and Saturday night s. Phon e 992 99<13 . 12 2 6t c SOMEO NE IO COOk in priv at e hom e for the age d Good wages . 308 Page st . • Mid dlepor I. 11 16 1tc EXPER I E N CED drumm er , r & r needed . Ph one (304) 61S. 2713 . flow ers , food , kind words of all who helped In an v way at the flme o f d ea th . For the many tokens ot money gratefully ap pr eciated . Sp ecial thanks to Rev . Wanied ~AS'H pBid tor a ll ma kes arid. m ode ls of mobile homes. Phon e area co de 61 4.423 · Perrin of Tr inity Chur ch for consoling words . ~acin e 9531. Emergency Squad and all surrou nding area f ire departments . Pallb ear er s of Rac ine Squad , Kin dness w i ll never be forg otte n bv ... u turn ltu re, ' Ice· b01u!s , brass bed s, or cornpl ete house holds . Write M [) M i ll e r , Rt . 4 , Pom e roy Mae Cleland . W i fe, Children and Grand chi ldren . 12-3 II C F I SH and Game Associ ation will meet on Snow Ball H il L Coon Shantv . Dec . 5. 19 75 . 1 p.m . Refreshm ent s. 12 3 31 p P AUL'S Sarber Shop , Raci ne will be closed un tll Dec e. 12 3-3tc W ITHOUT my pe rmi ssio n . th ere will be no hunting or tresp assing on m~ prop erty . Bob M c Gre~w , Meagan Farm . off lower Bowman 's Run . 11 ·4·26 tc HAVE your deer trophies mounted B1r c: ht le ld s Taxidermy . St. Rl. 1'24 , East of Rutland . Phon e (614) H2 2118. a 13 tf c Wanted To Buy Family . Notice 11 .30 6tp Ohio . Ca ll 992 7760. . 10-7.7 Mobile Homes For Sale 8 K 46 LIBERTY , ex ce ptlonally clea n . furnished A lso , 10 K SO Peer less , new ga s furn ace , 2 bedrm eye level oven and surfa ce unll . Ca n be seen at Kl ng s bur~ Hom e Sales , 1100 E . Main St .. Pom eroy , Ohio . 12·3·4tc 19 75 14X70 TRA I LER , ex cell ent condllion , especia ll y buill to r offices . Low price for quick sa l e Phone (3 04) 675 19 21 or 675 5829. 10 30 li e -3-~ Rent ~OOM S and 2937 . 11 30 6t c ONE bedrm . mobile home , ad ults only . Phone 992 5515. ' li JO !I c LA RGE bus in ess building in Mason . large gl ass front , d ri ve in rear doors , will r ent 1 • or all of g roun d fl oor , 3200 square feet. good location . Phone (3041 882 3356 or 773 5611 II 13 tfc RM . HOUSE in Sy ra cuse . Ohio s.,se m ent. ga ra ge. !'eat n ice home , mus t have re ferences d in teres ted Ca ll day (6 14 ) 446 7699 , e11enlng s, (614) 446 9539. 1 t .s tf c £bUNTRY Mobi le Hom e Park , Rt J l . l enmilc~ not th of Pom eroy . Larg r lOI S with concrete patio~ . si dewalks runners a n d a ll st rce pnrlo. ing 'Phone 99 ? 7.J79 .' t ? J l tf c FREE RENT AT VILL AG E MA NO R IN MID DLEPOR T ! We are so sur e rhat yo u will love our apart m ents that w e give you two weeks RENT F- REE Ju st pay you r security deposit and sl ay si )( month s and 1h e fir s! 2 weeks 1S tr ee . You Wi ll en joy monthly leases. all .el ec tr ic living, ca rpeting , r ange and refr igerat or , tr ee trash pick u p , cab l e TV (o plional l and lau n dr y t acilities . Conve n ient to shop pi ng bn Th ird and M ill in Middleport . VILL AG E MANOR is yours for one bedroom apartmen ts sta rt ing at SI04 month ly p lus .! tee . we pay for ev erything else Se e the Manag er at Rive r side Apartm ents or cal l 99 2 3273 . This offer wi l l end soon , so move in now and save SSU 10 23 tfc ~or Sale MODt:t< N Walnut Console, am . fm r ad io, J speed chang er . Balance S102 .57 or terms . Call 653 -7S73 . 12 J.tf c A I WA tin reel to reel Jape record er . ster eo. upr ight , man 's bicyc l e, S22.50. Phon e 992 -7551. .® 197S CHEVROLET IMPALA 4 DR . . $4495 · 4 door, bronze finish, sandstone, vinyl trim, less than 10,500 miles by original owner, 350 V-8 engine, turbo hydromallc, power sleerlng & brakes, factory air , radial tires. 1975 CHEVROLET CHEV ELLE $4995 Classic 4 door. c9 . demo with low mileage, light green with green vinyl roof. power door locks. windows, brakes. factory air, tint glass. comfortill, cruise control, AM radio & tape, It's loaded and it's nice. nice. POMEROY M~TQ~ . CO OPEN EVEU . OO., POMEROY, OHIO' • - - - · 197a MALIBU 20.000 miles . 6 cyl . exce ll en t cond i tion Phone 997 5646 i'lfl er 6 p m 12 3 JI C 1969 F ORO 1~ t o n pickup ,$950. Phon e 99 2-7348 . 12 J 6tp ---- -----·- - - - - 1967 F ORD 2 dr . hardtop , F airlan e, automatic tran s mi ss ion , conso le , buck et sea t s, 289 motor and chtome wheel s. Can be seen al K ingsbur y Home Sales. 1100 E Mam St. , Pomeroy . 1973 TRUCK . 1 ton Ford , F 350 . Heavy duty LWB . e)( . ce ll ent condit ion . · Call 304 773 5308 afler 5 p.m. 11 16 tf 11 28 tfc 1\ K C Sa moyed puppy, had all PUPPY shot s. Phon e 949 2-l42. ----~----. 6, CONSIGNMEN T sale , Dec 11 28 61c 10 : 30. lunch served.. 1968 ' . Mercury , Su pe r Farmall REG . Samoyed puppies , 6 tracto r and 2 farm wagons, 2 weel<.s old 7 Wi ll hold for elec . stoves . washer e nd Christmas Ca ll 992·522 4. ctrver , bench uw , gas 11 -30-61C range , wringer washer , 8 It . pool table \ 2 TV s, elec . fan , POODLE Groom ing done for la wn mower , 2 toa ste r s. SS . W~ th bath , $6 . Do most toys , some ent l ques . T win bree ds at dogs . Ca ll City Shr lners Club , Racine. Coolvllle , (6 14) 661 .3915 . OhiO . 12 3 3tc 11 .30 -3tc FE M A L E Ch ihuahua ROOM ~nd boi!lrd fo r Sr . 1 puppies , Wi ll se ll for s1o Ci tizens with low Incom e. each . Car l Nelson . 655 very n ice . Phone 992 3509 . Syc amor e St .. Middleport , 11-JO .tfc Ohio . ll -2·31p TATTING c la sses at m~ plac e. One do ll ar tor one AKC Codl.er Sp aniel Puppies. lesson . Phone 997 32a9 . S75 . Phone 992 7264. II 28 6tp Pom erov . 12 2-61p ~\1TICE 12·2·41P 12 1 Jtc Dated this Uth aay TINGLEY (614 ) 378 -6307 . FIRE WOOD . Phon e Edward Ba ll . 992-1580. November 197 S. 7 RM . UN FU RN IS HED apt . in Rutland , $95 and utiliti es . L imi t . 1 chil d. Inquire at Sa l em Sl , Markel , or ca ll 7ol2 242d or 7oi2 -3l .. l. 12-2-61c WI til Strut ..., Set Above the Rest. Thirty-Fifth in a series of money·saving coupons. '2.00 614 388 -8369 . Manning D. Web!iter Ju dge (11 ) 19, 26 1121 3, 31C ----- SMI1H NEli)l SAtES·AGAIN · L ARGE • bedroom hom e, ca rpet ed , fenced lot , pr iv at e garage . on large corner lo t, 10 m lies tro m Ath ehs . Call 12 2·41 C ... _ - - - - - - - - - - __ _ 2 BEORM . Traiter , r eal n ice. Ph one 99'2 3324 . 12· 2-lfc . On 011( "OniCik..,. !lpec:ill" FIONT END ALIGNMENT . OFFICE WILL BE CLOSED THURSDAY, FRIDAY & SATURDAY DEC. 4-5-6' •Moving to NEW LOCATION AT VETERANS MEMORIAL DUPLEX Open For Regular Hours Monday, December 8 DR. JOHN H. RIDGWAY Television log for easy viewing ~ '!~ I mile on Slate Route 124 Toward Rutland NELSON MOTORS, INC, Ph. 992-2174 11 -2! -1 mo. Pomeroy •. J Real Estate For Sale TWO story fram e 3 hedrm ., hot air furnace , modern ~lichen , a l l ut ilities, L.inco tn Hill . Sh own by appl. only . D & D 1 H:EE Trim111lng, 20 years eKperience. Insured, fr ee estimates . Call 992-3051 or ( l l 667 .3041 , Coolville . ~ 10 -15-llc 992-3731. WILL OU OU IIOI0\1 eutu remodeling , roof i ng , plumbing . furnace repair gas or orl , a nd general HOU SE for sale In Por tland . repair . Free estimates and Tak e over pavments 5 reasonable rates . Phone rooms and bath , good well , Charles Si nclair, (614 ) 985and 2 acres of ground . 4121 or 992-2221. Phone 843 ·2292 . 11 -30-121c . lnlenecllon of Rl. Jl & 7 Pomeroy I D·D·DUN'-IO!.,.l'M AFRAID TO OPEN W\·M·M'I EVE~! ,., Call today lor Service Tomorrow Business Phone: H2-5810 Residence: 992-331 J 11-18-1 mo. -·..... .... ,..,. Jim wins, then loses ,.. •' • A J 94 • 63 Coins, Cunency ....." . and.Supplies · '"' WEST • 72 EAST • 5 Buy, Sell or Trade • K9 2 • 10 7 5 tK 53 t AJ874 "'K Q 9 4 • Q 10 9 6 .J 7 5 \ I'AMING.IIt CAliS& LIGHT DUT-Y TRUCKS eAifll~~tf Clthr •Adjust Toe-IR •AII!nt C.llllllr . •tnspoct Shwlng C.m-nll • lftspect Front ~ilon a..lllir l'rtctt ICirsl ...ll~.M SI'ICIAL I' RitE Slt.M .1111•r l'rtctt (Tnodls ...SIUtSt'lCIAL PRICE SIUO o!a~,~~a~~-t00\11! w"~r i. . ',_....' ,' L.-------------------W ·~' 1· +2 ~HWK'tL-..- •"- ~MJ.lf, Both vulnerab le oI DA IRY and Beet A. I. Se rvlc.e ' 1: . of all breedt at variable ~ , prlc,es in Me igs or edlo lnlnv 1 • counties . Prefer forenoon • . mess&ge fer evening !lervlce__!. from Leland Parker , 992: 1 • 2264 . or answering 667·3251.· • · Coolville . 1 •• 12·2·61p ., j ; . - - - - - - - - ; - -- - - - II ~ bath , disposal, central air . cent ral heal , water purifi ca ti on !iYStem , fullv e,a rpet ed , wired throughout for TV a. telephone. Vinyl siding . double g lass win . dows , excess s1oraoe space in closets , Il K 11 metal lawn building . Caii992 .Jl29 or 992 · 5914 . Hoe Service , Rutland , Oh io.' Phone 742 -2008 . 11 -30-781 c ReaHswefOi.-Sale-3 ~~ .. ~ cWINU M,{I..CHINE . BEORM . nome. j ust' Repairs, service, all m"kes . finished , remodeling , Salem 992 2284. The Fabr ic Shol), ' St., Rutland . Phone 7~2-.~.0.6 ' Pomeroy Autho't ized'slnter' after 4 p .m . or see Mfio B. • sates and se rv ic e . we Hutchison . ; sherpen Sc issors . · ,· ~ ' -23 .tfc J . '29 tfC 1 ~ .....,. i - · -~----------- 11 -30 -261c BRADFORD. Complete 9•~ · 2•87 HOU SE- on L incoln He lghts , 2 bedrm , large kitchen, full basement , n ice ba ck yard , only S8,900 , W ith new fur n iture . only $10 ,300. Phone HOPlNcS ~ C()JI.D GET A &TURFlX, 11-lAN -rwtr . ~ Phont or 9•9 -2000. Roclne, Ohio , Crill Bradford . 10·9-lfc POMEROY - 1.arg.: nome tXCAVATtNG': doz..er , tuafJer overlooking the river, In anct backhoe wO'f'll. ; sepr1e • 992-7648 . excellent condition. NEW tanks Ins talled ; dump 11 -6-261c siding, carpeting , tile, trucks and to boys fer hire ; will haul f ill dirt. lop s.oil, furnace, 3 BR , 1'h balhs, l lmeS1one and grave~ Call garage . Sl8,500. TEAFORD REALTY · HYSELL RUN - Lovely ~~~"~r4)9~?1~~~~ Jn~~~f Pr.:~:~~ home. 2.77 acres. 3 BR, PHONE 992-3325 992 3525 or 992.5:232. "• 2 11 -ttc l u·~ IOMechanlc Pomeroy , 0 ! bath, nice kitchen wllh ... . - -·extras, ba•ement. garage . ... ~,.· RACINE - Renovoted J .,-t.WOOD BOWER > "'oPAl!! { >' & carport. $28,000 . B.R. home. Large new · Sw ee pers , toasters. Irons, : TUPPERS PLAINS - '-' all small appliances . Lflwf', , ~ balh . N. ga• furnace, 7 acre . Home 5 yrs. old. 3 mower , ne xt to State Hlol\. large closets, garage & BR , bath; full basement, Way Garage on Routf 1t gordon. .HW floors , dining R. Nice Phone 98S 3825 . ·,. COOLVILLE - 5 or 68 .• .t -16-tt.L ; view. $19,500. Acres, good older 4 B.R. -POMEROY - 4 BR, 2 ' - C TANKS cleanep., . ....• •' home. Hot water heat . baths, N. g•• hot water SE PTI 1 • Mod . kit. . Modern Sanitation . 99~ -39~ ,. t · heal, rec . R. , large en,, r l 1 • RT. 33 - 2 B.R.'s, bath, closed porch, go·rage . · or '·992 1349. 9·18·tk "' ' T.P. water . Only USOO. Will $30,000. ' .._ .,. --I 2 Sportspal Carlopper trade . TO BUY OR SELL LET ·wouL·D ·vou ·u :LIEVe·i · • boats, 1-12ft. & 1-14 fl. SJOO RT. 33 Renovated 2 B.R. US HELP YOU - CALL ea . 'Bullct an all stetl building al · poneled home, bath, T.P. NOW. Pole Barn prices? Golden Amba..adeur rod & sooo water. Large garden. Giant All -Stee l Building!, 992-2259 or 992-2568 reel combination 549.95 Rt~ 4, Box U8, Waverly , RACINE - Good 4 B.R.'s, 2 Only Fenwick Gr•phile Ohio . Phone 947 -2296 . Iorge bath , hot water heal. rod! II!IS 111. $70.00 7-24.tfc t Basement & garage , • ----~---- -~ ---......:- \ Sportsman Space POMEROY - LOOt; - 3 o·oe Ll . Allhement tociied ~ • Blanket S! ,OO B.R.'s, bath, large family behln~ R·utlana Grldt.' • All fishing lure• 20 Pet. Off School. Tuneup ; brakes : or hobby room . A!klng only wheel balencing , afineff1tnl. $8500. INCOlPOUTID Phone 742-2004 . . --" POMEROY Nicely 1 1 · 16 - lf c~~ ; designed 3 B. R. home. Gas NO. lol4 - 3 BR all elec., . I F.A. furnace, mod. kit .. full base ., 2 yrs . old, 2.39 a., dining & full basement. lois of road frontage, on 1-~------------~ ~ . LET US DO IT II .. MIDDLEPORT - WoodPomeroy, Ohio paved road, lge. garden burning fireplaces, 2 nice I • plot , good buy at $26,500.00. Winter hours- Mon., Tut., ,.- . baths, 5 B.R.'•. • closets, Wed ., Fri. 9 to' S, Thur. & I ' mod. kit ., family room & 2 I ' Sat. 9 to noon. · lois. I ' NO. 141 - 9• a .• more or I ' SYRACUSE - Otd house less, close to new mine .. ,. M~ level lot. Ju•l $3,000. Real Estate area. 2 a, stocked lake, NEW LISTING - Lovely barn. chicken house, older home . 11 rms . with 2 3 BR HOME , iusl f in ished garage with loll. Main halhs, mod. kit ., 2 woodremodeling . Slllem St . , house has been completely Rvlland . Phone 742 -2306 burning fireplaces , gas alt er 4 p. m , or see Milo B. furnace, city water. 2 car stripped ln•lde, with Squirt il : Hut ch inson . garage & 2 large lois. partial Insulation & new · Y1rd ' . -i·: ~, Syracuse . walls. owner 11 still working on It weekends . I ' RUBBER BACK Has new root, new outside ' paint job. !lorm window! & we have hundreds of '" city water. Good chence lo carpet values . 'f'our lob can ·.;. be completed In 1 to 2· ' try your carpentry & weeks . No long wellinG ,.. 1 1 CIH\YSlt:R decorating skill. Inside 1 per iod . Our Installer hll ~• needs to be finished . On years txperlence ... E)(pert ,... : l nSJellatlon . You ' ll l l kt _, 1 paved road, Ul,OOO.OO. whal you gel. :1 804W. Miln CAl. I. 742-2211 .o ·• 1975 Plymouth Duster 6 cyl, Coupe, auto. trans., AM TALK TO WENDELL , :. Pomeroy 992·2298 GRATE radio, P.S., air cond .. dark blue, 6,000 miles and full CAR PET CONSUl. TANT 'o After Hours Ca II fa ctory warranty._Tom Rue Sale Price - You have a nice comfl.l spot here. Skeezix! TRACJOR SALES q. Carpeting 501 NYLON -·· ,f $499- -:~ '3695 1973 Dodge Charger S. E. 2 dr ., P. S., P. B., P.W., Cruise Control, fadory official car Nith new car warranty. CONTACT: Loll PIUiey PURN··· II U ..-........, LET ME TA LK 10 MY~ER, PERHAP-5 I CAN REASON WITH HIM. iTS r<O U:7E,WINNIE Hl5 MlND 15 MADE UP. HE WANTS ME TO QUIT BONNAZ, AND 1HA1'5 1HAT-' the Jacobys " ca re or this newspaper. Th e Jacobys will answer individual questions ir stamped, se/1-adrJresse d envelopes are enclosed. The most interesting questions wit/ be used in th is column end will receive copies or JACOBY MODERN.) Yesterday's ADswer 12 Squirrel monkey 16 Gust 19 Shepherd 22 Nessen a nd Ziegler 23 Brittany native 24 Emissaries 25 Zola work 27 Wildraw 29 Perplexing problem 30 Smyrna fig 31 Electronic device 36 Sioux 37 Pot au - ll :Oil--News 3,4,6,8,10,13,15. 11 :30-Johnny Carson 3,4, 15; Mannix 13; FBI6; Movie " Where Love Has Gone" 8; Movie" A Raisin In lhe Sun" 10; Janak) 33. 12 :30-Longstreet 13; Mannix 6. I:OQ-Tomorrow 3,4. I :30-Longslreet 6; News 13. buy it. Hesilot1on could be costly. SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Now. 22) As long as you know the motives behind your actions today, do n't be too co ncerned about whal others may lhink. You can explain later. az Playing For Thurodoy, Dec. •· 1175 ARIES (Mtrc1121-Aprll111 Be marble 33Wood sorrel 34 Guido's note 35 Lazy 37 Actor, Gwynne 38 Cleared, as profit careful today lest you alienate one who·s been helpful. When this person agreed to come aboard . tle tho ught hls intere sts would be protected. too. TAURUS (April 20-MIY 20) Don ·l be upset today If .MEAN- WHATDOYOU OOPP::l5E 15 WHILE... 13l.IGGING MR . ADAM5 ? HE(:; AWFULLY GROUCHY LATELY. OH,>OU KI\ON II AXYDLBAAXB LONGFI!LLOW One letter simply olands for another. In lhls sample A Is used for the three L's, X lor the lwo O's, elc. Single letters. apostrophe•, the len gth and formation of lhe words are all hlnls. Each dny Ihe code !etten are dlft'erenl. HON CRYPTOQUOTES BQ ' QIW FB PFI BMRG -X MIMAFR ,'o'•. ' ,, ~---~--•_nc_h_~ __M __ •~----- '~''•'•·1~21•1--~.-.-•••'~~.f LB NM HFDFZRM LB Z M L I W. - G X M J M XL H F QG R LOLl W . FPLMR Yesterday 's Cryploquote : A WIFE IS A GIFT BESTOWED UPON MAN TO . RECONCILE HIM TO THE LOSS OF PARADISE. - GOETHE ' (C) 197& Kin& Yta\t.Wft Synditatt, In~ . ) • PAW·· 1968 Chevy 9 Piss. Sta. Wagon. air <:and., P.S.,_P. B., real sharp wagon. 'OEAR LIFE!~ ~~· ·C!' GREAT BALLS q· FIRE!! I'VE BEEN WONDE~ING IF 'IOU EVER MET THAT CUTE LITTLE CO't'OTE THAT SPIKE TOLD c(Ot) ABOUT . '995 Pomeroy, Ohio 39 Jane Austen novel 40 Coastline 41 Addict DOWN I Contour 2 Of the ear 3 Hits it off ( 3 wds. ) t Harem chamber S Mourn 6 French annuity 7 Building extension 8 Hit it off I~ wds.) 9 Covetous AT IN SALES IN11,RVICl . IN ·f.IIINDSHIP soo Main St. Phone ftl -1174 Serving Hours: Mon. -Fri. I a .m. Ia 4:30. question DAILY CRYPTOQUOTE- Here's how to work It: URIFIH TH' MFIILMAN .JEST SLIPPED OFFTH ' f.OOTLOG AN ' HE'S ~ANGIN'ON FER .Smith. Nelson Motors Int. a :~r AH YE:ARNS FO' !! - WHUI r~--.-: -----==--~7?.:;--'IJ;tJ IT I3E' ? '3895 1974 Mere. Comet 4 Dr., 6cyl., auto., P.s:. WeAIIat•Ad,IR (Do you have lor the experts? Write "Ask 6:01l--Columbvs Today 4; Sunrise Semester 10. 6:25--Farm Report 13. 6:3(}-New Zoo Revue 4; News 6; Bible Answers 8; Urban League 10; Pallerns for Living 13. 6:45--Mornlng Report 3. 6:5>--Chuck WhUe Reports 10; Good Morning , Trl Slate 13. 7:()1)-.. Today 3,4,15; Good Morning, America 6,13; CBS News 8: Bugs Bunny & Friends 10. 7:3(}-Schoolles 10. 8:01l--Lucy Show 6 ; Cap\. Kangaroo 8,10; Sesame St . 33. 8:3(}-Big Valley 6. 9:01l--A.M. 3; Phil Donahue 4,15; Lucy Show 8; Mike Douglas lO; Morn ing with D.J . 13. 9:3(}- Not For Women Only 3; Wild Wild World of Animals 6; New Zoo Revue 13. 9:45--Livlng Word 13. lO :Oil--Celebrlly Sweepstakes 3,4,15; Dinah 6; Price Is Right 8;,10; M ike Douglas 13. 10 :3(}-Wheel of Fortune 3,15; To Be Announced 4. 11:0(}-1 Dream of Jeannle4; GambitS, 10; Elec. Co . 20. 11 :3(}-Hollywood Squares 3, 15; Happy Days 13; Mldday4 : LoveofLlfe8.10; SesameSt. 20. 11:55-Take Kerr 8: Dan Imel 's World 10. 12:01l--High Rollers 3,15; Showolts 13; Bob Braun's 5050 Club 4; News 6,8,10. 12:3(}-Magnlflcenl Marble Machine 3,15 ; Ail My Chtldren 6, 13; Search for Tomorrow 8, lO. 12:45--Eiec. Co. 33. 12:55--NBC News 3.15. . 1:Oil--News 3; Ryan's Hope 6,13; Phil Donahue B; Younq & lhe Reslless 10; Not For Women Onlv IS. 1:3(}- Days Of Our Lives 3,4,15; Let's Make A Deal 6.13; As The World Turns 8,10. 2:3(}-Doctori 3,4,15; Rhyme & Reason 6,13; Guiding Light 8, 10. 3:01l--Another World 3,4,)5; General Hospital6.13; All In The Fa mily 8, 10; Lilias Yoga& You 20. 3:30--<lne Life to Live 13; Bew llch~d 6; Andy Griffith B; Match Game I 0; Lowell Thomas Remembers 20. <:Oil--Mr. Cartoon 3; Merv Griffin 4; Somerset 15; Mickey Mouse C lub 6,8 ; Mister Rogers 20,33; Movie " Bengal Tiger" 10; Dinah 13 . 4:3(}-Bewllched 3; Mod Squad 6; Partridge Family 8: Sesame St. 20,33 ; Get Smart 15. S:Oil--Bonahza , 3; Family Affair 8; Star Trek 15. 5:30-Adam -12 4; News 6; Beverly Htllblllles 8; Elec. Co . 20,33; Adam -12 13. 6:01l--News 3.4,8, 10. 13,15; ABC News 6; Hodgepodge Lodge 20; Jody's Body Shop JJ. 6:3(}-NBC News 3,4,15; ABC Newsl3 ; Andy Grittlth 6; CBS News 8, 10; Your Future Is Now 33; Classic Theatre Preview 10. 7:Oil--Truth or Cons. 3; To Tell the Truth 4; Bowling for Dollars 6; Space: 1999 8; News 10; Let's Make a Deal 13; Family Affair 15; Romagnolls' Table 20; Famllly at War JJ. 7:30-Hollywood Squares3 ; WHA Hockey 4; Ohio State Lottery 6; Evening Edition with Marlin AGron•ky 20; W lid Kingdom 10; To Tell the Truth 13; Music City U.S.A. 15. B:OQ-Grady 3,15; Barney Miller 6, 13; Walton• 8, 10; Romanik Rebellion 33; Classic Theatre 20. 8:3Q-Cop &.lhe Kid 3,15; On the Rocks 6,13; Classic Theatre Preview 33 9:0Q-EIIery ueen 3,15; Streets of San Francisco 6,13; Hawaii Flve -0 8; Classic Theatre 33; Movie "The Quil ler Memorandum" 10. IO :Oil--Medlcal Story 3,4,15; Harry 0 6, l3; Barnaby Jones 8; News 20. [:;~:===::~~~~~(j~~U3~~lC~:IIB~~}i~~/;~~1}~~~:5~'\----l Bl§ THAR'S sow::=THIN' t:LSE Z11 inu~ent Incite 29 TOM RUE MOTORS ,_ A Pennsylvania reader wants to know if the two spades bid in the sequence one nolrump by declarer , two hearts by second hand and two spades by partner is a forcing bid . This is a mighty good question and the answer is that most experts play it as nonforci ng and most other players as forcing. The important thing is to get a partnership agreement on the maller. everyone falls to agree with you r tdeas. Dissent and d is cus ~ sion forge bette r conclusions. GEMINI (Moy21 ·Juno 20) Vou . SAGITT AiiiUS (NOY. 23-Doc. 21) 11 you 're prudent in manag mg your resources today, you 'll c ome out in the b lack . However , be alert You have an urge 10 ov~rspend . CAPRICORN (Doc. 22-Jon. 191 If's lmporlanl lhal you negoliate business deals early in the day. Later. people will be wrapped up In their own probl ems . AQUARIUS (Jtn, 20-Fob, 1t) Don·! dilly-dally around the of- can expect El reasona ble return today from thai which you've earned the hard way. Ignore the get -r ic h-quick schemes. fice toda'i. The bC'ss has some chores to kee p you busy lor hours il you hang around . CANCER (Junt 21-July 22) Try 10 be undersland lng lodey Keep demands. on friends and with the Immediate family as yo u are wllh ' persons who mean t ar less 10 yo u. re asona ble l i mit s . The ir tolerance goes only so far . LEO (July 23·Aug. 22) You 're ve ry effective today so long as you 're wo rki ng on a labor of love. If it's an obligat ion . you 're l;kely to fry lo palm il ofl. VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sepl. 22) Today you 're somewhat prone to take financ1a l risks . Steel clear of sharp strangers . LIBR,\ (Stpl. 23-0cl. 23) If you're lookmg for somethmg for th e home 01 I amity loday. I MET HER ALL RIGHT, AND SHE WAS THE CUTEST LITTLE THING I'VE EVER SEEN ...BUT WE HAD STRONG RELIGIOUS DIFFERENCES... PISCES (Fob. 20-Mirch 20) lov ed ones loday within A Your ~Birthday Doc. •· 1t75 This comi ng yea r you will have se'ierat good opportun ities to enhance your financial base. One windfall can co me from somethmg you've been work Ing on tor a 1ong time. I i\t: \\ ~ l ' ,\1 ' 1-: ll Et\i t-:ll! 'll iSt: Mi.'iN 1 ., •• •• '<. II {! fi • • > See: Tom Rut; R1y DDutlu • 'Tuppers Plains'; or G. ( P1tl Williamson · 'New Haven'. " ) ll · J Ph . 992-2594 \ ,, .. ,. THURSDAY, DECEMBER 4, 197S Z2 Libertine Z3 Flaxen Z5 Snare Zi Tear apart ~s= 27 Hourglass ,. RUTLAND 6• ' 7:01l--Good News for Today lei 7'3(}-Mason County Jr. Miss 8·3(}-Muslc Connection lcl 9,Oil--Movie 'Stage Ooor Canteen" 21~~~~~~1edt~~4-~-consonant '2995 our· Ids ACROSS. I Palm; starch 5 Diving bird 10 Tinted 11 Grow lenient 13 Greek river 14 Heartsmitten 12 wds .) 15 - de deux 16 Damp 17 Never (Ger .) 18 Causing joy (rare ) 20 Understood --- - ---- GRAV£1Y 992-7133 5t Pass ~~~~ by THOMAS JOSEPH Strout., Realty For Sale 3• 4 N.T Pass Pass Pass Pa ss ~VH:d' HM...- 1 I WAS <I AUCtiU111.1:1 . ~ ... Service . 2• I• & James Jacoby Today 's column is written in the fir st perso n by Jim Jacoby. Unlike my father , who has been pla ying bridge si nce before the flood . I have only about 25 years experience . I musl ha ve played more good hands than bad ones . Th e record is pretty good , but I sure have had some real doozies on the wrong side . Here is a hand !hal l overbid a trifle . The final slam conlract wasn 't a bad one. Apparentl y it depend ed on a heart fi;,esse. but if you look a t all the cards you will see estimafes . Phone 992 3284, .' 1 ,, . Goeglein Ready M ix Co .. ......../ Middleport, Ohio,. .. •. 6·30,tfr c. Pass B~_Oswald FARM for sa le by owner. 4 f'"'======;.;;;;;;;;;;;;.~..EXCAVATIN<;, dACKHIJE> ..._;: miles west of Rutland on AN'D DOZER, LA.RGE AND· ' • New Lima Road , 141 acres . SMALL . SEPT•IC TANKS '•, large barn, house , other INSTALLED . . Bll.l. • ~ buildings . All mineral PULLINS , PHONE 992 -2<18, ·, rights , 60 acres tillable, rest ·OAV OR NIGHT . -' i n pasture . also pond . 11 -11-781p S4 4,500. Phon e (419) 865· 3291 South ........ I ROOFI.NG and gutter of all kin d, hot asphalt . We fiK the • tlal ones . Phone 367 -0591 , Cheshire . Paul Walker . . North East Opening lead -- 9 • I A N Tl QUE S, reauced for quick sa le . Nice gltts . Lamp Shades , ch i fnneys , tamp parts . Beaulitul Table and floor lamp , Lamps el ec . tr ifi ed . Lee Rudlsell , Leg ion Terr ac e, P omeroy . 11 ·26 6tp ,. Wt'sl Pass Pass Pass lor more nlontY·Mvlng wvlce t~ils. coming your w•Y wtekly. IHtdlillll • AQ J84 11-25-261p . .. --~ -----------'\J~ EXCAVATING . dozer , 'READY·· MIX CONCRETE' Wi u' HOUSE . M;ddleporl, 3 backhoe and . d ilc her . e ii.Ye r ed r i ght to your : · ~ · bedr'oom , larg e kitchen . Charles R. Hell leld Back pd roject, Fast and easy . Free lU 1 1 • l iving room . dining room , 11 ·18 -121c AM radio, low mileage, local owner. KIIP "' 10 8 6 3 2 SOUTH IDI •KQI08 63 BORN WSER Phone 742-1331 Roger Wamsley, Rutland 11-28-75 the finesse was wrong and I wa s going down . Then , West handed me my contract on a silver pl atter. He led the nine of hearts right into me. I took the trick with my queen , played two rounds of trumps and led dummy's last heart. East followed low a nd I sta rted to think. I could only trump tw o hea rts in dummy . If West had led a stngleton heart I needed to finesse my jack. The more I thought. the more sure I became that he had done just !hal. I played my jack of hearts and had given the contract back. NORTil ~---------1-~ ' R&J OOINS formances 20,33 . 9:3(}-Movle "The Art of Crime" 3.4.15 . 10 :01l--Starsky & Hutch 6,13; Lu clll• Ball 8,10; News 20; Say Brother 33. 10 :3()-.Jim Set 33 . 11 :Oil--News 3,4,6,8,10,13,15: ABC News 33. 11 : 3()-.Johnny Carson 3.4.15; Movie "Qulller : Prlce of Violence"l3; F Bl6; Movle " The Savage" 8; Movie "The Reluctant Debutante" 10; Janak! 33. 12:30--Movle "Qulller : Pr ice ot Violence" 6. !.Oil--Tomorrow 3,4; News lJ.. CHANNEL FIVE WIN AT BRIDGE L- - -- - - - - - ' •., Apprais-al service on estates and collections. 6,13; Rudolph the Red -Nosed Reindeer 8,10; lnherilance 20,33. 8:3(}-That's My Mama 6,13. 9:01l--Barella 6. 13: Bing Crosby 8,1 0; Gr.eat Per- WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 3,1975 6 3(}-NBC News 3,4,4,15 ; ABC-News 13 ; Andy Griffith 6; CBS New s 8,10; Making II Count 20; Book Beat 33. 7: ()1)-.. Trulhor Cons. 3; To Tell the Trut h 4; Bowling for Collars 6; Pop Goes the Country 8; News 10; Counlry Music Jubilee 13 ; Fam Hy Affair 15; Book Beat 20; Know Your School 33. 7: 3(}-Lasl of the WHd 3; Name Thai Tune 4 ; Wild Wild World of Anlmmals 6; Wild Kingdom 15; Match Game PM 8; Evening Edition with Marlin Agronsky 20; The Judge 10; To Tell the Truth 13; Episode Action 33. · 8:01l--Hail of Fame 3,4,15; When Thi ngs Were Rotten - . ·-- . .. "'!- FISHERMAN'S GIFT SALE 11 -30-31c Phone 992 -3494. of Plumbing', hea ting and all types of general repair Work guar anteed . 20 yea r s hJ per ience Phon e 992 2409 - --- ------------ - _____ 6 RM . HOUSE and bath tor rent in P ome ro~ . Call 992 57 41 . 12-2-26/c ~"EM Oo EltNG , PH. 992·5682 SM~TH ---------- ------ on . of William Cl~de Andrews , Deceased . No f lce Is her eby given that Clarence Andrews , of Ill Ebenezer Stree t . Pome r oy , Ohio. has been duly appoin ted Eucutor of the Last Will and Testament of Will iam Clyde Andrews , , dece ased , lat e of Meigs County , Oh io. Cr editors li r e r equi red lo file the ir c la i m s with said fiduc i ary with In tour months . 11 -26 -61p TWO v erv go od Goodrich POT ATO E S fo r sa le 50 and 100 stud ded snow tires , G -78x 15 lb , bags . Ac ros s from bel ted . One moun te d on Sham ro c ~ In Henderson . W that til Olds cutlass . -· va . Donald Wal hu . ~1 . JS. wheels Electri c fen ce r , one gas KOSCO T COSMETIC S, Ann Sauvage , Ind epend ent Henderson , W . Va . burn er hot plat e. Phone 742 Distributo r , Syracuse . 11 ·18·26 tc 2012. llhone 992·3272 . 12 3 Jtc 11 -26 -61p MODERN Walnut Console, A M ·FM radio , 4 s p eed COLEM A N gas furna ce, 5135 . - -·Can be seen at Kin gsb u r~ WE ARE PICking up a p iano In chang er . Bal!!lnce S101 .80 or yo ur area and looki ng for a Hom e Sa les, 1100 E . Mai n , terms . Call 992 ·3965 , r es ponsible party to assum e Pom eroy 11 .20 ttc net balltn ce. Call credit 12 J ate manager . area code , (6 14) TR,..,ILER and lot In Rutla nd 112 ·5669 or 712 ·1611. Or write JOHN DEERE 1010 Dozer , Wi ll conside r land contract . 26 0 Eas t Main St . , 53 ,00() Jag er Industr ial end .Phone 992 ·3960. Chi l lico th e. Oh io 45601. loader yard and 1 1 bu ck et, 11 -21 · 121C 11 ·30.7tc Sl.lOO . Phone 13 04 ) 773 5238. 1'2 .J.Jt c TW O 1 yr . ol d Blueticl<. HAN D PA t N ft:D red andco onhound s, S50 e ach . w h i le apple plaq ues! Phone 161 4) 667 ·6165 . Pa i nted on aged wood , lhese 1968 TRUCK C"mper with s to ve. oven , sink , iceboK , . 11 -30 -<lp plaQues , make an un usu al sleeps 4, S495 . No S unda~ item for I ha t c lub Christma s calls . Phone 742 .2460. 1975 CHAMP ION motor home, g ift s nc hange . $2.50 eac h . J1 .J0.6tc full y self .conta ined , roof air View w i thout ob li ga t ion condi t ioni ng , automa tic, Jay ne Hoeflich , 992 S292. w i th p .S.1 and p b . More 11 28 61p e~e: lras , Phone 992 -3253 . 11 -30 -6tc GIRL'S 24 In bicyc le, ex ce l lent cond ition , S20 . Phone 992-5261. MUNTZ car tap e deck wilh 11-30 -31p speak ers . excell ent con dition . 590 . Phone (614) 985 · 14' GLAST RON outboard - 35 3B2J , Chester . 12.1.01c hp Ev inrude (elec . star t ), trailer , all access . S750 t irm . Old walnu t buffet. re f inished, beautifu l, 52 00 firm . Boxer dog , 21 2 yrs .• fema le, AKC , good with children S 150 firm . Phon e For Rent Eltlte t969 396 CHEVY Super Sport, real good condit ion . Be$t ree~so nab le offer . Phon e 742 · 3016 . All Meehan Ia I Work Nathan BlgtJ, Radiator Specialist 11.26 61p A IR CO welding ma c hine , new. elec all accessories ihc luded . Phone 992 34 10. 10.2B .Ifc 2 4 10·1 mo. From the large·st Truck or Bulldozer Radietor to the , small est Heater Core. 2018 NOW selling Fu l ler Brush Products . Phone 992 ·3410. 10 6 !fc 1614 ) 985 -3855 . Also Syracuse, Ohio Ph , 991_:,1993.. ROGER HYSELL'S GARAGE 1969 CHEVRO LET lor sa le or trad e for pickup Phone 949 - For Sale Hols tei n bull ca lv es . LARRY lAVENDfR 11 -12-1 mo. 11 -30-41p For Sale 12-Hi c I w ill ott er to r sal e at the Ottlce of Fu ltz & Knight. REGISTERED HOI Sieln Bull , Attorneys. Pomeroy Nalional 1 year old Dec . 12, Sir ed by Senk Bu i ld i ng . Pomcrov . ~ (l R N.l SHE o· · opor tmenl Maior Royal Design . Ohio , on Friday . becemb er adults ontv In Middleport Con tac t Earl Dean or call 5, 197 S, at 1(1 O'C lOCk f\ ,M . , I he Ph one 992 -3874 . 161<) 985 3855 , Also, 2 rea l es tat e form er l y ow tH~ d by __ ______ __ _ _l 25 ·1J!= Holstein bull calv es . Wes l eY G. Gi llilan . $iluated in 12 2-41p Letar l To wnsh ip , Meigs ·TR A IL E R tot off KI OgsbUi'y Counly , Ohio , con sisll ng of Road neer Harr ison ville . FIREWOOD . Phone 992 -5702. apprOKima te ly 2A Acres , clly f r ee na tura l Will haul local . Sl S Se aled bids may be sub water . Phone 7_.2 2577 . 12 2-31p milled in writ ing , in advance , 11 -18-1 __...._ 31c and Interested par lics sha ll 8 MONTH o l d Registered also have th e nght to com A N o 4 rm . furnished and Nubian goat. Phone 7.42. 10'' Baal. pei!H ve bidding in person , ai nished a pt s. Phon e 992 unfur Deep Iough Iread. 2292. the t im~ of sa l e. 5434 , 12-2-61p Exclu~lve Knee High The 1\ dm l n lstratriK 11 -9-llc reserves the r ight to reje ct bullon closure. Deep Iough 99 H A USTIN Western grader anv or all b id s, and su ch bids lread. Exc lusive u . o. No . 14 engine. a l l are sub lect to approval of J RM . and ba th furntsh ed apt . · bullon closure. in Middleport . Inq ui re at hydra ulic, good condit ion . co urt . Kay 's Bea uty Salon , 169 N. Phone 99 2 3494 . Second, Middleport . 12-2-61c Mil dred Gillilan 11 2 4tC Ad m inist ratr ix o f PoMEROY LANDMARK Estate of TWO F IRE STONE Town and ':..~·~k W. Corsoy, M;Or. Wes l ey G . Gi llilan . TRAILER tot for rent. Phone Country fires . 800 x 16.5. 10 ··,.;. Phone "2-2111 dec:;oased . 992 5535 . p i~ with rims . Like new . S9S. 12.3 lfc 111 )28. 301121 1, 2, 3. 4, 6tc cue No . :ZUSI homes . Now under con - sltuctlon with carpet , ceramic Ill~, garage, large lot. Buy now and pick your colors. FHA .financing available. Price: $21.500. Phone: 667-6JIM 1966 FORD Fa lcon . 289 moto • • 1964 Chevy Bela ir 283 motor , both in good running con · difi on Call 992 51a6 _5 REGI ST ERED HOlstei n Bull , 1 yr . old Dec . 12, sired b~ Maior Royal Des ig n . Call new · 3-bedroom · 12-3-41c ----------------- Pets . Five .®.. . t Blown into Walls & Allie•' STORM WINDOWS& POORS REPLACEMENT WiNDOWS ALUMINUM SIDING-SOFF ITT GUTTERS-AWNINGS Tuppers Plains, Ohio 1969 CHEVROLET 1f2 TON $1095 8' Fleelslde, V-8, automatic, good tires, deluxe . ~ Business Services !Po~eroy .QUALITY' moldings, radio, real . ' "'. '\ ~ I I I .OF . < I.J I ' 1• • ' f"l .t ' • J. ... : ' ,11, 1 ~--------~--------------~----~--~--~----------1 J. . •''. ',.. ' ,. .,''. , ~ ,, ·. •· FREE ESTIMATES _ MORlAN o&M~ 1\ Blown i: • Insulation Services Construction Co. Sales and Se1wice Auto Sales b.;tth , tvrnish cd and ul Ililies pa1d . Phon e 992 .;1. 15 - The DaUy Sentinel, MidcUeport-Pomeroy, 0 .. Wednesday, Dec. 3, 1975 DICK TRACY . . Ill �It - The IJI!Uy Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Wednesday, Dec. ~1 19~ ~Ubll~ ~~~ig~\\.,o,.'o~~~~;6f~~;c;:;) 9fff:}Js For Fast Results Use The Sfntinel .f;lassifieds • Monday Deadline 9 a . fl1 , Can cell at ion - Corre cti on s will b e acctpted until 9 e for oav Polyester dQuble kn i ts , Sl 39 yd . m Redu ce d l hrou9110Lit prices I he Houu.• Closed Dec n through Ja n . of P ublicat ion . REGULATIONS 2 11 J O 61C The Publl&htr reserves the r loht to edit or relect anv ads deem eo objecti o na l . The AN YONE wanti ng ride to publisher will not be I lorida to help dri11e and responsi bl e l or more than on~ shar e expe-nses . phone (614) Incorrect insertion . 98 5 4 1 4J Ti mol~y RATES Skl orenko Will leave Dec . 4 For Want Ad Service or s. 5 cents per word one insertion M in imum cnargell.OO 14 cents per word three consecu!lve rnser lions . 26 cents per word six con secut i ve insertions 25 Per Cent D isc ount on pa id ads and ads pa ld w i thin 10 day •. CARD OF THANKS & OBITUARY Employment Wanted 1 WILL do babysitting in you r home or mine . everilng and weekends Phone 9.49 2609 12 2 6tc Miscellaneous Sales $2 ,00 for 50 word minimum E ac n addl11onat word J GARAGE Sale . We dn esday , cen ts. Thursday , ~ rlday and Satur day at 701 Beech St . in Middleport 12 2· 3tc BLIND ADS Add itio nal '25c CMrge per Adve r tisement. OFFICE HOURS 8 :30 a . m. to S:OO p . m . O,ally , 8 : 3Da . m . to 12 00 Noon Saturday . In MemOIJ IN MEMOR Y Of MorriS Harden who vears. ago , N. left us lour Dec . J. 1971. The hou se 1S sa d and ton etv now , Your vo ic e w'e loved is st i ll. We mIn vou more and more each ctav . But must accept God's w i lL Sa d ly .mi ss ed by wife , Doro thy &nd Sons , Bob an d Ooa n and Fa mil ies . IJ 3 lip Card of Thanks WA LTER Cle land f am i ly wis hes to ex p ress their ki ndne ss of the many Lost EYEGLAS SES IOSI on road betw een Pomeroy and Midd l eport in brown lea ther case . Phone 992 2574 12 '] l i p Help Wanted WAIT R ESS wanted on F rida y and Saturday night s. Phon e 992 99<13 . 12 2 6t c SOMEO NE IO COOk in priv at e hom e for the age d Good wages . 308 Page st . • Mid dlepor I. 11 16 1tc EXPER I E N CED drumm er , r & r needed . Ph one (304) 61S. 2713 . flow ers , food , kind words of all who helped In an v way at the flme o f d ea th . For the many tokens ot money gratefully ap pr eciated . Sp ecial thanks to Rev . Wanied ~AS'H pBid tor a ll ma kes arid. m ode ls of mobile homes. Phon e area co de 61 4.423 · Perrin of Tr inity Chur ch for consoling words . ~acin e 9531. Emergency Squad and all surrou nding area f ire departments . Pallb ear er s of Rac ine Squad , Kin dness w i ll never be forg otte n bv ... u turn ltu re, ' Ice· b01u!s , brass bed s, or cornpl ete house holds . Write M [) M i ll e r , Rt . 4 , Pom e roy Mae Cleland . W i fe, Children and Grand chi ldren . 12-3 II C F I SH and Game Associ ation will meet on Snow Ball H il L Coon Shantv . Dec . 5. 19 75 . 1 p.m . Refreshm ent s. 12 3 31 p P AUL'S Sarber Shop , Raci ne will be closed un tll Dec e. 12 3-3tc W ITHOUT my pe rmi ssio n . th ere will be no hunting or tresp assing on m~ prop erty . Bob M c Gre~w , Meagan Farm . off lower Bowman 's Run . 11 ·4·26 tc HAVE your deer trophies mounted B1r c: ht le ld s Taxidermy . St. Rl. 1'24 , East of Rutland . Phon e (614) H2 2118. a 13 tf c Wanted To Buy Family . Notice 11 .30 6tp Ohio . Ca ll 992 7760. . 10-7.7 Mobile Homes For Sale 8 K 46 LIBERTY , ex ce ptlonally clea n . furnished A lso , 10 K SO Peer less , new ga s furn ace , 2 bedrm eye level oven and surfa ce unll . Ca n be seen at Kl ng s bur~ Hom e Sales , 1100 E . Main St .. Pom eroy , Ohio . 12·3·4tc 19 75 14X70 TRA I LER , ex cell ent condllion , especia ll y buill to r offices . Low price for quick sa l e Phone (3 04) 675 19 21 or 675 5829. 10 30 li e -3-~ Rent ~OOM S and 2937 . 11 30 6t c ONE bedrm . mobile home , ad ults only . Phone 992 5515. ' li JO !I c LA RGE bus in ess building in Mason . large gl ass front , d ri ve in rear doors , will r ent 1 • or all of g roun d fl oor , 3200 square feet. good location . Phone (3041 882 3356 or 773 5611 II 13 tfc RM . HOUSE in Sy ra cuse . Ohio s.,se m ent. ga ra ge. !'eat n ice home , mus t have re ferences d in teres ted Ca ll day (6 14 ) 446 7699 , e11enlng s, (614) 446 9539. 1 t .s tf c £bUNTRY Mobi le Hom e Park , Rt J l . l enmilc~ not th of Pom eroy . Larg r lOI S with concrete patio~ . si dewalks runners a n d a ll st rce pnrlo. ing 'Phone 99 ? 7.J79 .' t ? J l tf c FREE RENT AT VILL AG E MA NO R IN MID DLEPOR T ! We are so sur e rhat yo u will love our apart m ents that w e give you two weeks RENT F- REE Ju st pay you r security deposit and sl ay si )( month s and 1h e fir s! 2 weeks 1S tr ee . You Wi ll en joy monthly leases. all .el ec tr ic living, ca rpeting , r ange and refr igerat or , tr ee trash pick u p , cab l e TV (o plional l and lau n dr y t acilities . Conve n ient to shop pi ng bn Th ird and M ill in Middleport . VILL AG E MANOR is yours for one bedroom apartmen ts sta rt ing at SI04 month ly p lus .! tee . we pay for ev erything else Se e the Manag er at Rive r side Apartm ents or cal l 99 2 3273 . This offer wi l l end soon , so move in now and save SSU 10 23 tfc ~or Sale MODt:t< N Walnut Console, am . fm r ad io, J speed chang er . Balance S102 .57 or terms . Call 653 -7S73 . 12 J.tf c A I WA tin reel to reel Jape record er . ster eo. upr ight , man 's bicyc l e, S22.50. Phon e 992 -7551. .® 197S CHEVROLET IMPALA 4 DR . . $4495 · 4 door, bronze finish, sandstone, vinyl trim, less than 10,500 miles by original owner, 350 V-8 engine, turbo hydromallc, power sleerlng & brakes, factory air , radial tires. 1975 CHEVROLET CHEV ELLE $4995 Classic 4 door. c9 . demo with low mileage, light green with green vinyl roof. power door locks. windows, brakes. factory air, tint glass. comfortill, cruise control, AM radio & tape, It's loaded and it's nice. nice. POMEROY M~TQ~ . CO OPEN EVEU . OO., POMEROY, OHIO' • - - - · 197a MALIBU 20.000 miles . 6 cyl . exce ll en t cond i tion Phone 997 5646 i'lfl er 6 p m 12 3 JI C 1969 F ORO 1~ t o n pickup ,$950. Phon e 99 2-7348 . 12 J 6tp ---- -----·- - - - - 1967 F ORD 2 dr . hardtop , F airlan e, automatic tran s mi ss ion , conso le , buck et sea t s, 289 motor and chtome wheel s. Can be seen al K ingsbur y Home Sales. 1100 E Mam St. , Pomeroy . 1973 TRUCK . 1 ton Ford , F 350 . Heavy duty LWB . e)( . ce ll ent condit ion . · Call 304 773 5308 afler 5 p.m. 11 16 tf 11 28 tfc 1\ K C Sa moyed puppy, had all PUPPY shot s. Phon e 949 2-l42. ----~----. 6, CONSIGNMEN T sale , Dec 11 28 61c 10 : 30. lunch served.. 1968 ' . Mercury , Su pe r Farmall REG . Samoyed puppies , 6 tracto r and 2 farm wagons, 2 weel<.s old 7 Wi ll hold for elec . stoves . washer e nd Christmas Ca ll 992·522 4. ctrver , bench uw , gas 11 -30-61C range , wringer washer , 8 It . pool table \ 2 TV s, elec . fan , POODLE Groom ing done for la wn mower , 2 toa ste r s. SS . W~ th bath , $6 . Do most toys , some ent l ques . T win bree ds at dogs . Ca ll City Shr lners Club , Racine. Coolvllle , (6 14) 661 .3915 . OhiO . 12 3 3tc 11 .30 -3tc FE M A L E Ch ihuahua ROOM ~nd boi!lrd fo r Sr . 1 puppies , Wi ll se ll for s1o Ci tizens with low Incom e. each . Car l Nelson . 655 very n ice . Phone 992 3509 . Syc amor e St .. Middleport , 11-JO .tfc Ohio . ll -2·31p TATTING c la sses at m~ plac e. One do ll ar tor one AKC Codl.er Sp aniel Puppies. lesson . Phone 997 32a9 . S75 . Phone 992 7264. II 28 6tp Pom erov . 12 2-61p ~\1TICE 12·2·41P 12 1 Jtc Dated this Uth aay TINGLEY (614 ) 378 -6307 . FIRE WOOD . Phon e Edward Ba ll . 992-1580. November 197 S. 7 RM . UN FU RN IS HED apt . in Rutland , $95 and utiliti es . L imi t . 1 chil d. Inquire at Sa l em Sl , Markel , or ca ll 7ol2 242d or 7oi2 -3l .. l. 12-2-61c WI til Strut ..., Set Above the Rest. Thirty-Fifth in a series of money·saving coupons. '2.00 614 388 -8369 . Manning D. Web!iter Ju dge (11 ) 19, 26 1121 3, 31C ----- SMI1H NEli)l SAtES·AGAIN · L ARGE • bedroom hom e, ca rpet ed , fenced lot , pr iv at e garage . on large corner lo t, 10 m lies tro m Ath ehs . Call 12 2·41 C ... _ - - - - - - - - - - __ _ 2 BEORM . Traiter , r eal n ice. Ph one 99'2 3324 . 12· 2-lfc . On 011( "OniCik..,. !lpec:ill" FIONT END ALIGNMENT . OFFICE WILL BE CLOSED THURSDAY, FRIDAY & SATURDAY DEC. 4-5-6' •Moving to NEW LOCATION AT VETERANS MEMORIAL DUPLEX Open For Regular Hours Monday, December 8 DR. JOHN H. RIDGWAY Television log for easy viewing ~ '!~ I mile on Slate Route 124 Toward Rutland NELSON MOTORS, INC, Ph. 992-2174 11 -2! -1 mo. Pomeroy •. J Real Estate For Sale TWO story fram e 3 hedrm ., hot air furnace , modern ~lichen , a l l ut ilities, L.inco tn Hill . Sh own by appl. only . D & D 1 H:EE Trim111lng, 20 years eKperience. Insured, fr ee estimates . Call 992-3051 or ( l l 667 .3041 , Coolville . ~ 10 -15-llc 992-3731. WILL OU OU IIOI0\1 eutu remodeling , roof i ng , plumbing . furnace repair gas or orl , a nd general HOU SE for sale In Por tland . repair . Free estimates and Tak e over pavments 5 reasonable rates . Phone rooms and bath , good well , Charles Si nclair, (614 ) 985and 2 acres of ground . 4121 or 992-2221. Phone 843 ·2292 . 11 -30-121c . lnlenecllon of Rl. Jl & 7 Pomeroy I D·D·DUN'-IO!.,.l'M AFRAID TO OPEN W\·M·M'I EVE~! ,., Call today lor Service Tomorrow Business Phone: H2-5810 Residence: 992-331 J 11-18-1 mo. -·..... .... ,..,. Jim wins, then loses ,.. •' • A J 94 • 63 Coins, Cunency ....." . and.Supplies · '"' WEST • 72 EAST • 5 Buy, Sell or Trade • K9 2 • 10 7 5 tK 53 t AJ874 "'K Q 9 4 • Q 10 9 6 .J 7 5 \ I'AMING.IIt CAliS& LIGHT DUT-Y TRUCKS eAifll~~tf Clthr •Adjust Toe-IR •AII!nt C.llllllr . •tnspoct Shwlng C.m-nll • lftspect Front ~ilon a..lllir l'rtctt ICirsl ...ll~.M SI'ICIAL I' RitE Slt.M .1111•r l'rtctt (Tnodls ...SIUtSt'lCIAL PRICE SIUO o!a~,~~a~~-t00\11! w"~r i. . ',_....' ,' L.-------------------W ·~' 1· +2 ~HWK'tL-..- •"- ~MJ.lf, Both vulnerab le oI DA IRY and Beet A. I. Se rvlc.e ' 1: . of all breedt at variable ~ , prlc,es in Me igs or edlo lnlnv 1 • counties . Prefer forenoon • . mess&ge fer evening !lervlce__!. from Leland Parker , 992: 1 • 2264 . or answering 667·3251.· • · Coolville . 1 •• 12·2·61p ., j ; . - - - - - - - - ; - -- - - - II ~ bath , disposal, central air . cent ral heal , water purifi ca ti on !iYStem , fullv e,a rpet ed , wired throughout for TV a. telephone. Vinyl siding . double g lass win . dows , excess s1oraoe space in closets , Il K 11 metal lawn building . Caii992 .Jl29 or 992 · 5914 . Hoe Service , Rutland , Oh io.' Phone 742 -2008 . 11 -30-781 c ReaHswefOi.-Sale-3 ~~ .. ~ cWINU M,{I..CHINE . BEORM . nome. j ust' Repairs, service, all m"kes . finished , remodeling , Salem 992 2284. The Fabr ic Shol), ' St., Rutland . Phone 7~2-.~.0.6 ' Pomeroy Autho't ized'slnter' after 4 p .m . or see Mfio B. • sates and se rv ic e . we Hutchison . ; sherpen Sc issors . · ,· ~ ' -23 .tfc J . '29 tfC 1 ~ .....,. i - · -~----------- 11 -30 -261c BRADFORD. Complete 9•~ · 2•87 HOU SE- on L incoln He lghts , 2 bedrm , large kitchen, full basement , n ice ba ck yard , only S8,900 , W ith new fur n iture . only $10 ,300. Phone HOPlNcS ~ C()JI.D GET A &TURFlX, 11-lAN -rwtr . ~ Phont or 9•9 -2000. Roclne, Ohio , Crill Bradford . 10·9-lfc POMEROY - 1.arg.: nome tXCAVATtNG': doz..er , tuafJer overlooking the river, In anct backhoe wO'f'll. ; sepr1e • 992-7648 . excellent condition. NEW tanks Ins talled ; dump 11 -6-261c siding, carpeting , tile, trucks and to boys fer hire ; will haul f ill dirt. lop s.oil, furnace, 3 BR , 1'h balhs, l lmeS1one and grave~ Call garage . Sl8,500. TEAFORD REALTY · HYSELL RUN - Lovely ~~~"~r4)9~?1~~~~ Jn~~~f Pr.:~:~~ home. 2.77 acres. 3 BR, PHONE 992-3325 992 3525 or 992.5:232. "• 2 11 -ttc l u·~ IOMechanlc Pomeroy , 0 ! bath, nice kitchen wllh ... . - -·extras, ba•ement. garage . ... ~,.· RACINE - Renovoted J .,-t.WOOD BOWER > "'oPAl!! { >' & carport. $28,000 . B.R. home. Large new · Sw ee pers , toasters. Irons, : TUPPERS PLAINS - '-' all small appliances . Lflwf', , ~ balh . N. ga• furnace, 7 acre . Home 5 yrs. old. 3 mower , ne xt to State Hlol\. large closets, garage & BR , bath; full basement, Way Garage on Routf 1t gordon. .HW floors , dining R. Nice Phone 98S 3825 . ·,. COOLVILLE - 5 or 68 .• .t -16-tt.L ; view. $19,500. Acres, good older 4 B.R. -POMEROY - 4 BR, 2 ' - C TANKS cleanep., . ....• •' home. Hot water heat . baths, N. g•• hot water SE PTI 1 • Mod . kit. . Modern Sanitation . 99~ -39~ ,. t · heal, rec . R. , large en,, r l 1 • RT. 33 - 2 B.R.'s, bath, closed porch, go·rage . · or '·992 1349. 9·18·tk "' ' T.P. water . Only USOO. Will $30,000. ' .._ .,. --I 2 Sportspal Carlopper trade . TO BUY OR SELL LET ·wouL·D ·vou ·u :LIEVe·i · • boats, 1-12ft. & 1-14 fl. SJOO RT. 33 Renovated 2 B.R. US HELP YOU - CALL ea . 'Bullct an all stetl building al · poneled home, bath, T.P. NOW. Pole Barn prices? Golden Amba..adeur rod & sooo water. Large garden. Giant All -Stee l Building!, 992-2259 or 992-2568 reel combination 549.95 Rt~ 4, Box U8, Waverly , RACINE - Good 4 B.R.'s, 2 Only Fenwick Gr•phile Ohio . Phone 947 -2296 . Iorge bath , hot water heal. rod! II!IS 111. $70.00 7-24.tfc t Basement & garage , • ----~---- -~ ---......:- \ Sportsman Space POMEROY - LOOt; - 3 o·oe Ll . Allhement tociied ~ • Blanket S! ,OO B.R.'s, bath, large family behln~ R·utlana Grldt.' • All fishing lure• 20 Pet. Off School. Tuneup ; brakes : or hobby room . A!klng only wheel balencing , afineff1tnl. $8500. INCOlPOUTID Phone 742-2004 . . --" POMEROY Nicely 1 1 · 16 - lf c~~ ; designed 3 B. R. home. Gas NO. lol4 - 3 BR all elec., . I F.A. furnace, mod. kit .. full base ., 2 yrs . old, 2.39 a., dining & full basement. lois of road frontage, on 1-~------------~ ~ . LET US DO IT II .. MIDDLEPORT - WoodPomeroy, Ohio paved road, lge. garden burning fireplaces, 2 nice I • plot , good buy at $26,500.00. Winter hours- Mon., Tut., ,.- . baths, 5 B.R.'•. • closets, Wed ., Fri. 9 to' S, Thur. & I ' mod. kit ., family room & 2 I ' Sat. 9 to noon. · lois. I ' NO. 141 - 9• a .• more or I ' SYRACUSE - Otd house less, close to new mine .. ,. M~ level lot. Ju•l $3,000. Real Estate area. 2 a, stocked lake, NEW LISTING - Lovely barn. chicken house, older home . 11 rms . with 2 3 BR HOME , iusl f in ished garage with loll. Main halhs, mod. kit ., 2 woodremodeling . Slllem St . , house has been completely Rvlland . Phone 742 -2306 burning fireplaces , gas alt er 4 p. m , or see Milo B. furnace, city water. 2 car stripped ln•lde, with Squirt il : Hut ch inson . garage & 2 large lois. partial Insulation & new · Y1rd ' . -i·: ~, Syracuse . walls. owner 11 still working on It weekends . I ' RUBBER BACK Has new root, new outside ' paint job. !lorm window! & we have hundreds of '" city water. Good chence lo carpet values . 'f'our lob can ·.;. be completed In 1 to 2· ' try your carpentry & weeks . No long wellinG ,.. 1 1 CIH\YSlt:R decorating skill. Inside 1 per iod . Our Installer hll ~• needs to be finished . On years txperlence ... E)(pert ,... : l nSJellatlon . You ' ll l l kt _, 1 paved road, Ul,OOO.OO. whal you gel. :1 804W. Miln CAl. I. 742-2211 .o ·• 1975 Plymouth Duster 6 cyl, Coupe, auto. trans., AM TALK TO WENDELL , :. Pomeroy 992·2298 GRATE radio, P.S., air cond .. dark blue, 6,000 miles and full CAR PET CONSUl. TANT 'o After Hours Ca II fa ctory warranty._Tom Rue Sale Price - You have a nice comfl.l spot here. Skeezix! TRACJOR SALES q. Carpeting 501 NYLON -·· ,f $499- -:~ '3695 1973 Dodge Charger S. E. 2 dr ., P. S., P. B., P.W., Cruise Control, fadory official car Nith new car warranty. CONTACT: Loll PIUiey PURN··· II U ..-........, LET ME TA LK 10 MY~ER, PERHAP-5 I CAN REASON WITH HIM. iTS r<O U:7E,WINNIE Hl5 MlND 15 MADE UP. HE WANTS ME TO QUIT BONNAZ, AND 1HA1'5 1HAT-' the Jacobys " ca re or this newspaper. Th e Jacobys will answer individual questions ir stamped, se/1-adrJresse d envelopes are enclosed. The most interesting questions wit/ be used in th is column end will receive copies or JACOBY MODERN.) Yesterday's ADswer 12 Squirrel monkey 16 Gust 19 Shepherd 22 Nessen a nd Ziegler 23 Brittany native 24 Emissaries 25 Zola work 27 Wildraw 29 Perplexing problem 30 Smyrna fig 31 Electronic device 36 Sioux 37 Pot au - ll :Oil--News 3,4,6,8,10,13,15. 11 :30-Johnny Carson 3,4, 15; Mannix 13; FBI6; Movie " Where Love Has Gone" 8; Movie" A Raisin In lhe Sun" 10; Janak) 33. 12 :30-Longstreet 13; Mannix 6. I:OQ-Tomorrow 3,4. I :30-Longslreet 6; News 13. buy it. Hesilot1on could be costly. SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Now. 22) As long as you know the motives behind your actions today, do n't be too co ncerned about whal others may lhink. You can explain later. az Playing For Thurodoy, Dec. •· 1175 ARIES (Mtrc1121-Aprll111 Be marble 33Wood sorrel 34 Guido's note 35 Lazy 37 Actor, Gwynne 38 Cleared, as profit careful today lest you alienate one who·s been helpful. When this person agreed to come aboard . tle tho ught hls intere sts would be protected. too. TAURUS (April 20-MIY 20) Don ·l be upset today If .MEAN- WHATDOYOU OOPP::l5E 15 WHILE... 13l.IGGING MR . ADAM5 ? HE(:; AWFULLY GROUCHY LATELY. OH,>OU KI\ON II AXYDLBAAXB LONGFI!LLOW One letter simply olands for another. In lhls sample A Is used for the three L's, X lor the lwo O's, elc. Single letters. apostrophe•, the len gth and formation of lhe words are all hlnls. Each dny Ihe code !etten are dlft'erenl. HON CRYPTOQUOTES BQ ' QIW FB PFI BMRG -X MIMAFR ,'o'•. ' ,, ~---~--•_nc_h_~ __M __ •~----- '~''•'•·1~21•1--~.-.-•••'~~.f LB NM HFDFZRM LB Z M L I W. - G X M J M XL H F QG R LOLl W . FPLMR Yesterday 's Cryploquote : A WIFE IS A GIFT BESTOWED UPON MAN TO . RECONCILE HIM TO THE LOSS OF PARADISE. - GOETHE ' (C) 197& Kin& Yta\t.Wft Synditatt, In~ . ) • PAW·· 1968 Chevy 9 Piss. Sta. Wagon. air <:and., P.S.,_P. B., real sharp wagon. 'OEAR LIFE!~ ~~· ·C!' GREAT BALLS q· FIRE!! I'VE BEEN WONDE~ING IF 'IOU EVER MET THAT CUTE LITTLE CO't'OTE THAT SPIKE TOLD c(Ot) ABOUT . '995 Pomeroy, Ohio 39 Jane Austen novel 40 Coastline 41 Addict DOWN I Contour 2 Of the ear 3 Hits it off ( 3 wds. ) t Harem chamber S Mourn 6 French annuity 7 Building extension 8 Hit it off I~ wds.) 9 Covetous AT IN SALES IN11,RVICl . IN ·f.IIINDSHIP soo Main St. Phone ftl -1174 Serving Hours: Mon. -Fri. I a .m. Ia 4:30. question DAILY CRYPTOQUOTE- Here's how to work It: URIFIH TH' MFIILMAN .JEST SLIPPED OFFTH ' f.OOTLOG AN ' HE'S ~ANGIN'ON FER .Smith. Nelson Motors Int. a :~r AH YE:ARNS FO' !! - WHUI r~--.-: -----==--~7?.:;--'IJ;tJ IT I3E' ? '3895 1974 Mere. Comet 4 Dr., 6cyl., auto., P.s:. WeAIIat•Ad,IR (Do you have lor the experts? Write "Ask 6:01l--Columbvs Today 4; Sunrise Semester 10. 6:25--Farm Report 13. 6:3(}-New Zoo Revue 4; News 6; Bible Answers 8; Urban League 10; Pallerns for Living 13. 6:45--Mornlng Report 3. 6:5>--Chuck WhUe Reports 10; Good Morning , Trl Slate 13. 7:()1)-.. Today 3,4,15; Good Morning, America 6,13; CBS News 8: Bugs Bunny & Friends 10. 7:3(}-Schoolles 10. 8:01l--Lucy Show 6 ; Cap\. Kangaroo 8,10; Sesame St . 33. 8:3(}-Big Valley 6. 9:01l--A.M. 3; Phil Donahue 4,15; Lucy Show 8; Mike Douglas lO; Morn ing with D.J . 13. 9:3(}- Not For Women Only 3; Wild Wild World of Animals 6; New Zoo Revue 13. 9:45--Livlng Word 13. lO :Oil--Celebrlly Sweepstakes 3,4,15; Dinah 6; Price Is Right 8;,10; M ike Douglas 13. 10 :3(}-Wheel of Fortune 3,15; To Be Announced 4. 11:0(}-1 Dream of Jeannle4; GambitS, 10; Elec. Co . 20. 11 :3(}-Hollywood Squares 3, 15; Happy Days 13; Mldday4 : LoveofLlfe8.10; SesameSt. 20. 11:55-Take Kerr 8: Dan Imel 's World 10. 12:01l--High Rollers 3,15; Showolts 13; Bob Braun's 5050 Club 4; News 6,8,10. 12:3(}-Magnlflcenl Marble Machine 3,15 ; Ail My Chtldren 6, 13; Search for Tomorrow 8, lO. 12:45--Eiec. Co. 33. 12:55--NBC News 3.15. . 1:Oil--News 3; Ryan's Hope 6,13; Phil Donahue B; Younq & lhe Reslless 10; Not For Women Onlv IS. 1:3(}- Days Of Our Lives 3,4,15; Let's Make A Deal 6.13; As The World Turns 8,10. 2:3(}-Doctori 3,4,15; Rhyme & Reason 6,13; Guiding Light 8, 10. 3:01l--Another World 3,4,)5; General Hospital6.13; All In The Fa mily 8, 10; Lilias Yoga& You 20. 3:30--<lne Life to Live 13; Bew llch~d 6; Andy Griffith B; Match Game I 0; Lowell Thomas Remembers 20. <:Oil--Mr. Cartoon 3; Merv Griffin 4; Somerset 15; Mickey Mouse C lub 6,8 ; Mister Rogers 20,33; Movie " Bengal Tiger" 10; Dinah 13 . 4:3(}-Bewllched 3; Mod Squad 6; Partridge Family 8: Sesame St. 20,33 ; Get Smart 15. S:Oil--Bonahza , 3; Family Affair 8; Star Trek 15. 5:30-Adam -12 4; News 6; Beverly Htllblllles 8; Elec. Co . 20,33; Adam -12 13. 6:01l--News 3.4,8, 10. 13,15; ABC News 6; Hodgepodge Lodge 20; Jody's Body Shop JJ. 6:3(}-NBC News 3,4,15; ABC Newsl3 ; Andy Grittlth 6; CBS News 8, 10; Your Future Is Now 33; Classic Theatre Preview 10. 7:Oil--Truth or Cons. 3; To Tell the Truth 4; Bowling for Dollars 6; Space: 1999 8; News 10; Let's Make a Deal 13; Family Affair 15; Romagnolls' Table 20; Famllly at War JJ. 7:30-Hollywood Squares3 ; WHA Hockey 4; Ohio State Lottery 6; Evening Edition with Marlin AGron•ky 20; W lid Kingdom 10; To Tell the Truth 13; Music City U.S.A. 15. B:OQ-Grady 3,15; Barney Miller 6, 13; Walton• 8, 10; Romanik Rebellion 33; Classic Theatre 20. 8:3Q-Cop &.lhe Kid 3,15; On the Rocks 6,13; Classic Theatre Preview 33 9:0Q-EIIery ueen 3,15; Streets of San Francisco 6,13; Hawaii Flve -0 8; Classic Theatre 33; Movie "The Quil ler Memorandum" 10. IO :Oil--Medlcal Story 3,4,15; Harry 0 6, l3; Barnaby Jones 8; News 20. [:;~:===::~~~~~(j~~U3~~lC~:IIB~~}i~~/;~~1}~~~:5~'\----l Bl§ THAR'S sow::=THIN' t:LSE Z11 inu~ent Incite 29 TOM RUE MOTORS ,_ A Pennsylvania reader wants to know if the two spades bid in the sequence one nolrump by declarer , two hearts by second hand and two spades by partner is a forcing bid . This is a mighty good question and the answer is that most experts play it as nonforci ng and most other players as forcing. The important thing is to get a partnership agreement on the maller. everyone falls to agree with you r tdeas. Dissent and d is cus ~ sion forge bette r conclusions. GEMINI (Moy21 ·Juno 20) Vou . SAGITT AiiiUS (NOY. 23-Doc. 21) 11 you 're prudent in manag mg your resources today, you 'll c ome out in the b lack . However , be alert You have an urge 10 ov~rspend . CAPRICORN (Doc. 22-Jon. 191 If's lmporlanl lhal you negoliate business deals early in the day. Later. people will be wrapped up In their own probl ems . AQUARIUS (Jtn, 20-Fob, 1t) Don·! dilly-dally around the of- can expect El reasona ble return today from thai which you've earned the hard way. Ignore the get -r ic h-quick schemes. fice toda'i. The bC'ss has some chores to kee p you busy lor hours il you hang around . CANCER (Junt 21-July 22) Try 10 be undersland lng lodey Keep demands. on friends and with the Immediate family as yo u are wllh ' persons who mean t ar less 10 yo u. re asona ble l i mit s . The ir tolerance goes only so far . LEO (July 23·Aug. 22) You 're ve ry effective today so long as you 're wo rki ng on a labor of love. If it's an obligat ion . you 're l;kely to fry lo palm il ofl. VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sepl. 22) Today you 're somewhat prone to take financ1a l risks . Steel clear of sharp strangers . LIBR,\ (Stpl. 23-0cl. 23) If you're lookmg for somethmg for th e home 01 I amity loday. I MET HER ALL RIGHT, AND SHE WAS THE CUTEST LITTLE THING I'VE EVER SEEN ...BUT WE HAD STRONG RELIGIOUS DIFFERENCES... PISCES (Fob. 20-Mirch 20) lov ed ones loday within A Your ~Birthday Doc. •· 1t75 This comi ng yea r you will have se'ierat good opportun ities to enhance your financial base. One windfall can co me from somethmg you've been work Ing on tor a 1ong time. I i\t: \\ ~ l ' ,\1 ' 1-: ll Et\i t-:ll! 'll iSt: Mi.'iN 1 ., •• •• '<. II {! fi • • > See: Tom Rut; R1y DDutlu • 'Tuppers Plains'; or G. ( P1tl Williamson · 'New Haven'. " ) ll · J Ph . 992-2594 \ ,, .. ,. THURSDAY, DECEMBER 4, 197S Z2 Libertine Z3 Flaxen Z5 Snare Zi Tear apart ~s= 27 Hourglass ,. RUTLAND 6• ' 7:01l--Good News for Today lei 7'3(}-Mason County Jr. Miss 8·3(}-Muslc Connection lcl 9,Oil--Movie 'Stage Ooor Canteen" 21~~~~~~1edt~~4-~-consonant '2995 our· Ids ACROSS. I Palm; starch 5 Diving bird 10 Tinted 11 Grow lenient 13 Greek river 14 Heartsmitten 12 wds .) 15 - de deux 16 Damp 17 Never (Ger .) 18 Causing joy (rare ) 20 Understood --- - ---- GRAV£1Y 992-7133 5t Pass ~~~~ by THOMAS JOSEPH Strout., Realty For Sale 3• 4 N.T Pass Pass Pass Pa ss ~VH:d' HM...- 1 I WAS <I AUCtiU111.1:1 . ~ ... Service . 2• I• & James Jacoby Today 's column is written in the fir st perso n by Jim Jacoby. Unlike my father , who has been pla ying bridge si nce before the flood . I have only about 25 years experience . I musl ha ve played more good hands than bad ones . Th e record is pretty good , but I sure have had some real doozies on the wrong side . Here is a hand !hal l overbid a trifle . The final slam conlract wasn 't a bad one. Apparentl y it depend ed on a heart fi;,esse. but if you look a t all the cards you will see estimafes . Phone 992 3284, .' 1 ,, . Goeglein Ready M ix Co .. ......../ Middleport, Ohio,. .. •. 6·30,tfr c. Pass B~_Oswald FARM for sa le by owner. 4 f'"'======;.;;;;;;;;;;;;.~..EXCAVATIN<;, dACKHIJE> ..._;: miles west of Rutland on AN'D DOZER, LA.RGE AND· ' • New Lima Road , 141 acres . SMALL . SEPT•IC TANKS '•, large barn, house , other INSTALLED . . Bll.l. • ~ buildings . All mineral PULLINS , PHONE 992 -2<18, ·, rights , 60 acres tillable, rest ·OAV OR NIGHT . -' i n pasture . also pond . 11 -11-781p S4 4,500. Phon e (419) 865· 3291 South ........ I ROOFI.NG and gutter of all kin d, hot asphalt . We fiK the • tlal ones . Phone 367 -0591 , Cheshire . Paul Walker . . North East Opening lead -- 9 • I A N Tl QUE S, reauced for quick sa le . Nice gltts . Lamp Shades , ch i fnneys , tamp parts . Beaulitul Table and floor lamp , Lamps el ec . tr ifi ed . Lee Rudlsell , Leg ion Terr ac e, P omeroy . 11 ·26 6tp ,. Wt'sl Pass Pass Pass lor more nlontY·Mvlng wvlce t~ils. coming your w•Y wtekly. IHtdlillll • AQ J84 11-25-261p . .. --~ -----------'\J~ EXCAVATING . dozer , 'READY·· MIX CONCRETE' Wi u' HOUSE . M;ddleporl, 3 backhoe and . d ilc her . e ii.Ye r ed r i ght to your : · ~ · bedr'oom , larg e kitchen . Charles R. Hell leld Back pd roject, Fast and easy . Free lU 1 1 • l iving room . dining room , 11 ·18 -121c AM radio, low mileage, local owner. KIIP "' 10 8 6 3 2 SOUTH IDI •KQI08 63 BORN WSER Phone 742-1331 Roger Wamsley, Rutland 11-28-75 the finesse was wrong and I wa s going down . Then , West handed me my contract on a silver pl atter. He led the nine of hearts right into me. I took the trick with my queen , played two rounds of trumps and led dummy's last heart. East followed low a nd I sta rted to think. I could only trump tw o hea rts in dummy . If West had led a stngleton heart I needed to finesse my jack. The more I thought. the more sure I became that he had done just !hal. I played my jack of hearts and had given the contract back. NORTil ~---------1-~ ' R&J OOINS formances 20,33 . 9:3(}-Movle "The Art of Crime" 3.4.15 . 10 :01l--Starsky & Hutch 6,13; Lu clll• Ball 8,10; News 20; Say Brother 33. 10 :3()-.Jim Set 33 . 11 :Oil--News 3,4,6,8,10,13,15: ABC News 33. 11 : 3()-.Johnny Carson 3.4.15; Movie "Qulller : Prlce of Violence"l3; F Bl6; Movle " The Savage" 8; Movie "The Reluctant Debutante" 10; Janak! 33. 12:30--Movle "Qulller : Pr ice ot Violence" 6. !.Oil--Tomorrow 3,4; News lJ.. CHANNEL FIVE WIN AT BRIDGE L- - -- - - - - - ' •., Apprais-al service on estates and collections. 6,13; Rudolph the Red -Nosed Reindeer 8,10; lnherilance 20,33. 8:3(}-That's My Mama 6,13. 9:01l--Barella 6. 13: Bing Crosby 8,1 0; Gr.eat Per- WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 3,1975 6 3(}-NBC News 3,4,4,15 ; ABC-News 13 ; Andy Griffith 6; CBS New s 8,10; Making II Count 20; Book Beat 33. 7: ()1)-.. Trulhor Cons. 3; To Tell the Trut h 4; Bowling for Collars 6; Pop Goes the Country 8; News 10; Counlry Music Jubilee 13 ; Fam Hy Affair 15; Book Beat 20; Know Your School 33. 7: 3(}-Lasl of the WHd 3; Name Thai Tune 4 ; Wild Wild World of Anlmmals 6; Wild Kingdom 15; Match Game PM 8; Evening Edition with Marlin Agronsky 20; The Judge 10; To Tell the Truth 13; Episode Action 33. · 8:01l--Hail of Fame 3,4,15; When Thi ngs Were Rotten - . ·-- . .. "'!- FISHERMAN'S GIFT SALE 11 -30-31c Phone 992 -3494. of Plumbing', hea ting and all types of general repair Work guar anteed . 20 yea r s hJ per ience Phon e 992 2409 - --- ------------ - _____ 6 RM . HOUSE and bath tor rent in P ome ro~ . Call 992 57 41 . 12-2-26/c ~"EM Oo EltNG , PH. 992·5682 SM~TH ---------- ------ on . of William Cl~de Andrews , Deceased . No f lce Is her eby given that Clarence Andrews , of Ill Ebenezer Stree t . Pome r oy , Ohio. has been duly appoin ted Eucutor of the Last Will and Testament of Will iam Clyde Andrews , , dece ased , lat e of Meigs County , Oh io. Cr editors li r e r equi red lo file the ir c la i m s with said fiduc i ary with In tour months . 11 -26 -61p TWO v erv go od Goodrich POT ATO E S fo r sa le 50 and 100 stud ded snow tires , G -78x 15 lb , bags . Ac ros s from bel ted . One moun te d on Sham ro c ~ In Henderson . W that til Olds cutlass . -· va . Donald Wal hu . ~1 . JS. wheels Electri c fen ce r , one gas KOSCO T COSMETIC S, Ann Sauvage , Ind epend ent Henderson , W . Va . burn er hot plat e. Phone 742 Distributo r , Syracuse . 11 ·18·26 tc 2012. llhone 992·3272 . 12 3 Jtc 11 -26 -61p MODERN Walnut Console, A M ·FM radio , 4 s p eed COLEM A N gas furna ce, 5135 . - -·Can be seen at Kin gsb u r~ WE ARE PICking up a p iano In chang er . Bal!!lnce S101 .80 or yo ur area and looki ng for a Hom e Sa les, 1100 E . Mai n , terms . Call 992 ·3965 , r es ponsible party to assum e Pom eroy 11 .20 ttc net balltn ce. Call credit 12 J ate manager . area code , (6 14) TR,..,ILER and lot In Rutla nd 112 ·5669 or 712 ·1611. Or write JOHN DEERE 1010 Dozer , Wi ll conside r land contract . 26 0 Eas t Main St . , 53 ,00() Jag er Industr ial end .Phone 992 ·3960. Chi l lico th e. Oh io 45601. loader yard and 1 1 bu ck et, 11 -21 · 121C 11 ·30.7tc Sl.lOO . Phone 13 04 ) 773 5238. 1'2 .J.Jt c TW O 1 yr . ol d Blueticl<. HAN D PA t N ft:D red andco onhound s, S50 e ach . w h i le apple plaq ues! Phone 161 4) 667 ·6165 . Pa i nted on aged wood , lhese 1968 TRUCK C"mper with s to ve. oven , sink , iceboK , . 11 -30 -<lp plaQues , make an un usu al sleeps 4, S495 . No S unda~ item for I ha t c lub Christma s calls . Phone 742 .2460. 1975 CHAMP ION motor home, g ift s nc hange . $2.50 eac h . J1 .J0.6tc full y self .conta ined , roof air View w i thout ob li ga t ion condi t ioni ng , automa tic, Jay ne Hoeflich , 992 S292. w i th p .S.1 and p b . More 11 28 61p e~e: lras , Phone 992 -3253 . 11 -30 -6tc GIRL'S 24 In bicyc le, ex ce l lent cond ition , S20 . Phone 992-5261. MUNTZ car tap e deck wilh 11-30 -31p speak ers . excell ent con dition . 590 . Phone (614) 985 · 14' GLAST RON outboard - 35 3B2J , Chester . 12.1.01c hp Ev inrude (elec . star t ), trailer , all access . S750 t irm . Old walnu t buffet. re f inished, beautifu l, 52 00 firm . Boxer dog , 21 2 yrs .• fema le, AKC , good with children S 150 firm . Phon e For Rent Eltlte t969 396 CHEVY Super Sport, real good condit ion . Be$t ree~so nab le offer . Phon e 742 · 3016 . All Meehan Ia I Work Nathan BlgtJ, Radiator Specialist 11.26 61p A IR CO welding ma c hine , new. elec all accessories ihc luded . Phone 992 34 10. 10.2B .Ifc 2 4 10·1 mo. From the large·st Truck or Bulldozer Radietor to the , small est Heater Core. 2018 NOW selling Fu l ler Brush Products . Phone 992 ·3410. 10 6 !fc 1614 ) 985 -3855 . Also Syracuse, Ohio Ph , 991_:,1993.. ROGER HYSELL'S GARAGE 1969 CHEVRO LET lor sa le or trad e for pickup Phone 949 - For Sale Hols tei n bull ca lv es . LARRY lAVENDfR 11 -12-1 mo. 11 -30-41p For Sale 12-Hi c I w ill ott er to r sal e at the Ottlce of Fu ltz & Knight. REGISTERED HOI Sieln Bull , Attorneys. Pomeroy Nalional 1 year old Dec . 12, Sir ed by Senk Bu i ld i ng . Pomcrov . ~ (l R N.l SHE o· · opor tmenl Maior Royal Design . Ohio , on Friday . becemb er adults ontv In Middleport Con tac t Earl Dean or call 5, 197 S, at 1(1 O'C lOCk f\ ,M . , I he Ph one 992 -3874 . 161<) 985 3855 , Also, 2 rea l es tat e form er l y ow tH~ d by __ ______ __ _ _l 25 ·1J!= Holstein bull calv es . Wes l eY G. Gi llilan . $iluated in 12 2-41p Letar l To wnsh ip , Meigs ·TR A IL E R tot off KI OgsbUi'y Counly , Ohio , con sisll ng of Road neer Harr ison ville . FIREWOOD . Phone 992 -5702. apprOKima te ly 2A Acres , clly f r ee na tura l Will haul local . Sl S Se aled bids may be sub water . Phone 7_.2 2577 . 12 2-31p milled in writ ing , in advance , 11 -18-1 __...._ 31c and Interested par lics sha ll 8 MONTH o l d Registered also have th e nght to com A N o 4 rm . furnished and Nubian goat. Phone 7.42. 10'' Baal. pei!H ve bidding in person , ai nished a pt s. Phon e 992 unfur Deep Iough Iread. 2292. the t im~ of sa l e. 5434 , 12-2-61p Exclu~lve Knee High The 1\ dm l n lstratriK 11 -9-llc reserves the r ight to reje ct bullon closure. Deep Iough 99 H A USTIN Western grader anv or all b id s, and su ch bids lread. Exc lusive u . o. No . 14 engine. a l l are sub lect to approval of J RM . and ba th furntsh ed apt . · bullon closure. in Middleport . Inq ui re at hydra ulic, good condit ion . co urt . Kay 's Bea uty Salon , 169 N. Phone 99 2 3494 . Second, Middleport . 12-2-61c Mil dred Gillilan 11 2 4tC Ad m inist ratr ix o f PoMEROY LANDMARK Estate of TWO F IRE STONE Town and ':..~·~k W. Corsoy, M;Or. Wes l ey G . Gi llilan . TRAILER tot for rent. Phone Country fires . 800 x 16.5. 10 ··,.;. Phone "2-2111 dec:;oased . 992 5535 . p i~ with rims . Like new . S9S. 12.3 lfc 111 )28. 301121 1, 2, 3. 4, 6tc cue No . :ZUSI homes . Now under con - sltuctlon with carpet , ceramic Ill~, garage, large lot. Buy now and pick your colors. FHA .financing available. Price: $21.500. Phone: 667-6JIM 1966 FORD Fa lcon . 289 moto • • 1964 Chevy Bela ir 283 motor , both in good running con · difi on Call 992 51a6 _5 REGI ST ERED HOlstei n Bull , 1 yr . old Dec . 12, sired b~ Maior Royal Des ig n . Call new · 3-bedroom · 12-3-41c ----------------- Pets . Five .®.. . t Blown into Walls & Allie•' STORM WINDOWS& POORS REPLACEMENT WiNDOWS ALUMINUM SIDING-SOFF ITT GUTTERS-AWNINGS Tuppers Plains, Ohio 1969 CHEVROLET 1f2 TON $1095 8' Fleelslde, V-8, automatic, good tires, deluxe . ~ Business Services !Po~eroy .QUALITY' moldings, radio, real . ' "'. '\ ~ I I I .OF . < I.J I ' 1• • ' f"l .t ' • J. ... : ' ,11, 1 ~--------~--------------~----~--~--~----------1 J. . •''. ',.. ' ,. .,''. , ~ ,, ·. •· FREE ESTIMATES _ MORlAN o&M~ 1\ Blown i: • Insulation Services Construction Co. Sales and Se1wice Auto Sales b.;tth , tvrnish cd and ul Ililies pa1d . Phon e 992 .;1. 15 - The DaUy Sentinel, MidcUeport-Pomeroy, 0 .. Wednesday, Dec. 3, 1975 DICK TRACY . . Ill �.... , ...... •• rt'r• 16 - The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Wednesday, Dec. 3, 1975 Strike not over Gallipolis State Institute Superintenden t Dr . flernard Niehm said today that until legal problems are clarified, none of the empl oyees let go following the recent strike by the Communications Workers of America will be rehired or reinstated. The superintend en! sa id he was surprised a I Ihe Judge Rona ld R. Calhoun's decision Monday afternoon when the judge ordered the state to rehire approx imaii'IJ' :t:t fir ed employees. "Our pos ition now is that we're still tryi ng to determine what Is lega l and what is not legal," Niehm said . The superintendent sa id none of U1c individuals let go earlier las t month have been reinstated or rehired. Niehm added individuals arc bt ing told they will be called later on whether or not they should or should not report back to work . " If we rebire them now, wh&t would this do to theii' MEIGS lHEATRE TONITE THRU THURS. DEC . 3-4 NOT OPEN FRI., SAT. & SUN. DEC. 5-6-7 BRANIGAN ( Technicolor) Starring John Wayne and Ri chord Attenborough. Show •tart• at 7:00p.m . appea ls which have been filed,'' Niehm continued. The superin tendent said , " If the stat a ree ls Judge Ca lhoun's order is correct, then we'll abide by his order ." Mea nwh il e. th e Ohio Ocpartmeiil or Mental Health and Mental Hel<!rdation has refused to comply with Judg e , Calhoun's order to rehire the fired workers sayin g th e .Judge does not hav e jurisrlicli on in the ma tter. "We don't think the judge has the authori ty to tell us to put these pe ople back to work , even on a tEmporary basis," said AI Dopkln g, communications director or the meni<ll health departme nt. " We're going to challenge his decision." Gallia County Co mmon Pleas Court Judge Ronald R. Ca lhoun issued a preliminary injunction Monday ordering lite fired employes to return to work pending the outcome of their appeals to the Ohio Board of Personnel Review. Dopkin g said department att orneys would Uilk to the judge some lime this week to "explain our position ." '!'he court order stemmed from a motion filed by Local 1790 of ·the Communications Workers of America (CWA ) asking that 33 of Its fired members be rehired until the Ohio Board of Personnel Review aclll on their appeals , Contacted at CW A PLAYING NITELY nJESDAY THRU SATURDAY GEO. HALL TU ES.-THURS. FRL& SAT 8: 30-1: 00 9:30-2: 00 · The MEIGS INN Pomeroy 992-3629 Best In Live Entertainment Weather Car sales up in Novembe~ By EDWARDS. LECHTZIN UPI Au!o Writer DETROIT (UPI) - Paced by their ~t llklay sales period in over a year , automal!ers sold an estimated 672,000 cars in November to give them a 38 per cent jump over last year's recession levels, industry analysts said today . Reports scheduled today were expected to show sharp gains for each of the four U.S. companies . which in Novembed974 had the worst non-strike sales In 15 years. On a seasonally adjusted basis, the way automakers themselves judge their success or failure , this November's sales were at an eight million-a-year ra lethe best sliowlng since September, 1974. Imports, with an estimated 110,000 sales, were up about 18 per cent over a year ago, although their share of the U.S. market was 14 per cent of total sales. For the first eight months of the year, imports had been taking a record 20 per cent of total sales. Four importers - Datsun, Fiat, Alia-Romeo and Peugeot - reported their November sales results· Tuesday. In the finalllklay period of . the month, sales of U.S.-built cars were an estlma ted 220,000 cars, a 41 per cent headquarters in Columbus, union spokesman Bill O'Neill said the union would file a motion to hold the state in · conU,mpt ol the court order. "The Injunction was rather clear," O'Neill said. "I don 't see any room for movement on our side.'' BAZAAR SET The Ladles Auxiliary of · the United Pentecostal Church, South Third Ave., Middle~ort, will h~ld. a · Christmas bazaar begmmng at 10 a.m. Friday and Saturday In the small building next to the church. month of the year, is :g per jump from last year. Analysts . said November cent. sales were down about 2 per Even with the str'onger cent from tbe October level sales, auto factories · were when the 1976 models were working at only 70 per cent of introduced . The normal capacity and 68,000 wdrkers dropolf from October, were still listed on long.term traditionally the strongest layoffs. · 1 ------------------------~--) ! I Area Deaths Mrs. Holmes dies at Newark • Mrs. E. May Holmes, 91, a native of Meigs County, died Monday in Ucklng County Memorial Hospital at Newark. Mrs . Holmes was the daughter of the late Alvin W. Vale and Mattie Wilcox Vale ol this county. She was preceded in death by her parents, a sister, Nora , two brothers, Clair and Alton and her husband, J. J. Holmes. Mrs. Holmes was a member of the Order of Eastern Star for 73 years. Surviving are a daughter , Mrs . Leverett (Pauline I Roush, Middleport; a :son, ' James of Buckeye Lake i two brothers, Fern, Columbus, and Ralston of Florida ;: two gr~ndsons , Paul R. Rqush, Route I, Reedsville , .and William L. Roush, El ~aso, Texas, and three grea tgranddaughters. Funeral services will be held at 10 a.m. Thursday at the Boring Funeral Home in Hebron with burial to be in Carroll. ASK ACTION MIAMI BEACH (UPI) The nation's Republican mayors have urged their Democratic colleagues 19 join them in persuading Congress to grant their req~est for a continuation of federal revenue sharing gunds. Mrs. Perry died Monday PORTSMOUTH - Mrs . Lydia Bruch Hysell, BS , formerly of Middleport. died Saturday at the Elmwood VIllage convalesce~! center In Port•mouth. · Mr~ . Hysell was born In Pomeroy on Nov. 15, 1890, the daughter of the late Phillip and Kathryn Hellman Bruch. She was preceded also In death by her husband, Leo M. Hy•ell In 1971, and. five sister.. Surviving ore a daughter, Miss Kathryn Hysell, Mid· dleport; three sisters, Mrs. Helen Blake and Mrs. Emma Berry, both of Erie, Pa., and Mrs. Frieda Devol, Oregon, Ohio. ond two brothers, Delbert Bruch, Pomeroy, and Albert ·Bruch , Sonnyvllle, Ohio. Mrs. 'Hysell wa• a member· of Heath United Method ist , Church, Middleport. Funeral services will be held at 10 a.m·. Friday at the Rawlings-Coats Funeral Home wllh the Rev . Robert Bumgarner officiating . Burial will be In lhe Gravel Hill Cemetery at Cheshire. Friends may call at the funeral home from 2 to 4 and from 7 to 9 p.m. Thursday. I'MTlCIPATING &TORE!" < DIVORCE ASKED A suit for divorce has been liled and a dis5olution of marriage entered in Meigs County Common Pleas Court. Marcia Gall McEwen, Albany, asks divorce from David Myron McEwen, Rt. 2, Pomeroy, on charges of gross negiect or duty and extreme cruelty. Patricia A. Imboden, Rt. 4, Pomeroy and Robert L. Imboden, Rt. i, Rutland, filed to dissolve their, marriage. HALT CALLED TOKYO (UP[) - Government workers today called a halt to a wildcat strike that . a. li·f:; two step-sons, shut down rail transportation ATHENS - Mrs . Rosa Lee C Cross Per ry ' 80 ' Rt · 1' Woodrow Perry. Beckley, and d1'srupted mail and Athens. died at 11 : 20 p.m. and Etmer Perry, Detroit) 29 Monday in Pleasant Valley grandchildren and 31 great. communication and comHospital following a long grandchildren . . munication services for eight 1 illness. She was the mother of d Mrs. Myrldeen Litchfield, of ays. Point Pleasant, and had Samuel]. Nixon 1 relatives In Gallia and Meigs 1 Counties. NEW STRAITSVILLE OHIOANS VOTE Funeral services will be Samuel J. Nixon, 85, Rt . ' l. WASHINGTON (UP!) conducted Thursday at 1: 30 Rutland, formerly of New p,m. from the Wilcoxen Straitsville, died Monday Ohio delegation balloting in Funeral Home with the Rev . afternoon at Hocking Yalley the vote by which the House Gerald Sayre officiating . Community Hospital . ! Tuesday passed and sent to Burial will follow In the Mr. Nixon was born ,tn 'd su ncr est c em e t e r y . Perry County, the son ot t~e the Senate a bill to provt e Visitation hours at the late James H. and ·cta(a aid to New York. funera l home will be after 4 Davis Nixon . A retired oil Voting for were 175 Demo· p.m. Wednesday. field worker , he had worked crats and 38 Republicans. Mrs . Perry was born for the Fairfield School for March 10. 1895. at Clarks· Boys. His first wife, lcley and Voting against .were 103 burg, W. Va ., and was a a son, Don, preceded him in Democrats and 100 Repubmember of the Bellemead U. death. . !leans. M. Church . Her first Mr . Nixon is survived by husband, Harley Cross, died his wife, Anna Pearl Nixon , Ohio, 8 Democrat!, 15 in 1949. Rl. 1, Rutland : two Republicans She is survived by . her daughters , Mrs . Tim Democrats for : Ashley, second husband , Chesler (Elaine) Blankenship, Sah Perry, Rl. s, Athens; five Diego, Cat it. , and Mrs . Carney, Hays, Seiberling, daughters . Mrs . Julia Warren tConsuella) Dunkt~, James Stanton, Vanik. Palmer, Penn Springs, W. New Straitsville; three sons, Democrats against: Mott. Va .; Mrs. Ora Logue, Bid· Loren E., New Stralfsvllhi; Democrats not voting : well ; Mrs. Litchfield, Point w. William , of Columbus, and Mrs . Ruth Harold M- of Kingston ; a Stokes. Pleasant ; Thomas, Martinsville, Va .; daughter-in-taw. Mrs . Don Republicans lor : Brown, Mrs. Paul Sullivan, Ashland, (Georgia) Nixon, New Mosher, J. William Stanton, Ky .; three sons, Leroy Straitsville ; seven grand· I Dickie! Cross, Athens; children, and eight greal- Wylie. Melvin Cross, Langsville ; grandchildren. Republicans against: Ashand Arley Cross, Findlay ; Funeral services will bf brook, Clancy, Devine, tour step-daughters . Mrs. held Thursday ot 2p.m. at the Gradlson, Guyer, Harsha, Virginia Whitlock , Hunt. Humphrey Funeral Home lngton ; Mrs . Maxine Wood, with the Rev. Frank Cheese- Kindness, Latta, Miller, Mrs. Viola Koenig, both · brew officiating. Burial wiiJ Regula , Detroit, Mich.; and Mrs. be in Gore Cemetery . Friends Republicans not voting: F•ve Peterson, Los Angeles. may call at the funeral home any time. , Whalen. . Lydia B. Hysell " OPTIONAL WIIH Cloudy tonight an~ Thurs- . day, lows tonight low 30s. Highs Thursday in the, low 50s . Probability of precipitalion 20 per cent today, 10 per eent tonight and Thurs_day. HOSPITAL NEWS Haven . Robert Crawford, ' ' Na~cy ' ADMITTED - Mildred Apple Grove; Arnold, Pomeroy; Alva Will, Chapman, Patriot; Mrs . • Pomeroy; Hugh Bush , Elmer Newberry , Letart; · Racine; Clifford Holter, Mrs Ralph Frutl), Mason; Racine; Dixie Flowers, Fulton Spears, Henderson; Letart, W. Va.; Mildred Janel White, Mrs. Conrad Sisson, Middleport; Annette Berkley, Mrs. Melvin Wears, Lambert, Pomeroy; all Point Pleasant. Charlene McDaniel, Jr., Rutland; Thurston Stone, Pomeroy; Joyce Bing, (Continued from page I! Middleport. Susan. DISCHARGED - Joy Rife, Ford · appears tired and Illary Turley, Rosalee 9omewhat somber - not hla Clarke, Clarence Longstreth. usual sunny self. When he Holzer Medical Center grabbed a 25-minute cat nap (Dilebarges, Qec. Z) during the day, press Herman Borland, Allee ilecretary Ron Nessen said: Bowyer, Addie Brown, Mrs . . "He needed it." Larry . Burnette and son, And Susan, 18, bowed out of Ullian Burt, Jean Castor, the dinner and sports events Thomas Cummons, Mindy in the evening. "Susan is just Frazier, Shannon Halfhill, tired," Nessen said. Margie Hammond, Teresa At this point In their llklay McCarty,GeorgeMenshouse, Far East tour, In fact, the Robert Sanders n, Ruby buoyant Ford was Betty. She f ··unders, Charles Scott, Carl took a solo tour of the old ~ wart, Sheila Taylor, imperial Forbidden City, JX'O· Evelyn Trivett, Morgan nounced the gold-roofed Turner, Mrs. Jerry Van pagodas and prlcelesa jades Inwagen and son, Lana "fascinating," and join the Watson, Alta Wray. fun at a Peking dancing ~Births, Dec. Z) school. Mr. and Mrs. Roller! The First Lady, once a · J ackso n; ·M.r. profess1ona · !dancer • kicked Brisker, son, --" joined 8 and Mrs. William Johnson, off her shoes a... f I daughter, Gallipolis; Mr. and · troupe of young erna e . Mrs. John Smith, son Langs- dancers at the Central May 7 ville·, Mr. and Mrs. Francis Art College rth and swayed ,..._, __ Smlthson,son,Letart,W. Va. through a No ern.,,......, folk dance. She was a Uttle PLEASANT VALLEY out of step and, laughing, DISCHARGED - Mrs. asked reporters, "You won't ,., W t George rayne, es send this home, wlll you?" Columbia ; Floyd Bush, New The Chinese media played Ford's trip prominently. A picture of Ford and Mao .was splashed on the front page of the Peking People's Dally, (Continued from page I) and Chinese televl•lon • would strengthen curbs on showed film of the two real estate tax shelters, leaders greeting one another th th minimum tax arm1 t Mao' --'den Streng en e w ya s ,...,. ce. on the wealthy, continue Rumors that recent strokes withholding taxes on tbe U.S. have left the 81-year-old Mao · vestments of foreigners, allb ta~lpplelargelywere u ~ eliminate a thre'*'ear dispelled by Ford's visit. carryback for capital losses "MaoTse-tungwaarlghton in excess of $30,000 and speed top of It-there Ia no question the effect of curbs on special bo tIt" Geor B"-L bead a U , ge ""''• tax breaks for exporters. of the U.S.llalson office, said today. "Mao was right In tbere." TO HOLZER ThesiteofFord'atalkawlth The Pomeroy E·R squad Teng today was the answered a call to the George President's own residence, Young home at Dark Hollow 'G H N a" .._ sd y ' ues1 01181! 0. 1 , w•..,.~ at 5:50p.m. Tue ay. oung, the Fords live surTounded by having difficulty breathing, landacaped ~. Chlneee was taken to the Holzer Army ~··""· and electric Medical Center. e-. fences. Veteran~ Memorial Hospital ·"""~·""""""""""----"""------- rJ -----~lfHII ' Ford talk Tax biJl m· .......................................... ... IfHIIt•... lfHI t:OO,..........__... __,............. I!Iil'llilt'lliltlJiilo!ll ' 2.14 I h tESI! AilE SOOOfSf€0 t.O VILLAGE PHARMACY MIDDUPORT, OHIO 992-5759 I. ~ '1,1, " ' ( ~ t:· ,~ · ·~ . u p rd Lr~rs. ~· o fi n ds paU1Ce •- ~- museum sights fascinating ~ ~ 'i.:~ ~ UP! White Houae Reporter ~ PEKING (UP!) {'·:·: President Ford and Mao Tse0 f 0.~ By HELEN THOr.fAS ;;:; i~!; UPI White Roue Reporter , . :;: ~[~ PEKING (UP!) - Betty Ford loday toured the fabled !!:' ~~ Forbidden City and called Its ancient art treasures ·and ;:;: ;1l: pagoda-roofed architecture "fasclna\itlg ... un· :!;! » r.:~"' bel!evable. '' :::: ;~;·, Mrs. Ford, sporting a new belted brown mink coat ( iii: which was a ,gift from her husband, toured the palace :;;: rnusuem in tbe Forbidden City and shook her head in awe ;:;: q:; at the priceleas jade relics that were tbe imperial jewels :;:; i*'. of the Oling and Mlng dynasty empresses. ':!: Among tbe 20,000artobj~ts In the museum is a five-ton ;:;: piece of blue jade encased in glass that took artisans six !:!: years to carve. She learned from her white-llaired Chinese ;:;: $Ulde that blue jade israres~ and therefore most valuable, :!:! :::-; followed by yellow and white Jade. :::; .it:~ "Absolutely el(quisite," she said. "It's so much of a :::: §f. temptation - I tbink I'm going to have to go shopping this :!:! ~ alternoon." !:!: ;a. ' Construction of the Forbidden City began in the third :;:; Mlng Dynasty in 1400. Once the official .residence of j emperors, the palace was off limits to all but the highest !!!: ~ officials for centuries. Now It is open to the public. :;:: t i: :§ t,. l\ M· r ~ ~ t;;;;;:·":"':' i~":n;;;;l JL ,~ . ·:< By UDlled Press Internallooal ~ COLUMBUS ~ THE OHIO PUBLIC Expenditures Council 'reported today that nearly ~ billion worth of real estate in bbio was tax exempt In 1975, The council said this represents ill Increase of 68.2 per/ cent In the amount of tax exempt P,:operty in Ohio over me past 10 years. · • The council, a non-partisan research organization, reports lhat $3.8 billion In tax exempt real estate represents governIncluding state and federal property, school munic1ipal property and parks. Churches In Ohio about million In tax exemptions and another represents charitable institutions, private colleges and ~ The council said It supports a resolution now in the Ohio ~!!!nate which asks the Legislative Service Commission to the poaalbillty of the state paying local governments for JI'Operly taxes lost due to the tax exemption of state-owned p-operty. *!ldY -.. ST. CLAIRsVILLE, OHIO - \JNITED MINE Workers . Union president Arnold Miller Is going to write a book telling of tile "deplorable" condition which now-imprisoned former · IJMW (ll'lllident Tony Boyle left the union, it was reported "today. i .. . . • .. ! • -::•• Coal Monthly, a monthly newspaper dealing with energy ')!_Oblemawhlchlspublished here,saidMiller claimed his book ;Would allow how he had "turned the union around" from onefmllll dmllnatlon to rule "by the rank and file." When I write ~ book telUng how It was, It will be In the hope that young ~rs comins up In tbe union will read It and never let it :l:*ppen again," Miller said. - .....- ! ,f.,. ....'' ' \4 :;.~ BEIRUT, LEBANON - THE LEBANESE goverrunent, '. Head{Iuarters For Mens Van Heusen SI?ORT and DRESS SHIRTS '. '· , .ilililble to control new outlreaks of fighting, has passed a law :!Biting thousands of men into the army In a desperate at)141!1Pt to break up waiTing Christian and Moslem militias. ~ernment leaders said they hoped at least 15,000 men would ~ dralted into the 18,001h9trong anny by the end of thts'month. .;., The biD, paaaed Tuesday, is a last ditch effort to end eight :montha of bloody civil war by breaking up the various armies illl.ached to tbe battling political and religious factions. The 'w Ql'dera Lebanese males between the ages of 18 and 40 to 18 months In tbe armed forces. ...«ve . 1flo,."! 4 '':' ISRAELI WARPLANES FLASHED ACROSS the ·f,ebanese border 'today and flew over Palestinian refugee .~Jltl for tbe second day, touching off air raid alerts .J!Irouchout the ciluntry, military sources In Beirut said. The ,planes made no attempt to attack and apparently were on a ·r'«onhalaslnce mission ·to phptograph damage done In .tuesday's heavy raids, the sources said. :,;; The alia-aft Dew over Palestinian refuliee camps In Jqablltlyeh In the south and near Tripoli In the north - the ,argeta of I.araell bombing raids Tuesday. In Israel, troops :,tent on alert In tbe north In the face of a Palestinian threat to :~:-k velljjeance with all avallable methods" for the air raids tbat kllled and wounded more than 200 'persons In Lebanese ftfugee cam)lll. ' WALLACE SKIPS SPEECH WASHINGTON (UP!) George Wallace was the governor who came to lunch and the presidential candidate whb didn't show up at the winter meeting of the nation's Democratic governors Tuesday. 'Wallace, who accepted an .invitation to appear before the governors with nine other announced candidates for the Democratic presidential nomination, showed up for a · ' luncheon at midday, but then left the meeting. He sent word he was too "preoccupied" with Alabama business to appear as a candidate. Gov. Philip Noel of Rhode Island, conlerence chairm4n,, irled to dissuade Wallace at the luncheon from canceling his appearance. "He Indicated that everyone here knew his vlelra and that be had other tlangs to do. He said If he got them done he'd come back, but hla aide caUed during the break and said he was tied up," Noel told reporters. ..." . ·~ ,.yAN H !EUSEN:J So soft , silky and sensuous. l.t's Van Heusen 's touch of IU)(urv every man Ob · $ervu Euv care elegance because they 're 100 pet . . Qlana nylon and com . pletely machine washable and dryable .' A Van Q Shirt has • great sensual feel and It's lust as remarkably comfort•ble . Styled as onty Van H ..•usen can tor pertect drape and smooth fiiWitSS tiL Lett. sport shlrl m .oo. R lghl dren shirt llj.OO, And available with short looves $15 .00. All In distinguished collect ion olld colors . So and lllke the Van Q lest ' end you ' ll BELl I • Open lJiis Fri~ and Saturday Night Tl g pM ELBERFELDS IN POMEROY ,., By HELEN THOMAS ~!~-::;::::~:;:;:::;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;: ;:;:;:;:;:;: ;:;:;:;:;:;:;::::: ::::::;:; : ; :;: ;:;:;:;:;::::::::: :::::: :::::::: ::::::::::::: :::::;:;: ::_ WASHINGTON - FRESH SNOWS and rains have lflchtened the outlook for 1976 grain production in both tbe ~ted States and the Soviet Union, Agriculture Department ~iclala said today In two separate reports. ~ There had been warnings that drought conditions :fllfeatened the 1976 Soviet winter grain crop after an already ~ilaastrollll 1975 harvest. The poor 1975 harvest led to heavy lWssian grain purchases from the United States. .r 8 ·Ford's talk with Mao ~said 'very important' . tung discussed the touchy issue of U.S.Sovlet detente in their long private chat, Wblte House officials said today, declaring it would be "a terrible mistake" to underestimate the value of Ford's Peking mission. White House Press Secretary Ron Nessen also confirmed there would be no communique to mark any new breakthroughs in u.s.Chlnese relations at tbe close of Ford's visit, but he insisted the mission produced many "good signs" that · should offset skeptical questioning of this development. "Every public sign has been a good sign" Nessen told reporters at the end of the third of Ford's four days in Peking. "There have been no had signs." In response to questions, he confirmed Ford and Mao indeed had discussed detente- which China has blasted publicly during Ford's stay-and agreed with a reporter's suggestion they had achieved "a better understanding" as a result of - warned : "You are making a terrible mistake to believe the meetings are not going well." Ford put in another full day of diplomacy and protocol at a pace that seemed to be fatiguing him, starting with the morning meeting with Teng, · Uttle information has been disclosed on the substance or tone of these talks-perhaps because there is little room for agreement on such major issues as U.S.-&lvlet detente and America's Taiwan · policy . The White House merely described this round as "a continuation of silinificant discussions on a wide range of issues." Then, in rapid succession, Ford conferred for two hours on U.S. budgetary problems with an aide; tramped through the stuffed animal and communal farm of an agriculture exhibit; attended an informal dinner thrown in his honor; and watched an exhibition of ping pong and gymnastics · in Peking's sports arena. All this activity seemed to be taking ita toll on the President and on daughter (Continuo<~ on page 16) • VOL. XXVII NO. 163 TWO POMEROY ·MIDDLEPORT, OHIO Conversion to single slot ' phones begun • ent1ne PRICE 15' WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 3, 1975 ;:;:::;:::;:::::::::::::::::::::;:::;:;:::;:;:;:;:;:;:::;:;:;:;:::;::::::::::: charged in armed robbery and abduction POINT PLEASANT Alert area law enforcement agents were credited today lor the quick arrest of two men accused of robbing the Kom Pak Store on Jackson Ave. and abduction of its clerk. Taken into custody within a rna Iter of minutes and charged with armed robbery and abduction - were Gerald Lee Loper, 18, and Jack Lee Young, 18, both of Mason. The pair was arraigned this morning before justice of the peace Charles (Sonny) Smith who set bond at $10,000 for each. The teenagers were charged early this morning by Point Pleasant Police Officer Raymond Cox after they had been escorted from Pomeroy to Point Pleasant by Mason County Sheriff's Deputies K. W. Love and Detner Roush III. In addition to armed robbery, the two are charged with the abduction of store clerk Sharon N. Devault, 25, 502 Second St., Point Pleasant. According to Potnt Pleasant Police Chief Jim Gaskins, his department received a call at II :40 p.m. SIMOti, THE CHIMP, and Riccaro will be among the lea tured performers at a ''Magic Holiday Fantasy" show to be held at 7:30p.m. Thursday at the Meigs Junior Righ School, Middleport, under the sponsorship of the Middleport Fire Dept. A major circus review, the magic show includes acts by Riccaro, world famous magician ; Simon, the almost human chimp; the Gunga Family who table balance, juggle and roll globes; and Mike, the magic clown. Aspecial visit from Santa Claus will be featured with a free gift for every child under 12. The show will last an hour and a half. Advance ticketa are being sold by members of the fire department. a1 y e ~; BEILEN, THE NETHI!:RLANDS - FIVE Hl!:AVILY ctmeci teri'orlsts holding scores of hostages aboard a hijacked :t!'lln ppened fired on a mediator loday, then released two ~ptives with a new list of demands. The hijackers, who have ' Kenley Krinn, customer weady killed two men and thrown their bodies on tbe iracks, service manager,. said ef:nred three allots at the unidentified mediator when he tried to fective today . General Telephone Company of Ohio litin them ori a bullhorn from a car 350 yards away. " The mediator's ltrst call drew a slight stir from the iraln, will start conversion to the )lopped In Oat, open DUtch farmland about 75 miles from new single slot ~oin telephones in the Pomeroy ~ of Amaterdam. A aecond hall brought three shots, Cille rnilllnB the car by only ten yards. The gunmen, beUeved to area. · )ia Soutb Moluccana born in Holland, killed at least two men The dilference of this type instrument is that It will no When they selud the train Tuesday. The mediator was llilcrtbed only as a leader In ijolland's South Moluccan longer be necessary to ilammunlty. deposi I coins until a party has ,jo. answered . Also, nickels , dimes and quarters are ""' ,1::; WASHINGTON ~ OONGRESS HAS VOTED to strike deposited in the same slolln I!Olm state ''fair trade" laWB that allow manufactlirers to set an emergency the operator ,lhi! price retallers can charge for their producta. may be contacted by dialing ; The biD wu •PFoved by voice vote In the Senate Tuesday ' '0" (no coin deposit IIlii 11e11t to the White House. President Ford Ia expected to sign necessary ). It:The legislatl911 repeals the elfemptlon from antitrust laws The manager asks patrons dlit allowed llates to Impose "fair trade" Jaws. The exemp- to read Ihe Instructions on the .Ulil bad been granted twice by Congress after tbe Supreme lace of the instrument before CGUrt ruled the llate laWB illegal. plnring a call. .. their talk. Ford and Mao met Tuesday for one hour and 50 minutesa remarkably long audience for the alllng '81-year-old· Chinese Communist party chairman. Ford today called It "a significant conversation." Ford, beginning to show signs of fatigue from his grueling schedule of summitry 'aod sightseeing, made his comment at the start of another 2* hours of formal talks this morning with Acting Premier Teng Hsiaoping in Ford's Peking residence. Nessen took pains to squelch speculation Ford's visit might be interpreted as a !allure because of the lack of visible progress In improving U .S.Chinese relations. "You should not take the absence of a communique as a negative factor," he said. ''The accompllahments and purposes of this meeting have nothing to do with a signed document." When a reporter suggested Ford and Mao might have had a diplomatic battle over the question of U.S. relalipns with the Soviet Union, Nessen ol a possible robbery in )X'Ogress at Kom Pak Store. Gaskins said officer Cox, who was working In plain clotehs in the nearby area at the lime, responded to the call within 60 seconds. However, wh en Cox arrived at the scene the ·suspeclS had fled the scene. Several witnesses told Cox lhe clerk appeared to have been forced to go with the youths, and gave a description of the suspects and their car. The witnesses said a knife was used in the hold-up. Cox immediately put out an "all points bulletin.' 1 Shortly !hereafter, according to Gaskins, Mason County authorities received a call from Middleport Pollee lhey had detailed a car with two men fitting the description. Apparently before they had EXTENDED OUTLOOK Friday through Sunday, chance of showers and mild Friday and Saturday. Fair and cooler Sunday. Highs will be lq the 60s Friday, lowering to tile 40s by Sunday. Lows will be In the 30s to the luw ~. )i'riday 1110mfng, lowering to the lower 30s by Sunday. driven to the Ohio side of the river, and were detained near the Jones Boys Store, the two had let the Devault woman out in the vicinity of her home on Second St. In Point Pleasant. She immediately called police, Gaskins said . Uni ts fr om the Mason County sherilf's Dept. were dispatched to Pomeroy where the teenagers were being detained by P.ll. Smith and Ward. The suspects agreed to return to Point Pleasant under their own recognizance , with the sherifl's Dept. escorL Miss Devault later picked the two out of a police line-up, it was revealed. Chief Gaskins this morning ollered praise for the quick, elficient cooperation ol the Mason Sheriff's Dept. , Mason Police, and Middleport and Pomeroy p~llce . Tax bill faces 2 big hurdles By DON PHIU.IPS WASHINGTON (UP!) The legislation necessary to prevent everyone 's taxes from spurting upward In January faces two major battles on tbe House Door, with Republicans trying to attach a celllng on federal spending and liberals trying to strengthen lts tax reform proviBions. Debate was scheduled to begin In the House today on the 674-p~~Be tax revision bill. Final votes on amendments and the bill are expected Thursday or Frldlly. Before the debate, Republi· calli were trying to overturn a Houae Rules Committee decision that denied them tbe right to offer President Ford's proposed $395 billion spending celllng as an amendment to the tax bill. Ford h11aald he would veto the bill If It does not contain the ceiling on fiscal 1977 spending. U no blllls passed, 1975 tax culS will expire Dec. 31 and all income tax withholding rates will rise. Internal Revenue Commissioner Donald Alexander said Tuesday Congress already has waited so late that employers will find it impossible to calculate the correct withholding rates for the first six months of the year. It Is a foregone conclusion the Senate will spilt tbe bill into two ~rts, sending the $15.5 billion tax cut section to Ford right away and saving the tax revision -reform portion until next year. The cuts essentially will continue tax rates for both individuals and business at about their current rate. But liberal Democrats lee! that no matter what the Senate does, It is necessary for the House pass a reform bill this year , If House passage Is delayed until next year, Senate opponentll of reform could stall the bill to death, they feel. The liberals' amendments (Contlnioed on page 161 Red takeover of Laos completed ~BANGKOK, Thailand (UP!) - King Savang Vatthana of Lilli!! abdicated today and the nation's coalition government was disbanded, completing tbe Communist takeover of the country, the Laotian national radio reported. The broadcast, monitored In Bangkkok, said the coalition gove!'nment ·led by Prime Minister Souvanna Pbouma was abolished in "response to the demand of the people." The broadcast said the country would now be known as "the Democratic Peoples Republic of Laos." Several demonstrations were. recen~y held. in. the Laotian capital of VIentiane demanding the ouster of the 19-rnonth-old government. At least 1,000 people gathered outside the office and home of Souvanna Pbouma, demanding that he be removed from office. Souvanna, 74, is a A letU,r from the Meigs neutralist and has been a Count y Ministerial Assn . sy ,·~bol of the country's protesting rafnes and games fa ' ·ring stance against or chance in the county's swelling Communist inschools was read into the fluence. record when the Meigs The Laotian throne was County Board of Education established 600 years ago. met in regular session The Communists began Tuesday night. consolidating their power in It was the consensus that the landlocked country last lhe county board does not May. have jurisdiction in such The broadcast said the rna tters , and so copies of the king 's offer to abdicate was letter will be sent to each or reviewed by the Central the three local school Committee of the Peoples districts. Patriotic Committee In The board agreed to con- Vientiane Dec. 1·2 and tinue Its membership on the "representatives of the entire Ohio School Bo~rds Assn. and people of Laos accepted the se t Tuesday, J~n . 6, at 7:30 abdication. p.m. for its annual "By accepting the notes on organizational session. A dissolution of the temporary temporary budge t for 1976 coalition government, we was adopted. unanimously agreed that we Attending were Supt. will abolish the monarchy Robert Bowen and board and replace it with the members George Perry , People ' s Democrati c Harold Lohse, Harold Roush, Republic of Laos," the radio Gordon Collins and Robert said. ·BurdQtte . The four-minute broadast Games Of chance opposed did not specUy ~~ authority for the announcement nor did it mention the fate of the 68year old king , who has reigned ·since 1959. The radio said further details would be given at a news conlerence in Vientiane tonight. REPORT ERRED In a wreck reported by the Meigs County Sheriff's Dept., in which tw·o vehicles were involved, it was stated one of the vehi cles was parked which was incorrect. A car driven by William W. Russell, Pomeroy, was backing out of a parking place at the Vista Service Station at the intersec tion of county road 25 and SR 7when struck by a car driven by Ronnie Staats, Pomeroy, as he pulled into the station. TWO ARE FINED Two dfendants were lined $10 and costs each and a third forfei ted his $30 bond in the court ot Middleport Mayor Fred Hoffman Tuesday night. Fined were George A. McDaniel, 48, charged with disorderly manner, and Melani e W. Pullin , Middl eport, charged with loitering. Forfeiting.bon<l was Dav id D. Campbell, Pomeroy, for disturbing the peace . NOW YOU KNOW Lake Ba ikal In Siberia contains one fifth of all the. li quid fr esh water on earth. Utility fonnula may he changed COLUMBUS (UP!) - Rep . Tuesday a bill to repeal Dennis L. Wojtanowskl, D- Ohio's formula for setting Willoughby Hills, predicted utility rates would pass the Ohio House of Representatlves by February. The House Committee on Insurance, Utilities and Financial Institutions today · began hearings on the rormula which allows utlities to price their lands, buildings and equipment at what it would cost to reproduce them at today's inflated prices. · The total value of the assets forms the rate base, which determines the rates that need to be charge d to customers. DAYS TO CHRISTMAS An original cost fonnula would require the utilities to list the price of their holdings at the time they were first put into public service. "I am absolutely conlident that we wtll have a bill to repeal the ... formula by late January or early February and it will pass the House," sa~? Wojtanowskl. We have the support of tbe (Democratic) leadership. We can show the leadership we can write a strong consumer bill that can be fair to utilties and that we're not out to get them," he said . ·• ' t � 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 3, 1975 holmes hysell nixon perry