http://host69-005.meigs.lib.oh.us/files/original/e57f4c9c658dff3c45ba7e08199efeee.pdf 17836bb57f07592f4db55c314a7b8958 PDF Text Text President the lighter side Peking talks significant I • • ,,t· POMEROY - Friday is the final day that articles will be received at the Davis Insurance Co., Court and Seconds Sts., in Pomeroy for the some 20 patients from Meigs County who are confined to the Soutl1east Ohio Medical Center at Athens. Just about anything makes an acceptable gift and if you have any QUestions let us know and we'll recite the list. Gifts are to he Wlwrapped, by the way. At the county infirmary this year there are six women and seven men to be remembered for the holiday. If you would like to help in this direction, just give the infirmary a ring. IN CASE YOU MISSED AN EARLIER announcement let us advise you that a Social Security representative is no lo~ger visiting the Middleport council chambers each Wednesday from 9:30a.m. to !2:30p.m. However, the representative is in each week during the same hours at the Senior Citizens Center in Pomeroy. For any information or to file a claim, however, you can call staUon-t!Hlllltion, collect, 549-4440. DOUBLE PURPOSE is served by Ohio Bell's new Transaction telephone currently IT TOOK A LOT OF deliberation before the Mid- being Introduced 10 the Gall1pohs area. Retail stores, banks and service businesses such as dleport Fire Department decided against distributing food travel agencies can verify their customers' credit in seconds through a computer connected baskets during the holiday season. It has been such a tradition ' by telephone lines to the phone. The set serves as an ordinary business telephone as well . · for the department to do this and from 80 to 100 such baskets have been distributed each Christmas season. 'I Phones will help IT WAS THE HOPE OF THE MEIGS Athletic Boosters (sponsors) that people would take their Thanksgiving guests to the Fall Follies last Saturday, and some did. Mr. and Mrs. E. F. Robinson had their daughter, Mary, and family in for the weekend and so brought them to the FoUies. Mrs. Genevieve Meinhart and Miss Erma Smith also were among those having guests at the show. find had checks GALLIPOLIS- Ohio Bell's new Transaction telephone will assist retailers, service industries and bankers in more effectively controlling check cashing and credit card fraud. The phone con tains a sensor whic..:h reads" into a centr al co mpu ter account numbers on magneti c stripe credit and check cashing cards produced in accord-. ance with American Banking Association standards. Each stripe is encoded with info rm ation for instant recognition by a computer, which is co nnecled by telephone lines to the Transaction phone. · Affirmation or denial of a card-holder's credit is returned in seconds, significantly red ucing th e risk involved without in· coiJVeniencing the customer. "With more than 450 million credit card~ currently in use, and an even greater number of checks being cashed, we believe the new phone answers a real need in NORMAN WILL ADVISES us that it was the Harrisonville Grange which Rep. Ron James was scheduled to visit recently, but wsa Wlable to, due to an out~f-town appointment at the last minute. The grang~ will receive a state flag from Rep. James who has apologi!ed profusely in not being able to attend the grange meeting. · WE HAVE A NUMBER of campbell soup labels sent in by a Columbus reader. It seems that several schools are saving these through a program with money being paid for the labels. Any group so involved can call us and we'll reserve the labels for them since the Columbus contributor did not designate any particular school. 11 ROBERT J. QRUESER, NEW PRESIDENT of the Colwnbus and Southern Ohio Electric Co., has a number of local connections. He Is the son of the !ale Rev, Albert and Manola Stobart Grueser. The Rev.Mr. Grueser was the son of the late Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Grueser of Pomeroy, who was reared in Pomeroy. He was a minister in Logan, Ohio, for some time during his career. The new president of the company is a nephew of Alberta Grueser Shivel~r who now lives in Cincinnati. There are a number of second cousins of Robert Grueser living in the Pomeroy area. Kochis will try for ·Miller's job By FRANK T. l 1 CSONGO~ PITTSBURGH (VPI) _ Disabled coal miner Steve "Cadillac" Kochis, defeated II years ago in his bid for United Mine Workers president by w A "Ton , Boyle, the dePo~ unt~ leader now serving a murder conviction, is trying to tllke another crack at the VMW presidency. Kochis, who went to work in the Appalachian coal fields when he was 15, said in a telephone interview Saturday from his Clarksvtue, Pa., horne he will challenge VMW President Arnold Miller in the 1977 union elections. MIUer ousted Boyle four years ago In a court~rdered union election. Boyle is serv!ng a life term for ordering the Dec. 31, 1969 shooting of VMW rebel Jock Yablonski, his wife and daughter. At 62, Kochis is no stranger to union politics. He lost the VMW balloting to Boyle in 1964, an election Kochis still conterxls was rigged by the incumbent. "! am going to seek the presidency whether Miller is a candidate or not," Kochis said. ''To get on the ballot 1 will have to he. nominated by A GOOD NEIGHBOR OF . 25local umons. I will have the support when the time comes. The men I u~~ to work wt~ tell me. they support m~. Kochis, a black lung victun who now owns a grocery store, said Miller has fa_lled to deliver on his promtse of returning the unton to the rank..nd-ftle. "There is no true democracy in the UMW," Kochis said. "Too many ' promises, not enough action. I wouldn't be running if 1feel I could not win. It would be a waste of money·" Kochis, who retired from the mines In 1972 after suffering a heart attack, said those who became widows before Dec. 6, 1974, will lose their benefits after getting a maximum five-year pension from the Wlion. He said the widows deserved better pension benefits. "H I was president, I'd make sure miners get a proper contract," he said. "The men should have the right to strike over a local grievance when they can't resolve their dispute through other means." A "right-t!Hltrtke" Issue in the Appalachian coal fields last summer crippled coal production and shut down •scllres of mines. "I'm the guy who began this, the whole reform movement of trying to return the union to the miners," Kochis said. "I'd like to finish the job." Market Report SH hilrl society." and transmits information to $3.22; No. 2 shelled corn $2.49 ; No. 2 oats Sl.46; No. I soybeans S4.51. West Central Ohio : No.. 2 wheat $3.19; No. 2 shelled ~rn $2.49; No. 2 oats S1.45; No. I soybeans S4.48, Southwest Ohio : No. 2. wheat $3.20; No. 2 shelled corn $2.46; No. 2 oats $1.55; No. 1 soybeans S4.50. Trend : No. 2wheat, lower; No. 2 shelled corn, un~hanged ; No. 2 oats, unchanged; No. I soybeans, sharply lower. - CARPETS STEAM CLEANED DIRT EXTRACTION METHOD RESIDENTIAL-COMMERCIAL Streakless Machine Wall Washing Upholstery . Windows- Floors Complete Une of .. , -·-· ·" Cleaning Equipment &_Supplies ( FORFRIENOLYFREEESTIMATES Call 675-5572 After 4 P.M. • II I 11 .L-----r----------;----:"' _______ Jr " fl ~ .. $10400 Once you see these Chairs. .. you 'l l want to take them of success WASHINGTON WPD - President Ford today froin the 10-day, 27,000-mile ·JOurney 111 whtch.he discussed affairs of the world with Mae Tse-tung , solidified U. S. ·relations with Indonesia and the Philippines and declared a new Pacific Doctrine. He said ''everything went extremely well" on his trip. And at an impromptu news conference before his plane landed at 2:15a.m., he hinted ~is next foreign journey may be to the Middle East. Air Force One arrived from Hawaii in a light snow, a contrast to the tropical weather he left after c?mmemorating Pearl Harbor day at a memoml atop the sunken baUleship Arizona and enunciating at the University of Hawaii a Pacific Doctrine of "peace toward all and hostility toward none. " ~eturn~ hom~ It was in that speech he ' There are no minuses and a made conciliatory gestures lot of pluses." toward Communist regimes Ford ·aides said the in North Vietnam and North highlight of the trip Korea and said American Wlquestionably was· the twomilitary strength Is "basic" hour meeting with Mao last to stability in the Pacific. week, when the two leaders Asked about reports he agr~d there was a "paralmight travel to the Middle lelism" in u.s. and chinese Easi early next year, Ford policy in many areas. But said only, "There are no Ford and Mao remained far definite plans, no specific apart on U.S. detente with plans" - an indication such a Moscow, which Washingion . trip might he under con- intends to keep on course. sideration. Ford, appearing fatigued He told reporters traveling from the journey but chipper with him he will be holding upon landing, said he would sessions with the National be at his Oval Office desk at Security Council in the next 7:30 a.m. and would meet week or 10 days to discuss with his staff. progress in strategic arms llllks with the Soviets. Mrs. Ford remained in During the latter stage of Hawaii for a few days to Ford's trip It was learned the recover from the trip and to · United States and Soviets are visit a school for the hanapparently moving toward a dicapped. compromise in the stalled In his final speech in talks. Secretary . of State Hawaii, Ford said, "I learned Henry Kissinger, who slllyed during my visit that our behind in Asia, is reported friends want us to remain preparing to fly to Moscow actively engaged in the afbefore Christmas to dtscus.s a fairs of the area. We intend to breakthrough on SALT with do so." · Soviet leaders. In a pointed conciliatory Reflecllng on the gruellnil geslw'e, the President said he trip, Ford said, ''I think llands ready to "consider everything went estremely oonatructive ways of easing well. I thought it was very tension" between North and substantively beneflctal. South Korea, but will resist " .. .It seemed to me every- escluding the South from a thing fitted in extremely well. discussion of Its future . FLOWER SHOW WINNERS - Mrs. Robert Lewis, right, Winding Trail Garden Club, won the horticuliure sweepstakes award with Mrs. Pearl Mora, the reserve winner, In the horticulture division. All of the winners received prizes donated by local merchants to this annual flower show sponsored by the Meigs County Garden Club Assn. See more pictures and story by Charlene Hoeflich on Page I. VOL XXVII NO. 166 AT RIGHT - Mrs. Earl Dean, Chester Garden Oub, won two special awards for her exhibits. She won the reserve best of show for her entry in "Visions of Christmas Past," a traditional red and green arrangement backed by a red barn replica, a small . touring car, with spruce and holly. The creativity award was presented to Mrs. Dean for her entry in "Angelology,"• an assemblage in silver, blue and white lighted with a blue SPOtli~ht, created exclusively of "found arxl contrived objects." · • aty e POMEROY·MIDDLEPORT, OHIO en tine MONDAY DECEMBER 8, 1975 Approximately 50 tombstones were turned over in the Middleport Hill Cemetery over the weekend according to Chief of Police J. J. Cremeans: As a. result, the public is asked to stay out of all Mid dleport cemeteries after 5 p.m . .each day. Perso.ns ap. prehended loitering in the cemeteries will be prosecuted to the fullest extent of the law, Chief Cremeans warned . } "The cemeteries are sacred and the pollee depart- men! would appreciate the complete cooperation of the public in providing some information as to who is cornmilling these acts of vandalism," Chief Cremeans said . Thousands of dollars worth of damage has been incurred in the local cemeteries over thj! past months by acts of vandalism. "Any information will he appreciated," the chief concluded . PRICE 15' Advice about 50 tombstones turned over cancer ignored . STOCKHOLM, Sweden Technology, said even tf (UPI ) - Tbe three American these factors are idenUfled, winners of the 1975 Nobel he doubted if the populatioo .;::::::::·: ::·::::::: · : ::·:·:::·:::·:::::·:·:·::::::::: ::::::::::· :·:: :·:: :·:·:·:·:·:·:·:::::·:::::::::::::::;:: ::::::::::::::::::::::::::: :: :: ::::::::::::::::::;::::::::::::::::::::::::: ::::::::::::;:~::::; :;:; : ;:; :: :;:::::;:;:::::::::::::: :::::::::::;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:; :;:;:;:;::':: Prize in Medicine today would heed the advice of the blamed outside en- experts. ' vironmental factors for caus"People stW smoke," he ing up ID 80 per cent of cancer said. "The number of in hwnan beings. yolllll!sters smoking Ia apAbout haU of the cancer palling," program," the agency said. Ben Bunting, Hobart Wilder from these factors could be WASHINGTON (UPl) - for. H Baltimore said some Dixon said "these parVery few cosmetics were and Raleigh P. Mann, from eliminated, The Federal Trade Combut the ~ are caUied by hl&h mission .ruled today that ticular lodtvid ual respon- ever really Sold to the public, engaging in the acts In populatioo appears to turn Its fat content in food and to promoter Glenn Turner and dents may not, Wider the the FI'C said . question in the future. back on expert advice, they warn people of the rlsb they watchful eyes of federal his colleagues engaged In an Dixon noted that the FTC Dixon said that after bank- said. The three researchers are running "is juat not going iUegal cosmetics marketing authorities, repeat their now has authority to go to ruptcy proceedings the FTC said the most prominent to work to get them to avoid scheme that cost persons misdeeds, but once has court to halt schemes it would attempt to see if some outside cancer causing factor these thing! ." considers deceptive, an refund can stW be obtained was cigarette smoking . involved in it up to $44 clearly been too much." The opera tion involved authority that it did not for those who lost money. million. Profll. David Baltimore, :::::::::::::::::::::::i:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::: ~ .~::::~:::::::::~~~:::::::::::;:;::::;;:;:;:;:;::::::.;·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:::·:::·:::·:· ::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::: The agency said it would investments in Kosco! with possess during the time Turner pleaded no contest Howard M. Tern in and not order restitution for those the "big money ...derived not Turner was operating. earlier this year in Tampa, Renata Dulbecco won this EXTENDED OUTLOOK The FI'C issued an order Fla ., to a misdemeanor year's prize for their victimized because the com- from the sale of cosmetics to Wedneaday throll&h pany, Koscot Interplanetary consumers, but from the act forbidding Tumer and his charge, was fined $500 and "discoveries coneerning the Friday, fair wltb UUie, If ·.•. Inc., of Orlando, Fla., is in of recruiting other par- colleagues, Malcolm Julian, put on two years probation. interaction between twnor any, preclpltatlon. Hl«h• bankruptcy and Turner and ticipants in the marketing viruses and the genetic from the 40s to low 511. By United PressiDimlallonal his associates claim to be Lows to the opper ZOs aud material of the cell." CIDCAGO - FARMERS CAN HAVE a bright economic broke. 30s. Appearing at a news future if the government doesn't meddle in their affairs, It did, however, leave the American Farm Bureau Federation President William Kuh- door open for consumers to conference prior 19 the Nobel :::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::: Prize awarding ceremonies luss said today. The Middleport E-R squad was believed to have a seek possible redress later Dec. 10, Temin, of the "The outlook for a healthy and viable U.S. farm economy on. was swamped with ca lls over tractured leg. University of Wisconsin , is bright, If agricultural produers are free to compete in the lhe weekend . At 5:01 p.m. Sunday, the "The record reveals a stagworld market without interference from government In the gering hwnan toll-money Ught snow likely mixed At 9:55 p.m. Saturday, the squad went to 186 North said: Medium damages were "Well over half or up to 80 with rain tonight. Lows in the ·form of export re.trlctions, participation in international borrowed, jobs quit, homes reported to three vehicles in a squad went to Rutland St. for Se·. und for Danny Kelly who commodity agreemenlll, government./teld . reserves, or high mortgaged, and even per- collision at II :47 p.m. Mrs. Emmett Smalley, who had an in jury . He was taken per cent of cancer in hwnan low 30s. Ooudy, chance of commodity loan rates," Kuhfuss said in remarks prepared for sonal bankruptcy for some Saturday· at the traffic light was ill. She was taken to to Veterans Memorial beings is caused by thinga in snow or. rain Tuesdsy. lllghs lite environment. The first in the mid 30s. Probability of the Fifth International ConunodiUes Conference. who dared to be great," the on West Main St., near the Veterans Memorial Hospital Hospital. thing is to recognize them and Urxler the present system of "floating" exchange rates, agency said In an opinion Pomeroy-Mason Bridge. where she was admitted. At 7:02p.m. the squad was the second is to remove them. precipitation 30 per cent .Kuhfuss said, the U. S. dollar is no longer overvalued and the written by Commissioner At 12:57 p.m. SWlday, the called for Willie Grimes in U they were removed, about today, 60 per cent tonight, 50 Pollee said a car driven by · ability of U. S. farmers to compete in world markets has Im- Paul Rand Dixon . Robert Rickard , Clifton, unit met the Racine squad on Middleport. The child was 50 per cent of these cancers per cent Tuesday. proved. Turner promoted hi s struck the rear of u car the Route 7 bypass and took taken to Veterans Memorial could be prevented." services with the slogan, driven by Dennis Butcher , Johnny Evans, 14, Racine, to Hospital. Baltimore, from the WASHINGTON - A MODERATION in food and energy "dare to be great." At 9:58 a.m. Monday, the McHenry, Ill., which in turn the Holzer Medical Center . prices and an increase in worker productivity should cause the Dixon wrote that · he struck a third car driven by The youngster was injured squad took a call for Pomeroy Massachusetts Institute of inflation rate to come down to 6 per cent for the next year, regretted authorities moved Russell Nitz, Pomeroy. The when his pony fell on him. He at 313 Condor St., Pomeroy, predlcts as8istant Commerce Secretary James Pate so slowly on the case in which for a maternity patient, Carol But chcr and Nttz cars were &mday. he said an FTC official stopped in a lane of traffic at Hubbard, who was taken to "Six per cent inflation Is still unacceptably high, though It "estimated that $44 rntllton Pleasant Valley Hospital. the light, police said . Rickard would represent continued improvement from the 9 per cent was taken from consumers At 10:04 a.m . Monday, the • Jurors were being seated Increase this year and the 11 per cent increase in' l974," Pate and no more than a fraction was ci lcd to mayor's court on squad was called to 161 Pearl C8US an assured clear distant-e this morning in Meigs County said Sunday. But he cautioned that several unknown factors of that Is presently accounted St., for Henry Milliron who charge. Common Pleas Court In the such as the COlt of variOUil fuels coUld upset the forecast. was ill. He was taken to case of the Slate versUs World petroleum prices were raised an "official" 10 per Veterans Memorial Hospital. Charles Tyree, Jr., U, cent in October. But assistant Treasury Secretary Gerald Middleport, who is being ~rsky said the average rate ofincrease has been 8 per cent or A · suit · asking 16,000 tried for the murder of Ruby RUNS MADE Jess. The Meigs County Sheriff's has been filed in Meigs . . ed Jarvis. SYRACUSE The De 1":0 ac- , Tyree was sentenced to two CoWlly Common Pleas Cour~ , WASHINGTON - ALTHOUGH HE HAS WRITTEN Syracuse E-R squad has . pt. mveshgat by G. Douglas Circle, Rt. I, reRorted two runs , at I :10 p. c1dents SWlda~ in wh1ch no to 15 years in the correctional nearly 200 opinions during fiye years as a U. S. appeals court Racine, against Francis Leo rn. Sunday, to Portland for personal m)unes were inslituation at Chillicothe for judge, John Paul Stevens' basic legal philosophy remains little Taylor, Rt. I, Racine. . . . 'the alleged shooting of Ruby Martha Tyalor who was ill reported .~. 12 ' 30 p.m. '" Ohve Jarvis who died 10 days after The plaintiff petitions tha( At . The Senate Judiciary Committee was to,begin questioning J 0 y c ·e wi 11 i am son one son, Bradford D. and was taken to Veterans he and the defendant agreed . Memorial Hospital where she Township, Melvin R. Dalley • she was shot once In the hand 'Stevens today, trying to decide whether the antitrust specialist Richards, employed in the Richards, at home; two step17 · Rt. 1• Portland, travehng and twice in the stomach. from Chicago Is fit to replace William Douglas on the Supreme Title Office of the Meigs daughters, Kathleen and 10 build a fence, in equal was admitted and at IU5 p. share s, between their m. Friday to Route I , Racine, ~a.st .down hill had his brakes Tyree, following the Court. None of the committee members has opposed Stevens' County Cour thouse several Andria Richards of Grove 'properties. The plaintiff shooting waived counsel and for Ronald Grady, who was all m a curve . nomination as the nation's 10181 Supreme Court justice. But years, and an ardent follower Cit y; two sisters, Mrs. further says he built his The ve hicle picked up a grand' jury and so an in· ill. He was also taken to they have reserved judgment until they can question him on of Pomeroy area athletic William ISarah) Gibbs. portion but the defendant did speed and went off on the formation affidavit was filed Veterans Memorial Hospital. Important Issues that may be before the court . even Is for many years, died Pomeroy, and Mrs, F. W. not. Circle asks that Taylor nght m another curve, over a against him by Prosecuting Saturday in Mi. Carmel t Jeanne ) Hundley, Colum- construct the fence and !hat 25 foot embankment, went an Be d u1 ·t·10na17•• fee 1an d struck a Attorney rnar F tz. WASHINGTON - SECRETARY OF STATE Henry . Medical Cen ter in Columbus bus; a brother, George E. dd a 1 i<lsstnger, convinced the Soviet Union may be ready to com- where she had · been a Williamson, Harrisburg, Pa. Circle be awarded comtree . The vehicle was and several nieces and pensatory damages of $1 ,000 .promille on the stalled arms limitation talks, probably will go surgica l patient . demolished. No citation was and punitive damages of to Mot!COW this month with some propoaed concessions of his Mrs. Richards, 43, was a nephews. issued. She was a member of the $5.000. FOOT SHOT .own, high diplomatic sources say. resident of Lancaster at the At 5: I> p.m. in Chester Trinity Chur ch of Pomeroy . '" Washington sources said Kiaainger plana to go to the Soviet time of her death. The Pomeroy E-R squad Township, Torruny E. Fitch, capital Dec. 19 after a M~ries of meetings in Brussels, London A native of Meigs Cotmly was called to the Maurice Fw1erat services will be 16, Rt. I, Reedsville, was and Paris, In Tokyo, where Kissinger was briefing Japanese and graduate of Pomel'oy Tuesday at I p.m. at Ewing Durst home on East St. in NOW \'OU KNOW traveling south on a township ·leaders oo President ' Ford's Olina trip, a senior official High SChool, the late Mrs. FWleral Home witfi Rev. Pomeroy at 10:16 a.m. The highest point in the 48 road when he hit a bump in 'traveling with the ~cretary said Sunday the Russians had Richard s was preceded in Wilbur Perrin , pastor of the contiguous United States the road which caused him to SWlday. Durst was cleaning a ;palled on word they were willing to consider a compromise. death by her parents, the late Trinity Church , officiatin g. 14,-!94-foot·high Mt. Whitney lose con trol. The car went off gWI which discharged into his Burial will be in the Beech in California ·can be seen Lafe and Georgia Moore the road on the right and foot. He was taken to Holzer Grove Cemetery . from the lowest point -AMSTERDAM, THE NETHERLANDS - TALKS have Williamson. landed in a ditch . There was Medical Center where amFriends may ca ll at the Dealh Valley, Calif., 282 feet troken off with two banda of gunmen holding at least 50 Sw·viving are her husband , Ught damage. No citation was putation was reported below s~a level. issued! necessary. (Continued on page 10) Dale R. Ri chard", Lancaster ; funeral home any tlnw . :? Koscot may be sued, but later Three autos in E-R unit is swamped Weather night collision Se}eclIOD • of jury is Vinyl from lOOio HERCULON' Pla1d with Nailhead s ~ t......:.:::..::::==~ BERKUNE' H e~e's why they'u1so lrresist ihle to owul , • Delu~n 3 PositiOn Act1on • SATII[AC fiON GUAR ANTEED II you kflOWljUitlily rtnd Vahn!, ~ ou won't rniss it\ Treated I 00%Nylon Velvet ~~~"!' treated twixt neighbors Services· announced for to go wild fonner Meigs resident · • full Aockmy • Quali ty Construction • Smart Oecomtm St~l ing • Oeep Cu5hiofl Comfort • Large Chnrcn ot Covers Soh Vinyl · $6,000 lawsuit Brakes fail underway fig car Fence raises Fum~ure Department · ihird Floor SANTA CLAUS I' I I confident iNews . . . in Briefs\\ BRING YOUR CHILDREN TO SEE - : ADVANCED aiMING SERVICE ;, " " "· comfort-Action Recliner and Rock-A-lounger at ants and roaches. Tremors, slurred speech, loss of memory and liver damage .are among the sympiom.s. A few victims have been declared sterile. "It's a terrible, terrible thing to go through and have your family go thrnugh," said White, who is among 10 former employes who have filed suit seeking a total of $24.9 milllon in damages. Studies at the National cancer Institute have found that Repone appears to cause cancer in rats and mice. Researchers, however, say lurthur tests will have to be made to determine whether it is carcinogenic In hwnans. Dale Gilbert, 34, became a supervisor at the plant last January. Within a few months he began to have severe tremors, lost weight and developed a quiver in his voice. A plant doctor said It was stress and gave him a tranquilizer. Gilbert, however, believed it was more serious arxl went to a general practitioner who took. a blood teat and sent it to the Center for Disease Control in Atlanta. The results showed Gilbert had Kepone in his blood and within 24 hours Ufe Science was shut down by the state health department, In addition to the 28 former employes hospitalized, about 40 other former workers have been found to have traces of the chemical in their blood BAYH GOES BACK NEW YORK I VPI) - Sen. Birch Bayh, D-lnd. , couldn 't stay for a scheduled news conference in New York Friday - he had to get back . to the Senate to vote to end the filibus(er that would bave delayed federal aid to the city. But Bayh phoned his state headquarters in Manhattan from the Senate floor to thank several elected officials and labor leaders for announcing support of his candidacy for the Democratic presidential nomination. invite you to an irresistible magnetic stripe ureader" kapone dJJmaged health By THOMAS FERRARO HOPEWELL, Va. (UP!) Del White's hands began shaking and his eyes started twitching only two weeks after he became a supervisor at a pesticide plant manufacturing Kepone. "They assured me there was nothing in Kepone which could hurt human beings," White said Friday. "They suggested I was just working too hard," he said. "I thought it was just me, but then I noticed everyone was .shaking." White, 30, and at least '1:1 other former employes of the now-defunct Life Science Products Co. have been hospitalized with Kepone in their blood. Kepone Is a chlorinated hydrocarbon Insecticide used against fire • F9rd said he guessed he; had better be going as he had tickets to a ballet entitled "Ode to the Yimeng Moun-• tains" and he didn't want oo ~ miss it. Mao said he hoped Ford , would enjoy it although he · personally found Chinese ballets rather boring. He added that he was feeling kind of pooped and thought he might lie down for a while and maybe take a little nap. The PreSident said so long ' and he hoped to see the · Chairman again "ome day. Mao said it was always a pleasure to have earnest and significan t disc ussions on wideranging issues in a friendly atmosphere. Elberfelds In Pomeroy Slightly larger than a standard desk phone, th Transaction telephone is equipped .with Touch Tone bultons. A slot at the top of the instrument con Ia ins the .Pesticide plant making COLUMBUS (VPI) - The average cash grain prices for (per bushel ) paid to farmers II il'J grain elevators · in the your principal marketing arell,S of flrtliy Ohio after the markets closed itriUfr"Cf Friday Wltil the markets llfldl. ci98C Monday : I. Northeast Ohio : No. 2 ·I 24 State St., Gallipolis wheat $3.12; · No. 2 shelled · ·1 Phone 44, -lf t · 1 Home 446-45111 corn U.37; No. 2 oats $1.44 ; : 11 •11 •••• a.' .a ,.. ......, No. 1 soybeans S4.46. 1 Northwest Ohio: No. 2 GD IIOIWU•H~ wheat $3.20; No. 2 shelled corn $2.41; No. 2 oats $1.47; I S111t f1rm Insurance ComJ)Inlu ·J Home Olhctt! 91oomlnctoo. Ill inois No. I soybeans $4.52. 1 Central Uhio : No. 2 wheat • ·' 7306. s••'""' the computer. Inquiries can be answered by a light indicator on the iace of the set or by voice response. Ohio Bell offers the new phone for a monthly rate of $22.50 plus tax, and a one time charge of $50. The Transthe retail and banking in- action phone normall y dustry," said Bruce 0. Beck, requires associated equipOhio Bell marketing account ment at the computer termanager. minal , with appropriate "In addition to retail stores charges. and banks," he continued , "Transaction phones can be invaluable to businesses such as hospitals, travel agencies, restaurants and other merchants who accept credit cards and checks as a normal part of their daily business operation." Since Tran sac tion telephones also serve as regular business phones, Beck added , "It's like having two phones in one." He said the new phone also 'is a step towards assisting the financial industry to achieve its goal of a "checkless glad to hear that. By DICK WEST Mao asked if the President WASHINGTON !UPI) Although the efficacy of had had a pleasant journey President Ford's visit to from Washington. The President said he China was not always apalways found traveling parent to the untrained eye, broadening although he was the White House says it was ha virig some difficulty ad"significant" and tha t's good justing to the time difenough for me. I suppose that what might ferential . Mao commented that he be called the highlight of the trip was the President's two- had heard about the jet lag hour talk with Communist but had never experienced it ·Party Chairman Mao Tse- personally since he usually stuck pretty close to home. tung. The President reached into It so happened that as Ford was winding up his journey, I a paper bag and presented was havin g dinner at a Mao with a jar of home-made Chinese restaurant that watermelon rind preserves imports fortune cookies from that Mrs. Ford put up last surruner. Mao thanked the Peking. Fortunately, one of the President for his thoughtcookies I opened contained fulness and asked if this was what appeared to be a Ford's first visit to China. The President said no, he summary of the Ford-Mao had visited China once when discussions. Although I can't vouch for he was minority leader of the its authenticity, it seems to House of Representatives. The Chairman said he support the 'White House cia iril tha t the talk was thought Ford's face ' looked "friendly, candid , substantial familiar . He said that although he couldn 't and constructive." According to the fortune remember things as well as cookie , Ford began the he used to, he seldom forgot a conversation by remarking face. The President asked if that he was pleased to see there was anything he might Mao looking so well. Mao replied that although do to improve relations he had been poorly for some between the two COWllries. Mao suggested that Ford time, he had picked up a bit lately and was beginning to stop playing footsie with the Russians and break off feel like his old seif again. The President said he was relations with Taiwan. ' IN OUR THIRD FLOOR TOYLAND SEE SANTA THIS WEEK. MONDAY THRU THURSDAY 2 to 3 pm FRIDAY AND SA Y DAYS TO CHRISTMAS ELBERFELDS IN POMEROY . ( \ )· \ .. �2-:- The Daily Sentinel,Middleport-P001eroy, 0 ., Monday, Dec . 8, 1975 } ~ ~' Today s • • -· 'B-2'"""'·~x-·:·>»M.;;·:< . ::W....,""'·=--<"~ .-.•. o'\"l, '•"•»: o o''!i'i .. :•.-:::::.... »:>!·•....i~... ..!·.·~·>.• • . o" :;-::~: *'.• Dave Roberts traded Cage action at ·Eastern Sp~~!~'::..~de I ~~'!~~s_~:.As*~~'9 y on Saturd~y ,·' I " ., '· :N - The J'ittsburgh Pirates, a "stand pat" club for the past two years, came out of the gate fast at ihe opening of the winter baseball meetings today, hoping to beef up their pltchi!lg staff by offering ·a package Including either Richie Ziak or AI Oliver. The Pirates, who haven't made any major moves Iii the trade market Iince 1973 when they· acquired southpaw pitchers Jerry Reuss·and Ken Brett in separate trans actions, are once again on the prowlfor mound help and their "ball" Ia most enticing. In addition to either Oliver or Zlsk-both proven runproducing outfielders Pirate General Manager Joe Brown Is also said to be spicing his package with pitcher Dock Ellis and muchcoveted minor league second baseman Willie Randolph. Object of Brown's attention was believed to be Bert Blyleven of the Minnesota Twins. The Twins have already revealed their intenUon of switching Ali.Star second baseman Rod Carew to first base next season, hence their desire to acquire a youngster of Randolph's capabilities In addition to a power-hitting outfielder. Although understandably close-mouthed about what he's offering, Brown conceded prior to the official opening of the major league winter meetings that a ''major" deal was "In the works." Brown alllo made overtures to the Kansas aty Royals about the availability of third baseman George Brett (KeMy's brother) and center fielder Amos Otis. The Royals' reply : "Brett's not on HOLLYWOOD, Fla. (UP! ) -Don Blasingame ia no different from anyone else at the winter baseball meetings. He's looking around for a good baU player. Only unusual thing about that is be has come haHway around the world to find one. This Is the same Don Blasingame wbo used to play second base for St. Louis, Cincinnati, Washington and San Franclaco, the same one the Reds traded to make way for Pete Rose. Blasingame Is with the Nankal Hawks in the Japanese Central League now. He has been in Japan the past nine years, ever since he quit playing here In the United States and although he still looks In shape to go out there and make the double play at 43, he no longer does. The Japanese, employ what they call a head coach who worla! with the manager. That's what Blasingame Ia, and he's looking ,for a first baseman and an outfielder to take back with him to Japan. "!like it over there," he said to Frank Lane, the California Angels' super ecoul. "I have a lot of authority and say as to what we do. They've been very good to me, the Japanese. Their players are easy to coach. They llaten to what you say, and they work hard. The one thing I admire most about them Ia their patience." Lane has been in many parts of the world himself, first as a commander In the Navy and later beating the bushes for ballplayers In places like Oiba, Venezuela, Santo Domingo, Puerto Rico and Mexico. He was Blasingame's first major league general manager when the Utile Mlaslaslppl-bred second baseman came up to the Cardinals In 1956. Blasingame Ia married to a one-time Mlas MI8S011rl, the former Sara Cooper, daughter of Walker Cooper, who used to catch for the Cardinals and Giants. Cooper was a player-coach with the Cards when Blasingame first came up to the club and started dating hla daughter. The other Cardinal players always kidded Blasingame, reminding him bow big Cooper was and how small he was. Before coming here, Blasingame was browsing In a book store with hls wife and she picked up a copy of the Baseball Encyclopedia. "Why don't you buy this book?" she said to him. "What for?" he replied. "There are only two people in there yvu care about, Your father and myself. By the way let me see yvur dad's record." "I saw where he hlt .285 in 18 years In the blg leagues." said Blallingame, "He had over 800 RBI, more than 170 homers and I knew the fans had voted hin! the Cardinals' best all-time catcher. !just wondered why I've never seen him mentioned in the Hall of Fame voting. I know some people are going to say I'm hla 110n-tn.taw, I'm partial, but regardless of that it just doesn't seem right he never gets any mention. You know the type he Ia. He'd never say anything himself. But I'm simply asking why Walker Cooper always ia overlooked In the Hall of Fame volin~? " The Pirates, of course, aren't the only club in pursuit of pitchers. Nearly every general manager is sticking with the old basebaU adage of rMtVer having enough · pitching, which puts the currently rudderless San Francisco Giants in a most enviable position. The Giants, whose sale to a group of local businessmen is expected to be completed before the week's end, boast In John Montefusco , Ed Halicki, John D' Acqulsto and Jim Barr, the most promising young ·staff In baseball. Reportedly, the Houston Aslros have agreed to a deal that would give them one of those young Giant pitchers In exchange for third baseman Doug Rader, but it can't be consummated until the new ownership takes over the Giants. The Astros jumped the gun on the rest of the clubs Saturday by completing a seven-player deal with the Tigers in which the key players were catcher MDI May and pitcher Dave Roberts, who went from Houston to Detroit for, among others, outfielder Leon Roberts and catcher Terf1 Humphrey. Other clubs known to be actively pursuing player 3- The Dailf Sentmel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Monday , Dec . 8, !975 " N 01 1 1 o n a I Football League Pro night••• " "" .. UPI Sports Editor . - Mets and Yankees, the . Atlanta Braves, the Boston Red Sox and the Cleveland Indians. The Mets are angling for a qu!llitY third baseman to fill theirlong-timevoidthereand are offering outfielder Rusty Staub, first baseman John Mllner and pitchers Hank Webb and Craig Swann. In partiCular, they have talked · to the Braves about DarreU Evans 11nd the Milwaukee Brewers about Don Money. Both the Yankees and Red , Sox are seeking help at shortstop although not on the same parallel. The Yankees are seeking a front-line shortstop spmeone like Toby Harrah of the Texas Rangers or Chris SpeieroftheGiants,whUethe Red Sox would like to laJ)d a second stringer to back up their incumbent Rick Burleson. Of particular Interest to Boston is Minnesota 's Danny Thompson . The Braves, too, would like to land a shortstop and their primary bait is former National League batting champion Ralph Garr. The Indians, meanwhile, BRIAN CONDE goes up with a jumper as Lancers Terry Russell, unidentified, and Don are close to completing a Boston wlah they could stop him. swap that would send catcher Johnny Ellis to the Texas Rangers for pitcher Stan Thomas. .. ., ,, . , Crum didn't expect honors this season consecutive time and must share the credit with his team and staff. Crum is the first person to ever receive the award twice in a row, although four other coaches previously were honored twice in separate years. "It is a tremendous honor • to be chosen again for this • award," Crum said. "I • United PresslntemaUonal bench and scored eight of the three outings. Cleveland State 84-4i6, Central Ohio State has faded In the Golden Flashes' last 12 Unbeaten Otterbein got Its State won an overtime battle certainly did not expect it. stretch for the second con- points. Corteze Brown hit 10 third win by downing Ohio against Wayne State 81-79, There are many outstanding secutive time to remain points to lead KSU, a winner Dominican 81-74. , Tiffin nosed out Malone 63-lH coaches In Ohio, many of deserve the honor w)nlesa in Its opening games, for the first time In four · He Ide l,b erg edged and Rio Grande defeated whom l perbaps more ·< Ulan T' both on the road. games. Akron Ia 0-2. Dyke 91-78. Wilmington 511..17. "I just happen to be in the The Buckeyes lost the On lla borne Door, with In the Crusader Classic, right place at the right Ume season-starter to Butler and guards Johnny Davia and Jim Valparaiso beat Capital ~ In 1949, the Chinese and working with the right then di-opped a 7... declalon Paxton combining for 39 for consolation honors. Nationalist government, people. to Penn State Sunday. The points, Dayton easily beat Bhaflton's Defense Solved defeated by the Communists, "I must share too award " Uons broke from a 81).$) tie Biscayne 95-68. Individual " In the Case-Western moved its headquarters from with every member of my with 10 minutes left In the scoring bonors went to the ReserVe Tournament, Adrian the mainland to Formosa coaching staff and ·every game by outscoring the visitors' Arthur Collins with nosed out John Carroll ~ (Taiwan) player on the Miami footbaU GRE:G BROWNING (20),ladefendingagalnat big Joe Butcher who has just laid the ball Bucks 1~ and gsln their 31 points. for the championship and the squad, They all figure in it third ylctory in as many Musklngum nosed out basts edged Ohio Wesleyan just as much as I do," said outlnga. Baldwin-Wallace 57..12 on the 9U9ln the consolation match DEVOTED TO THE Crum. "I am pleased that I The late surge was sparked basis oflast.IJalf foul shooting by battling back from a five INTEREST OF MEIGS· MASON AREA could share this honor with by Cbria Erichsen, who sank to remain undefeated after point deficit. CHESTER L. TANNEHILL the university, its staff, two late baskets and was two games. EJitC. Ed. Wilmington jumped to a 39- 1 ROBERT HOEFLICH rfaculty and students." Penn State's leading scorer Hiram held off late raUying I~ first-baH lead and beat . City Editor Published dally except First for Miami with 20 points. The Buckeyes Mount Union 8N8 In a game Wilberforce 61..15 to even Its Saturday by The Oh io Valle~ Crom's selection, anwere led by Craig Taylor with in which hlgh-ecorlng bonors record at 3-3, Findlay solved Publish ing company, 111 Court St., PCVt::!eroy , Ohio nounced during the weekend 16 points. were shared by Ted McDivitt Bluffton's late zone defense to _.5769 . Business Office Phone after a poll of 32 Ohio footbaU At Evanston, Ill., North- and Antonio Bolden of IJiram win ~1. Defiance rallied to 992 -21S6. Editorial Phone 992 2157 . coaches by the Columbus western jumped to a 45-22 and Zettle Sims and Don an 88-85 Hoosier-Buckeye Second class postage peld Dispatch, came uniquely In lead by otitretiotllding Ohio ~iedrlch of Mount, all with Conference win over Taylor at Pomeroy:, Oh io. National ldvert lsl ng 1 University 32-7 and rolled on 22 points. and Ohio Northern won a representative Ward - . hla first two years at Miami, · Griffith Company, , where he succeeded Bill to an 86-G win over Ohio Spenter Paces Denlaon bome-lloor batlle with Weal Boltlnelll & Gallagher Inc Dlv ., Univeraity Saturday, The Wittenberg led all the way Virginia State 71-4;7 after 75 7 Third Ave .. New York . Mallory , who moved to 10017 . Colorado. Because Mallory vlatlng Bobcats were led by at' home to a 79-0ii victory Brad Longberry and Charlie N.Y, Subscription rates : was the 1973 coach of the Delivered b';' carrier where <lluck Selller, over Point Park. Just tossed in free thrj>ws In av•llable 75 cents per week . year, Miami became the first In Cincinnati, Bob Miller Kenyon waa forced Into the last 3tl secoods. Bv Motor Route where carrier service not lallled 2f polnta to lead the overtime to beat the Eagles In other Saturday play, available, One month , S3.25 school to have three football GRE:G BROWNING,a Meigs transfer,ts bringing the baU upcourt but the Lancers' Joe unbesten Beereats to a ~75 116-61 at Allhland. The hosts Wright State easily beat Bv mall In Ohio and w. Va ., coaches in a. row as award One Year, $22 . 00 : Six Butcher has other Ideas. Pictures by Jim Hamm. winners. win over South Florida and had Ued the ecore 81).$) when Marian 10'1-83, Walsh trim- months, Sll.SO ; Three onths , $7 . 00. Elsewhere Crum directed Miami to a Xavier roUed over Th001aa Rick Mosler tossed in a med Steubenville 80-72 , 26. 00 year ; Six months 10-1 season, losing only to More 1~. The Bearcats basket with five seconds to Urbana topped Motllt Vernon 1J ,50; three months , $7 .50. ""' ubscrlptlon price Includes Michigan State of the Big now are f.4l and JCayier 2-1. go. Kenyon was headed by Nazarene 94-81, Baylor beat unday Tlmes ·SentlneL . Ten, the Mid-American , , Kent Edges Akron Tim Appleton's 20 points. ' umference UUe and a third 51 percent !rom the field amc: But in the second half the BY GREG BAILEY Tommy Harris hit a jump Denlaon got its third win by consecutive trip to the EAST MEIGS - Eastern Lancers went to work on cashed in on 15 from the rouellhot with three seconds to go rallying fropl a 38-32 halftime Tangerine Bowl. Crum's two- · High 's basketball team Browning and held him to line. Their next game If'! at Philadelphia to help deficit to a '13-71 victory over season record at Miami was coached by Duane Wolfe just one point the rest of the .Friday night against': Bowling Green to a 74-73 win Wabash. The Big Red was 18-1-1. Saturday night battled the cohtest. In this half, F-H's Nelsonville-York whUe The"! over St, Joeeph 's. Harris and sparked by Gil Spencer with The Redskins face South The loss left Kyger Creek Coach Carl York's taller bigger Federal Hocking Terry Russell and Joe But- Eagles travel to VInton: Roy Hammye each got 17 28 pobl\8 and Tod Harris with Carolina at Orlando, Fla., with an 0-2 record . Fairland ! Fairland Dragons erupted for Lancers of Coach Mark Smith· cher took charge and wound County Tuesday night. points in the Falcons' first 26. Dec. 20. Last year, Crum's 1-0 plays Chesapeake The reserve contest was .-= on fairly even terms for three up with the night's scoring win In two games. Marietta led most of the 23 points in each of the second team beat Georgia 21-10 in quarters before linally honors with 18 and 17 points, little tougher for the vlaltors: Kent State edged Akron 41- way at Bethany, winning 75- and third quarters Saturday Tuesday night. The Bobcats hit 15 of 52 the Tangerine Bowl. respectively , The third but they stilt managed t<!; · bowing 6iHO. 40 after Odell Ball left the 66 for Ita second victory in night enroute to a lopsided 75The selection of 41-year-()ld 41 non-league victory over from the Ooor for a cool 28 The game - played at quarter saw little scoring, but come· out on top, 43-36. The;: Coach Keith Carter's Kyger pet. and 11 of 22 at the foul Crum, Miami's 27th head Eastern - was wild and the Lancers put it out of reach Baby Eagles led 21-14 at 111r. llhe. Fairland sank just nine football coach, was the 14th woolly from the very in tlie fourth with 24 points. half-way mark, but by th., Creek Bobcats. Fairland, a member of the · of 23 free throws. The Bob- Ume the honor was bestowed beginning, with two technical They are now ~ on the end of Ihe third can to, the': rough Ohio Valley Con- cats committed 23 turnovers on an MAC mentor. fouls being called on F-H in season while Eastern is 0-3, Lancers bad overtaken them In 19'15 balloting, Crum won the first minute of the game, ference, placed three players and collected 30 rebOunds. Eastern's 40 poi~ts Is its 32-27. Jim DiUinger led the I In a three-man race with AI but all the cagers showed best output of the campaign. victors with 15 (11 In the , Fairland won the reserve in double figures . ' Darrell TlUis came olf the game, 45-26. Love topped the <llrtstopher of Musldngum, poise nnd maturity, and Browning led with 14 and second ball) while teammate~ bench in the second period winners with 17 points. coach II. the Ohio Conference tempers never flared , hauled down 10 rellounds. Russell added 10. For: and finished as the game's Vaughn Taylor and Jamie champion, and ,Dave Mauer although Eastern had 34 turn- Wolfe credited sophomore Eastern Doug Browning led'" top scorer with 15 points. Westfall led the Bobklttens of Wittenberg, whose Tigers overs and F-H 28. Gary Nelson with playing a with 11 , followed by D. Brown" the National gained Brian Bays poured In . 25 fourth quarter shots !five by Senior guard Harry Stiltner with seven points each. ' Greg Browning opened the line game as he chipped In with 9. Athletic scoring for the Eagles with a len points and picked up five points, Including t2 in the Bays) to win going away. had 12 points and forward Kyger Creek travels to Collegiate Eastern - Conde, 1-().2;.: As8oclaUoo Division III finals short jumper with leiS than 10 caroms. : final quarter,leading visiting ,Jeff Meadows and Gary Dick Hamlin dumped in 13. SOuthwestern Friday. Riffle 2-0-4; Hawk· 1-4-6; : in the Stagg Bowl at Phenix seconds gone on the clock. :. Wheelersburgh to a 57-43 win Salley tossed In 12 and II Fairland jumped Into a 12-.'1 The new head coach was Browning 5-4-14; Kubn 1.().2; ! KYltr Crtek 141) - S~nds :, overWaverlySaturdaynlght. points respectively for lead at the end of the first 2.0 4; Metzner ot -2·10 . Arm . Clty, Ala. MosUy behind his shooting, pleased with the improved Nelson 4-2-10; Lacomb 1.().2: : bruster 0-1 I ; Thompson 1.Q. Bays, a senior guard and Wheelersburg . period then held a 35-19 ad- 2. Brown o.• . ; . Lucas 4·ot -12; • TIIOUSAND OAKS, Call!. the Eagles led lor the first · floor work of Brian Conde as Totals IS-10-40. and Kern · 4·0·8. Tot11s 15-11· all-slater on the Class AA Robert Holsinger ·paced vantage at the hall. The 41. the senior seemed to take Federal -Hocking -''" ' (UPI) - Texas Lutheran has four and a hail minutes, at football team, made 12 of Waverly with 21 points and 20 Dragons were in front ~29 Fairland (75) - Sllltner 6- picked off Its second straight one point, 10-2. But then their charge and added nine assists McKinley 2-6-4; S. ijuueU I· ! Wheelersburg's 19 fourth rebounds. going into the final stanza. 0 12 ; Har,es 2·0·4 : Leviuy • o NAJA Division II lootbaU shooting turned cold, and to the team's effort. The 1-3; Ogg 4-1-l!; Butcher ~7·17i 8, Ham In 5 J -13 ; Smi 1h 2-0-4; 1 quarter points as the Plrata ..t'~~:r:r:~u~'1 ~ •1~"10 ·,.,__ ,;' _Pacill!l the Bobcats Wl!re Maynard 4 1·9 : Till is 7-1-15 ; title. they didn 'I score a point for Eagles made 15-46 from the T. RuueU 8-2-18; Rodebaver • upped their record to 3'l!. wnerlr 10 9 13 11 , 3 Tiln Lucas, U senior guard Barnett 1 J-5; Shankland Q, J , I over live minutes while the field for a cool32 percent and 1.().2; Stover 1.().2; Jarvis ().0. ~ Quarterback Mike 2 0·<. TOll IS ll·I ·H . Waverly au,f(ered Its f11"4t 1~ , ~hoolorsourt I m - Bay,s ,and Bill Metzner, 5-11 senior andlyt..ove Quarters: Washington ran 60yardl for a Lancers scored 17. But the cashed In on 10-17 from the 0; Goodfellow 1-2-4; Lackey 2- ~ S 11 10 12- 41 • after three' wins. • ' ' ~~,.~~·~, ~'ea:o~:·r2 11 ' ' forward . Lucas had 12 points KC : 12 23 lJ 17- 75 lirstilefiod touchdown and home team outscored the charity stripe . They hauled 2-G. Totals 25-1~ . · Wheelersburg nursed a six·· Woverly t411 - Daveria 1; while Metzner canned 10. Fairland Qu•rten Reserve Scort - Fairland fired I wo ~eoring pas.w in a visitors In the second period down a total of 24 rebounds. Eastern : point lead entering t~ final ~~;~~~~n \ . Ho~nn.~:~ 7 Tom Kern, senior ~uard : -15 'f< yger Creek 26 The boys of Coach Smith 12 13 8 9 and were within range at the ~ T~xas victory over Cal : quarter, !iilt made all ·six Th omas 2; ohoemaker ' · · finished with eight points. Fed. H. made 25 of'49 shots for a hpl half, 31-25. 211010241 · Lutheran Saturday . COLUMBUS (UP!) - According to Dick Crum of Miami, he didn't expect to be named Ohio CoUege Coach of the Year for the second Taylor's Bucks already fading ... • /I ' Lancers clip Eagles 65-40 -· --------------......- Dragons win big ~ Pirates level . ·:. ):Tigers 57-43 . i J: .- :.::· '-~. f Stand•ngs By United Press tnrer na ttonal Amencan Conference Eut W L T M1am 1 • 3 0 Balltmore 8 4 0 Buffalo 7 5 Q New Engtana 3 9 0 N Y Jets 3 • 0 Central W l T Pt !t sburg h 1110 C•ncmnat 1 10 2 0 Houston 8 4 o Cle\leland 1 10 0 West Pel. 150 661 583 .250 .250 Pet. .91 7 .833 667 167 W L T P et. 9 2 0 818 x Oakland ,, Standi~s Denver 5 6 0 ASS Kansas Ci ly 5 7 o Al7 San Otego T 11 o 083 Nattonal Conference East W. l T Pet. St Lou is 9 3 o 750 Washi ngton 8 4 o .667 Dallas 8 d o 667 Philadelphia J 9 0 250 N Y Giants J 9 0 .250 Central W L. T Pet. x M tnn esota 11 1 0 .911 Oetrotr , 660500 Green Bay ~ 3 9 0 .250 Chtcago 3 9 0 .250 West W L . T Pet. x Los Angeles 10 2 0 .833 San FranciSCO 5 7 0 417 Allan ta J 9 0 250 NewOrleans 2 10 o .167 x Clinched dlv tslon lille Sunday's Results Balltmore 21 N .Y Gian ts 0 Cincinnat t 31 Philadelph ta o P1ttsburg h 31 Cleveland 17 St . Louis 31 Dnll.n 17 Chicago 25 Detroit 21 Minnesota 24 Green Bay 3 Los Ange les 14 New Orleams 1 N.Y. Jets 30 New England 26 San Di ego 28 Kansas City 20 Washington 30 Atlan ta 27 Houston 27 San Fran ctsco 13 Miami 31 Buffalo 21 Monday 's Game Denver at Oakland , n Saturday's Games Cln cin na,t l at Plltsburgh Washington at Dallas Sunday Gam es Buffalo at New England Green Bay at Los Ange les Houston t~ l Ollkland Kansas City at Cleveland Miami at Balim or e Minnesota at Detroit New Orleans at N.Y Giants Philadelphia at Denver 51. LOUtS at Chicago San Franc 1sco at Allanta Mondav 's Game N v Jets et San Diego . n Western Ccnfucncc M id wes t Otvt sion W L Pel , Detro1 t 11 7 611 Milwaukee 9 II ,450 Kansas CHy 8 It .J2 1 Chtcago 5 15 . 2~0 Pactfic Otvision W L. Pet Golden State 14 6 .700 Los Angel es 16 8 667 Phoen tx 9 6 ,529 Seall le 11 13 ASB Por tl and 9 1d 391 Saturday's Resulh New ·York 108 Bu ttal o 98 Boston 111 Atlanta 104 Houston lOS Detro1 t 96 Portland 90 Ch icago 77 Phtl adelphla 98 Kans as Cily Gold en State 104 Sea tt le 94 Sunday's Result s Gold en State t t5 Scall tc GB J 31 7 GB l' S 61.• 84 t06, a ll Phoen tx 114 Ch icago 97 Los Anoeles 114 washmg ton t06 Monday's Games (No games schedul ed! Tuesday's Gam es Ka nsas Ci l y at Buffalo M ilwa ukee at Ne w York Cleveland at Philadelphia Phoeni x a t New Orleans Detroit at Gol den state wash ington at Portland Am er ican Basketball Assoc ia tion Standings By United Press Internation al W L Pet. Ray praised in Warriors victory GB Denver 14 s 137 Indiana 13 7 6.>0 11• New Yor k 11 6 647 2 San An ton io 12 7 .632 2 Kent ucky 13 8 619 2 St. Louis n 13 458 5' • Virginia 4 19 11tl 12 Saturdav's Res ults Denver 126 Indiana 118 San Antonio l\8 51 LOUIS 104 Sunday's Results Ke ntucky 112 Vtrg in ia 98 Denver 123 New York 119 Monday's Games (No games scheduled ) Tuesday's Games (No games scheduled ) By MARTIN HEERWALD AJ Attles, coach of the defending · NBA champion Golden State Warriors, says lowscorin g center Clifford Ray des •rves as much credit for the team's victories as tbe team's top scorers. Attles gave much of the credit for the Warriors• 36polnt, fourth-quarter surge and 115-106 triumph over Seattle in Sunday's nationally televised game to Ray's defensive effort. .. In ·my mind, Clifford brings the best out or a lot or other people," Atties said, "and because of that we were able' to get some easy scor es in that final period." Veteran forward Ri ck Barry and rookie guard Gus Wllliams each scored 10 points in the fourth quarter to stretch a lwo-poi nt lead to nine. · Barry led all scorers with 28 . Williams added 27. Starting guards Fred Brown ;d1d ~lick Watts shared Seattle's scormg honors with 22 each . Golden State's VIctory was the second over the Sanies w1th1n a 17-hour period and Jl'eserved the Warriors' slim hold on first place in the Pamfic Division. Following the oft encrowdraggedbut pleasing....play or the first three periods, the Sanies held their biggest lead of the game, 73-65, with four Dolphins oust Bills, 31-21 minutes left 1n the third qaurter. At that point, the Golden State defense tightened and the Warriors ' stretch drive began . By the end of the period, Golden State was in · front, 79-n, and never looked back . In other NBA games Sunday night, Phoerux topped Chicago, 114-97, and Los . Angeles beat Washington , 114-106. I 1 Improved Marauders go to Wellston on Tuesday nigh~ " 2 HR. DRY CLEANING Grid Scores • 1 DAY Bengals get by another one Redmen post 4th cage win Rob!nson ·.) IIISJalu -r • Scuth College Basketball Carthage 69 Ro anoke 66 Results By United Press Interna tion al Clemson 93 Bapttst Char leston 49 Tournaments Duk e 8\ Vtrg 1n 1a 79 ( F1nat Round Ac:t ton l Howard 74 Hampton Ins! 6B {Malibu Clii!Sstc LS U 9A Nev Reno H 1Ctlampionshlp) t uller ton St. 86 Southern U 64 Loyo la l Md ) 79 Johns Hopkins sa ru rday's 64 Maryland 98 RtchmOnd 71 I Consolat1onl Pepperd tne 70 Cal St Hum bo ld! Mer cer 73 La Tech 72 Ntcholls St 78 Louistana Coli 57 74 No Carl ina 88 Va Tech 75 Show-Me ClasstC No Car Charlotte 73 Flor 1da 64 (Championship) No Car . St 11t No Car M issouri 85 Oklah oma C1l y 68 Ash v ille 60 So . Caroltna 80 OklahOma 59 ( Consolat1onl Stetson 92 Georg ia So 80 Ba ylor 84 Clev eland St 68 Tennessee 82 M ichigan 81 VMI 73 East Carol ina 56 Steel Bowl Vi rg1n ia St 103 St Paul 's 77 ( Cha mptonshtpl Ne v Las Vegas 86 Duquesne 83 Wake Forest 78 Geo Wash 17 Wi dener 83 Wa shington (Md ) 65 I consolahonl Wil li am 8. Mary 71 The Cttadel Syracuse 90 Pittsburgh 80 61 M1dwest Sun Devil Classtc Bradley eo S~imford 77 (Championship) Bu tl er 67 Jnd St Terre Haute Ari ZOna St 7d DePaul 67 In the ABA, Kentucky beat VIrginia, IIZ-98, and Denver defeated New York, 123-119. Suns 114, Bulls 97 The Suns stole the ball from the Bulls 17 times and Dick Van Arsdale scored 23 points as Phoenix pinned yet 64 another loss on Chicago. n 101 Nor th Park 87 <Consolahon) Alvan Adams had 20 for the Santa Cla r a 93 Memphis St 86 Calvi C M1chigan 82 Detro tl U 77 Ctnctnna t i 96 So Florida 75 Suns, Paul Westphal 19 and Drake 98 lowe St 83 Vanderbilt lnvttattonal Keith ·Erickson 18. Rookie Esn . Mt ch tgan 85 MtChtgan St ( Championshtp) 19 John Laskowski led Chicago USC B1 KanSliS Sf 80 Evansville 95 SW Mtssoun 71 with 19. Greenvtlle 77 Rockford 74 (Consolation) Illinois 67 New MeKico 66 Lakers 114, Bullets 106 Vanderbilt 106 Holy Cross 91 Il lin ois Wes leyan 92 Whea ton 70 Kareem Abdul -Ja bbar Kan sas 70 51 LOUIS 64 East Kenyon 6S Ash land 61 fol) scored 27 points and the Al abama }\ Provt dence 67 Kent St. 41 Akron 40 Al ban y St (NY ) 75 Cor lland Lakers shot 62 per cent from St <I S Knox 86 Cornel l (Iowa I 81 the floor to beat the Bullets . Al bright 7A Frank &. Marsh 66 Marquette 56 No Michigan 4S M tnnesota 74 North Dakota 60 76 Elmi r a 73 Gail Goodrich had 24 for Los Alfred Nor thwestern 88 Oh io U 62 Army 68 Ptfl Johnstown 67 Angeles, while Elvin Hayes Boston Coli . 72 Harvard 71 Notre Dame 88 Texas Tech 63 . Dako ta St. 111 Moorhead led the Bullets with 28, Bridgepor t 86 PtHIISburg St 45 No 51 79 Cant StUS 64 Ntagara 60 followed by Phil Chenier with Clarkson 113 Windham 64 Ohio Norlh ern 71 w. Va . St 67 Quincy 97 St Xavier 74 Cornell 90 Rochester 88 25 and Dave Bing with 24. CU NY Whtteston e 65 Stockton So Dakota 91 Wartburg 65 Colonels 112, Squires 98 washmgton 75 Nebras ka 63 <8 Artis Gilmore scored 32 Davis & Elkins 95 Susquehanna Wisconsin 88 Loyola ( Ill ) 7l pomts In leading the Colonels 77 Southwest Oelawar~ 61 Drexel 60 Arkansa s 67 Tvlane 55 to their 18th straight victory Edtnboro 94 Allegheny 83 Arizon a 9EI No Arizona Sl . 81 75 frostburg 74 (ot ) over Virginia. Louie Dampier Geneva Arizona St. 74 DePaul 67 Glassboro 57 Rider 50 7A Cal Poly 63 had 17 points and Caldwell Glenvil le 106 St Marys (Md ) Houston New MeXtCO St , 62 Texas El 70 Jones fmished with 15, whUe Ind iana I Pa l 83 Allian ce 64 Pa so 54 No Texas St . 117 Sam Houston older brother Wilbur had H. Ion a 75 Columb1a 73 (ot ) Sl 92 1thaca 60 C w Post 59 Johnny Neumann was high Lehigh Okta Ch r istian 88 Midwestern 78 K1ngs Potnt 53 scorer for the Squires with 22. Lo ck Haven 75 Calif (Pa ) 66 87 Ok l ahoma St. 74 Oral Rober ts Lycoming 99 Juniata 73 Nuggets 123, Nelli 119 62 Mariella 75 Bethany 66 Pan Am ertcan 107 Arkansas St Dan Issei scored 33 points Massachusetts 74 Fairfield 73 90 E Stroudsburg 16 and David Thompson 30 to Millersville !':lice 70 Texas Lutheran ~7 13 carry Denver past the Nets, Monmouth ( N J ) 106 Kean 79 1 Welt 69 Gellysburo 59 giving the first .place Nuggets Moravian Br io . Young 89 Pa cific {Calt f I Penn 93 Navy 74 a two-game lead over New Potsdam St. 104 New Hamp 62 California 12 UC Davis 62 . 82 York in the ABA standings. , Coli Cal St Nor thridge 85 san Dteo o Pur due 90 w. Virginia 79 68 Julius Erving, who finished Rhode Island 9.t Boston U 78 Roch !nst 62 BtnQhamton Sl. Cal St .Long Buch 77 Cal St .· with 22 points, led a furious 56 LA 71 Colorado 51 Ai r Force 49 New York comeback that Rutgers 119 Seton Ha ll 93 Slippery Rock 78 St Vtnc ent 66 .Colorllldo Sl 92 Denver 81 sliced a 29-point Denver lead Soufhi!tmpton 60 Oswego St 59 Fresno St. n Boi se St. 70 (OTJ to two points before a pair of St. Bona 63 G 'town (O .C) 59 Grand Canyon 47 Ft Lewis A3 Long aeach St. 77 Los Angeles (O f) free throws by Ralph Simp- Westm inster ( Pa I 65 Carnegie Sl 71 Pepperdine 70 Hayward St 57 son guaranteed the Nuggets' Mellon S3 Western Md 77 Lebanon Va lley Portland St 100 Idaho 77 victory . Puget Sound 77 Montana 65 San 61 suffered a loot injury , Bengals 31, Eagles 0 Marvin Cobb set up two requiring surgery, and it was scores with Interceptions and up to 41-year-old Earl Morrall Ed Williams scored twice as to lead Miami . And still the Dolphins won . Cincinnati set up a liUe duel But even Morrall could not with Pittsburgh Saturday by escape the injury jinx which crushing Philadelphia. seems to hang over Miami Rams 14, Saints 7 Linebacker Jim Peterson this season . He was kayoed returned an fumble 67 yards with a knee injury last Monday night, leaving the for a score and Jack quarterback job to Don Youngblood added a safety to Strock, a third-year pro who lead sluggish Los Angeles had never completed a pass over New Orleans. in NFL competition before Oilers 27, t9ers 13 Willie Rodgers and Ronrue last Monday. Coleman ran for last quarter With Miami holding just a one-game edge over Buffalo TDs to lift Houston past San and Baltimore In the AFC Francisco. East race, Strock made his Jets 30, Patriots 211 John Riggins ran lor 154 first pro start Sunday against Nattonal Basketball Association Standings yards, including TD bursts ol the Biils... Bv United Press International 37 and hve yards, to carry the And still the Dolphins won. Eastern Conference W L T Ph . GF GA Atlantic: Divi sio n Wtnn1peg Strock, who once led the Jets past New England and W L Pel . G a Sunday's Results 19 9 0 38 113 69 nation in passing and total snap an eight-game losing Denver 5 New England 1 Philadelphia IS 6 714 ·Qubc 18 9 1 37 11 6 96 Boslon 12 7 632 2 Cincin n Hfi 3 Clevelend l Clgry 14 10 1 29 96 82 offense at Virginia Tech, streak . Bullato 10 11 ,476 5 Ca lg ar y 5 Edmonton 4 Edmonton calmly passed for two touch- Chargers 28, Chiefs 20 New York 8 t6 .33 3 81 ' 11 16 2 24 105 122 Quebec J Wtn nipeg 2 Central Divt s1 on Tod,ay's Gam es Rickie .Young and Sam Toronto downs and ran for another to W. L . Pet . GB No games schedul ed 8 14 2 18 109 117 Scarber combined lor three spark a 31-2t triumph over Tu es day 's Games Allanra 11 8 .579 Saturday's Results TDS as San Diego ended its \1 9 550 I Hous ton Minnesota at Toronto Buffalo that even left Shula Cinc inna ti 3 Denver 2 11 9 .500 11 ~ lnd lllnapolls 3 Cleve!Md 2 wash tngt on Cleveland at Denver 10-game winless skid with a stunned. 8 12 400 3 ~ San Diego 4 New Eng land 1 Quebec at Cal gary New Orl eans 8 13 .381 4 Cl nc lnnalt at Hou ston Strock ran four yards for victory over Kansas C1ty. Cleveland F>hoenix 6 Houston S (of ) one score and threw TD YoiUIJl ecored on runs of five passes of seven and one yards and one yards and Scarber to Howard TwlUey as Miami from eight yards out . · built a 21:0 haHUme lead and Bean 25, U0111 Zl Roland Harper pulled away then held off a late Buffalo charge . Nonn Bulaich ap- from two tacklers and burst plied the crusher lor Miami 'll yards for the winning score HIGH SCHOOL SCORES with a one-yll•~ TD plunge to lead Olicago past Detroit. M i ller CAGE 71 Miller sport 54 after the BIUs had pulled to COLLEGE BASKETBALL Coshoc ton 66 Cambridge 60 provide a big game to start up so well physically agamst within three points in the last Penn By Greg Bailey Ridgewood 63 Zanesville St 74 Oh io Sf 68 Rosecrans 59 Ron Logan 's "new look" his club climbing up the always Iough Gallipolis. Mariella 75 Bethany 66 period. we sterv tile S 64 Zanesville 62 Defiance 88 Taylor 85 He said his boys played Meigs Marauders travel to league ladder. E l yr 1a 63 Cot Mari on -Frank . "I !eli great," said Strock Denison 73 Wabash 71 lin A6 the well enough lo win, and that after completing 12-of-15 Ft ndtay 70 Olufflon 61 Friday night WeUston Tuesday night· to Portsmouth 59 Col W 57 Green 7.i St Joseph 's tangle with the Golden Marauders lost an overtime they did just about every- passes for 99 yards and IBowling Col 576 Dayton 9,u nb er 69 Pa I 73 (OI ) Summit County Day 71 Col Rockets of Coach Gary thriller to visiting Gallipolis, thing right except wm the rushin g three times for K ent St 41 Akron dO Academ y 68 Northwes tern 86 Ohio Univ 62 . game proving they can play a Jenkins in an SEOAL contest. Col Wehr l e 65 M ec han icsburg another 15. "I slept like a log Dayton 95 Bi scayne 68 Fan support was ev ident in last night but I might not xav1er 104 Thomas Mor e 8A Wellston is a much im- winning brand of basketball. New Al ba n y 77 Tr 1ad 65 Muskmgum 57 Baldwtn proved ball club, one that Mitch Meadows, 6-8 senior, las! week 's clash, and this sleep so good tonight." Buckeye Valley 37 R tver Wa lla ce 52 Va lley 36 Ke nyo n 65 Ashland 61 (ot l Coach Logan thinks could proved himself by pulhng fact can be a big plus for this Miami's victory was its Hiram 89 Mt Unton 98 Indian Valley N 77 Dan ville 69 down 18 rebounds and year's learn . ninth against three losses and Oh io Northern 71 W Va St 67 Indian Vall ey S 69 Tus The Rockets, now 1-2 lor kept the Dolphins a game Wtttenberg 79 Point Park 55 caraw as Cen t Cath 46 chipping in 15 points. I Lanton S 57 Stark County Cedarv ille 6t Wilberforc e 55 th e season, were easily ahead of Baltimore In the Wrrght Probable starten besides Perry .tJ St 107 Marran BJ 60 Can ton Lehman Meadows Tuesday, will be handled by powerful Ironton AFC East race with two left. Cm 96 S F lor ida 75 Marlington <19 Ollerbein 81 Ohio Domin ican seniors Terry Qualls, who 66-42 last Friday. After Miami is at Baltimore next 14 Canton Ln coln 69 Col E 55 Canton Timken 53 Stow d7 threw in 12 points against the dropping two in a row, the &lnday. Buffalo now is 7..1. Walsh 80 Steubenvil le 12 Cant on M cK .nl ey 53 Akron He 1 de lbero 58 W d mmgto n 57 Blue Devils, and Mlck Marauders will be charged In other games, Dallas Urbana 94 M I. vernon Cent ral Hower 51 Canton Cent Cath 76 E Cant on Davenport who added II. up, looking lor their first win whipped St. Louis 31-17, Nazarene 81 65 Baylor 84 Cl e S! 68 of the campaign, and fans are Holding down the play-maker Washington edged Atlanta 30- Centra l St 81 Wayne St. 79 MaS$tllon 80 N Canton Hoover 51 position will be 5 n. 9 in. sure they'll he seeing it soon. 'l/, Baltimore blasted the IOI l A l lian ce ~3 L orain Sr 45 Tiffin 63 Ma l on e 61 letterman Steve Randolph. LOU !SV tiiC AqutnaS 69 Carr oll New York ·Giants 21-0, Pitts- R•o Grande 91 Dyke 78 ton 6A The Rockets have last burgh drubbed Cleveland 31· Crusader Class ic Akron F ires tone 66 G len Oak !f)N R~QilfSf) Valparaiso 69 ca ptTa t t:~ J year 's MVP Randy Peoples 6A (2 oil 17 , Cincinnati crushed CWR Invitational Fairles s 63 Akron Hoban 45 and Terry Gilt to throw at Phlladellphia 31-0, Minnesota Adrian 68 John Carroll 66 Canton Ja ckson 62 Coven tr y western Reserve 92 Meigs, but as evidenced last 50 mauled Green Bay 24-3, Los case Oh io Wesl eyan 89 L ake 72 Rootstown 70 Friday, the Marauders have Angeles downed New Orleans Akron St. Vt ncent StMary 65 SHRINE BOWL eight or nine players that can Akron Bu chte l 60 14-7, Houston overtook San wes t 17 East 7 Wheel ersb urg 57 Waver l y 43 see action without weakening ~anclsco 'll-13, the New Stagg Bowl F ederal Hockmg 65 Eastern the team . Logan said he was Wille nberg• 2EI lth acll 0 York Jets held off New CARBONDALE:, Dl. (UPI ) fMetgs ) 40 r en L oca l 70 F t Frye 67 pleased to see his team hold SF~VICE ON England 30-28, San Diego - Coach Bill Mead says War Rtver 96 New Martinsvllle ( W surprlaed· Kansas City 28-20 Southern Illinois Unlver - Va l 785 M ingo 67 Weirton <W Va l :'HIRT and Oiicago downed Detroit siity's best all around Madonna 5~ 25-21. Denver Is at Oakland gymnast, Jon Hallberg, has W arwood ( W Va l 109 tonight. quit the gymnastic team for Madison 62 ~lNISHING when they travel to Pitts- Cardinals 31, Cowboys 17 PHILADELPHIA (UPI) personal reasons. I.; I ' I .... \-:I 'I' All Paul Brown could say burgh to play the Steelers In Jim Hart threw three TD after hla Cincinnati Bengals a battle for the AFC Central passes, two to Mel Gray, to stomped the Inept Division title. lead St. Louis past Dullas in Philadelphia Eagles &lnday "Even though the score the battle for first place In the was, "We got by one more." didn't Indicate it," Brown NFC East. Brown's Bengals, who said, "it was a tough and RedaliiDs 30, ' Falcoos %7 [)RY r:~ fANI~'>H: turned numerous · Eagle Important game for us, Mark Moseley's 39-yard because we meet Pittsburgh mlatakes Into a 31-0 victory, field goal with two seconds lA:~~ l:'\'f face their biggest showdown next Saturday and that's a left lifted Washington past of the sea110n ne~t Saturdav crucial game." Atlanta and set' up a duel , \, U\Ol Jim Stewart tossed in 29 services of its top scorer, AI between the Redskins and Brown, who suffered a Cowboys Sunday for a points and Jimmy Noe added, dislocated finger in an earlier probable wild card playoff 27 as Rio Grande College contest. Brown had 30 against snapped a two.game losing berth. Rio at Cleveland in Rio's 100streak by tut ning back Colts %1, Giants 0 Baltimore's defense over- visiting Dyke, 91-l!O at Lyne 74 win on Nov. 24 . Manuel's 18 points led the whelmed the Giants to set up Center Saturday night. Demons' attack against Rio The victory left Coach Art a showdown against Miami Grande. McConnell added 16. next week. Lydell MltcheU Lanham's Redmen with a 4-2 Box score : ran for 119 yards and a TD to season record . Dyke dropped DYK E (SOl - F ran ce 53· become the first 1,000-yard to 2-7 on the year. 13. L Hl'lrris 2 0-4; Man uel 9 Tuesday, the Redmen host 0 18 ; McConne ll 6 4 16 . ~~]::~;;!rusher in Colt history. , 7-0 i4 . Wi ll iams 1· Findlay In an 8 o'clock game. Mageolle Steelers 31, Browns 17 _ 2 4, Odom 1 0 2. Vonderau 4· WlndOIJI l'or Terry Bradshaw threw TD' Thursday, Rio Grande will I 9 . TOTALS JS·10·10. RIO GRANDE 19 1) pl,.t!O EAST TO passes of three and 18 yards play at Marietta before its Ca ldwell 2·0 4; swa in 3·2·8; Stewart 11 7 29 ; Nee 12 3 27: 1111 ~ to Lynn Swann in the final annual trip south durmg the Carr lng l on 2·0,4; Pri ce 2·7 6. Christmas holidays. Vou con out your hUltno Cut wtlh - . period as Pittsburgh clinched Barbee 3·5 11; Brisker 1·0·2, 111111 Ill' licking~ WIIP'1 8he!lll ~ . a fdurth straight playoff Saturday night, Dyke TOTALS 34·19·91 . Hill It - R lo d6 Dyk e ~ 7 ~onulne Plo~lCollege played without the r ,:.:.;.; ·:;'.," : T-k-.. berth with Its lOth con.... - ...... secutivc victory. IIICI - . ••• wtnt.r· Sore~~~~ proof your poroh ond VIkings U, Packers 3 - - I Y 11111 111y Wll)'l I'\.EX~LA88 00111" Fran Tarkenloo threw for ••11'-'• J · - 1111!1 W"r. eo tn- in u•, ae•, 41" wklllll LJ~~;~J ·t.hree TDs to move within one 10 =::::~ Only 46A ....R. . 1l'a _ . . . , =o~ toot ., wof John Unltas' NFL career OFFICE RS : 9:30 to 12, 21o 5 (CLOSE record of 290 as MlMesota AT NOON ON THURS.)-EAST COU.RT At HlniWift, Lumber lnd Building Supp" Stene/ clubbed Green Bay . Pro Football Roundup By JOE CARNICELLI UPI Sports Writer Miami's Don Shula has done some masterful coaching jobs, Including a perfect 17-0 season In 1973 and two consecutive Super Bowl triumphs, but this year might World Hockey Assoclatton Standings be his best performance ever. Untted Press lnternattonal First Shula lost three offenEast W L T Pis GF GA sive stars, Larry Csonka, Ctncmnat i 12 13 0 2.1 98 119 Paul Warfield and Jim Kiick, Indianapolis 11 12 o n 80 73 to the World Football League. New E ng land Then three defen sive stand10 15 I 21 77 84 Cl eveland 913 2 20 .82 91 ouls, Dick Anderson , Nick Buoniconti and Bob Heinz, West W L T Pts. GF GA Haston 15 9 0 30 91 87 were knocked out for the year with Injuries. Minnesota 11 91231580 But still the Dolphins won. San Og 10 11 2 n 89 79 Then two weeks ago, Phonx 9 11 3 21 74 9<1 9 15 I 19 82 100 Denvr 9uarterback Bob Griese Canad1an Cage Scores Wilkes 88 York (Pa l 75 Wt ttenberg 79 Po int Park 5S This week's college games United Press International Monday Biscayne at Ctn Defiance i!ll Bowling Green St Francis at Ced ar vi ll e Tttfin at Steubenvi lle M t Union at Wheeling Tuesday Eastern Kyat Dayton M t Vernon at Kenyon Hiram at woost er Ohio Wesleyan a t Ohio Dom ini can ott'erbem at Urbana Fin da y at Rio Grande Wednesday M1ami at Ky Oh io Northe rn at Blufflon M uskino um at Washingt on & Jeffe rson Brockport St i!tt Akron Calvin at As hland Earlham at Defiance H iram a t Wt~tSh Wtl ber tor ce at Malone Tay lor at Wilmin gton Thursday M t Union at Fredon ia Rio Grande at Manetta West Ltb er ty al St eubenvi lle Fnday tnd tana Purdue at Youn gs town St Xavier . Kent St at Marshall Tournamen t Wooster , Muskingum , Central St at Wabash Tournament Blue Streak Tournament , Cleveland Saturdav Vermont at Ohio St Dayton at Mich Bowling Green at Cin Ohio Un iversit y a t PlttsburQh Tennessee Tech at Cle St Akron al Roanoke Indiana Purdue at Ashla nd Baldwin wa llace at Rollin s Adiran at He idelberg Kenyon at Urbana OhtO Northern at Ferris St Indiana Central at Capita l Deniso n at Bethan y Ttff in at Marietta Ott erbe in t~l Wright St Bell armtne at Wlllenberg Anderson at Blu ff ton Defiance at Man chester Hanover at Findlay Wil m ington at Earlham Ri o Grand e at Middl e Ten nessee fV! t Vernon N1narene at Oh i o Domin ican Mar shall Tournament Blue 3 treak Tournament · Wabesh Tournament Fran cisco 47 Stanford 44 San Jose St. 72 Montana 71 Santa Clara 93 Memphis St 86 Seatl le Pac . 91 San Fr an cisco St 68 UCLA 8t SIU Carbondale 60 lllah s1 11 Ulah ~~ w ash ing ton St. 82 Jacksonville 17 wsn . Montana 90 Great Falls 73 Wsn . Wash ington 79 British Col umbia 66 Sunday' s College BaSketball Results Brool<lv n Coil 59 Leh man 49 Penn St 74 Ohio 51 68 BALTIMORE (UPI) Maltby of Barbara Philadelphia upset the country's leading squash player, Ginny Aka bane of Rochester, N.Y., 15-3, 15-3, IS9, to win the Baltimore Women's Open Squash tournament Sunday. Couidyoti rebuild ~ at today's pricQS? Hout~ ~r~h'" have doubtlcl In lha laat 20 ,,,,. Unleu ,our co*• hu OouDftt, ,our fi,. !nturence ""' only pay lor hllf 1 ~ . Homaowner 't "*"MOl trom Nlllonwlda 11 ~ to p!otect rour nome M. todly'l 1M II c;a i wah.ttl. Atk I Nat!onwiW agant tor cptetallt. P. J. PAULEY 104W, MAIN PH. Pn-2318 I)~ y DR. RONALD F. RIVIERE en LLI a: :::) ~ zLLI c Oft A J . SlAEHLI ~U~ OR fREE MAN MALTZ COD£ '14 Pl«lHE: 252-3181 252·8445 One or Two Day Full Denture Service, Partials. Extractions, X· Rays, Cleaning N. ..... . WARP BROS. Chlp~go 80651 . ~=:::,=• ' i'o ll'({ Smih Tomorrow/{ You Tal((• C:nrf' OJ Your 'l't•,•lh MOI>.CAY THROUGH FRIDAY 8:30A.M. TO 6:30 P.M. �2-:- The Daily Sentinel,Middleport-P001eroy, 0 ., Monday, Dec . 8, 1975 } ~ ~' Today s • • -· 'B-2'"""'·~x-·:·>»M.;;·:< . ::W....,""'·=--<"~ .-.•. o'\"l, '•"•»: o o''!i'i .. :•.-:::::.... »:>!·•....i~... ..!·.·~·>.• • . o" :;-::~: *'.• Dave Roberts traded Cage action at ·Eastern Sp~~!~'::..~de I ~~'!~~s_~:.As*~~'9 y on Saturd~y ,·' I " ., '· :N - The J'ittsburgh Pirates, a "stand pat" club for the past two years, came out of the gate fast at ihe opening of the winter baseball meetings today, hoping to beef up their pltchi!lg staff by offering ·a package Including either Richie Ziak or AI Oliver. The Pirates, who haven't made any major moves Iii the trade market Iince 1973 when they· acquired southpaw pitchers Jerry Reuss·and Ken Brett in separate trans actions, are once again on the prowlfor mound help and their "ball" Ia most enticing. In addition to either Oliver or Zlsk-both proven runproducing outfielders Pirate General Manager Joe Brown Is also said to be spicing his package with pitcher Dock Ellis and muchcoveted minor league second baseman Willie Randolph. Object of Brown's attention was believed to be Bert Blyleven of the Minnesota Twins. The Twins have already revealed their intenUon of switching Ali.Star second baseman Rod Carew to first base next season, hence their desire to acquire a youngster of Randolph's capabilities In addition to a power-hitting outfielder. Although understandably close-mouthed about what he's offering, Brown conceded prior to the official opening of the major league winter meetings that a ''major" deal was "In the works." Brown alllo made overtures to the Kansas aty Royals about the availability of third baseman George Brett (KeMy's brother) and center fielder Amos Otis. The Royals' reply : "Brett's not on HOLLYWOOD, Fla. (UP! ) -Don Blasingame ia no different from anyone else at the winter baseball meetings. He's looking around for a good baU player. Only unusual thing about that is be has come haHway around the world to find one. This Is the same Don Blasingame wbo used to play second base for St. Louis, Cincinnati, Washington and San Franclaco, the same one the Reds traded to make way for Pete Rose. Blasingame Is with the Nankal Hawks in the Japanese Central League now. He has been in Japan the past nine years, ever since he quit playing here In the United States and although he still looks In shape to go out there and make the double play at 43, he no longer does. The Japanese, employ what they call a head coach who worla! with the manager. That's what Blasingame Ia, and he's looking ,for a first baseman and an outfielder to take back with him to Japan. "!like it over there," he said to Frank Lane, the California Angels' super ecoul. "I have a lot of authority and say as to what we do. They've been very good to me, the Japanese. Their players are easy to coach. They llaten to what you say, and they work hard. The one thing I admire most about them Ia their patience." Lane has been in many parts of the world himself, first as a commander In the Navy and later beating the bushes for ballplayers In places like Oiba, Venezuela, Santo Domingo, Puerto Rico and Mexico. He was Blasingame's first major league general manager when the Utile Mlaslaslppl-bred second baseman came up to the Cardinals In 1956. Blasingame Ia married to a one-time Mlas MI8S011rl, the former Sara Cooper, daughter of Walker Cooper, who used to catch for the Cardinals and Giants. Cooper was a player-coach with the Cards when Blasingame first came up to the club and started dating hla daughter. The other Cardinal players always kidded Blasingame, reminding him bow big Cooper was and how small he was. Before coming here, Blasingame was browsing In a book store with hls wife and she picked up a copy of the Baseball Encyclopedia. "Why don't you buy this book?" she said to him. "What for?" he replied. "There are only two people in there yvu care about, Your father and myself. By the way let me see yvur dad's record." "I saw where he hlt .285 in 18 years In the blg leagues." said Blallingame, "He had over 800 RBI, more than 170 homers and I knew the fans had voted hin! the Cardinals' best all-time catcher. !just wondered why I've never seen him mentioned in the Hall of Fame voting. I know some people are going to say I'm hla 110n-tn.taw, I'm partial, but regardless of that it just doesn't seem right he never gets any mention. You know the type he Ia. He'd never say anything himself. But I'm simply asking why Walker Cooper always ia overlooked In the Hall of Fame volin~? " The Pirates, of course, aren't the only club in pursuit of pitchers. Nearly every general manager is sticking with the old basebaU adage of rMtVer having enough · pitching, which puts the currently rudderless San Francisco Giants in a most enviable position. The Giants, whose sale to a group of local businessmen is expected to be completed before the week's end, boast In John Montefusco , Ed Halicki, John D' Acqulsto and Jim Barr, the most promising young ·staff In baseball. Reportedly, the Houston Aslros have agreed to a deal that would give them one of those young Giant pitchers In exchange for third baseman Doug Rader, but it can't be consummated until the new ownership takes over the Giants. The Astros jumped the gun on the rest of the clubs Saturday by completing a seven-player deal with the Tigers in which the key players were catcher MDI May and pitcher Dave Roberts, who went from Houston to Detroit for, among others, outfielder Leon Roberts and catcher Terf1 Humphrey. Other clubs known to be actively pursuing player 3- The Dailf Sentmel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Monday , Dec . 8, !975 " N 01 1 1 o n a I Football League Pro night••• " "" .. UPI Sports Editor . - Mets and Yankees, the . Atlanta Braves, the Boston Red Sox and the Cleveland Indians. The Mets are angling for a qu!llitY third baseman to fill theirlong-timevoidthereand are offering outfielder Rusty Staub, first baseman John Mllner and pitchers Hank Webb and Craig Swann. In partiCular, they have talked · to the Braves about DarreU Evans 11nd the Milwaukee Brewers about Don Money. Both the Yankees and Red , Sox are seeking help at shortstop although not on the same parallel. The Yankees are seeking a front-line shortstop spmeone like Toby Harrah of the Texas Rangers or Chris SpeieroftheGiants,whUethe Red Sox would like to laJ)d a second stringer to back up their incumbent Rick Burleson. Of particular Interest to Boston is Minnesota 's Danny Thompson . The Braves, too, would like to land a shortstop and their primary bait is former National League batting champion Ralph Garr. The Indians, meanwhile, BRIAN CONDE goes up with a jumper as Lancers Terry Russell, unidentified, and Don are close to completing a Boston wlah they could stop him. swap that would send catcher Johnny Ellis to the Texas Rangers for pitcher Stan Thomas. .. ., ,, . , Crum didn't expect honors this season consecutive time and must share the credit with his team and staff. Crum is the first person to ever receive the award twice in a row, although four other coaches previously were honored twice in separate years. "It is a tremendous honor • to be chosen again for this • award," Crum said. "I • United PresslntemaUonal bench and scored eight of the three outings. Cleveland State 84-4i6, Central Ohio State has faded In the Golden Flashes' last 12 Unbeaten Otterbein got Its State won an overtime battle certainly did not expect it. stretch for the second con- points. Corteze Brown hit 10 third win by downing Ohio against Wayne State 81-79, There are many outstanding secutive time to remain points to lead KSU, a winner Dominican 81-74. , Tiffin nosed out Malone 63-lH coaches In Ohio, many of deserve the honor w)nlesa in Its opening games, for the first time In four · He Ide l,b erg edged and Rio Grande defeated whom l perbaps more ·< Ulan T' both on the road. games. Akron Ia 0-2. Dyke 91-78. Wilmington 511..17. "I just happen to be in the The Buckeyes lost the On lla borne Door, with In the Crusader Classic, right place at the right Ume season-starter to Butler and guards Johnny Davia and Jim Valparaiso beat Capital ~ In 1949, the Chinese and working with the right then di-opped a 7... declalon Paxton combining for 39 for consolation honors. Nationalist government, people. to Penn State Sunday. The points, Dayton easily beat Bhaflton's Defense Solved defeated by the Communists, "I must share too award " Uons broke from a 81).$) tie Biscayne 95-68. Individual " In the Case-Western moved its headquarters from with every member of my with 10 minutes left In the scoring bonors went to the ReserVe Tournament, Adrian the mainland to Formosa coaching staff and ·every game by outscoring the visitors' Arthur Collins with nosed out John Carroll ~ (Taiwan) player on the Miami footbaU GRE:G BROWNING (20),ladefendingagalnat big Joe Butcher who has just laid the ball Bucks 1~ and gsln their 31 points. for the championship and the squad, They all figure in it third ylctory in as many Musklngum nosed out basts edged Ohio Wesleyan just as much as I do," said outlnga. Baldwin-Wallace 57..12 on the 9U9ln the consolation match DEVOTED TO THE Crum. "I am pleased that I The late surge was sparked basis oflast.IJalf foul shooting by battling back from a five INTEREST OF MEIGS· MASON AREA could share this honor with by Cbria Erichsen, who sank to remain undefeated after point deficit. CHESTER L. TANNEHILL the university, its staff, two late baskets and was two games. EJitC. Ed. Wilmington jumped to a 39- 1 ROBERT HOEFLICH rfaculty and students." Penn State's leading scorer Hiram held off late raUying I~ first-baH lead and beat . City Editor Published dally except First for Miami with 20 points. The Buckeyes Mount Union 8N8 In a game Wilberforce 61..15 to even Its Saturday by The Oh io Valle~ Crom's selection, anwere led by Craig Taylor with in which hlgh-ecorlng bonors record at 3-3, Findlay solved Publish ing company, 111 Court St., PCVt::!eroy , Ohio nounced during the weekend 16 points. were shared by Ted McDivitt Bluffton's late zone defense to _.5769 . Business Office Phone after a poll of 32 Ohio footbaU At Evanston, Ill., North- and Antonio Bolden of IJiram win ~1. Defiance rallied to 992 -21S6. Editorial Phone 992 2157 . coaches by the Columbus western jumped to a 45-22 and Zettle Sims and Don an 88-85 Hoosier-Buckeye Second class postage peld Dispatch, came uniquely In lead by otitretiotllding Ohio ~iedrlch of Mount, all with Conference win over Taylor at Pomeroy:, Oh io. National ldvert lsl ng 1 University 32-7 and rolled on 22 points. and Ohio Northern won a representative Ward - . hla first two years at Miami, · Griffith Company, , where he succeeded Bill to an 86-G win over Ohio Spenter Paces Denlaon bome-lloor batlle with Weal Boltlnelll & Gallagher Inc Dlv ., Univeraity Saturday, The Wittenberg led all the way Virginia State 71-4;7 after 75 7 Third Ave .. New York . Mallory , who moved to 10017 . Colorado. Because Mallory vlatlng Bobcats were led by at' home to a 79-0ii victory Brad Longberry and Charlie N.Y, Subscription rates : was the 1973 coach of the Delivered b';' carrier where <lluck Selller, over Point Park. Just tossed in free thrj>ws In av•llable 75 cents per week . year, Miami became the first In Cincinnati, Bob Miller Kenyon waa forced Into the last 3tl secoods. Bv Motor Route where carrier service not lallled 2f polnta to lead the overtime to beat the Eagles In other Saturday play, available, One month , S3.25 school to have three football GRE:G BROWNING,a Meigs transfer,ts bringing the baU upcourt but the Lancers' Joe unbesten Beereats to a ~75 116-61 at Allhland. The hosts Wright State easily beat Bv mall In Ohio and w. Va ., coaches in a. row as award One Year, $22 . 00 : Six Butcher has other Ideas. Pictures by Jim Hamm. winners. win over South Florida and had Ued the ecore 81).$) when Marian 10'1-83, Walsh trim- months, Sll.SO ; Three onths , $7 . 00. Elsewhere Crum directed Miami to a Xavier roUed over Th001aa Rick Mosler tossed in a med Steubenville 80-72 , 26. 00 year ; Six months 10-1 season, losing only to More 1~. The Bearcats basket with five seconds to Urbana topped Motllt Vernon 1J ,50; three months , $7 .50. ""' ubscrlptlon price Includes Michigan State of the Big now are f.4l and JCayier 2-1. go. Kenyon was headed by Nazarene 94-81, Baylor beat unday Tlmes ·SentlneL . Ten, the Mid-American , , Kent Edges Akron Tim Appleton's 20 points. ' umference UUe and a third 51 percent !rom the field amc: But in the second half the BY GREG BAILEY Tommy Harris hit a jump Denlaon got its third win by consecutive trip to the EAST MEIGS - Eastern Lancers went to work on cashed in on 15 from the rouellhot with three seconds to go rallying fropl a 38-32 halftime Tangerine Bowl. Crum's two- · High 's basketball team Browning and held him to line. Their next game If'! at Philadelphia to help deficit to a '13-71 victory over season record at Miami was coached by Duane Wolfe just one point the rest of the .Friday night against': Bowling Green to a 74-73 win Wabash. The Big Red was 18-1-1. Saturday night battled the cohtest. In this half, F-H's Nelsonville-York whUe The"! over St, Joeeph 's. Harris and sparked by Gil Spencer with The Redskins face South The loss left Kyger Creek Coach Carl York's taller bigger Federal Hocking Terry Russell and Joe But- Eagles travel to VInton: Roy Hammye each got 17 28 pobl\8 and Tod Harris with Carolina at Orlando, Fla., with an 0-2 record . Fairland ! Fairland Dragons erupted for Lancers of Coach Mark Smith· cher took charge and wound County Tuesday night. points in the Falcons' first 26. Dec. 20. Last year, Crum's 1-0 plays Chesapeake The reserve contest was .-= on fairly even terms for three up with the night's scoring win In two games. Marietta led most of the 23 points in each of the second team beat Georgia 21-10 in quarters before linally honors with 18 and 17 points, little tougher for the vlaltors: Kent State edged Akron 41- way at Bethany, winning 75- and third quarters Saturday Tuesday night. The Bobcats hit 15 of 52 the Tangerine Bowl. respectively , The third but they stilt managed t<!; · bowing 6iHO. 40 after Odell Ball left the 66 for Ita second victory in night enroute to a lopsided 75The selection of 41-year-()ld 41 non-league victory over from the Ooor for a cool 28 The game - played at quarter saw little scoring, but come· out on top, 43-36. The;: Coach Keith Carter's Kyger pet. and 11 of 22 at the foul Crum, Miami's 27th head Eastern - was wild and the Lancers put it out of reach Baby Eagles led 21-14 at 111r. llhe. Fairland sank just nine football coach, was the 14th woolly from the very in tlie fourth with 24 points. half-way mark, but by th., Creek Bobcats. Fairland, a member of the · of 23 free throws. The Bob- Ume the honor was bestowed beginning, with two technical They are now ~ on the end of Ihe third can to, the': rough Ohio Valley Con- cats committed 23 turnovers on an MAC mentor. fouls being called on F-H in season while Eastern is 0-3, Lancers bad overtaken them In 19'15 balloting, Crum won the first minute of the game, ference, placed three players and collected 30 rebOunds. Eastern's 40 poi~ts Is its 32-27. Jim DiUinger led the I In a three-man race with AI but all the cagers showed best output of the campaign. victors with 15 (11 In the , Fairland won the reserve in double figures . ' Darrell TlUis came olf the game, 45-26. Love topped the <llrtstopher of Musldngum, poise nnd maturity, and Browning led with 14 and second ball) while teammate~ bench in the second period winners with 17 points. coach II. the Ohio Conference tempers never flared , hauled down 10 rellounds. Russell added 10. For: and finished as the game's Vaughn Taylor and Jamie champion, and ,Dave Mauer although Eastern had 34 turn- Wolfe credited sophomore Eastern Doug Browning led'" top scorer with 15 points. Westfall led the Bobklttens of Wittenberg, whose Tigers overs and F-H 28. Gary Nelson with playing a with 11 , followed by D. Brown" the National gained Brian Bays poured In . 25 fourth quarter shots !five by Senior guard Harry Stiltner with seven points each. ' Greg Browning opened the line game as he chipped In with 9. Athletic scoring for the Eagles with a len points and picked up five points, Including t2 in the Bays) to win going away. had 12 points and forward Kyger Creek travels to Collegiate Eastern - Conde, 1-().2;.: As8oclaUoo Division III finals short jumper with leiS than 10 caroms. : final quarter,leading visiting ,Jeff Meadows and Gary Dick Hamlin dumped in 13. SOuthwestern Friday. Riffle 2-0-4; Hawk· 1-4-6; : in the Stagg Bowl at Phenix seconds gone on the clock. :. Wheelersburgh to a 57-43 win Salley tossed In 12 and II Fairland jumped Into a 12-.'1 The new head coach was Browning 5-4-14; Kubn 1.().2; ! KYltr Crtek 141) - S~nds :, overWaverlySaturdaynlght. points respectively for lead at the end of the first 2.0 4; Metzner ot -2·10 . Arm . Clty, Ala. MosUy behind his shooting, pleased with the improved Nelson 4-2-10; Lacomb 1.().2: : bruster 0-1 I ; Thompson 1.Q. Bays, a senior guard and Wheelersburg . period then held a 35-19 ad- 2. Brown o.• . ; . Lucas 4·ot -12; • TIIOUSAND OAKS, Call!. the Eagles led lor the first · floor work of Brian Conde as Totals IS-10-40. and Kern · 4·0·8. Tot11s 15-11· all-slater on the Class AA Robert Holsinger ·paced vantage at the hall. The 41. the senior seemed to take Federal -Hocking -''" ' (UPI) - Texas Lutheran has four and a hail minutes, at football team, made 12 of Waverly with 21 points and 20 Dragons were in front ~29 Fairland (75) - Sllltner 6- picked off Its second straight one point, 10-2. But then their charge and added nine assists McKinley 2-6-4; S. ijuueU I· ! Wheelersburg's 19 fourth rebounds. going into the final stanza. 0 12 ; Har,es 2·0·4 : Leviuy • o NAJA Division II lootbaU shooting turned cold, and to the team's effort. The 1-3; Ogg 4-1-l!; Butcher ~7·17i 8, Ham In 5 J -13 ; Smi 1h 2-0-4; 1 quarter points as the Plrata ..t'~~:r:r:~u~'1 ~ •1~"10 ·,.,__ ,;' _Pacill!l the Bobcats Wl!re Maynard 4 1·9 : Till is 7-1-15 ; title. they didn 'I score a point for Eagles made 15-46 from the T. RuueU 8-2-18; Rodebaver • upped their record to 3'l!. wnerlr 10 9 13 11 , 3 Tiln Lucas, U senior guard Barnett 1 J-5; Shankland Q, J , I over live minutes while the field for a cool32 percent and 1.().2; Stover 1.().2; Jarvis ().0. ~ Quarterback Mike 2 0·<. TOll IS ll·I ·H . Waverly au,f(ered Its f11"4t 1~ , ~hoolorsourt I m - Bay,s ,and Bill Metzner, 5-11 senior andlyt..ove Quarters: Washington ran 60yardl for a Lancers scored 17. But the cashed In on 10-17 from the 0; Goodfellow 1-2-4; Lackey 2- ~ S 11 10 12- 41 • after three' wins. • ' ' ~~,.~~·~, ~'ea:o~:·r2 11 ' ' forward . Lucas had 12 points KC : 12 23 lJ 17- 75 lirstilefiod touchdown and home team outscored the charity stripe . They hauled 2-G. Totals 25-1~ . · Wheelersburg nursed a six·· Woverly t411 - Daveria 1; while Metzner canned 10. Fairland Qu•rten Reserve Scort - Fairland fired I wo ~eoring pas.w in a visitors In the second period down a total of 24 rebounds. Eastern : point lead entering t~ final ~~;~~~~n \ . Ho~nn.~:~ 7 Tom Kern, senior ~uard : -15 'f< yger Creek 26 The boys of Coach Smith 12 13 8 9 and were within range at the ~ T~xas victory over Cal : quarter, !iilt made all ·six Th omas 2; ohoemaker ' · · finished with eight points. Fed. H. made 25 of'49 shots for a hpl half, 31-25. 211010241 · Lutheran Saturday . COLUMBUS (UP!) - According to Dick Crum of Miami, he didn't expect to be named Ohio CoUege Coach of the Year for the second Taylor's Bucks already fading ... • /I ' Lancers clip Eagles 65-40 -· --------------......- Dragons win big ~ Pirates level . ·:. ):Tigers 57-43 . i J: .- :.::· '-~. f Stand•ngs By United Press tnrer na ttonal Amencan Conference Eut W L T M1am 1 • 3 0 Balltmore 8 4 0 Buffalo 7 5 Q New Engtana 3 9 0 N Y Jets 3 • 0 Central W l T Pt !t sburg h 1110 C•ncmnat 1 10 2 0 Houston 8 4 o Cle\leland 1 10 0 West Pel. 150 661 583 .250 .250 Pet. .91 7 .833 667 167 W L T P et. 9 2 0 818 x Oakland ,, Standi~s Denver 5 6 0 ASS Kansas Ci ly 5 7 o Al7 San Otego T 11 o 083 Nattonal Conference East W. l T Pet. St Lou is 9 3 o 750 Washi ngton 8 4 o .667 Dallas 8 d o 667 Philadelphia J 9 0 250 N Y Giants J 9 0 .250 Central W L. T Pet. x M tnn esota 11 1 0 .911 Oetrotr , 660500 Green Bay ~ 3 9 0 .250 Chtcago 3 9 0 .250 West W L . T Pet. x Los Angeles 10 2 0 .833 San FranciSCO 5 7 0 417 Allan ta J 9 0 250 NewOrleans 2 10 o .167 x Clinched dlv tslon lille Sunday's Results Balltmore 21 N .Y Gian ts 0 Cincinnat t 31 Philadelph ta o P1ttsburg h 31 Cleveland 17 St . Louis 31 Dnll.n 17 Chicago 25 Detroit 21 Minnesota 24 Green Bay 3 Los Ange les 14 New Orleams 1 N.Y. Jets 30 New England 26 San Di ego 28 Kansas City 20 Washington 30 Atlan ta 27 Houston 27 San Fran ctsco 13 Miami 31 Buffalo 21 Monday 's Game Denver at Oakland , n Saturday's Games Cln cin na,t l at Plltsburgh Washington at Dallas Sunday Gam es Buffalo at New England Green Bay at Los Ange les Houston t~ l Ollkland Kansas City at Cleveland Miami at Balim or e Minnesota at Detroit New Orleans at N.Y Giants Philadelphia at Denver 51. LOUtS at Chicago San Franc 1sco at Allanta Mondav 's Game N v Jets et San Diego . n Western Ccnfucncc M id wes t Otvt sion W L Pel , Detro1 t 11 7 611 Milwaukee 9 II ,450 Kansas CHy 8 It .J2 1 Chtcago 5 15 . 2~0 Pactfic Otvision W L. Pet Golden State 14 6 .700 Los Angel es 16 8 667 Phoen tx 9 6 ,529 Seall le 11 13 ASB Por tl and 9 1d 391 Saturday's Resulh New ·York 108 Bu ttal o 98 Boston 111 Atlanta 104 Houston lOS Detro1 t 96 Portland 90 Ch icago 77 Phtl adelphla 98 Kans as Cily Gold en State 104 Sea tt le 94 Sunday's Result s Gold en State t t5 Scall tc GB J 31 7 GB l' S 61.• 84 t06, a ll Phoen tx 114 Ch icago 97 Los Anoeles 114 washmg ton t06 Monday's Games (No games schedul ed! Tuesday's Gam es Ka nsas Ci l y at Buffalo M ilwa ukee at Ne w York Cleveland at Philadelphia Phoeni x a t New Orleans Detroit at Gol den state wash ington at Portland Am er ican Basketball Assoc ia tion Standings By United Press Internation al W L Pet. Ray praised in Warriors victory GB Denver 14 s 137 Indiana 13 7 6.>0 11• New Yor k 11 6 647 2 San An ton io 12 7 .632 2 Kent ucky 13 8 619 2 St. Louis n 13 458 5' • Virginia 4 19 11tl 12 Saturdav's Res ults Denver 126 Indiana 118 San Antonio l\8 51 LOUIS 104 Sunday's Results Ke ntucky 112 Vtrg in ia 98 Denver 123 New York 119 Monday's Games (No games scheduled ) Tuesday's Games (No games scheduled ) By MARTIN HEERWALD AJ Attles, coach of the defending · NBA champion Golden State Warriors, says lowscorin g center Clifford Ray des •rves as much credit for the team's victories as tbe team's top scorers. Attles gave much of the credit for the Warriors• 36polnt, fourth-quarter surge and 115-106 triumph over Seattle in Sunday's nationally televised game to Ray's defensive effort. .. In ·my mind, Clifford brings the best out or a lot or other people," Atties said, "and because of that we were able' to get some easy scor es in that final period." Veteran forward Ri ck Barry and rookie guard Gus Wllliams each scored 10 points in the fourth quarter to stretch a lwo-poi nt lead to nine. · Barry led all scorers with 28 . Williams added 27. Starting guards Fred Brown ;d1d ~lick Watts shared Seattle's scormg honors with 22 each . Golden State's VIctory was the second over the Sanies w1th1n a 17-hour period and Jl'eserved the Warriors' slim hold on first place in the Pamfic Division. Following the oft encrowdraggedbut pleasing....play or the first three periods, the Sanies held their biggest lead of the game, 73-65, with four Dolphins oust Bills, 31-21 minutes left 1n the third qaurter. At that point, the Golden State defense tightened and the Warriors ' stretch drive began . By the end of the period, Golden State was in · front, 79-n, and never looked back . In other NBA games Sunday night, Phoerux topped Chicago, 114-97, and Los . Angeles beat Washington , 114-106. I 1 Improved Marauders go to Wellston on Tuesday nigh~ " 2 HR. DRY CLEANING Grid Scores • 1 DAY Bengals get by another one Redmen post 4th cage win Rob!nson ·.) IIISJalu -r • Scuth College Basketball Carthage 69 Ro anoke 66 Results By United Press Interna tion al Clemson 93 Bapttst Char leston 49 Tournaments Duk e 8\ Vtrg 1n 1a 79 ( F1nat Round Ac:t ton l Howard 74 Hampton Ins! 6B {Malibu Clii!Sstc LS U 9A Nev Reno H 1Ctlampionshlp) t uller ton St. 86 Southern U 64 Loyo la l Md ) 79 Johns Hopkins sa ru rday's 64 Maryland 98 RtchmOnd 71 I Consolat1onl Pepperd tne 70 Cal St Hum bo ld! Mer cer 73 La Tech 72 Ntcholls St 78 Louistana Coli 57 74 No Carl ina 88 Va Tech 75 Show-Me ClasstC No Car Charlotte 73 Flor 1da 64 (Championship) No Car . St 11t No Car M issouri 85 Oklah oma C1l y 68 Ash v ille 60 So . Caroltna 80 OklahOma 59 ( Consolat1onl Stetson 92 Georg ia So 80 Ba ylor 84 Clev eland St 68 Tennessee 82 M ichigan 81 VMI 73 East Carol ina 56 Steel Bowl Vi rg1n ia St 103 St Paul 's 77 ( Cha mptonshtpl Ne v Las Vegas 86 Duquesne 83 Wake Forest 78 Geo Wash 17 Wi dener 83 Wa shington (Md ) 65 I consolahonl Wil li am 8. Mary 71 The Cttadel Syracuse 90 Pittsburgh 80 61 M1dwest Sun Devil Classtc Bradley eo S~imford 77 (Championship) Bu tl er 67 Jnd St Terre Haute Ari ZOna St 7d DePaul 67 In the ABA, Kentucky beat VIrginia, IIZ-98, and Denver defeated New York, 123-119. Suns 114, Bulls 97 The Suns stole the ball from the Bulls 17 times and Dick Van Arsdale scored 23 points as Phoenix pinned yet 64 another loss on Chicago. n 101 Nor th Park 87 <Consolahon) Alvan Adams had 20 for the Santa Cla r a 93 Memphis St 86 Calvi C M1chigan 82 Detro tl U 77 Ctnctnna t i 96 So Florida 75 Suns, Paul Westphal 19 and Drake 98 lowe St 83 Vanderbilt lnvttattonal Keith ·Erickson 18. Rookie Esn . Mt ch tgan 85 MtChtgan St ( Championshtp) 19 John Laskowski led Chicago USC B1 KanSliS Sf 80 Evansville 95 SW Mtssoun 71 with 19. Greenvtlle 77 Rockford 74 (Consolation) Illinois 67 New MeKico 66 Lakers 114, Bullets 106 Vanderbilt 106 Holy Cross 91 Il lin ois Wes leyan 92 Whea ton 70 Kareem Abdul -Ja bbar Kan sas 70 51 LOUIS 64 East Kenyon 6S Ash land 61 fol) scored 27 points and the Al abama }\ Provt dence 67 Kent St. 41 Akron 40 Al ban y St (NY ) 75 Cor lland Lakers shot 62 per cent from St <I S Knox 86 Cornel l (Iowa I 81 the floor to beat the Bullets . Al bright 7A Frank &. Marsh 66 Marquette 56 No Michigan 4S M tnnesota 74 North Dakota 60 76 Elmi r a 73 Gail Goodrich had 24 for Los Alfred Nor thwestern 88 Oh io U 62 Army 68 Ptfl Johnstown 67 Angeles, while Elvin Hayes Boston Coli . 72 Harvard 71 Notre Dame 88 Texas Tech 63 . Dako ta St. 111 Moorhead led the Bullets with 28, Bridgepor t 86 PtHIISburg St 45 No 51 79 Cant StUS 64 Ntagara 60 followed by Phil Chenier with Clarkson 113 Windham 64 Ohio Norlh ern 71 w. Va . St 67 Quincy 97 St Xavier 74 Cornell 90 Rochester 88 25 and Dave Bing with 24. CU NY Whtteston e 65 Stockton So Dakota 91 Wartburg 65 Colonels 112, Squires 98 washmgton 75 Nebras ka 63 <8 Artis Gilmore scored 32 Davis & Elkins 95 Susquehanna Wisconsin 88 Loyola ( Ill ) 7l pomts In leading the Colonels 77 Southwest Oelawar~ 61 Drexel 60 Arkansa s 67 Tvlane 55 to their 18th straight victory Edtnboro 94 Allegheny 83 Arizon a 9EI No Arizona Sl . 81 75 frostburg 74 (ot ) over Virginia. Louie Dampier Geneva Arizona St. 74 DePaul 67 Glassboro 57 Rider 50 7A Cal Poly 63 had 17 points and Caldwell Glenvil le 106 St Marys (Md ) Houston New MeXtCO St , 62 Texas El 70 Jones fmished with 15, whUe Ind iana I Pa l 83 Allian ce 64 Pa so 54 No Texas St . 117 Sam Houston older brother Wilbur had H. Ion a 75 Columb1a 73 (ot ) Sl 92 1thaca 60 C w Post 59 Johnny Neumann was high Lehigh Okta Ch r istian 88 Midwestern 78 K1ngs Potnt 53 scorer for the Squires with 22. Lo ck Haven 75 Calif (Pa ) 66 87 Ok l ahoma St. 74 Oral Rober ts Lycoming 99 Juniata 73 Nuggets 123, Nelli 119 62 Mariella 75 Bethany 66 Pan Am ertcan 107 Arkansas St Dan Issei scored 33 points Massachusetts 74 Fairfield 73 90 E Stroudsburg 16 and David Thompson 30 to Millersville !':lice 70 Texas Lutheran ~7 13 carry Denver past the Nets, Monmouth ( N J ) 106 Kean 79 1 Welt 69 Gellysburo 59 giving the first .place Nuggets Moravian Br io . Young 89 Pa cific {Calt f I Penn 93 Navy 74 a two-game lead over New Potsdam St. 104 New Hamp 62 California 12 UC Davis 62 . 82 York in the ABA standings. , Coli Cal St Nor thridge 85 san Dteo o Pur due 90 w. Virginia 79 68 Julius Erving, who finished Rhode Island 9.t Boston U 78 Roch !nst 62 BtnQhamton Sl. Cal St .Long Buch 77 Cal St .· with 22 points, led a furious 56 LA 71 Colorado 51 Ai r Force 49 New York comeback that Rutgers 119 Seton Ha ll 93 Slippery Rock 78 St Vtnc ent 66 .Colorllldo Sl 92 Denver 81 sliced a 29-point Denver lead Soufhi!tmpton 60 Oswego St 59 Fresno St. n Boi se St. 70 (OTJ to two points before a pair of St. Bona 63 G 'town (O .C) 59 Grand Canyon 47 Ft Lewis A3 Long aeach St. 77 Los Angeles (O f) free throws by Ralph Simp- Westm inster ( Pa I 65 Carnegie Sl 71 Pepperdine 70 Hayward St 57 son guaranteed the Nuggets' Mellon S3 Western Md 77 Lebanon Va lley Portland St 100 Idaho 77 victory . Puget Sound 77 Montana 65 San 61 suffered a loot injury , Bengals 31, Eagles 0 Marvin Cobb set up two requiring surgery, and it was scores with Interceptions and up to 41-year-old Earl Morrall Ed Williams scored twice as to lead Miami . And still the Dolphins won . Cincinnati set up a liUe duel But even Morrall could not with Pittsburgh Saturday by escape the injury jinx which crushing Philadelphia. seems to hang over Miami Rams 14, Saints 7 Linebacker Jim Peterson this season . He was kayoed returned an fumble 67 yards with a knee injury last Monday night, leaving the for a score and Jack quarterback job to Don Youngblood added a safety to Strock, a third-year pro who lead sluggish Los Angeles had never completed a pass over New Orleans. in NFL competition before Oilers 27, t9ers 13 Willie Rodgers and Ronrue last Monday. Coleman ran for last quarter With Miami holding just a one-game edge over Buffalo TDs to lift Houston past San and Baltimore In the AFC Francisco. East race, Strock made his Jets 30, Patriots 211 John Riggins ran lor 154 first pro start Sunday against Nattonal Basketball Association Standings yards, including TD bursts ol the Biils... Bv United Press International 37 and hve yards, to carry the And still the Dolphins won. Eastern Conference W L T Ph . GF GA Atlantic: Divi sio n Wtnn1peg Strock, who once led the Jets past New England and W L Pel . G a Sunday's Results 19 9 0 38 113 69 nation in passing and total snap an eight-game losing Denver 5 New England 1 Philadelphia IS 6 714 ·Qubc 18 9 1 37 11 6 96 Boslon 12 7 632 2 Cincin n Hfi 3 Clevelend l Clgry 14 10 1 29 96 82 offense at Virginia Tech, streak . Bullato 10 11 ,476 5 Ca lg ar y 5 Edmonton 4 Edmonton calmly passed for two touch- Chargers 28, Chiefs 20 New York 8 t6 .33 3 81 ' 11 16 2 24 105 122 Quebec J Wtn nipeg 2 Central Divt s1 on Tod,ay's Gam es Rickie .Young and Sam Toronto downs and ran for another to W. L . Pet . GB No games schedul ed 8 14 2 18 109 117 Scarber combined lor three spark a 31-2t triumph over Tu es day 's Games Allanra 11 8 .579 Saturday's Results TDS as San Diego ended its \1 9 550 I Hous ton Minnesota at Toronto Buffalo that even left Shula Cinc inna ti 3 Denver 2 11 9 .500 11 ~ lnd lllnapolls 3 Cleve!Md 2 wash tngt on Cleveland at Denver 10-game winless skid with a stunned. 8 12 400 3 ~ San Diego 4 New Eng land 1 Quebec at Cal gary New Orl eans 8 13 .381 4 Cl nc lnnalt at Hou ston Strock ran four yards for victory over Kansas C1ty. Cleveland F>hoenix 6 Houston S (of ) one score and threw TD YoiUIJl ecored on runs of five passes of seven and one yards and one yards and Scarber to Howard TwlUey as Miami from eight yards out . · built a 21:0 haHUme lead and Bean 25, U0111 Zl Roland Harper pulled away then held off a late Buffalo charge . Nonn Bulaich ap- from two tacklers and burst plied the crusher lor Miami 'll yards for the winning score HIGH SCHOOL SCORES with a one-yll•~ TD plunge to lead Olicago past Detroit. M i ller CAGE 71 Miller sport 54 after the BIUs had pulled to COLLEGE BASKETBALL Coshoc ton 66 Cambridge 60 provide a big game to start up so well physically agamst within three points in the last Penn By Greg Bailey Ridgewood 63 Zanesville St 74 Oh io Sf 68 Rosecrans 59 Ron Logan 's "new look" his club climbing up the always Iough Gallipolis. Mariella 75 Bethany 66 period. we sterv tile S 64 Zanesville 62 Defiance 88 Taylor 85 He said his boys played Meigs Marauders travel to league ladder. E l yr 1a 63 Cot Mari on -Frank . "I !eli great," said Strock Denison 73 Wabash 71 lin A6 the well enough lo win, and that after completing 12-of-15 Ft ndtay 70 Olufflon 61 Friday night WeUston Tuesday night· to Portsmouth 59 Col W 57 Green 7.i St Joseph 's tangle with the Golden Marauders lost an overtime they did just about every- passes for 99 yards and IBowling Col 576 Dayton 9,u nb er 69 Pa I 73 (OI ) Summit County Day 71 Col Rockets of Coach Gary thriller to visiting Gallipolis, thing right except wm the rushin g three times for K ent St 41 Akron dO Academ y 68 Northwes tern 86 Ohio Univ 62 . game proving they can play a Jenkins in an SEOAL contest. Col Wehr l e 65 M ec han icsburg another 15. "I slept like a log Dayton 95 Bi scayne 68 Fan support was ev ident in last night but I might not xav1er 104 Thomas Mor e 8A Wellston is a much im- winning brand of basketball. New Al ba n y 77 Tr 1ad 65 Muskmgum 57 Baldwtn proved ball club, one that Mitch Meadows, 6-8 senior, las! week 's clash, and this sleep so good tonight." Buckeye Valley 37 R tver Wa lla ce 52 Va lley 36 Ke nyo n 65 Ashland 61 (ot l Coach Logan thinks could proved himself by pulhng fact can be a big plus for this Miami's victory was its Hiram 89 Mt Unton 98 Indian Valley N 77 Dan ville 69 down 18 rebounds and year's learn . ninth against three losses and Oh io Northern 71 W Va St 67 Indian Vall ey S 69 Tus The Rockets, now 1-2 lor kept the Dolphins a game Wtttenberg 79 Point Park 55 caraw as Cen t Cath 46 chipping in 15 points. I Lanton S 57 Stark County Cedarv ille 6t Wilberforc e 55 th e season, were easily ahead of Baltimore In the Wrrght Probable starten besides Perry .tJ St 107 Marran BJ 60 Can ton Lehman Meadows Tuesday, will be handled by powerful Ironton AFC East race with two left. Cm 96 S F lor ida 75 Marlington <19 Ollerbein 81 Ohio Domin ican seniors Terry Qualls, who 66-42 last Friday. After Miami is at Baltimore next 14 Canton Ln coln 69 Col E 55 Canton Timken 53 Stow d7 threw in 12 points against the dropping two in a row, the &lnday. Buffalo now is 7..1. Walsh 80 Steubenvil le 12 Cant on M cK .nl ey 53 Akron He 1 de lbero 58 W d mmgto n 57 Blue Devils, and Mlck Marauders will be charged In other games, Dallas Urbana 94 M I. vernon Cent ral Hower 51 Canton Cent Cath 76 E Cant on Davenport who added II. up, looking lor their first win whipped St. Louis 31-17, Nazarene 81 65 Baylor 84 Cl e S! 68 of the campaign, and fans are Holding down the play-maker Washington edged Atlanta 30- Centra l St 81 Wayne St. 79 MaS$tllon 80 N Canton Hoover 51 position will be 5 n. 9 in. sure they'll he seeing it soon. 'l/, Baltimore blasted the IOI l A l lian ce ~3 L orain Sr 45 Tiffin 63 Ma l on e 61 letterman Steve Randolph. LOU !SV tiiC AqutnaS 69 Carr oll New York ·Giants 21-0, Pitts- R•o Grande 91 Dyke 78 ton 6A The Rockets have last burgh drubbed Cleveland 31· Crusader Class ic Akron F ires tone 66 G len Oak !f)N R~QilfSf) Valparaiso 69 ca ptTa t t:~ J year 's MVP Randy Peoples 6A (2 oil 17 , Cincinnati crushed CWR Invitational Fairles s 63 Akron Hoban 45 and Terry Gilt to throw at Phlladellphia 31-0, Minnesota Adrian 68 John Carroll 66 Canton Ja ckson 62 Coven tr y western Reserve 92 Meigs, but as evidenced last 50 mauled Green Bay 24-3, Los case Oh io Wesl eyan 89 L ake 72 Rootstown 70 Friday, the Marauders have Angeles downed New Orleans Akron St. Vt ncent StMary 65 SHRINE BOWL eight or nine players that can Akron Bu chte l 60 14-7, Houston overtook San wes t 17 East 7 Wheel ersb urg 57 Waver l y 43 see action without weakening ~anclsco 'll-13, the New Stagg Bowl F ederal Hockmg 65 Eastern the team . Logan said he was Wille nberg• 2EI lth acll 0 York Jets held off New CARBONDALE:, Dl. (UPI ) fMetgs ) 40 r en L oca l 70 F t Frye 67 pleased to see his team hold SF~VICE ON England 30-28, San Diego - Coach Bill Mead says War Rtver 96 New Martinsvllle ( W surprlaed· Kansas City 28-20 Southern Illinois Unlver - Va l 785 M ingo 67 Weirton <W Va l :'HIRT and Oiicago downed Detroit siity's best all around Madonna 5~ 25-21. Denver Is at Oakland gymnast, Jon Hallberg, has W arwood ( W Va l 109 tonight. quit the gymnastic team for Madison 62 ~lNISHING when they travel to Pitts- Cardinals 31, Cowboys 17 PHILADELPHIA (UPI) personal reasons. I.; I ' I .... \-:I 'I' All Paul Brown could say burgh to play the Steelers In Jim Hart threw three TD after hla Cincinnati Bengals a battle for the AFC Central passes, two to Mel Gray, to stomped the Inept Division title. lead St. Louis past Dullas in Philadelphia Eagles &lnday "Even though the score the battle for first place In the was, "We got by one more." didn't Indicate it," Brown NFC East. Brown's Bengals, who said, "it was a tough and RedaliiDs 30, ' Falcoos %7 [)RY r:~ fANI~'>H: turned numerous · Eagle Important game for us, Mark Moseley's 39-yard because we meet Pittsburgh mlatakes Into a 31-0 victory, field goal with two seconds lA:~~ l:'\'f face their biggest showdown next Saturday and that's a left lifted Washington past of the sea110n ne~t Saturdav crucial game." Atlanta and set' up a duel , \, U\Ol Jim Stewart tossed in 29 services of its top scorer, AI between the Redskins and Brown, who suffered a Cowboys Sunday for a points and Jimmy Noe added, dislocated finger in an earlier probable wild card playoff 27 as Rio Grande College contest. Brown had 30 against snapped a two.game losing berth. Rio at Cleveland in Rio's 100streak by tut ning back Colts %1, Giants 0 Baltimore's defense over- visiting Dyke, 91-l!O at Lyne 74 win on Nov. 24 . Manuel's 18 points led the whelmed the Giants to set up Center Saturday night. Demons' attack against Rio The victory left Coach Art a showdown against Miami Grande. McConnell added 16. next week. Lydell MltcheU Lanham's Redmen with a 4-2 Box score : ran for 119 yards and a TD to season record . Dyke dropped DYK E (SOl - F ran ce 53· become the first 1,000-yard to 2-7 on the year. 13. L Hl'lrris 2 0-4; Man uel 9 Tuesday, the Redmen host 0 18 ; McConne ll 6 4 16 . ~~]::~;;!rusher in Colt history. , 7-0 i4 . Wi ll iams 1· Findlay In an 8 o'clock game. Mageolle Steelers 31, Browns 17 _ 2 4, Odom 1 0 2. Vonderau 4· WlndOIJI l'or Terry Bradshaw threw TD' Thursday, Rio Grande will I 9 . TOTALS JS·10·10. RIO GRANDE 19 1) pl,.t!O EAST TO passes of three and 18 yards play at Marietta before its Ca ldwell 2·0 4; swa in 3·2·8; Stewart 11 7 29 ; Nee 12 3 27: 1111 ~ to Lynn Swann in the final annual trip south durmg the Carr lng l on 2·0,4; Pri ce 2·7 6. Christmas holidays. Vou con out your hUltno Cut wtlh - . period as Pittsburgh clinched Barbee 3·5 11; Brisker 1·0·2, 111111 Ill' licking~ WIIP'1 8he!lll ~ . a fdurth straight playoff Saturday night, Dyke TOTALS 34·19·91 . Hill It - R lo d6 Dyk e ~ 7 ~onulne Plo~lCollege played without the r ,:.:.;.; ·:;'.," : T-k-.. berth with Its lOth con.... - ...... secutivc victory. IIICI - . ••• wtnt.r· Sore~~~~ proof your poroh ond VIkings U, Packers 3 - - I Y 11111 111y Wll)'l I'\.EX~LA88 00111" Fran Tarkenloo threw for ••11'-'• J · - 1111!1 W"r. eo tn- in u•, ae•, 41" wklllll LJ~~;~J ·t.hree TDs to move within one 10 =::::~ Only 46A ....R. . 1l'a _ . . . , =o~ toot ., wof John Unltas' NFL career OFFICE RS : 9:30 to 12, 21o 5 (CLOSE record of 290 as MlMesota AT NOON ON THURS.)-EAST COU.RT At HlniWift, Lumber lnd Building Supp" Stene/ clubbed Green Bay . Pro Football Roundup By JOE CARNICELLI UPI Sports Writer Miami's Don Shula has done some masterful coaching jobs, Including a perfect 17-0 season In 1973 and two consecutive Super Bowl triumphs, but this year might World Hockey Assoclatton Standings be his best performance ever. Untted Press lnternattonal First Shula lost three offenEast W L T Pis GF GA sive stars, Larry Csonka, Ctncmnat i 12 13 0 2.1 98 119 Paul Warfield and Jim Kiick, Indianapolis 11 12 o n 80 73 to the World Football League. New E ng land Then three defen sive stand10 15 I 21 77 84 Cl eveland 913 2 20 .82 91 ouls, Dick Anderson , Nick Buoniconti and Bob Heinz, West W L T Pts. GF GA Haston 15 9 0 30 91 87 were knocked out for the year with Injuries. Minnesota 11 91231580 But still the Dolphins won. San Og 10 11 2 n 89 79 Then two weeks ago, Phonx 9 11 3 21 74 9<1 9 15 I 19 82 100 Denvr 9uarterback Bob Griese Canad1an Cage Scores Wilkes 88 York (Pa l 75 Wt ttenberg 79 Po int Park 5S This week's college games United Press International Monday Biscayne at Ctn Defiance i!ll Bowling Green St Francis at Ced ar vi ll e Tttfin at Steubenvi lle M t Union at Wheeling Tuesday Eastern Kyat Dayton M t Vernon at Kenyon Hiram at woost er Ohio Wesleyan a t Ohio Dom ini can ott'erbem at Urbana Fin da y at Rio Grande Wednesday M1ami at Ky Oh io Northe rn at Blufflon M uskino um at Washingt on & Jeffe rson Brockport St i!tt Akron Calvin at As hland Earlham at Defiance H iram a t Wt~tSh Wtl ber tor ce at Malone Tay lor at Wilmin gton Thursday M t Union at Fredon ia Rio Grande at Manetta West Ltb er ty al St eubenvi lle Fnday tnd tana Purdue at Youn gs town St Xavier . Kent St at Marshall Tournamen t Wooster , Muskingum , Central St at Wabash Tournament Blue Streak Tournament , Cleveland Saturdav Vermont at Ohio St Dayton at Mich Bowling Green at Cin Ohio Un iversit y a t PlttsburQh Tennessee Tech at Cle St Akron al Roanoke Indiana Purdue at Ashla nd Baldwin wa llace at Rollin s Adiran at He idelberg Kenyon at Urbana OhtO Northern at Ferris St Indiana Central at Capita l Deniso n at Bethan y Ttff in at Marietta Ott erbe in t~l Wright St Bell armtne at Wlllenberg Anderson at Blu ff ton Defiance at Man chester Hanover at Findlay Wil m ington at Earlham Ri o Grand e at Middl e Ten nessee fV! t Vernon N1narene at Oh i o Domin ican Mar shall Tournament Blue 3 treak Tournament · Wabesh Tournament Fran cisco 47 Stanford 44 San Jose St. 72 Montana 71 Santa Clara 93 Memphis St 86 Seatl le Pac . 91 San Fr an cisco St 68 UCLA 8t SIU Carbondale 60 lllah s1 11 Ulah ~~ w ash ing ton St. 82 Jacksonville 17 wsn . Montana 90 Great Falls 73 Wsn . Wash ington 79 British Col umbia 66 Sunday' s College BaSketball Results Brool<lv n Coil 59 Leh man 49 Penn St 74 Ohio 51 68 BALTIMORE (UPI) Maltby of Barbara Philadelphia upset the country's leading squash player, Ginny Aka bane of Rochester, N.Y., 15-3, 15-3, IS9, to win the Baltimore Women's Open Squash tournament Sunday. Couidyoti rebuild ~ at today's pricQS? Hout~ ~r~h'" have doubtlcl In lha laat 20 ,,,,. Unleu ,our co*• hu OouDftt, ,our fi,. !nturence ""' only pay lor hllf 1 ~ . Homaowner 't "*"MOl trom Nlllonwlda 11 ~ to p!otect rour nome M. todly'l 1M II c;a i wah.ttl. Atk I Nat!onwiW agant tor cptetallt. P. J. PAULEY 104W, MAIN PH. Pn-2318 I)~ y DR. RONALD F. RIVIERE en LLI a: :::) ~ zLLI c Oft A J . SlAEHLI ~U~ OR fREE MAN MALTZ COD£ '14 Pl«lHE: 252-3181 252·8445 One or Two Day Full Denture Service, Partials. Extractions, X· Rays, Cleaning N. ..... . WARP BROS. Chlp~go 80651 . ~=:::,=• ' i'o ll'({ Smih Tomorrow/{ You Tal((• C:nrf' OJ Your 'l't•,•lh MOI>.CAY THROUGH FRIDAY 8:30A.M. TO 6:30 P.M. �... _4- The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomer,,y, 0 ., MondRy. •It·•·. 8, IY75 RUBIN CARTER'S FANS _; CUNTON, N.J . (UPI) - ::: Folk singer Bob Dylan, who":: wrote a song about Rubin ::; ''Hurricane'' Carter, visited ..,.: Sunday with the former "' middleweigh t" boxer now "' serving life tenns for Bend women create 't;isions' Artistic talents displayed at show Beautiful floral arrangements , elaborate holiday settings and novel gift wrappings effective ly displayed the artistic talents of Bend area women at creating "Visions of Christmas," theme of the annual flower show of the Meigs County Garden Clubs Assocla Uon. Staged over the weekend in the Pomeroy Elementary School several hundred visitors viewed the exhiblll> of the show chaired by Mrs. Earl Ingels, Jr. In addition to the numerous exhiblll> in the artistic design and horticulture divisions, there were wide-ranged educational exhibitg, a commercial display by Francis Florists on the new art of sand painting, and demonstrations. Judged by Mrs. Dorothy Wolfe of Pickerington, the five top awards of the show went to Mrs. Robert Lewis of The Winding Trail Garden Club, the "Best of Show": Mrs . Earl Dean of the Chesler Garden Club, both the "Reserve Best of Show," and the "Creativity Award": 'l In the non-competitive Mrs. pOnald Mora , Chesler dasses of the show \here Garden Club, the "Special were displays of hobbies and Lighting Award"; Mrs. crafts, African Curios by the Lewis, the horticulture sweepstakes award, with Richard Rupe family who Mrs. Pearl Mora, Chester spenllhe past year in Africa; Garden Club, the reserve rocks from around the world sweepstakes winner, and by Mr. and Mrs. Howard Sheila Horky, Middleport, the Nolan; handcrafted items "Chairman 's Award " for from the Meigs County Senior Citizens Center; holiday junior exhi~itors. All of the top wihners were receipes from the Meigs presented gifll> donated by County Extension Service ; area merchants in lieu uf the books from the local traditional rosettes. Con- libraries, and bird houses and tributors of the gifll> were K feeders from Wahama High and C Jewelers, Dudley's, School. Ribbon winners in the 36 Pomeroy Flower Shop, Bob's Midway market, Nelson's competitive classes of the Drug Store, Stiffil!l'~, Village Christmas show, listed first, Pharmacy, Ridenour Supply, second; third and fourth, Chester, Sears and Roebuck, respectively, were as Ben Franklin and Ebersbach follows: Horticulture Division Hardware. Fan fai l wi llow: Mrs . Miss Freda Lieving and Robert Lewis, Winding Trait . Mrs. Beulah Utterback of the Cork screw willow : Mrs . Senior Citizens Center Lewis . . Gly cerlned foliage : Mrs. demonstrated on S,unda y l es Kuhn , Cheste r afternoon how to make Char Garden Club ; Mrs . Ed ison "contrived" fl owers for the Hollon. Wildwood Club ; Mrs. Christmas season; Darrel Wilson Carpenter, Bend 0' River, and Mrs . Ku,hl. Taylor, Raci ne, showed theDried or treated pla nt teclmiques for making wood- display : Mrs . Pearl Mora , carved flowers, and Mrs. Ches ter Garden Club; Mrs. Earl Dean demonstrated Hollon. Christmas cact us : Mrs . contrived thistle flowers. Ada Holter, Chester Club. SPECIAL LIGHTING AWARD - Mrs. Donald Mora, Chester Garden Club, was winner of the special lighting award for her abstract design before string art background using black light in the "Sneak Preview of Christmas" class. Hanging Planter: Mrs . mW"ders. Lewis, Mrs . Robert Thomp- son, Winding Trail ; Mrs. Earl Flowering houseplant : Mrs . Ingels , Mrs . Richard Barton , Chester Club ; Miss Ruby Diehl. Rutland Garden Club. both third and fourth . Foliage . plant : Mrs . Thompson, Mrs. Kuhl, Mrs. Paul Karr , Chester , Club, Mrs. Ada Hotter . Broadleaf evergreens : Mrs. Pearl' Mora, Mrs . Lewis, .. lay-Away Mrs . HOllon , and Mrs . Bar - r~W:*~~p~~~~;~;~~:::::,:,:,:::(~: Earty While ton · evergreens : Mrs. Lewis, Mrs . Mora. both second and thi rd. and Mrs. PP.rc;on::~l NotP.s Selection Is Good. Lewis . Holly -Gift Certificatesbranches: -F REE GIFTWRAPStore Hours: !to 5 Mon . - Fri. Mrs. Lewis, first and second, Mrs. Rose Ginther , Chesl.e r Garden Club, and Mrs. Mora. Berr ied bra nch es : Mr s. Barton. both fir st and second Junior Horticulture Broadleaf evergree ns : Marilyn Barton~ Chester ; Carolyn Barton, Chester. 91o 8 Sat CHARIMAN'S AAWARD ~ Sheila Horky, Middleport, was the winner of the chairman's award for junior exhibitors. Here, Mrs. Earl Ingels, Jr., show chairperson, presents a gift to Sheila. heritage house L----.......... Middleport, Ohio Narrowleaf evergreens : Marilyn Barton, Ca r ol yn Flowering houseplant : Miss Ruby Diehl. Foliage plant: Mrs . Beulah Utterback, Pomeroy; Mrs. Myrtle Birchfield, Mid dleport, and Miss Freda Ueving, Pomeroy , a ll blue ribbons. Evergreen display : Mrs . Jr. High team plays Mrs. Roy Hotter, Mrs. Erwin, Mrs. Phillip Radford, Chester Club. "Sneak Christmas, " Preview . of abstract using black light : Mrs. Donald Mora, Mrs. Roy Holter, Mrs. Dean. Mrs. James Carpenter. "Ring Ia the New :· modern suggesting New Year : Mrs. Ada Holter, Mrs. Roy Holter, Mrs. Dean, Mrs. Carpenter. "Bringing Home Christ mas," Interpretive : Mrs. Grimm, Mrs. Lewis , Mrs. Carpenter, Mrs . William Buckley, Chester Club. "Out with the Old," suggesting New Year : Mrs. Wilson Carpenter, Mrs. Dean. Mrs. Roy Holter, Mrs. Earl Ingels, Jr . "The Stockings Were Hung by the Chimney wlfh Care," Chapman, Breit Matthews, Ken )~arkins, Ric ky Van Meier, Dean Hawk, Gary Griggs. EIGHTH GRADE - Dave Putman, Brian Bissell , Mark Nor ton, Leonard Myers, Tim Enevo ldsen, Tim Dillon, Brian Teaford, Don Barringer, Ed Scyoc, Don Putman, Mike Griggs, Brian Bailey. -BEITY FORD RESTING HONOLULU (UP[) Betty Ford, who stayed behind when the President new to Washington, rested today from her rigorous lGday trip to Asia. Mrs. Ford said Sunday she would catch up on her sleep, · gel a little sun and refresh herself before returning to the nation's capital. YOUR CHOICE OF 3 COMBINATIONS: I. BIG SHEF AND LARGE FRENCH FRIES. ~. DOUBLE CHEESEBURGER AND LARGE FRENCH FRIES. . !I. SKIPPER'S TREAT HAPPY'S HEALTH OK PORTLAND, Maine (UPI) - The surgeon who operated on Mrs. Nelson Rockefeller for breast cancer says his patient is "doing fine." Dr. Jerome Urban told the annuaf meeting of Maine family physicians Saturday he examined Mrs. Rockefeller Thursday at the Sloan-Kettering Institute in New Yor,l,! City. 99~ AND LARGE FRENCH FRIES. I·• In 1776, George Walihlngton cnaed the Delaware River near Tr.enlon, N.J., and larlded on Pennsylvania soil. In 1974, Greece voted by a wide majority to become a republic, ending the monarchy installed 142 years earlier. CHRISTMAS TREES CUT YOUR OWN AT • Christmas gifts with an ·.ol4·fashioned 'ring. I' ~ ~ Give someone in your family a bit of the · past that ca n be used every day into the future . Our Decorator Cradlephones come in several styles. If vour living room is period Italian ~ Renaissance give the ..... ''11. ._. WANT 10 SHOW BAKER FURNITURE Ifnatural gas cost what its \\Orth, there wouldn't be a shortage today. you can «Jrry ·around or or ,,r ,,r pictures: Mrs. James Car- penter, Mrs . Reid Young, Mrs. Pearl Mora. and Mrs. Wyatt Chadwell, Chester Club. t'" Mediterranean Cradlephone . Rooms done in Louis Quatorze (or any other Louis) .will be enhanced with our Antique White Cradlephone (not shown). And. if you want to come home bearing a classic Greek gift pick up our figured Grecian Cameo Cradlephone. The Candlestick model is perfect for every American home. Its styling comes right out of the roa,ring twenties. Call your Genera l Telephone Gift Specialist wlio will help you select phones for everyone on a good old-fashioned Christmas list Even Including ava nt·garde styles. if you prefer somelhing modern to ring in the New Year. UNTIL CHRISTMAS OFF ON TOYS PRE-CUT TREES A YAIL~BLE Localld on Cherry Ridge, turn east at Darwin onto Rt. 611,f0-4 mitos to Milepost 13, turn south on gnvel road IV. tr.iles to TCH FOR SIGNS "fflurs 12 titd,t_!!uceptwoetrends, 9tildarlt. lilt NOMAD I lk::ot ..... CompKt portable eolld-state atoreo. Portamatlc 3-speed record changer. Diamond LP aty lua and manufactured upphlre tip. Solid-stole amplifier. Separate loudn011 control. Separtle balance control. Seperate tone control, Twin apeaker unite play a«ached or separated. Etch unlt contalna a 6" ovtl speaker. Comes In Beige (Es.IOL) or Yellow (E540V) color. Jflf..,..,.,.. fOHIIINIDN lite nii!N PI one Ingels Furniture •• ' 992-2635 MIDDLEPORT Play it B&fe and eure It may be time to hav~ your preaent poliey updated, Let'• Tallc Soon DALE C. WARNER 9Y2-214J 102 W. Mam Pomerov • \' HOURS DAILY - 5 AM TO , PM Mrs. Hobart Young has SUNDAY - 10:00 AM TO 5 PM returned to Sidney after spending a week here visiting MONDAY THRU SATURDAY relatives. Her husband joined her here for a weekend before the couple retwned home. Miss Jeanne Hines of Colwnbus spent the weekend at !he Hines home in Minersville. JOY IS GIVING - The joy of Christmas is in giving selection. The children boarded the bus at noon, had lunch Mr . and Mrs. ,Jack Whittle and Saturday under the auspices of the Mi&lleport first enroute to . the Grand !)lntral Mall in Parkersburg, of Worthington were ThanksBaptist Church this group of children were taken out-ofshopped, and then returning to the church , wrapped their giving holida y guests of her town to shop '!Jld then returned to the church to wrap gil II> gifts , Tony Fowler was the bus driver and the adults on mul her, Mrs . Margaret they penonaUy selected for their parenll> or someone else tl)e trip were the Rev . and Mrs. Peter Granda!, Miss Neuman . special to them, Each child was given $5 to spend for gifll> Marla Neulzllng, Mrs. Darla Thomas, Mrs. Bill Lambert, Mr. and Mrs. Dennis Smith and was assigned an "adult sponsor" who assisted in the Mrs. Dale Walburn and Mrs. Betty Denny . and children Ralph and y Denean re turned hom e z~:1:i'::%~::::-;:::=:o::x::::::::::::::::~:;:::::~::::::::· ', Steeped in the romance "· ·, ,,......,. :o Su nday to Lincoln Park , of centuries past ' Mi ch. after spending Thanksgiving week here with their '/be ro mantic lo ve ch est tradition parents, Mr. and Mrs. John i.~ on e of th ose beautiful ideas Beaver, Pomeroy, and Mr. .fro 011 tbe past that young people bave preserved as their beritage, and Mrs. Wetzel Fields, New cwJ the custom today iJ as cbarmHaven , W. Va. Mrs. Smith hJf( and mcani'lg/u! as ever. And att ended the fall foll ies tb e d us ts I){JVC never bee11 mort GIVE HER MONDAY during her visit here. betJUlJfu/ in d e.~ign - each an SPECIAL MEETING, Sharun Bing has returned elegant pu:ce of furniture for her A j"uwre home. Eastern Local Athletic to Kentucky Christian Boosters, Monday, 7:30p.m. College afler spendin g Whe n yo 11 tbink about her gift, LANE CEDAR atEST at high school ; parents of Thanksg iving with her we don 't tbink you 'f/ find • sweeter,_more imagmatrve_ way basketball players urged to parents, Mr . and Mrs. Vernon to say you love her, · attend . Bing. Others visiting !he TUPPERS PLAINS Bings for Thanksgiving were Boosters meeting, 7:30 p.m . Mrs. Pearl Hoffman , MidMonday at school. dleport ; Mr . and Mrs. Bill SPECIAL MEETING of all McElr oy and children , "Christmas Gift Meigs County Shrlners at Pomeroy, and Mr . and Mrs. MIDDLEPORT, OHIO Twin City Shrine Club, 7:30 Vernun Bing, Jr . and Headquarters" p.m. Monday in Racine; childrPn, Gallipolis. oyster supper. MEIGS GIRLS Alhleli c Boosters Monday a! 7 p.m. at Meigs High SchooL Everyone welcome . TUESDAY REGULAR MEETING , DEMONSTRATORS were a feature of the Sunday program at the Meigs County Gartlen Racine Masonie Lodge 461, Clubs' Christmas flower show. Here Darrel Taylor of Racine demonstrates the nnaking of F&AM, 7:30p.m. Tuesday a! wood carved flowers . temple ; ~ll members asked ·~·· to attend . WEDNESDAY POMEROY MIDIn 1888, delegates from 25 DLEPOR T . Li ons Club, unions founded the American Wednesday noon, Meigs Inn . Federation of Labor in Christma s gifl exchange. Ail Columbus, Ohio. members urged to attend . POMEROY CHAPTER 80 , Roya l Arch Masuns , 7:30 CHESHIRE - Mrs. Fay System." Fred West fall will p.m. Wed nesday, Pomeroy Fran• Blair Sauer 's aflernoon speech be chairman , wilh Tina Wells Ma sonic Temple, foll owed by i~ now ,m TV class al Kyger Creek Hi gh and Connie Haskin s par - Boxworlh Council 46 , Royal and r.1Ji,t, Choose From Over School meeling at 2: 40 p.m. ticipating-, al ong with C. an tl Selec t Ma sters at 8:30 r ~pllrtin g ~n~rgy will present special activities Comer Bradbury, Superin- p .m . 1,000 Pots ... n..:" , fn1m dwing the class period on tende nt of Schools; Dale WHIT E ROSE LODGE, c ,,llllnhi .t Ga,_ •2.50 to •5.00 Wednesday , Thursday and Rothgeb, Jr., board member. Wednesday, 1:30 p.m. at !he lay-Away Now! Monday to which parents and and Aileen Rulz, fa cull y ,\merica n Legion Hall in patrons of the school are member. Middlepor t. $2 gift exchange, Ph. 992-5776 invited. installati on of officers for On Thursday, there will he Hubbard On Wednesday, there will a round table on "Shoplif- 1976. be a symposiwn on the topic, ting." Students taking part Greenhouse "The Financial Situation of will be Shirley Clay and Syracuse, o. • the Gallia County School Debbie Gardner. Guest~ will be Cameron Sands, manager • of !he Kroger Store at the '••uu~~~AM~~--~-~ Silver Bridge Plaza ; Mr . ATIEND FUNERAL Mills , manager of Murphy's; Mr. and Mrs . Leverett Gilbert Plants, poli ceman Roush and Mr. and Mrs. Paul and former worker at tl1e R. Roush, Pomeroy, were In About a third nf the nation\ to tal Jones Boys. N;Huralga> i> uur ekane't J'uel. It dnc>n't Hebron, Ohio Thursday to cner"l'. On Monday , there will be a and n1w hall' all the fuel used hlac~en >kic>. it J,,c,n·t l'''llute ri1·er' and "panel discussion on "School attend funeral services for hi' induslr\', is natural gas . 0 Ur s upp I'ICS >!reams. It ha> alw:tr> lwen dwap. And their mother and grand· Busing to Achieve Balance, of ,,j· nalural g;t> c·annut be allnwed to th at\ the rout nJ' the -natural ga> >h<lrlage Races ." Terry Rife will be mother, Mrs. E. May . remain lock~d up in the face of need . 11 1da1 . chairman with Debbie Holmes. Columbia know s /It'll ' gas will hal'c to T li e driller>' priee ul' n;!lural ga> h;" Young, student ; Maurice t:o st more. More to lind. murc tu probeen l'untn1lkd hi' ~nl'crnment and . as Mayes, facully member ; duce . and nwrc Ill use . And the y feel th at Cnlumhia (ia> pniill~nut. held arlilkiall v Adam Krahel, fa culty ; the il' li:deral r<' licie > continue hl d-i>t:llllrage Rev . William Beegle, low. l'<ltllpa rcJ tn ill<' l'<l>l and l';tlue NEW MEMBER Cheshire Methodist Church, development o f 11 <' 11' gas hnc at the nlher l'ud s. lkl' a ll>l' it i' dean anJ valuMrs. Carla Shuler. a and !he Rev . William Uber, lwme. in the Gull' o f Mexi cn. and in the able. and incxpcn>ile. the demand f<lr teacher al Southern High Cheshire Baptist Church . oulcr wntincntal shell' oil' the Atl;u: tit: na tural ga s ha > J'ar <IUtgrnwn the alailSchool, was welcomed Into STILL HOSPITAUZED Coast. we ma y not have a chnice between abk supplie> . And . t,, ,, mud1 it i, Mrs. Mary L. Baldwin, membership of the Midht gher prices and hi gher un cmpl nyment. Wa>JCJ. Chester Road, Pomeroy , who dleport - Pomeroy Area Branch of the American The American cwnomy t:an't all'ord to C<>lumhi" " '''we IIIU>l under>t.,nd the has been a patient at Association of University have a · third the countrv's J;tu that Ameri.c·a i>t'unning nut ul' cheap Veterans Memroial Hospital, - cncrl!l' Women, at a recent meeting, , urply and ha ll' ,,f indt~>try's needs dewsatransferred to University energy and 1w have " ' con >cn c natural Hospital In Columb~s Mrs. Wilson Carpenter, dine further. No 1111e likes In pay h1 ghcr ~as like th e prec·i,,u_ , natura l re><Hirce th at Saturday for furth er membership chairwoman, r rice> li1r an ything. But . n o o ne like s tn it is. Rut we i:an't >tup the re. Se w examination and treatment. reports. be <lUI uf work either. >upplic> 111ll>l he pmduced . Open Evenings Til 8 stereo souno ~. Open Evenings Til 8 BRADFORD'S GROVE Ed's Crossroads Grocery Poinsettias Educational "Christmas Wall Hanging ," includ ing plant · material ; Mrs. Howard Nolan. Pomeroy Garden Club; . Mrs . Hollon, Mrs . Lewis, Mrs . Wilson Carpenter. "Christmas Is a Lot of Things.'' gift wrappings : Mrs. Hollon , Mrs. Nolan, Mrs. Hollon . · "Enterta ining Ways for the Holidays,'' exnlbltton fable 25% OPEN FOR BUSI~ESS Speech class plans special ac.tivities GALLIPOLIS 1503 Eastern Ave. hanging arrangement, jvnlor ' Ewing, Columbus: Mrs. T. T. Shelton, Johnstown, and Miss Lu cretia Genheimer, Clearwater, Fla. Guests were . Mrs. Jacob Turner, Mrs . Joe Turner, Mrs. Hazel Board and . Mrs. Pearl Hofflllan , Middleport. Social Calendar class: Sheila Horky, Middleport. BEST OF SHOW - Mrs. Ropert Lewis, Winding Trail Garden Club, won the Best of ShoW award lor her entry in the "Behold! The Handmaid of the Lord" class. The black and while modern design featured a madonna with white corn husk roses, white peacock feathers, pampjls grass and black faclaled beet. attended by the president where guests were served orange juice instead of liquor. Christmas for Christ stamps were distribut'!'l to !he members. Cards were signed for Mrs . Lena Huber , Halifax, Mass.; Mrs. Glen roy ;fl>_:;;;;!(' (;;!;:; ! ~'" ~:.·~ today at Eastern High . EAST MEIGS - Coach Archie Rose's Junior High basketball learn plays its Pearl Mora , blue : Mrs . second game of the season Ginther , two red ribbons . tonig ht with Federal Hocking coming in. Artistic Arran~ement s " Behold! The Hand ma id of Rose said, "The spirit of the Lord," Class A, the learn is high this year, arrangement using madonna without child . Mrs. Reid wil h hopes of a good season. Young, Chesler Club : Mrs. Last year 's seventh grade Pear l Mora, Mrs. James team lost only two games, Carpen ter, Rutland Friend and as eighth graders they Gardeners , and Mrs . Ada hupe lo al least match thai Holter. Chester . " Behold!" Class B: Mrs. mark.•' Lewis, Mrs . Earl ·Dean , This year's seventh grade Chesler, Mrs. Leonard Erwin, Chester Club, and Mrs. team is anxious jus! to play. Virgil Atk ins. Rut land and Rose says he and his boys are Star Clubs. looking forward lo a good "B icen tennial - The Way i t Was," using two con - season because of the great tainers : Mrs . Pearl Mora, enthusiasm. Mrs. Roy Hotter. Chester Jr. High Schedule Club, Mrs. Robert Jewell, Dec. 8 Fed. Hocking, H Star Club, and Mrs. Wilson Ca rpenter , Bend 0 ' the Dec. 17 Wahama, H River. Dec. 21 Meigs, H " Hans Brinker and the Jan. 5 Southern, A SUver Ska tes,'l show ing Jan. 15 Meigs , A motion in silver a nd white : Mr s . Dean , Mrs . 'Wilson Jan. 16 Wahama, A Carpenter, Mrs. Roy Holter , Jan . 22 North Gallia, H and Mrs . Erwin . · Jan . 24 Waterloo, H " Holiday Hospitality ," floor arrangement : Mrs . Jan. 26 Vinton, A Paul Karr, Mrs. Erwin, Mrs. Jan . 29 Vinton, H Ada Holfer , Mfs. Lew is. Feb. 3 Fed. Hocking , A " Vi sions · of Christmas Past," portraying an oldFeb. 9 Racine, H fashioned aura : Mrs . Dean , Feb. 19 Waterloo, A Mrs. Pearl Mora, Mrs . Bert Feb 23 Tournament Grimm, Bend 0' the River, and Mrs. Dale Kautz, Chester The Squad Rosters Club. Seventh grade - ,Joe ·" He Is Born," tradi tiona l with · madonna and child : Buwers; Bobby Barringer, ' Mrs . Lewis. Mrs. Paul Karr. Rick Long, Gene Cole, Greg Mrs. Esther West, Bend 0' Wigal, Jerry Davis, Tony Rivet Club, and Mrs. Grimm. " Angelology," assem . Kennedy, Gary Putman, Ken blage with background : Mrs. Dean, Mrs. Roy Holter, Mrs. Altona Karr, Chester Club, and Mrs . Curtis King, Chester Club. " Peace , " Including religious symbol : Mrs . Dean, i lo the Cilizens for Decency Tl.1rough Laws and members were asked to write th eir legislators objecting to .the bill for tax free adverti sing uf liquor. Mrs. Faye Donlevy, who transferred from the Columbus Uni on, was welcomed. Devo tions by Mrs . Dunlevy were entitled "Total Love." She used scripture from Luke 2, 1-20. Mrs. Hampton read the Christmas Story. Mrs . Warqer's program included excerpts from the Ohio Issue and the Ohio Messenger about drinking problems and the dangers of smoking marijuana . ·She also commented on !he Detroit dinner YOUR AFFECTION? Barton. Berried branches : Marilyn BartOn, Caroly n Barton . Senior Citizens Horticulture Tile annua l Chri stmas tli nner meeting of the Pumeruy Wumen 's Christian . Temperance Union was held Wednesday a! the home of Mrs. Robert Warner . Grace wa s given by Mrs. Robert Hayden. Mrs. J.ula Hampton presided over the bqsiness session. Members sang "Joy lu the World" with Mrs. William !.. Smith giving prayer . A donation was made three!: , din~er Women enjoy Christmas Dylan, who appeared with singers Joan Baez, Jon! Mitchell and Roberta Flack, serenaded Carter and other ' inmates of the state correctional inStitution. lnaels. Jr .: Chesler . Narrowlead 5-The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, o., Monday, Dec. 8, 197~ I "· {, ' • ' 'r •, ~- �... _4- The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomer,,y, 0 ., MondRy. •It·•·. 8, IY75 RUBIN CARTER'S FANS _; CUNTON, N.J . (UPI) - ::: Folk singer Bob Dylan, who":: wrote a song about Rubin ::; ''Hurricane'' Carter, visited ..,.: Sunday with the former "' middleweigh t" boxer now "' serving life tenns for Bend women create 't;isions' Artistic talents displayed at show Beautiful floral arrangements , elaborate holiday settings and novel gift wrappings effective ly displayed the artistic talents of Bend area women at creating "Visions of Christmas," theme of the annual flower show of the Meigs County Garden Clubs Assocla Uon. Staged over the weekend in the Pomeroy Elementary School several hundred visitors viewed the exhiblll> of the show chaired by Mrs. Earl Ingels, Jr. In addition to the numerous exhiblll> in the artistic design and horticulture divisions, there were wide-ranged educational exhibitg, a commercial display by Francis Florists on the new art of sand painting, and demonstrations. Judged by Mrs. Dorothy Wolfe of Pickerington, the five top awards of the show went to Mrs. Robert Lewis of The Winding Trail Garden Club, the "Best of Show": Mrs . Earl Dean of the Chesler Garden Club, both the "Reserve Best of Show," and the "Creativity Award": 'l In the non-competitive Mrs. pOnald Mora , Chesler dasses of the show \here Garden Club, the "Special were displays of hobbies and Lighting Award"; Mrs. crafts, African Curios by the Lewis, the horticulture sweepstakes award, with Richard Rupe family who Mrs. Pearl Mora, Chester spenllhe past year in Africa; Garden Club, the reserve rocks from around the world sweepstakes winner, and by Mr. and Mrs. Howard Sheila Horky, Middleport, the Nolan; handcrafted items "Chairman 's Award " for from the Meigs County Senior Citizens Center; holiday junior exhi~itors. All of the top wihners were receipes from the Meigs presented gifll> donated by County Extension Service ; area merchants in lieu uf the books from the local traditional rosettes. Con- libraries, and bird houses and tributors of the gifll> were K feeders from Wahama High and C Jewelers, Dudley's, School. Ribbon winners in the 36 Pomeroy Flower Shop, Bob's Midway market, Nelson's competitive classes of the Drug Store, Stiffil!l'~, Village Christmas show, listed first, Pharmacy, Ridenour Supply, second; third and fourth, Chester, Sears and Roebuck, respectively, were as Ben Franklin and Ebersbach follows: Horticulture Division Hardware. Fan fai l wi llow: Mrs . Miss Freda Lieving and Robert Lewis, Winding Trait . Mrs. Beulah Utterback of the Cork screw willow : Mrs . Senior Citizens Center Lewis . . Gly cerlned foliage : Mrs. demonstrated on S,unda y l es Kuhn , Cheste r afternoon how to make Char Garden Club ; Mrs . Ed ison "contrived" fl owers for the Hollon. Wildwood Club ; Mrs. Christmas season; Darrel Wilson Carpenter, Bend 0' River, and Mrs . Ku,hl. Taylor, Raci ne, showed theDried or treated pla nt teclmiques for making wood- display : Mrs . Pearl Mora , carved flowers, and Mrs. Ches ter Garden Club; Mrs. Earl Dean demonstrated Hollon. Christmas cact us : Mrs . contrived thistle flowers. Ada Holter, Chester Club. SPECIAL LIGHTING AWARD - Mrs. Donald Mora, Chester Garden Club, was winner of the special lighting award for her abstract design before string art background using black light in the "Sneak Preview of Christmas" class. Hanging Planter: Mrs . mW"ders. Lewis, Mrs . Robert Thomp- son, Winding Trail ; Mrs. Earl Flowering houseplant : Mrs . Ingels , Mrs . Richard Barton , Chester Club ; Miss Ruby Diehl. Rutland Garden Club. both third and fourth . Foliage . plant : Mrs . Thompson, Mrs. Kuhl, Mrs. Paul Karr , Chester , Club, Mrs. Ada Hotter . Broadleaf evergreens : Mrs. Pearl' Mora, Mrs . Lewis, .. lay-Away Mrs . HOllon , and Mrs . Bar - r~W:*~~p~~~~;~;~~:::::,:,:,:::(~: Earty While ton · evergreens : Mrs. Lewis, Mrs . Mora. both second and thi rd. and Mrs. PP.rc;on::~l NotP.s Selection Is Good. Lewis . Holly -Gift Certificatesbranches: -F REE GIFTWRAPStore Hours: !to 5 Mon . - Fri. Mrs. Lewis, first and second, Mrs. Rose Ginther , Chesl.e r Garden Club, and Mrs. Mora. Berr ied bra nch es : Mr s. Barton. both fir st and second Junior Horticulture Broadleaf evergree ns : Marilyn Barton~ Chester ; Carolyn Barton, Chester. 91o 8 Sat CHARIMAN'S AAWARD ~ Sheila Horky, Middleport, was the winner of the chairman's award for junior exhibitors. Here, Mrs. Earl Ingels, Jr., show chairperson, presents a gift to Sheila. heritage house L----.......... Middleport, Ohio Narrowleaf evergreens : Marilyn Barton, Ca r ol yn Flowering houseplant : Miss Ruby Diehl. Foliage plant: Mrs . Beulah Utterback, Pomeroy; Mrs. Myrtle Birchfield, Mid dleport, and Miss Freda Ueving, Pomeroy , a ll blue ribbons. Evergreen display : Mrs . Jr. High team plays Mrs. Roy Hotter, Mrs. Erwin, Mrs. Phillip Radford, Chester Club. "Sneak Christmas, " Preview . of abstract using black light : Mrs. Donald Mora, Mrs. Roy Holter, Mrs. Dean. Mrs. James Carpenter. "Ring Ia the New :· modern suggesting New Year : Mrs. Ada Holter, Mrs. Roy Holter, Mrs. Dean, Mrs. Carpenter. "Bringing Home Christ mas," Interpretive : Mrs. Grimm, Mrs. Lewis , Mrs. Carpenter, Mrs . William Buckley, Chester Club. "Out with the Old," suggesting New Year : Mrs. Wilson Carpenter, Mrs. Dean. Mrs. Roy Holter, Mrs. Earl Ingels, Jr . "The Stockings Were Hung by the Chimney wlfh Care," Chapman, Breit Matthews, Ken )~arkins, Ric ky Van Meier, Dean Hawk, Gary Griggs. EIGHTH GRADE - Dave Putman, Brian Bissell , Mark Nor ton, Leonard Myers, Tim Enevo ldsen, Tim Dillon, Brian Teaford, Don Barringer, Ed Scyoc, Don Putman, Mike Griggs, Brian Bailey. -BEITY FORD RESTING HONOLULU (UP[) Betty Ford, who stayed behind when the President new to Washington, rested today from her rigorous lGday trip to Asia. Mrs. Ford said Sunday she would catch up on her sleep, · gel a little sun and refresh herself before returning to the nation's capital. YOUR CHOICE OF 3 COMBINATIONS: I. BIG SHEF AND LARGE FRENCH FRIES. ~. DOUBLE CHEESEBURGER AND LARGE FRENCH FRIES. . !I. SKIPPER'S TREAT HAPPY'S HEALTH OK PORTLAND, Maine (UPI) - The surgeon who operated on Mrs. Nelson Rockefeller for breast cancer says his patient is "doing fine." Dr. Jerome Urban told the annuaf meeting of Maine family physicians Saturday he examined Mrs. Rockefeller Thursday at the Sloan-Kettering Institute in New Yor,l,! City. 99~ AND LARGE FRENCH FRIES. I·• In 1776, George Walihlngton cnaed the Delaware River near Tr.enlon, N.J., and larlded on Pennsylvania soil. In 1974, Greece voted by a wide majority to become a republic, ending the monarchy installed 142 years earlier. CHRISTMAS TREES CUT YOUR OWN AT • Christmas gifts with an ·.ol4·fashioned 'ring. I' ~ ~ Give someone in your family a bit of the · past that ca n be used every day into the future . Our Decorator Cradlephones come in several styles. If vour living room is period Italian ~ Renaissance give the ..... ''11. ._. WANT 10 SHOW BAKER FURNITURE Ifnatural gas cost what its \\Orth, there wouldn't be a shortage today. you can «Jrry ·around or or ,,r ,,r pictures: Mrs. James Car- penter, Mrs . Reid Young, Mrs. Pearl Mora. and Mrs. Wyatt Chadwell, Chester Club. t'" Mediterranean Cradlephone . Rooms done in Louis Quatorze (or any other Louis) .will be enhanced with our Antique White Cradlephone (not shown). And. if you want to come home bearing a classic Greek gift pick up our figured Grecian Cameo Cradlephone. The Candlestick model is perfect for every American home. Its styling comes right out of the roa,ring twenties. Call your Genera l Telephone Gift Specialist wlio will help you select phones for everyone on a good old-fashioned Christmas list Even Including ava nt·garde styles. if you prefer somelhing modern to ring in the New Year. UNTIL CHRISTMAS OFF ON TOYS PRE-CUT TREES A YAIL~BLE Localld on Cherry Ridge, turn east at Darwin onto Rt. 611,f0-4 mitos to Milepost 13, turn south on gnvel road IV. tr.iles to TCH FOR SIGNS "fflurs 12 titd,t_!!uceptwoetrends, 9tildarlt. lilt NOMAD I lk::ot ..... CompKt portable eolld-state atoreo. Portamatlc 3-speed record changer. Diamond LP aty lua and manufactured upphlre tip. Solid-stole amplifier. Separate loudn011 control. Separtle balance control. Seperate tone control, Twin apeaker unite play a«ached or separated. Etch unlt contalna a 6" ovtl speaker. Comes In Beige (Es.IOL) or Yellow (E540V) color. Jflf..,..,.,.. fOHIIINIDN lite nii!N PI one Ingels Furniture •• ' 992-2635 MIDDLEPORT Play it B&fe and eure It may be time to hav~ your preaent poliey updated, Let'• Tallc Soon DALE C. WARNER 9Y2-214J 102 W. Mam Pomerov • \' HOURS DAILY - 5 AM TO , PM Mrs. Hobart Young has SUNDAY - 10:00 AM TO 5 PM returned to Sidney after spending a week here visiting MONDAY THRU SATURDAY relatives. Her husband joined her here for a weekend before the couple retwned home. Miss Jeanne Hines of Colwnbus spent the weekend at !he Hines home in Minersville. JOY IS GIVING - The joy of Christmas is in giving selection. The children boarded the bus at noon, had lunch Mr . and Mrs. ,Jack Whittle and Saturday under the auspices of the Mi&lleport first enroute to . the Grand !)lntral Mall in Parkersburg, of Worthington were ThanksBaptist Church this group of children were taken out-ofshopped, and then returning to the church , wrapped their giving holida y guests of her town to shop '!Jld then returned to the church to wrap gil II> gifts , Tony Fowler was the bus driver and the adults on mul her, Mrs . Margaret they penonaUy selected for their parenll> or someone else tl)e trip were the Rev . and Mrs. Peter Granda!, Miss Neuman . special to them, Each child was given $5 to spend for gifll> Marla Neulzllng, Mrs. Darla Thomas, Mrs. Bill Lambert, Mr. and Mrs. Dennis Smith and was assigned an "adult sponsor" who assisted in the Mrs. Dale Walburn and Mrs. Betty Denny . and children Ralph and y Denean re turned hom e z~:1:i'::%~::::-;:::=:o::x::::::::::::::::~:;:::::~::::::::· ', Steeped in the romance "· ·, ,,......,. :o Su nday to Lincoln Park , of centuries past ' Mi ch. after spending Thanksgiving week here with their '/be ro mantic lo ve ch est tradition parents, Mr. and Mrs. John i.~ on e of th ose beautiful ideas Beaver, Pomeroy, and Mr. .fro 011 tbe past that young people bave preserved as their beritage, and Mrs. Wetzel Fields, New cwJ the custom today iJ as cbarmHaven , W. Va. Mrs. Smith hJf( and mcani'lg/u! as ever. And att ended the fall foll ies tb e d us ts I){JVC never bee11 mort GIVE HER MONDAY during her visit here. betJUlJfu/ in d e.~ign - each an SPECIAL MEETING, Sharun Bing has returned elegant pu:ce of furniture for her A j"uwre home. Eastern Local Athletic to Kentucky Christian Boosters, Monday, 7:30p.m. College afler spendin g Whe n yo 11 tbink about her gift, LANE CEDAR atEST at high school ; parents of Thanksg iving with her we don 't tbink you 'f/ find • sweeter,_more imagmatrve_ way basketball players urged to parents, Mr . and Mrs. Vernon to say you love her, · attend . Bing. Others visiting !he TUPPERS PLAINS Bings for Thanksgiving were Boosters meeting, 7:30 p.m . Mrs. Pearl Hoffman , MidMonday at school. dleport ; Mr . and Mrs. Bill SPECIAL MEETING of all McElr oy and children , "Christmas Gift Meigs County Shrlners at Pomeroy, and Mr . and Mrs. MIDDLEPORT, OHIO Twin City Shrine Club, 7:30 Vernun Bing, Jr . and Headquarters" p.m. Monday in Racine; childrPn, Gallipolis. oyster supper. MEIGS GIRLS Alhleli c Boosters Monday a! 7 p.m. at Meigs High SchooL Everyone welcome . TUESDAY REGULAR MEETING , DEMONSTRATORS were a feature of the Sunday program at the Meigs County Gartlen Racine Masonie Lodge 461, Clubs' Christmas flower show. Here Darrel Taylor of Racine demonstrates the nnaking of F&AM, 7:30p.m. Tuesday a! wood carved flowers . temple ; ~ll members asked ·~·· to attend . WEDNESDAY POMEROY MIDIn 1888, delegates from 25 DLEPOR T . Li ons Club, unions founded the American Wednesday noon, Meigs Inn . Federation of Labor in Christma s gifl exchange. Ail Columbus, Ohio. members urged to attend . POMEROY CHAPTER 80 , Roya l Arch Masuns , 7:30 CHESHIRE - Mrs. Fay System." Fred West fall will p.m. Wed nesday, Pomeroy Fran• Blair Sauer 's aflernoon speech be chairman , wilh Tina Wells Ma sonic Temple, foll owed by i~ now ,m TV class al Kyger Creek Hi gh and Connie Haskin s par - Boxworlh Council 46 , Royal and r.1Ji,t, Choose From Over School meeling at 2: 40 p.m. ticipating-, al ong with C. an tl Selec t Ma sters at 8:30 r ~pllrtin g ~n~rgy will present special activities Comer Bradbury, Superin- p .m . 1,000 Pots ... n..:" , fn1m dwing the class period on tende nt of Schools; Dale WHIT E ROSE LODGE, c ,,llllnhi .t Ga,_ •2.50 to •5.00 Wednesday , Thursday and Rothgeb, Jr., board member. Wednesday, 1:30 p.m. at !he lay-Away Now! Monday to which parents and and Aileen Rulz, fa cull y ,\merica n Legion Hall in patrons of the school are member. Middlepor t. $2 gift exchange, Ph. 992-5776 invited. installati on of officers for On Thursday, there will he Hubbard On Wednesday, there will a round table on "Shoplif- 1976. be a symposiwn on the topic, ting." Students taking part Greenhouse "The Financial Situation of will be Shirley Clay and Syracuse, o. • the Gallia County School Debbie Gardner. Guest~ will be Cameron Sands, manager • of !he Kroger Store at the '••uu~~~AM~~--~-~ Silver Bridge Plaza ; Mr . ATIEND FUNERAL Mills , manager of Murphy's; Mr. and Mrs . Leverett Gilbert Plants, poli ceman Roush and Mr. and Mrs. Paul and former worker at tl1e R. Roush, Pomeroy, were In About a third nf the nation\ to tal Jones Boys. N;Huralga> i> uur ekane't J'uel. It dnc>n't Hebron, Ohio Thursday to cner"l'. On Monday , there will be a and n1w hall' all the fuel used hlac~en >kic>. it J,,c,n·t l'''llute ri1·er' and "panel discussion on "School attend funeral services for hi' induslr\', is natural gas . 0 Ur s upp I'ICS >!reams. It ha> alw:tr> lwen dwap. And their mother and grand· Busing to Achieve Balance, of ,,j· nalural g;t> c·annut be allnwed to th at\ the rout nJ' the -natural ga> >h<lrlage Races ." Terry Rife will be mother, Mrs. E. May . remain lock~d up in the face of need . 11 1da1 . chairman with Debbie Holmes. Columbia know s /It'll ' gas will hal'c to T li e driller>' priee ul' n;!lural ga> h;" Young, student ; Maurice t:o st more. More to lind. murc tu probeen l'untn1lkd hi' ~nl'crnment and . as Mayes, facully member ; duce . and nwrc Ill use . And the y feel th at Cnlumhia (ia> pniill~nut. held arlilkiall v Adam Krahel, fa culty ; the il' li:deral r<' licie > continue hl d-i>t:llllrage Rev . William Beegle, low. l'<ltllpa rcJ tn ill<' l'<l>l and l';tlue NEW MEMBER Cheshire Methodist Church, development o f 11 <' 11' gas hnc at the nlher l'ud s. lkl' a ll>l' it i' dean anJ valuMrs. Carla Shuler. a and !he Rev . William Uber, lwme. in the Gull' o f Mexi cn. and in the able. and incxpcn>ile. the demand f<lr teacher al Southern High Cheshire Baptist Church . oulcr wntincntal shell' oil' the Atl;u: tit: na tural ga s ha > J'ar <IUtgrnwn the alailSchool, was welcomed Into STILL HOSPITAUZED Coast. we ma y not have a chnice between abk supplie> . And . t,, ,, mud1 it i, Mrs. Mary L. Baldwin, membership of the Midht gher prices and hi gher un cmpl nyment. Wa>JCJ. Chester Road, Pomeroy , who dleport - Pomeroy Area Branch of the American The American cwnomy t:an't all'ord to C<>lumhi" " '''we IIIU>l under>t.,nd the has been a patient at Association of University have a · third the countrv's J;tu that Ameri.c·a i>t'unning nut ul' cheap Veterans Memroial Hospital, - cncrl!l' Women, at a recent meeting, , urply and ha ll' ,,f indt~>try's needs dewsatransferred to University energy and 1w have " ' con >cn c natural Hospital In Columb~s Mrs. Wilson Carpenter, dine further. No 1111e likes In pay h1 ghcr ~as like th e prec·i,,u_ , natura l re><Hirce th at Saturday for furth er membership chairwoman, r rice> li1r an ything. But . n o o ne like s tn it is. Rut we i:an't >tup the re. Se w examination and treatment. reports. be <lUI uf work either. >upplic> 111ll>l he pmduced . Open Evenings Til 8 stereo souno ~. Open Evenings Til 8 BRADFORD'S GROVE Ed's Crossroads Grocery Poinsettias Educational "Christmas Wall Hanging ," includ ing plant · material ; Mrs. Howard Nolan. Pomeroy Garden Club; . Mrs . Hollon, Mrs . Lewis, Mrs . Wilson Carpenter. "Christmas Is a Lot of Things.'' gift wrappings : Mrs. Hollon , Mrs. Nolan, Mrs. Hollon . · "Enterta ining Ways for the Holidays,'' exnlbltton fable 25% OPEN FOR BUSI~ESS Speech class plans special ac.tivities GALLIPOLIS 1503 Eastern Ave. hanging arrangement, jvnlor ' Ewing, Columbus: Mrs. T. T. Shelton, Johnstown, and Miss Lu cretia Genheimer, Clearwater, Fla. Guests were . Mrs. Jacob Turner, Mrs . Joe Turner, Mrs. Hazel Board and . Mrs. Pearl Hofflllan , Middleport. Social Calendar class: Sheila Horky, Middleport. BEST OF SHOW - Mrs. Ropert Lewis, Winding Trail Garden Club, won the Best of ShoW award lor her entry in the "Behold! The Handmaid of the Lord" class. The black and while modern design featured a madonna with white corn husk roses, white peacock feathers, pampjls grass and black faclaled beet. attended by the president where guests were served orange juice instead of liquor. Christmas for Christ stamps were distribut'!'l to !he members. Cards were signed for Mrs . Lena Huber , Halifax, Mass.; Mrs. Glen roy ;fl>_:;;;;!(' (;;!;:; ! ~'" ~:.·~ today at Eastern High . EAST MEIGS - Coach Archie Rose's Junior High basketball learn plays its Pearl Mora , blue : Mrs . second game of the season Ginther , two red ribbons . tonig ht with Federal Hocking coming in. Artistic Arran~ement s " Behold! The Hand ma id of Rose said, "The spirit of the Lord," Class A, the learn is high this year, arrangement using madonna without child . Mrs. Reid wil h hopes of a good season. Young, Chesler Club : Mrs. Last year 's seventh grade Pear l Mora, Mrs. James team lost only two games, Carpen ter, Rutland Friend and as eighth graders they Gardeners , and Mrs . Ada hupe lo al least match thai Holter. Chester . " Behold!" Class B: Mrs. mark.•' Lewis, Mrs . Earl ·Dean , This year's seventh grade Chesler, Mrs. Leonard Erwin, Chester Club, and Mrs. team is anxious jus! to play. Virgil Atk ins. Rut land and Rose says he and his boys are Star Clubs. looking forward lo a good "B icen tennial - The Way i t Was," using two con - season because of the great tainers : Mrs . Pearl Mora, enthusiasm. Mrs. Roy Hotter. Chester Jr. High Schedule Club, Mrs. Robert Jewell, Dec. 8 Fed. Hocking, H Star Club, and Mrs. Wilson Ca rpenter , Bend 0 ' the Dec. 17 Wahama, H River. Dec. 21 Meigs, H " Hans Brinker and the Jan. 5 Southern, A SUver Ska tes,'l show ing Jan. 15 Meigs , A motion in silver a nd white : Mr s . Dean , Mrs . 'Wilson Jan. 16 Wahama, A Carpenter, Mrs. Roy Holter , Jan . 22 North Gallia, H and Mrs . Erwin . · Jan . 24 Waterloo, H " Holiday Hospitality ," floor arrangement : Mrs . Jan. 26 Vinton, A Paul Karr, Mrs. Erwin, Mrs. Jan . 29 Vinton, H Ada Holfer , Mfs. Lew is. Feb. 3 Fed. Hocking , A " Vi sions · of Christmas Past," portraying an oldFeb. 9 Racine, H fashioned aura : Mrs . Dean , Feb. 19 Waterloo, A Mrs. Pearl Mora, Mrs . Bert Feb 23 Tournament Grimm, Bend 0' the River, and Mrs. Dale Kautz, Chester The Squad Rosters Club. Seventh grade - ,Joe ·" He Is Born," tradi tiona l with · madonna and child : Buwers; Bobby Barringer, ' Mrs . Lewis. Mrs. Paul Karr. Rick Long, Gene Cole, Greg Mrs. Esther West, Bend 0' Wigal, Jerry Davis, Tony Rivet Club, and Mrs. Grimm. " Angelology," assem . Kennedy, Gary Putman, Ken blage with background : Mrs. Dean, Mrs. Roy Holter, Mrs. Altona Karr, Chester Club, and Mrs . Curtis King, Chester Club. " Peace , " Including religious symbol : Mrs . Dean, i lo the Cilizens for Decency Tl.1rough Laws and members were asked to write th eir legislators objecting to .the bill for tax free adverti sing uf liquor. Mrs. Faye Donlevy, who transferred from the Columbus Uni on, was welcomed. Devo tions by Mrs . Dunlevy were entitled "Total Love." She used scripture from Luke 2, 1-20. Mrs. Hampton read the Christmas Story. Mrs . Warqer's program included excerpts from the Ohio Issue and the Ohio Messenger about drinking problems and the dangers of smoking marijuana . ·She also commented on !he Detroit dinner YOUR AFFECTION? Barton. Berried branches : Marilyn BartOn, Caroly n Barton . Senior Citizens Horticulture Tile annua l Chri stmas tli nner meeting of the Pumeruy Wumen 's Christian . Temperance Union was held Wednesday a! the home of Mrs. Robert Warner . Grace wa s given by Mrs. Robert Hayden. Mrs. J.ula Hampton presided over the bqsiness session. Members sang "Joy lu the World" with Mrs. William !.. Smith giving prayer . A donation was made three!: , din~er Women enjoy Christmas Dylan, who appeared with singers Joan Baez, Jon! Mitchell and Roberta Flack, serenaded Carter and other ' inmates of the state correctional inStitution. lnaels. Jr .: Chesler . Narrowlead 5-The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, o., Monday, Dec. 8, 197~ I "· {, ' • ' 'r •, ~- �.!,_-:_The Dally Sentinel, Middl~rt-Pomeroy, 0., Monday, Dec. 8, 1975 ~~;r::: ::::::::·:·:.;.;.:.:· :·::::::::::::::::::.:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::: ::::::::w:::«::·:·:::::::·:::{~:::::::::::: : ::::::::::::;:::::·=:x::.:::·:·:::: : : : :::::::::=:=:=:=:=:=:=::::::::::::::::=:::=:=:=:============:~:~. ~ Tuppers Plains newsletter RAY CROMLEY New York anwng healthier corpses l1allll pi~ y was t'riday night, fa mi lies . Cres ton and Phyllis December 5, ai the Eastern New land h~d a houseful of High School. The kids had a ·' ·h appy relati ves, too . heck uf time getting it really know whether I have Gathering lor dinner were together, with illness of two of all 1he news dnwn or not. Fritz an d N~dine Goebel and lh• main characters in the WASIDNG TON - New York is far from alone In its Tha nk heave ns the fait children Steve, Susie, and play_They were back for the troubles. · m1 quarter at Oh io Universi ty is Sarah; Clyde and Marlene play and we sure hope they New government studies indicate there are econo c Kuhn and children Kim a·nd were strong enough to carry over. I can rest until the forces at work - over and above poor admlnlstra~ion - which win ter quarter starts in Joe, Tim and Cheryl Gwnpf out the play without doing Insure trouble for a fistfull of the nation's big Cities, except Jan uary. In case yo u haven't and son David, Dennis and themselves any harm . where excellent management or special circwnstances buck I called Rose Carr about noticed, my· writing style Helen Newland and son Mike, the trend. should be improving. I am Velma Newell and Alice the lalest news on husband · Large cities, on average, however, are not noted for Red, and his recovery from taki ng a creative writing Osborne. management excellence. , course at the University. It is Richard and Florence the hearLattack he suffered. lndUiltry, a major source of taxes, has been movmg out of a lot of fun and. I truly am Spencer and sons · Tim and Lo and behold! Red talked to big cities generaliy in an effort to find cheap land for m,odem Dan ny· joined Mrs. Eleanor me on the phone, just as l e~r n in g. I have done one manufacturing plants and lower labor costs. short story whi ch my Dinsmoor for turkey. Also perky and chipper as ·could Where industries don 't leave the state, they frequently professor thinks is worthy of th ere were Starling and be. Of course, he isn't doing move to Ute suburbs. publishing durin g the Sandra Massar and family, handsprings just yet, but he The trend is apparent through the North and beyond. A Bicentennial year in Jul y as Phil and Sharon Boyles and sounds just great. He spent fourth of the major cities apparently have been hit worse than an an niversary piece con· !am ily and Mrs. Dins moor's some ·I ime. in the Pleasant New York. By contrast, a number of large cllies in the South cernin g Morgan's Raid sister, Bernice Hawkey, from Valley Hospital ·in Point and elsewhere have shOwn apparent gains. TO CELEBRATE ANNIVERSARY - Mr. and Mrs. Robert M. Steele, Rt. 3, Pomeroy, pass ing through Meigs Grantsville, w. Va ., and Pleasant in intensive care FamUies, too, are shifting to the suburbs, cutting Into big will celebratetbeir 25th wedding anniversary on Tuesday, Dec. 23, with a dinner party given County. brother and sister-in-law , Mr. where they did a fine job on city income . Here New York Is better off than aU but 10 of Its by their children at the Party House in Circleville. Grant and I went to Akron and Mrs. Bernard Sturm him , considering they got him sister big cities. It Is difficult to tell, however, whether New Attending wlll be their son, Jimmy ;' sons-in-law and daughters Mr. and Mrs. James recently. We visited with my from Grantsville also. out in such a short lime. York's relatively good position is real. It may be that middle Broderick, Pomeroy; Mr. and Mrs. Harold Faber and family, Circleville ; Mr. and Mrs. brother, Richard , and his Phil and Sharon got a Red says he is sure he put level taxpayers, moving out, are being replaced by families RickConnollyanddaughtersofRadcllffe,Ky.,a ndher mother, Mrs.Oay ton Roush, Letart, fam ily ; then went on (o the double treat beca use they some gray hairs ·in George below the poverty line. , , W. Va. Fleetwood Farms owned by went on to supper at Elton Collins' head. Red was over Nationwide two thirds of the 24 largest cities m 1970 had Missing from the family group will be the oldest son and his family, Mr. and Mrs. Elton Mr. and Mrs. Hugh M. and Joyce Ritchie's home to George's, you know, when more than the~ proportionate share of families balow the are_,_....; residing_ in Bermuda. Tite couple from friends. They the ownfinest and where they were joined by this all h~ppened . They had poverty line, as compared with the national average. Nine of _steele, _...;,who __ _ _ _ __ _ _would _ _enjoy _ _hearing _ __ _their _ __ _ _ _ Rwnbaugh breed and . show Joyce's mother and step- just finished loading a call for the 24 were worse off in this regard than New York; only seven Irish setters in the Uni ted . father, Mr. and Mrs. Lester Red and he was going to the were significantly in better shape, meaning that the welfare Slates. We met Gabriel's Seaman. 1 wrderstand Phil truck when he fell over. I drain on city income wsa rather widespread. Because a third of its total taxes come from Income, daddy, Cham pion Fleetwood cut down on what he ate at his don't blame George. That Farms Grand M~rshal. Wow, mother's in order to do would scare most of us half to general sales and gross receipt taxes - which are especially COLUMBUS Slate one child , 1 he children are p~ocess by reducin g this what ~ dog! And his lull justice to Joyce's cooking ... death. hard hit by recessions, New York City's revenue suffered Senator Oakley C. Collins ( R- collectively en titled to two peri od to four months. brother, Chance (I forge( his such as, he only ate one piece Homer and Oneita Cole had particularly heavy blows in the past several years. lronton) reports this week on thirds of the estate wit h the Am ong nu merous other full name , but he is the No . I of his mother's pie, etc. But percentagewise, government figures indicate a big family gathering for proposed changes in probate surviving spouse hav in g changes this measur e raises dog, Irish se tter, that is, in Although they didn't make Thanksgiving . Present were Pltllade1pltia, Columbus, Detroit, Washington, Phoenix, St. and estat e laws passed claim to the r·emalnder. the exemption on es tate Lax the u . S.) . · it for Thanksgiving, Wayne Veri and Binas Tuttle, Helen Louis, New Orleans, Indianapolis and San Diego are harder during the first session of the Am . Sub. S.B. 145 would fr om $20,000 to $30,000. It also 1 have never seen so many and Mary Ritchie did spent and Gordon Caldwell, Nita hit. Some 79 per cent of Colwnbus' taxes are "recession sen· . permit a surviving spouse to exem pts $5,000 on all estates, silver cups, plates, tra ys, tea the weekend with Elton and Jean Ritchie and daughters, sltive" and two thirds of Philadelphia's. More than half of • llllh General Assembly . Am . Sub. S.B. 145, effective claim the first $30,000 of an thereby permitting a services, pewter ware and Joyce before returning to Cindy and Robin , George and Oeveland's taxes fall in the same box. San Diego, San Fran'January I, 1976, substantially estat e, with the remainder n1a ximum exe mp tion of trophies in one room in my Columbus. Nancy Collins and son Mike, cisco, New Orleans, St. Loula, Detroit are all worse off than re·wrote Ohio's probate code be in g divi de d by I he $35,000. New York in this tax sensitivity to hard times, according to life. The Rumbaughs were Jessie Dodderer also had and Jack and Sue Rood. lor the first lime in 40 years. traditional lor·mula. A surthese economic studies. · The new law provides that delightful hosts, as were weekend guests when son Son Homer Eugene and his Among a nwnber of changes viving spouse excluded from proper ty given by a decedent Chance and Marshal. The . David and his family !wife family were entertaining The recession , and the outward shift of Industry, have in I he code, principle ones a will would have inheritance dw·ing his or· her lifetime to best part of ·the whole visit Lois and daughter Debbie ) Nancy's mother, father and caused major Increases in unemployment In allmost all the 24 expedite tl1e · often cum- right s according to the one an heir shall be treated as an was out getting a puppy from came down from Colwnbus. sister from Proctorville, Mr. largest cities, increasing the welfare lead, putting a damper on bersome probate process and half-two thirds formula. He advance against the heir's the Rumbaughs. He will not The Tuppers Plains and Mrs. 0. B. New a.nd Kay retail sales and making life difficult for cities generally . While subs l'anliall y liber alize or she would also have ab- share of the estate only if be born until January 13 and Elementary School certainly Wells with her son, Brian . New York's unemployment Increased silmewhat more than provisions lor a surviving solute righ ts to one indi ca ted in writing by the we will go get him the end of did the Thanksgiving holiday average among the 24 largest, .It was by no mea~ the leader. Visiting the Tuttles before spouse when the husband or automobile fr om the estat e. decedent or ackn owledged in February. I can't wait ! · The situation was worse in Phoenix, Boston, Detroit and up to a well~one brown. Thanksgiving were Blll and wife dies without a will. Philadelphia, close in Chicago and not too far different in Procedures for distrib.ution writing ·by I he heir. Did yo u go to the wedding' They held a Thanksgiving Faye Tuttle from Fairborn . Current law provides that ol property from an estate A surviving spouse may 1 mean Roger 's and Cap- assembly where t~e movie Then after Thanksgiving, Ueveland, l'I!Uwaukee, Baltimore, Memphis and San Antonio, where there is no wlll a single presen tly require a six-month elect wrder Am . Sub. S.B. 145 lola's, of course. It was a "Hansel and Gretel " was Bob Tuttle and family spent a according to the federal studies. . Where New York City Is considerabl.y worse off than the child has priority claim to one waiting period during whr.:l1 to receive as part of the en- lovely, candlelight ceremony shown. Certificates of merit day with the Tuttles. average, except Washington, Is In the nwnber of full-time and · hall of a deceased parent 's time the will can be con- titled minimwn share of the in a church overflowing with were presented to the winSeems like everyone in estate, with the remainder tested. Am. Sub. S. B. 145 intestate es tat e the entire rela.tives and friends. ners of a Thanksgiving essay Tuppers Plains is sprouting · part-time c.ity government employes. The figure for New York in 1974 was 585 employes per accruing to the surviving wot~d expedite ihe probale interest of th e decedent Evidently the euphoria of the contest. Winners were Terri the building fever . 10,000 city residents. Washington was well in the lead with 137. , s~>_ouse . H there is more than spouse in the m~nsion house. wedding hasn't worn off Stout, Angela Snyder, Tracy Veri Tuttle has just com' :;,'!;<$::;::;~,::.~:.:·:;:;.;::;:-:-:-:.;:;:;:::;:::::::::::;:;:;:;::::;:::::::::::::<=::::::::::::;:;:;:~::::<~1 The Interest of the decedent because 1 saw the new Mr . Shut , Tim Probert, and pleted his new garage (I say Also high were Baltimore, 455; Boston, 442; Memphis, 351, and spouse is valued at the ap- and Mrs. Brooks this past Jackie Bran.non. The Sixth he completed it although San Francisco, 313. The other largest cities ranged from 92 in praised value with all liens weekend and lhey were still Grade gave a Thanksgiving others did the work, but it Houston and 95 in San Diego to 252ln St. Louis. deducted . wearing that special smile play , the third grade a wouldn 't have turned out half The mansion includes the newlyweds all seem to have. recitation, and the Fifth-Sixth so well if he hadn 't superparcel of land on which the · Wait till he tries some of her Grade Chorus sang. Put all vised it J, By Hdt'n Bottcl lilt house Homer Cole is proceeding is situated, the house cooking, then we will see how this toge ther with the kind of itself, all household goods in long the smile rernatns. I Thanksgiving dinner Mamie to build a new pole barn . It For Compulsory Counseling the house, and lots of farm wonder if Roger has a .strong prepared and you had quite a will be a biggie, to contain Dear Helen: day lor the children . stalls, an office, wash room land adjacent to the house digestive system? Yousald recenUy you favored pre-marital counseling, but and used in conjimction with Incidentally, there will be a and a huge shed for the wean, W~ didn' t do anything "not compulsory." Christmas play presented at. lings. Later on, he will te~r it as the home of the spectai for Thanksgtvmg, but What's your objection to making it mandatory? I have decedent. we must have bee n the only 1he bo osters meeting on down the present barn and found very few couples who would take a complete course in No person who is convicted ones in Tuppers Plains who Monday evening, Dec. 8 at construct an indoor arcana. IJ'e-marriage preparation on a voiWJtary basis. 7:30p.m. Everyone is invited My, my! INFLATION FIGHTER DEAR POLLY - When bf or pleads guilty to or did not. If continuing gerlerations are to have any degree of hap- complicity in murder , to attend. The play will be Still in the horse business, Caroll Dodderer enDEAR POLLY - I would holes appear in yolll' rubber piness in marriage, I don't see any other road down which we aggravated murd er , or tertain ed her so n and given by the Fourth Grade my next door neighbor , Lyle appreciate some suggestions gloves, do not throw them can go but to make It more difficult to qualify lor a marriage manslaughter oil he decedent daughter-in-law, Hobart and and Grades One and Two will Sinclair, is building a shed for for removing tempera paint away , Simply cut strong license. Better to spend time in study, rather than in regret his pon y. She Is a cutie, that spattered on my rubber bands out of the entire shall in any way benefi t by Beulah and their daughter sing carols. because "nobody told us It was going to be like this." Mrs. Whitehead , the music named Ginger, with the iinolewn floor. I wiped it up glove and you will have a nice the death . All property or . Jane for Thanksgiving. Hobe The kind of compu!Bory pre-marriage counseling I have proceeds payable in respect and his family reside in teacher, will be present to shortest legs that can run the with a wet sponge but some assortment of sizes. been working for would cover every conceivable area of both of the decedent 's death shall Swanton . Then for supper, assist in the program. One fastest. She got loose the still remains and nothing I To keep cut flowers fresh marriage and divorce, with strong emphasis on financial pass or be paid as if the guilty Frank and Elsie Dodderer big item of the evening will be other day when Lyle was have tried will remove these longer, I put a bit of salt in the arrangements within marriage. This, to me , Is the biggest person di ed befor e the joined the visit ors. Hobe a bake sale sponsored by Cub asleep and Shiels was gone. ~meareo places. - NELDA. water in the vase. problem area and will break a marriage wide open much .decedent. stayed over until Swrday Scout Pack 75. You can enjoy Win Blake and I attempted to DEAR NELDA - Not VIRGINIA. . faster than the bedroom scene. the evening's entertainment catch her. I did the running knowing what type ol A new section of the law before returning home. DEAR POLLY - Instead I would Uke to see the Association of Marriage Cowrselors wrder Am. Sub. S.B. 145 Effie Sanders' sister, Mrs. and 1ake some goodies home for Win and me both. linoleum you have makes any of buying my child a take this on in behalf of the states (for a fee ,'ol course ). At this entitles a surviving spouse Edna Loll of Belpre, spent a with you. It remeinded me of Niese! anawer sort of "Iffy." Try Halloween costume that point In time, counselors are locking the stable after the horse and-ur sur vivin g min or couple of days with her. Edna On Dec. 15 the school will chasing the Irish setter, only saturating lhe spots with would have been useless after Ia stolen, and they are expensive. My research finds that eight ·children up to $5,000 in money has sold her properly tn have Christmas movies . I had a heck of a time ·cat- turpentine and sponge from being worn only once, I made · out olten marriages are "dead" by the time a counselor gets or property from the estate Belpre and is preparing to "The Story of the First ching her the first time. She outer edge of slain toward the a costume from pajama Into the picture. - MICHELLE for suppor t. Such money or lea_ve lor California on Christmas," and "The Ut- stayed just far enough ahead center. Rinse well. - fabric. I added a ruffle property se t off for a support December 13. She will be tlest Angel." Each class will of me to tantalize me. I POLLY. arowrd the neck and apDear Michelle : allowance is to be considered making her home there , near contribute decorations for the finally cornered her in Kim 's pliqued bright polka dots all You've got a point, But somehow I think the government garden and got her _Seemed Christmas tree . DEAR POLLY - My Pet over it for a cute clown cslate assets. her son. has already taken over too many of our private affairs. The 'children have been like old times. You know I Peeve is that I can no longer costwne. This also provided Three new conditions are Elfie, Ernest and Dale Moceover, people madly in love are often not only blind but busy making presents too. really do miss the horses. find girdles with zippers in her with a new pair of provided for an executor or Sanders visited with Inez deaf. Would they listen to a state.pald counselor who told them administrator to dispose of Belle and Chuck Whited in For example ; they have You caq't pet and love a them. They are so much pajamas that she will enjoy marriage Ia not all wine and roses? - H. easier to get Into especially in wearing all year round. Other real esta te belonging to the Swnmit Station lor Turkey made fired clay tree or- motorcycle. p_S. ... Especially if such classes were mandatory, and naments.· Not everyone is lucky hot weather , Getting into a cute costumes could also be es tate: writt en consent is Day. they felt their experience along these lines made them as given by legatees, devisees, On Dec. 19, which is the last enough to celebrate Thanks- girdle wiUtout a zipper is made for other occasions so Lindsey . and Eli zabeth superfluo1111 as well - a marriage license. or .heirs; sa le price must be at Lyons and Eula Swan served day of school before the giving on the proper day. For enough to give a person they would have future use. +++ ' least eighty per cent of ap· a scrumptious turkey dinner Christmas break, there will example, Paul Ufe doesn't apoplexy. Surely It would not - JANICE. Dear Helen : praised value; and no general to Dorothy Dodderer, Marion be a visit from old Santa always get the holidays off cost a manufacturer much to DEAR POLLY - I am a When we lived In South Dakota, we barely knew a family power of sale may be granted and Esther Ri ggs and himself in the morning, a from his work, so his family put side zippers in girdles and yowrg mother on a strict who made It plain they wanted to keep it that way . I mean, they if the surviving spouse, or daughters of Logan, David delightful Christmas lwrch; and friends celebrated the the convenience to the con- budget and have to cut corthought they were "better" than us. Not that we minded, exany legatee. devisee, or heir and Audrey Riggs and two the teachers are planning a holiday a couple of weeks sumer would make this slight ners. One major expense was cept we are turned off by snobs. is' ~ minor. childr en fr om Belpre, treat for the children and a early, when everyone could extra charge well worth· things lor baby. Mattress Then we moved to a beautiful resort town in Colorado. My get together.. It's the spirit while . - GLADYS. These and other changes in l.a\\Tence and Lynde! Hash- party in the afternoon . pads lor the crib are so exoosband bought Into a thriving business here, and the word Don't you wish you were that counts, so that was a the probate code significantly barger and children from DEAR POLLY During pensive so I use beach towels. spread to oor former home. back in school again? very good idea, don 't you lhese days of inflated prices They cost less.and are just as revise the inheritance rights Parkersburg, Lindsey and Who should show up but (let's call them) the Jones! They . of heirs (where there is no Donna Lyons and children of Mary Belle Duvall told me think• every little bit saved can add efficient. I sew elastic to the ' acted like we were bosom friends. that son, Jack, was hurt while Before the turkey Is all up to quite ~ bit in a year's corners to anchor the towel to ' wi)l ), and legatees, devisees Parkersburg, Leota Massar Kindhearted me : when they were still "visiting" at dinriding his motorcycle to work gone, some folks will be nertime, I Invited them to stay and somehow they moved Into t where a will is in effect ). from Eastern, and last, but about two weeks ago. He eating venison . Gordon time. Those handy at sewing the mattress. They wash well Am. Sub . S.B. 145 also alters not least, Lamarr. will find they can get more and when baby outgrows the our guest room - and a happen~n lasted almost a week! evidently slipped on a wet Collins' brother, Kenneth ; wear out of a fitted sheet II crib they can be put to oUter th e powers and re sponDoris Koenig and son Rick They haven't even bothered to write a thank-you note, but sibilities of execut ors, ad- drove to Mansfield where spot in the road, He has a lives In Canton and his two they use an old colorful uses. - DEE DEE. · they mentioned they 'd be out here again next summerchipped bone in his right sons like to hunt down here. You will receive a dollar II Helen, they're dull and snooty (they poked ~un at our ministrators, and fiduciaries they spent · the holiday with shoulder blade and is In They brought friends down tablecloth as a big patch . Put of an esta te, and simplified her son, Uoyd , and daughter sheet on mattress so as to pin Polly uses your favorite 1111811-town friends ). My husband says, however, 1f we don't In Marietta from Canton and then friends it on even and then stitch. t~e en tire probate proceS!l . Elsie Hawl< . and their traction homemaking Idea, Pet (Continued on page 10) Memorial Hospital, Room of the Tuttles and Coles came Another "saver" Is when Peeve, Polly's Problem or 401. Jack missed Thanks- from Fairborn wrtll a total of to buy a new set of solution to a problem. Write •itttll &o A Christmas Tale by D. Floreck and D. Baur giving at home and will 25 hunters ended up down needing sheets and pillowcases, buy a PollY. In care of this newt~- . evidently be in the hospital here. They are being housed matching twin size flat sheet paper. OOR PENNY! PE"[ER! SANTA C.ANTA ,TAKIN& <:JI=l:= !=ROM TI-lE OTI-IER another two weeks. by Nancy and George Collins rather than the cases. I get 1-lAD CI-IECKED 1415 MAP, AND IT ~ SIDC or= TI-lE ICE HUMMOCK, HAD Alan Duvall, Rick Sanders and Homer and Nancy Cole two pairs of standard regular and Roger Barnett joined and the left.()vers were put up size pillowcases and one SEEMED 10 1-liM l-IE I-IA.D LOOKED AWAKENED' PETER AND PENNY, WHO FOR TI-E LITTLE PE-N&UINS EVERYWHERE. BEEN ALMOST I-IIDDEN IN 11-IE 51'()WJ other hun te rs in a 'trip at the Shamrock Motel in extra one out of the sheet and through the Virginia Pomeroy. as one pair of readymade ' mountains. They spent about Haven't heard whether or cases cost about the same as a week hwrting deer, turkey not they did any good hun- the sheet I feel I have a and squirreL They had a ling • . worthwhile saving with five great time , but unfortunately I don 'I know about you, but cases for the price of two. didn 't get a deer or a wild I just love venison and I sure ROSALIE. turkey. do hope we have some soon. When I talk to the Duvalls, 1 Hark ! I heard a gunshot talk to Niese! and that over yonder hill. I'll talk to r~minrl s mt that the Senior ynulater, because now I have lly NrJrma Nc\lland my new job , · H·ying tu keep up at home and do my class work, I don 'I Bt• IWIJl'll the Collins report I Helen Help Us ••• r Polly's Pointers An "iffy "pointer for paint spatter ity POO~ ~ FEATURES, comment, national & local news I:! ~ II·. ~·.· 1 11 I :!:\ ·'·'· ~::;:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::~:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::~:::::::~::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::,:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::;:;::::::::::::::::::{~· VICA OFFICERS - Roy Sims, Newark, state president of Ohio Vocational Clubs of America, is pictured with officers of the Meigs VICA at a Southeast Region leadership workshop Saturday afternoon at Meigs High School. About 200 yoWJg people and their faculty leaders attended. From tbe left are Trudy Hall, chaplain; Deanna Baker, historian ; Carol Sigman , reporter; Chery1Haning, local queen ; Sims, Donna Thornton, president; Brenda George, second vice president ; Be ill Haye, secretary, and Bonita Johnston, treasurer . Franklin Grimm died Swulay OPEN HOUSE - Mr. and Mrs. Don Hubbard, owners and operators of Hubbard's Greenhouse, Syracuse, were hosts to 500 perso.ns who attended their first open house Sunday. Prizes were awarded to Harvey Erlewlne, Rutland ; Ralph E. Stewart, Point Pleasant; Donna Byers, Middleport, and Uncia Stewart, Syracuse . Refreshments were served and each person attending was given a bolly plant. Automakers hold off hiring more workers DETROIT (UP!) Despite two strong sales months in a row and a planned production boost after New Year's Day, Detroit automakers do not expect to hire any new workers in early 1976. Industry executives said today they will meet the incre&Bed demand with overtime at some plants while others are closed to keep inventorieS from bulging. A cut In the current list of 66,000 hourly furloughed workers, they said, is not likely before neJ:t summer.. . The "Big Three': companies reported 570,000 workers 011 the job and 66,000 011 Indefinite layoffs In early December compared to the Industry's mld-1973 peak of 732,000 hourly workers on the job before the start of the Arab oU embargo and a two· year slump. Ford Motor Co., General Motors Corp. and Chrysler Corp. all are working some plants overtime and plan further overtime In January even as other plants are closed. The United Auto Workers uni011 baa complained that companies should recall aU Idled · workers before aasignlng overtime. Wllllam 0. Bourke, a Ford executive vice ll'esident, said laat week that the No. 2 automaker probably will not recall the company's 15,000 Idled workers much earlier than the start af the 1977model·year next fall. GM will not recall Its 43,000 Idled workers Wltil next swruner. Chrysler has about 6,000 on indefinite layoff. Tite auto companies have been building only enough cars to replenish their inventories for the spring upturn. Sales in October were up 23 per . cent from the previous year and November's sales jumped 35 per cent. While Ford and GM have added more than 52,000 cars and trucks to early 1976 production schedules . Chrysler has .announced plans to close four of Its six U.S. car plants and one truck facility during the first week of January- . On Dec . I, the four major auto companies had an Inventory of 1.48 mllUon cars, down slightly from 1.51 million a month earlier. The stock was big enough to last a normal 53 days even if no more cars were built, compared with 52 days a monUt earlier and an ~~a-day supply a when year earlier automakers were trying ·to turn off the production pipeline. GM had a relatively short 4May supply, compared with a 71).(1ay inventory last year; Ford was at 58 days versus 91 days last Dec. I; Chrysler had a 77~ay supply compared with a twic~onnal 125-day supply a year ago ; and American Motors Corp. stood at 72 days on Dec. I, well below the 112-day supply · of a year earlier. Ethel Wbeeler died on Stlnday RACINE - Mrs. Ethel Wheeler, 83, Route I, Racine, died Sunday at Veterans Memorial Hospital. Mrs. Wheeler was born Dec. 12, 1891, the daughter of the late James and Virginia Van Meter Holter . She was also preceded in death by three sisters, three brothers, and two husbands, J. W. Weaver and Claud e C. Wh ee ler. Surviving are several nieces and nephews. Mrs. Wheeler , who made her horne with Ada Bays in Racine, was a member of Racine Chapter, Order of Eastern Star, and the Racine Wesleyan Un ited Method ist Church. ·Funeral se rvices will be Franklin L. Grimm, 60, of 832 East Main St., Pomeroy , died Sun day at CamdenClark Hospital in Parkersburg. Mr. Grimm was born June 14, 1915, the son of the late Lewis and Effie Graham Grimm . He wa s also preceded in death by lour brothers, Roy, Ray, Elmer and Nelson, and three sisters, Agnes Grimm, Dorothy Grimm and Eva Roush. Surviving Mr . Grimm are his wife, Neva Roush Grimm ; live stepchildre n. Kenneth Imboden, Middleport ; Frank Imboden, Racine, Mrs. Minnie Johnson , Athens ; Ernest Imboden of the Worthmuth Air Force Base in Michigan, and Doris Ford , o( Bethel, Conn.; 14 grand c~ildren , two greatgrandchildren; four sisters, Fiorence Youn ger , Ca ll)brldge, Ohio ; Sadie Worth and Ada Wears, both of New held at 1 p. m. Wednesday at DAVTOMEET the Ewing Funeral Home Meigs County Chapter 53, with the ~ev . Howard Disabled American Veterans, Shiveley and ·- the Rev . will meet Tuesday at 1:30 p. Freeland Norris officiating. m. at the Dl\ V home on Burial will be in Greenwood Butternut Ave. in Pomeroy . Cemetery . Eastern Star services will be held at the RHODA'S WRECKERS fwr eral home at 8 p. m. Tuesday. Friends may call at · rrol.LYWOOD (UP!) the fwreral home at any lime . D!ivld Groll and Scoey Mitchell, the nation's best-lmown demolition workers , have been named honorary members of the National OESTOMEET Association of Demoli tion HARRISONVILLE Harri sonville Order of Contractors. Groh, Rhoda's husband in Eastern Star will meet at 8 p. the "Rhoda" telev ision m. Tuesday at the hail. series, plays the owner of a Members are to bring New York City demolition homemade candy lor a candy company, with Mitchell as his sale. chief helper. Symptoms don't spell gout -- ' It? DEAR READER - I am not convinced that your daughter has gout on the bula of the Information you have given me. Gout ca1111ing sympt0111s In young women !s quite rare _More often women ma y have a high uric acid level but only about 10 per cent develop , bone and joint symptoms of gout. Men are the usual victims. Wom en do hav e gout and apparently nra y transmit various hereditary factors th~t pass the disorder on to ollsprlng, hence the tendency lor a high family incidence of gout in those allecied. Tite typical gout attack is not as you describe yow: daughter's problem. For more information on gout that you asked lor you can send 50 cents for The Health Letternwnber 2·3, Gout , Uric Acid. ~nd your letter to ine in care of t~is newspaper, P. 0. Box 1551, Radio Oty Statton, New York, NY 10019. Include a long, stamped , selfaddressed envelope fur rpaillng . That issue will give you a run down on the various levels ol uric acid and their meaning and the current thinking about lhe treatment and management of gout, including the current ideas about diet for gout. Incidentally, gout is not treated by taking water pills. Sometimes water pills will cause an acute attack of gout. This is another reason that I doubt thai your daughter's doctors reall y think she has gout pains. DEAR DR. LAMB - I wonder If there Is any known reason why so many women have kidney infections. DEAR READER - Most of those infections are not of the kidney, but the bladder . J'he infection gets into the bladder easily through th short urethra . The man is protected by the relatively longer urethra . That's anatomy for you , and II d9es INSTALLATION HELD - Last week officers of tlle Meigs High Chapter of the Vocational Clubs of America went to the Buckeye Hills Vocational School at Ri o Grande to conduct an installation . In appreciation, the Buckeye Hills group attending a rel!ional work, shop at Meigs High School Saturday presented the Meigs Chapter with this giant :bristmas wreath . The wreath will be used at Meigs High School during the holiday season.Wrth the wreath are Donna Thornton , president of the Meigs High Chapter, and Randy Ragland, president of the Buckeye Hills Oub. GUARD TRAINING COLUMBUS ( UPI )- More than 80 Ohio National Guard offi cers and compa ny commanders attended their second an nual tra ining mana ge ll)ent semi na r Saturday and Sunday. Col. Andrew Skalkos, a guard training officer, said soldiers learned uses of closed circuit television and a mobile learning center. DR. LAMB ·By Lawrecne E. Lamb, M.D. DEAR DR. LAMB - Would you pleas give me some inlonnation on gout? My daughter has what some doctors say are symptoms of gout. She is In her early 30s . Her ankles and top of her feet swell real full, and she has pain in the back of her heel; In the cords. She only takes water pills which decrease the swelling just a little. She has had the 'acid test, and It was high, but n~ down tO nonnaL She is In perfect health oterwlse. Should they give other tests ,.or what treatment . Is here lor Haven, W.Va. and Genevieve Grinstead of Albany , and several nieces and nephews also survive. Mrs. Gri mm wa s a ve teran . of World War II and was employed with Foote Mineral at Graham Station the past 21 years. Fwreral services will be held at 10 :30 a. m. Wednesdav at the F.wiM Funeral Horne with the Rev. David Fields officiating. Friends may call at the funeral home anytime. In lieu of flowers frie nds ma y contribute to the Cancer Society. Burial will be in Graham Cemetery at New haven. make a difference. Men may also get some protection from an .aitibacterial substance apparently formed by the prostate gland . The location of the female urethra makes it easy to be injured or irritated with norm~! family life. This may pennll the onset of a urinary tract infection . Then as a woman gets older and her muscles relax, the emptying of the bladder may n9t be perfect, and this leads to in fection . Even the decrease in female hormones with age may cause changes in the charact er of th e cells of the bladder that make It easier lor an· infection to get started. The kidneys can become infe cted secondarily by spread of an infection from the bladder, but that is considerably less common . '• • 0, .... ' •'- •• \ '• THE FRANCIS FAMILY Is pictured at the annual holiday ·open house held at their Pomeroy business establislunent, Francis Florist Shop, Sunday afternoon. From the left are Mr. and Mrs . William Francis, Mrs. Kathy Francis Reed and Mrs. Kathleen Francis. Door prizes were given to Pam Kautz, Dana Swift, Rose Ann Sebo and Emma Clatworthy. Refreslunents were served to some 300 persons. Assisting the staff was Mrs. Genevieve Sctmelder _ Buses at standstill CINCINNATI (UPI ) About 850 bus drivers and mechanics walked off the job today in a no contract no work dispute with the publicly owned Queen City Metro Bus Company, forcing m,ooo persons to find other transportation . The two-year contract between Queen City Metro and the Amalgamated Transit Union Local 627 expired at 12:01 a.m. today and bus service came to an im· mediate halt. Although the strike was not _ sanctioned by union officials, drivers and mechanics refused to work without a contract. Queen City Metro officials had hoped some drl vers would work during the morning rush hour, but none did , "No buses are operating at Ute present time," Anson Evans, Queen City Metro information service director, reported. "Right now, there Is no service on the streets." Weekend negotiation s failed to produce agreement on a new contract. Drivers, who now make between $5.40 and $5.61 an hour, want a pay increase, more fringe benents and better working conditions, Two years ago drivers and mechanics struck for live days before a new contract was agreed upon. THE CHOIR OF TRINITY CHURCH, Pomeroy, served refreshments to some :100 persons attending the annual open house of Francis Florist .Shop m Pomeroy ~WJday " M - - Allee Nease left choir director and Mrs. Came l'<eutzllng, orgarust, are afternoon. rs. ' ' ' bl ~c,urou ""ne punen DOW I on Ule attracttve servtng ta e. . . PTA TO MEET SYRACUSE The Syr acuse PTA will mee t Tuesday at the school at 7:30 p. m. Anyone wishing to bring a b~za ar Itern for display purposes ma y do so. Refreshments will be ~e rved by the fourth grade homeroom mothers. 'SNOWFLAKE' ROYALTY LOS ANGELES (UP! ) Arte Johnson crowned the Snowflake King and Queen· Sunday at the .. annual Snowflake Ball for mentslly retarded and developmentally disabled youn g people . Johnson , his wife Gisele, fonner Miss America Mary Ann Mobley and entertainer Gary Collins helped select the winners from among 500 persons attending the annual holiday event. �.!,_-:_The Dally Sentinel, Middl~rt-Pomeroy, 0., Monday, Dec. 8, 1975 ~~;r::: ::::::::·:·:.;.;.:.:· :·::::::::::::::::::.:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::: ::::::::w:::«::·:·:::::::·:::{~:::::::::::: : ::::::::::::;:::::·=:x::.:::·:·:::: : : : :::::::::=:=:=:=:=:=:=::::::::::::::::=:::=:=:=:============:~:~. ~ Tuppers Plains newsletter RAY CROMLEY New York anwng healthier corpses l1allll pi~ y was t'riday night, fa mi lies . Cres ton and Phyllis December 5, ai the Eastern New land h~d a houseful of High School. The kids had a ·' ·h appy relati ves, too . heck uf time getting it really know whether I have Gathering lor dinner were together, with illness of two of all 1he news dnwn or not. Fritz an d N~dine Goebel and lh• main characters in the WASIDNG TON - New York is far from alone In its Tha nk heave ns the fait children Steve, Susie, and play_They were back for the troubles. · m1 quarter at Oh io Universi ty is Sarah; Clyde and Marlene play and we sure hope they New government studies indicate there are econo c Kuhn and children Kim a·nd were strong enough to carry over. I can rest until the forces at work - over and above poor admlnlstra~ion - which win ter quarter starts in Joe, Tim and Cheryl Gwnpf out the play without doing Insure trouble for a fistfull of the nation's big Cities, except Jan uary. In case yo u haven't and son David, Dennis and themselves any harm . where excellent management or special circwnstances buck I called Rose Carr about noticed, my· writing style Helen Newland and son Mike, the trend. should be improving. I am Velma Newell and Alice the lalest news on husband · Large cities, on average, however, are not noted for Red, and his recovery from taki ng a creative writing Osborne. management excellence. , course at the University. It is Richard and Florence the hearLattack he suffered. lndUiltry, a major source of taxes, has been movmg out of a lot of fun and. I truly am Spencer and sons · Tim and Lo and behold! Red talked to big cities generaliy in an effort to find cheap land for m,odem Dan ny· joined Mrs. Eleanor me on the phone, just as l e~r n in g. I have done one manufacturing plants and lower labor costs. short story whi ch my Dinsmoor for turkey. Also perky and chipper as ·could Where industries don 't leave the state, they frequently professor thinks is worthy of th ere were Starling and be. Of course, he isn't doing move to Ute suburbs. publishing durin g the Sandra Massar and family, handsprings just yet, but he The trend is apparent through the North and beyond. A Bicentennial year in Jul y as Phil and Sharon Boyles and sounds just great. He spent fourth of the major cities apparently have been hit worse than an an niversary piece con· !am ily and Mrs. Dins moor's some ·I ime. in the Pleasant New York. By contrast, a number of large cllies in the South cernin g Morgan's Raid sister, Bernice Hawkey, from Valley Hospital ·in Point and elsewhere have shOwn apparent gains. TO CELEBRATE ANNIVERSARY - Mr. and Mrs. Robert M. Steele, Rt. 3, Pomeroy, pass ing through Meigs Grantsville, w. Va ., and Pleasant in intensive care FamUies, too, are shifting to the suburbs, cutting Into big will celebratetbeir 25th wedding anniversary on Tuesday, Dec. 23, with a dinner party given County. brother and sister-in-law , Mr. where they did a fine job on city income . Here New York Is better off than aU but 10 of Its by their children at the Party House in Circleville. Grant and I went to Akron and Mrs. Bernard Sturm him , considering they got him sister big cities. It Is difficult to tell, however, whether New Attending wlll be their son, Jimmy ;' sons-in-law and daughters Mr. and Mrs. James recently. We visited with my from Grantsville also. out in such a short lime. York's relatively good position is real. It may be that middle Broderick, Pomeroy; Mr. and Mrs. Harold Faber and family, Circleville ; Mr. and Mrs. brother, Richard , and his Phil and Sharon got a Red says he is sure he put level taxpayers, moving out, are being replaced by families RickConnollyanddaughtersofRadcllffe,Ky.,a ndher mother, Mrs.Oay ton Roush, Letart, fam ily ; then went on (o the double treat beca use they some gray hairs ·in George below the poverty line. , , W. Va. Fleetwood Farms owned by went on to supper at Elton Collins' head. Red was over Nationwide two thirds of the 24 largest cities m 1970 had Missing from the family group will be the oldest son and his family, Mr. and Mrs. Elton Mr. and Mrs. Hugh M. and Joyce Ritchie's home to George's, you know, when more than the~ proportionate share of families balow the are_,_....; residing_ in Bermuda. Tite couple from friends. They the ownfinest and where they were joined by this all h~ppened . They had poverty line, as compared with the national average. Nine of _steele, _...;,who __ _ _ _ __ _ _would _ _enjoy _ _hearing _ __ _their _ __ _ _ _ Rwnbaugh breed and . show Joyce's mother and step- just finished loading a call for the 24 were worse off in this regard than New York; only seven Irish setters in the Uni ted . father, Mr. and Mrs. Lester Red and he was going to the were significantly in better shape, meaning that the welfare Slates. We met Gabriel's Seaman. 1 wrderstand Phil truck when he fell over. I drain on city income wsa rather widespread. Because a third of its total taxes come from Income, daddy, Cham pion Fleetwood cut down on what he ate at his don't blame George. That Farms Grand M~rshal. Wow, mother's in order to do would scare most of us half to general sales and gross receipt taxes - which are especially COLUMBUS Slate one child , 1 he children are p~ocess by reducin g this what ~ dog! And his lull justice to Joyce's cooking ... death. hard hit by recessions, New York City's revenue suffered Senator Oakley C. Collins ( R- collectively en titled to two peri od to four months. brother, Chance (I forge( his such as, he only ate one piece Homer and Oneita Cole had particularly heavy blows in the past several years. lronton) reports this week on thirds of the estate wit h the Am ong nu merous other full name , but he is the No . I of his mother's pie, etc. But percentagewise, government figures indicate a big family gathering for proposed changes in probate surviving spouse hav in g changes this measur e raises dog, Irish se tter, that is, in Although they didn't make Thanksgiving . Present were Pltllade1pltia, Columbus, Detroit, Washington, Phoenix, St. and estat e laws passed claim to the r·emalnder. the exemption on es tate Lax the u . S.) . · it for Thanksgiving, Wayne Veri and Binas Tuttle, Helen Louis, New Orleans, Indianapolis and San Diego are harder during the first session of the Am . Sub. S.B. 145 would fr om $20,000 to $30,000. It also 1 have never seen so many and Mary Ritchie did spent and Gordon Caldwell, Nita hit. Some 79 per cent of Colwnbus' taxes are "recession sen· . permit a surviving spouse to exem pts $5,000 on all estates, silver cups, plates, tra ys, tea the weekend with Elton and Jean Ritchie and daughters, sltive" and two thirds of Philadelphia's. More than half of • llllh General Assembly . Am . Sub. S.B. 145, effective claim the first $30,000 of an thereby permitting a services, pewter ware and Joyce before returning to Cindy and Robin , George and Oeveland's taxes fall in the same box. San Diego, San Fran'January I, 1976, substantially estat e, with the remainder n1a ximum exe mp tion of trophies in one room in my Columbus. Nancy Collins and son Mike, cisco, New Orleans, St. Loula, Detroit are all worse off than re·wrote Ohio's probate code be in g divi de d by I he $35,000. New York in this tax sensitivity to hard times, according to life. The Rumbaughs were Jessie Dodderer also had and Jack and Sue Rood. lor the first lime in 40 years. traditional lor·mula. A surthese economic studies. · The new law provides that delightful hosts, as were weekend guests when son Son Homer Eugene and his Among a nwnber of changes viving spouse excluded from proper ty given by a decedent Chance and Marshal. The . David and his family !wife family were entertaining The recession , and the outward shift of Industry, have in I he code, principle ones a will would have inheritance dw·ing his or· her lifetime to best part of ·the whole visit Lois and daughter Debbie ) Nancy's mother, father and caused major Increases in unemployment In allmost all the 24 expedite tl1e · often cum- right s according to the one an heir shall be treated as an was out getting a puppy from came down from Colwnbus. sister from Proctorville, Mr. largest cities, increasing the welfare lead, putting a damper on bersome probate process and half-two thirds formula. He advance against the heir's the Rumbaughs. He will not The Tuppers Plains and Mrs. 0. B. New a.nd Kay retail sales and making life difficult for cities generally . While subs l'anliall y liber alize or she would also have ab- share of the estate only if be born until January 13 and Elementary School certainly Wells with her son, Brian . New York's unemployment Increased silmewhat more than provisions lor a surviving solute righ ts to one indi ca ted in writing by the we will go get him the end of did the Thanksgiving holiday average among the 24 largest, .It was by no mea~ the leader. Visiting the Tuttles before spouse when the husband or automobile fr om the estat e. decedent or ackn owledged in February. I can't wait ! · The situation was worse in Phoenix, Boston, Detroit and up to a well~one brown. Thanksgiving were Blll and wife dies without a will. Philadelphia, close in Chicago and not too far different in Procedures for distrib.ution writing ·by I he heir. Did yo u go to the wedding' They held a Thanksgiving Faye Tuttle from Fairborn . Current law provides that ol property from an estate A surviving spouse may 1 mean Roger 's and Cap- assembly where t~e movie Then after Thanksgiving, Ueveland, l'I!Uwaukee, Baltimore, Memphis and San Antonio, where there is no wlll a single presen tly require a six-month elect wrder Am . Sub. S.B. 145 lola's, of course. It was a "Hansel and Gretel " was Bob Tuttle and family spent a according to the federal studies. . Where New York City Is considerabl.y worse off than the child has priority claim to one waiting period during whr.:l1 to receive as part of the en- lovely, candlelight ceremony shown. Certificates of merit day with the Tuttles. average, except Washington, Is In the nwnber of full-time and · hall of a deceased parent 's time the will can be con- titled minimwn share of the in a church overflowing with were presented to the winSeems like everyone in estate, with the remainder tested. Am. Sub. S. B. 145 intestate es tat e the entire rela.tives and friends. ners of a Thanksgiving essay Tuppers Plains is sprouting · part-time c.ity government employes. The figure for New York in 1974 was 585 employes per accruing to the surviving wot~d expedite ihe probale interest of th e decedent Evidently the euphoria of the contest. Winners were Terri the building fever . 10,000 city residents. Washington was well in the lead with 137. , s~>_ouse . H there is more than spouse in the m~nsion house. wedding hasn't worn off Stout, Angela Snyder, Tracy Veri Tuttle has just com' :;,'!;<$::;::;~,::.~:.:·:;:;.;::;:-:-:-:.;:;:;:::;:::::::::::;:;:;:;::::;:::::::::::::<=::::::::::::;:;:;:~::::<~1 The Interest of the decedent because 1 saw the new Mr . Shut , Tim Probert, and pleted his new garage (I say Also high were Baltimore, 455; Boston, 442; Memphis, 351, and spouse is valued at the ap- and Mrs. Brooks this past Jackie Bran.non. The Sixth he completed it although San Francisco, 313. The other largest cities ranged from 92 in praised value with all liens weekend and lhey were still Grade gave a Thanksgiving others did the work, but it Houston and 95 in San Diego to 252ln St. Louis. deducted . wearing that special smile play , the third grade a wouldn 't have turned out half The mansion includes the newlyweds all seem to have. recitation, and the Fifth-Sixth so well if he hadn 't superparcel of land on which the · Wait till he tries some of her Grade Chorus sang. Put all vised it J, By Hdt'n Bottcl lilt house Homer Cole is proceeding is situated, the house cooking, then we will see how this toge ther with the kind of itself, all household goods in long the smile rernatns. I Thanksgiving dinner Mamie to build a new pole barn . It For Compulsory Counseling the house, and lots of farm wonder if Roger has a .strong prepared and you had quite a will be a biggie, to contain Dear Helen: day lor the children . stalls, an office, wash room land adjacent to the house digestive system? Yousald recenUy you favored pre-marital counseling, but and used in conjimction with Incidentally, there will be a and a huge shed for the wean, W~ didn' t do anything "not compulsory." Christmas play presented at. lings. Later on, he will te~r it as the home of the spectai for Thanksgtvmg, but What's your objection to making it mandatory? I have decedent. we must have bee n the only 1he bo osters meeting on down the present barn and found very few couples who would take a complete course in No person who is convicted ones in Tuppers Plains who Monday evening, Dec. 8 at construct an indoor arcana. IJ'e-marriage preparation on a voiWJtary basis. 7:30p.m. Everyone is invited My, my! INFLATION FIGHTER DEAR POLLY - When bf or pleads guilty to or did not. If continuing gerlerations are to have any degree of hap- complicity in murder , to attend. The play will be Still in the horse business, Caroll Dodderer enDEAR POLLY - I would holes appear in yolll' rubber piness in marriage, I don't see any other road down which we aggravated murd er , or tertain ed her so n and given by the Fourth Grade my next door neighbor , Lyle appreciate some suggestions gloves, do not throw them can go but to make It more difficult to qualify lor a marriage manslaughter oil he decedent daughter-in-law, Hobart and and Grades One and Two will Sinclair, is building a shed for for removing tempera paint away , Simply cut strong license. Better to spend time in study, rather than in regret his pon y. She Is a cutie, that spattered on my rubber bands out of the entire shall in any way benefi t by Beulah and their daughter sing carols. because "nobody told us It was going to be like this." Mrs. Whitehead , the music named Ginger, with the iinolewn floor. I wiped it up glove and you will have a nice the death . All property or . Jane for Thanksgiving. Hobe The kind of compu!Bory pre-marriage counseling I have proceeds payable in respect and his family reside in teacher, will be present to shortest legs that can run the with a wet sponge but some assortment of sizes. been working for would cover every conceivable area of both of the decedent 's death shall Swanton . Then for supper, assist in the program. One fastest. She got loose the still remains and nothing I To keep cut flowers fresh marriage and divorce, with strong emphasis on financial pass or be paid as if the guilty Frank and Elsie Dodderer big item of the evening will be other day when Lyle was have tried will remove these longer, I put a bit of salt in the arrangements within marriage. This, to me , Is the biggest person di ed befor e the joined the visit ors. Hobe a bake sale sponsored by Cub asleep and Shiels was gone. ~meareo places. - NELDA. water in the vase. problem area and will break a marriage wide open much .decedent. stayed over until Swrday Scout Pack 75. You can enjoy Win Blake and I attempted to DEAR NELDA - Not VIRGINIA. . faster than the bedroom scene. the evening's entertainment catch her. I did the running knowing what type ol A new section of the law before returning home. DEAR POLLY - Instead I would Uke to see the Association of Marriage Cowrselors wrder Am. Sub. S.B. 145 Effie Sanders' sister, Mrs. and 1ake some goodies home for Win and me both. linoleum you have makes any of buying my child a take this on in behalf of the states (for a fee ,'ol course ). At this entitles a surviving spouse Edna Loll of Belpre, spent a with you. It remeinded me of Niese! anawer sort of "Iffy." Try Halloween costume that point In time, counselors are locking the stable after the horse and-ur sur vivin g min or couple of days with her. Edna On Dec. 15 the school will chasing the Irish setter, only saturating lhe spots with would have been useless after Ia stolen, and they are expensive. My research finds that eight ·children up to $5,000 in money has sold her properly tn have Christmas movies . I had a heck of a time ·cat- turpentine and sponge from being worn only once, I made · out olten marriages are "dead" by the time a counselor gets or property from the estate Belpre and is preparing to "The Story of the First ching her the first time. She outer edge of slain toward the a costume from pajama Into the picture. - MICHELLE for suppor t. Such money or lea_ve lor California on Christmas," and "The Ut- stayed just far enough ahead center. Rinse well. - fabric. I added a ruffle property se t off for a support December 13. She will be tlest Angel." Each class will of me to tantalize me. I POLLY. arowrd the neck and apDear Michelle : allowance is to be considered making her home there , near contribute decorations for the finally cornered her in Kim 's pliqued bright polka dots all You've got a point, But somehow I think the government garden and got her _Seemed Christmas tree . DEAR POLLY - My Pet over it for a cute clown cslate assets. her son. has already taken over too many of our private affairs. The 'children have been like old times. You know I Peeve is that I can no longer costwne. This also provided Three new conditions are Elfie, Ernest and Dale Moceover, people madly in love are often not only blind but busy making presents too. really do miss the horses. find girdles with zippers in her with a new pair of provided for an executor or Sanders visited with Inez deaf. Would they listen to a state.pald counselor who told them administrator to dispose of Belle and Chuck Whited in For example ; they have You caq't pet and love a them. They are so much pajamas that she will enjoy marriage Ia not all wine and roses? - H. easier to get Into especially in wearing all year round. Other real esta te belonging to the Swnmit Station lor Turkey made fired clay tree or- motorcycle. p_S. ... Especially if such classes were mandatory, and naments.· Not everyone is lucky hot weather , Getting into a cute costumes could also be es tate: writt en consent is Day. they felt their experience along these lines made them as given by legatees, devisees, On Dec. 19, which is the last enough to celebrate Thanks- girdle wiUtout a zipper is made for other occasions so Lindsey . and Eli zabeth superfluo1111 as well - a marriage license. or .heirs; sa le price must be at Lyons and Eula Swan served day of school before the giving on the proper day. For enough to give a person they would have future use. +++ ' least eighty per cent of ap· a scrumptious turkey dinner Christmas break, there will example, Paul Ufe doesn't apoplexy. Surely It would not - JANICE. Dear Helen : praised value; and no general to Dorothy Dodderer, Marion be a visit from old Santa always get the holidays off cost a manufacturer much to DEAR POLLY - I am a When we lived In South Dakota, we barely knew a family power of sale may be granted and Esther Ri ggs and himself in the morning, a from his work, so his family put side zippers in girdles and yowrg mother on a strict who made It plain they wanted to keep it that way . I mean, they if the surviving spouse, or daughters of Logan, David delightful Christmas lwrch; and friends celebrated the the convenience to the con- budget and have to cut corthought they were "better" than us. Not that we minded, exany legatee. devisee, or heir and Audrey Riggs and two the teachers are planning a holiday a couple of weeks sumer would make this slight ners. One major expense was cept we are turned off by snobs. is' ~ minor. childr en fr om Belpre, treat for the children and a early, when everyone could extra charge well worth· things lor baby. Mattress Then we moved to a beautiful resort town in Colorado. My get together.. It's the spirit while . - GLADYS. These and other changes in l.a\\Tence and Lynde! Hash- party in the afternoon . pads lor the crib are so exoosband bought Into a thriving business here, and the word Don't you wish you were that counts, so that was a the probate code significantly barger and children from DEAR POLLY During pensive so I use beach towels. spread to oor former home. back in school again? very good idea, don 't you lhese days of inflated prices They cost less.and are just as revise the inheritance rights Parkersburg, Lindsey and Who should show up but (let's call them) the Jones! They . of heirs (where there is no Donna Lyons and children of Mary Belle Duvall told me think• every little bit saved can add efficient. I sew elastic to the ' acted like we were bosom friends. that son, Jack, was hurt while Before the turkey Is all up to quite ~ bit in a year's corners to anchor the towel to ' wi)l ), and legatees, devisees Parkersburg, Leota Massar Kindhearted me : when they were still "visiting" at dinriding his motorcycle to work gone, some folks will be nertime, I Invited them to stay and somehow they moved Into t where a will is in effect ). from Eastern, and last, but about two weeks ago. He eating venison . Gordon time. Those handy at sewing the mattress. They wash well Am. Sub . S.B. 145 also alters not least, Lamarr. will find they can get more and when baby outgrows the our guest room - and a happen~n lasted almost a week! evidently slipped on a wet Collins' brother, Kenneth ; wear out of a fitted sheet II crib they can be put to oUter th e powers and re sponDoris Koenig and son Rick They haven't even bothered to write a thank-you note, but sibilities of execut ors, ad- drove to Mansfield where spot in the road, He has a lives In Canton and his two they use an old colorful uses. - DEE DEE. · they mentioned they 'd be out here again next summerchipped bone in his right sons like to hunt down here. You will receive a dollar II Helen, they're dull and snooty (they poked ~un at our ministrators, and fiduciaries they spent · the holiday with shoulder blade and is In They brought friends down tablecloth as a big patch . Put of an esta te, and simplified her son, Uoyd , and daughter sheet on mattress so as to pin Polly uses your favorite 1111811-town friends ). My husband says, however, 1f we don't In Marietta from Canton and then friends it on even and then stitch. t~e en tire probate proceS!l . Elsie Hawl< . and their traction homemaking Idea, Pet (Continued on page 10) Memorial Hospital, Room of the Tuttles and Coles came Another "saver" Is when Peeve, Polly's Problem or 401. Jack missed Thanks- from Fairborn wrtll a total of to buy a new set of solution to a problem. Write •itttll &o A Christmas Tale by D. Floreck and D. Baur giving at home and will 25 hunters ended up down needing sheets and pillowcases, buy a PollY. In care of this newt~- . evidently be in the hospital here. They are being housed matching twin size flat sheet paper. OOR PENNY! PE"[ER! SANTA C.ANTA ,TAKIN& <:JI=l:= !=ROM TI-lE OTI-IER another two weeks. by Nancy and George Collins rather than the cases. I get 1-lAD CI-IECKED 1415 MAP, AND IT ~ SIDC or= TI-lE ICE HUMMOCK, HAD Alan Duvall, Rick Sanders and Homer and Nancy Cole two pairs of standard regular and Roger Barnett joined and the left.()vers were put up size pillowcases and one SEEMED 10 1-liM l-IE I-IA.D LOOKED AWAKENED' PETER AND PENNY, WHO FOR TI-E LITTLE PE-N&UINS EVERYWHERE. BEEN ALMOST I-IIDDEN IN 11-IE 51'()WJ other hun te rs in a 'trip at the Shamrock Motel in extra one out of the sheet and through the Virginia Pomeroy. as one pair of readymade ' mountains. They spent about Haven't heard whether or cases cost about the same as a week hwrting deer, turkey not they did any good hun- the sheet I feel I have a and squirreL They had a ling • . worthwhile saving with five great time , but unfortunately I don 'I know about you, but cases for the price of two. didn 't get a deer or a wild I just love venison and I sure ROSALIE. turkey. do hope we have some soon. When I talk to the Duvalls, 1 Hark ! I heard a gunshot talk to Niese! and that over yonder hill. I'll talk to r~minrl s mt that the Senior ynulater, because now I have lly NrJrma Nc\lland my new job , · H·ying tu keep up at home and do my class work, I don 'I Bt• IWIJl'll the Collins report I Helen Help Us ••• r Polly's Pointers An "iffy "pointer for paint spatter ity POO~ ~ FEATURES, comment, national & local news I:! ~ II·. ~·.· 1 11 I :!:\ ·'·'· ~::;:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::~:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::~:::::::~::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::,:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::;:;::::::::::::::::::{~· VICA OFFICERS - Roy Sims, Newark, state president of Ohio Vocational Clubs of America, is pictured with officers of the Meigs VICA at a Southeast Region leadership workshop Saturday afternoon at Meigs High School. About 200 yoWJg people and their faculty leaders attended. From tbe left are Trudy Hall, chaplain; Deanna Baker, historian ; Carol Sigman , reporter; Chery1Haning, local queen ; Sims, Donna Thornton, president; Brenda George, second vice president ; Be ill Haye, secretary, and Bonita Johnston, treasurer . Franklin Grimm died Swulay OPEN HOUSE - Mr. and Mrs. Don Hubbard, owners and operators of Hubbard's Greenhouse, Syracuse, were hosts to 500 perso.ns who attended their first open house Sunday. Prizes were awarded to Harvey Erlewlne, Rutland ; Ralph E. Stewart, Point Pleasant; Donna Byers, Middleport, and Uncia Stewart, Syracuse . Refreshments were served and each person attending was given a bolly plant. Automakers hold off hiring more workers DETROIT (UP!) Despite two strong sales months in a row and a planned production boost after New Year's Day, Detroit automakers do not expect to hire any new workers in early 1976. Industry executives said today they will meet the incre&Bed demand with overtime at some plants while others are closed to keep inventorieS from bulging. A cut In the current list of 66,000 hourly furloughed workers, they said, is not likely before neJ:t summer.. . The "Big Three': companies reported 570,000 workers 011 the job and 66,000 011 Indefinite layoffs In early December compared to the Industry's mld-1973 peak of 732,000 hourly workers on the job before the start of the Arab oU embargo and a two· year slump. Ford Motor Co., General Motors Corp. and Chrysler Corp. all are working some plants overtime and plan further overtime In January even as other plants are closed. The United Auto Workers uni011 baa complained that companies should recall aU Idled · workers before aasignlng overtime. Wllllam 0. Bourke, a Ford executive vice ll'esident, said laat week that the No. 2 automaker probably will not recall the company's 15,000 Idled workers much earlier than the start af the 1977model·year next fall. GM will not recall Its 43,000 Idled workers Wltil next swruner. Chrysler has about 6,000 on indefinite layoff. Tite auto companies have been building only enough cars to replenish their inventories for the spring upturn. Sales in October were up 23 per . cent from the previous year and November's sales jumped 35 per cent. While Ford and GM have added more than 52,000 cars and trucks to early 1976 production schedules . Chrysler has .announced plans to close four of Its six U.S. car plants and one truck facility during the first week of January- . On Dec . I, the four major auto companies had an Inventory of 1.48 mllUon cars, down slightly from 1.51 million a month earlier. The stock was big enough to last a normal 53 days even if no more cars were built, compared with 52 days a monUt earlier and an ~~a-day supply a when year earlier automakers were trying ·to turn off the production pipeline. GM had a relatively short 4May supply, compared with a 71).(1ay inventory last year; Ford was at 58 days versus 91 days last Dec. I; Chrysler had a 77~ay supply compared with a twic~onnal 125-day supply a year ago ; and American Motors Corp. stood at 72 days on Dec. I, well below the 112-day supply · of a year earlier. Ethel Wbeeler died on Stlnday RACINE - Mrs. Ethel Wheeler, 83, Route I, Racine, died Sunday at Veterans Memorial Hospital. Mrs. Wheeler was born Dec. 12, 1891, the daughter of the late James and Virginia Van Meter Holter . She was also preceded in death by three sisters, three brothers, and two husbands, J. W. Weaver and Claud e C. Wh ee ler. Surviving are several nieces and nephews. Mrs. Wheeler , who made her horne with Ada Bays in Racine, was a member of Racine Chapter, Order of Eastern Star, and the Racine Wesleyan Un ited Method ist Church. ·Funeral se rvices will be Franklin L. Grimm, 60, of 832 East Main St., Pomeroy , died Sun day at CamdenClark Hospital in Parkersburg. Mr. Grimm was born June 14, 1915, the son of the late Lewis and Effie Graham Grimm . He wa s also preceded in death by lour brothers, Roy, Ray, Elmer and Nelson, and three sisters, Agnes Grimm, Dorothy Grimm and Eva Roush. Surviving Mr . Grimm are his wife, Neva Roush Grimm ; live stepchildre n. Kenneth Imboden, Middleport ; Frank Imboden, Racine, Mrs. Minnie Johnson , Athens ; Ernest Imboden of the Worthmuth Air Force Base in Michigan, and Doris Ford , o( Bethel, Conn.; 14 grand c~ildren , two greatgrandchildren; four sisters, Fiorence Youn ger , Ca ll)brldge, Ohio ; Sadie Worth and Ada Wears, both of New held at 1 p. m. Wednesday at DAVTOMEET the Ewing Funeral Home Meigs County Chapter 53, with the ~ev . Howard Disabled American Veterans, Shiveley and ·- the Rev . will meet Tuesday at 1:30 p. Freeland Norris officiating. m. at the Dl\ V home on Burial will be in Greenwood Butternut Ave. in Pomeroy . Cemetery . Eastern Star services will be held at the RHODA'S WRECKERS fwr eral home at 8 p. m. Tuesday. Friends may call at · rrol.LYWOOD (UP!) the fwreral home at any lime . D!ivld Groll and Scoey Mitchell, the nation's best-lmown demolition workers , have been named honorary members of the National OESTOMEET Association of Demoli tion HARRISONVILLE Harri sonville Order of Contractors. Groh, Rhoda's husband in Eastern Star will meet at 8 p. the "Rhoda" telev ision m. Tuesday at the hail. series, plays the owner of a Members are to bring New York City demolition homemade candy lor a candy company, with Mitchell as his sale. chief helper. Symptoms don't spell gout -- ' It? DEAR READER - I am not convinced that your daughter has gout on the bula of the Information you have given me. Gout ca1111ing sympt0111s In young women !s quite rare _More often women ma y have a high uric acid level but only about 10 per cent develop , bone and joint symptoms of gout. Men are the usual victims. Wom en do hav e gout and apparently nra y transmit various hereditary factors th~t pass the disorder on to ollsprlng, hence the tendency lor a high family incidence of gout in those allecied. Tite typical gout attack is not as you describe yow: daughter's problem. For more information on gout that you asked lor you can send 50 cents for The Health Letternwnber 2·3, Gout , Uric Acid. ~nd your letter to ine in care of t~is newspaper, P. 0. Box 1551, Radio Oty Statton, New York, NY 10019. Include a long, stamped , selfaddressed envelope fur rpaillng . That issue will give you a run down on the various levels ol uric acid and their meaning and the current thinking about lhe treatment and management of gout, including the current ideas about diet for gout. Incidentally, gout is not treated by taking water pills. Sometimes water pills will cause an acute attack of gout. This is another reason that I doubt thai your daughter's doctors reall y think she has gout pains. DEAR DR. LAMB - I wonder If there Is any known reason why so many women have kidney infections. DEAR READER - Most of those infections are not of the kidney, but the bladder . J'he infection gets into the bladder easily through th short urethra . The man is protected by the relatively longer urethra . That's anatomy for you , and II d9es INSTALLATION HELD - Last week officers of tlle Meigs High Chapter of the Vocational Clubs of America went to the Buckeye Hills Vocational School at Ri o Grande to conduct an installation . In appreciation, the Buckeye Hills group attending a rel!ional work, shop at Meigs High School Saturday presented the Meigs Chapter with this giant :bristmas wreath . The wreath will be used at Meigs High School during the holiday season.Wrth the wreath are Donna Thornton , president of the Meigs High Chapter, and Randy Ragland, president of the Buckeye Hills Oub. GUARD TRAINING COLUMBUS ( UPI )- More than 80 Ohio National Guard offi cers and compa ny commanders attended their second an nual tra ining mana ge ll)ent semi na r Saturday and Sunday. Col. Andrew Skalkos, a guard training officer, said soldiers learned uses of closed circuit television and a mobile learning center. DR. LAMB ·By Lawrecne E. Lamb, M.D. DEAR DR. LAMB - Would you pleas give me some inlonnation on gout? My daughter has what some doctors say are symptoms of gout. She is In her early 30s . Her ankles and top of her feet swell real full, and she has pain in the back of her heel; In the cords. She only takes water pills which decrease the swelling just a little. She has had the 'acid test, and It was high, but n~ down tO nonnaL She is In perfect health oterwlse. Should they give other tests ,.or what treatment . Is here lor Haven, W.Va. and Genevieve Grinstead of Albany , and several nieces and nephews also survive. Mrs. Gri mm wa s a ve teran . of World War II and was employed with Foote Mineral at Graham Station the past 21 years. Fwreral services will be held at 10 :30 a. m. Wednesdav at the F.wiM Funeral Horne with the Rev. David Fields officiating. Friends may call at the funeral home anytime. In lieu of flowers frie nds ma y contribute to the Cancer Society. Burial will be in Graham Cemetery at New haven. make a difference. Men may also get some protection from an .aitibacterial substance apparently formed by the prostate gland . The location of the female urethra makes it easy to be injured or irritated with norm~! family life. This may pennll the onset of a urinary tract infection . Then as a woman gets older and her muscles relax, the emptying of the bladder may n9t be perfect, and this leads to in fection . Even the decrease in female hormones with age may cause changes in the charact er of th e cells of the bladder that make It easier lor an· infection to get started. The kidneys can become infe cted secondarily by spread of an infection from the bladder, but that is considerably less common . '• • 0, .... ' •'- •• \ '• THE FRANCIS FAMILY Is pictured at the annual holiday ·open house held at their Pomeroy business establislunent, Francis Florist Shop, Sunday afternoon. From the left are Mr. and Mrs . William Francis, Mrs. Kathy Francis Reed and Mrs. Kathleen Francis. Door prizes were given to Pam Kautz, Dana Swift, Rose Ann Sebo and Emma Clatworthy. Refreslunents were served to some 300 persons. Assisting the staff was Mrs. Genevieve Sctmelder _ Buses at standstill CINCINNATI (UPI ) About 850 bus drivers and mechanics walked off the job today in a no contract no work dispute with the publicly owned Queen City Metro Bus Company, forcing m,ooo persons to find other transportation . The two-year contract between Queen City Metro and the Amalgamated Transit Union Local 627 expired at 12:01 a.m. today and bus service came to an im· mediate halt. Although the strike was not _ sanctioned by union officials, drivers and mechanics refused to work without a contract. Queen City Metro officials had hoped some drl vers would work during the morning rush hour, but none did , "No buses are operating at Ute present time," Anson Evans, Queen City Metro information service director, reported. "Right now, there Is no service on the streets." Weekend negotiation s failed to produce agreement on a new contract. Drivers, who now make between $5.40 and $5.61 an hour, want a pay increase, more fringe benents and better working conditions, Two years ago drivers and mechanics struck for live days before a new contract was agreed upon. THE CHOIR OF TRINITY CHURCH, Pomeroy, served refreshments to some :100 persons attending the annual open house of Francis Florist .Shop m Pomeroy ~WJday " M - - Allee Nease left choir director and Mrs. Came l'<eutzllng, orgarust, are afternoon. rs. ' ' ' bl ~c,urou ""ne punen DOW I on Ule attracttve servtng ta e. . . PTA TO MEET SYRACUSE The Syr acuse PTA will mee t Tuesday at the school at 7:30 p. m. Anyone wishing to bring a b~za ar Itern for display purposes ma y do so. Refreshments will be ~e rved by the fourth grade homeroom mothers. 'SNOWFLAKE' ROYALTY LOS ANGELES (UP! ) Arte Johnson crowned the Snowflake King and Queen· Sunday at the .. annual Snowflake Ball for mentslly retarded and developmentally disabled youn g people . Johnson , his wife Gisele, fonner Miss America Mary Ann Mobley and entertainer Gary Collins helped select the winners from among 500 persons attending the annual holiday event. �." 8 - The Daily <;entmcl , Mtddleporl-Pomct oy. 0 . Mt>ll<lity. Dec 8, 1975 ALow~ ~. "' ' Want Ad Wilf Cut Cost of Uving ...... WRITE YOUR OWN AD! lfS EASY TO ORDER BY MAIU -SPECIAL!-- 12 WORDS 4 DAYS ONLY sps CASH WITH ORDER AVAilABLE TO INDIVIDUALS ONLY! NON COMMERCIAL NO REFUNDS. Each initial and group of figures counts as one word. Be sure to count name and address, if used, and your phone number. Including prices for items offered in your want ad will increase response . 1. 2. 3. NOTI CE OF PUOLICATION I0 C. t,Ht~ <;O ft\ t' r 1\d dii' ~S l•l' tlliCC' l lS tl cr ,1 f\ t•rnl( l' I UC~t·t 1\llll~l' lit'i 1 t-. nown ,,oo, ('5~ wcl s (1(1~1) l rt~• t-R ,1 ,1<1 II\ I a It ~napol1s tn d1 (1 na M~ 1 \ tn M r Ei trf"Sil WhO >;;t' f,l S1 CWil 1 ('SidCII C\.' Wtl~ Mt~dison \>\ l~s t V l l'<llflti:'t Cl yd c Rn1r whoSt' tit ~ t "-nOwn dress w~s Oc"tiO'l Rouyt• to ulslan.t rmd lhc vn~nown dCVISC<'S U.• qarecs llC trS t• c u•ors <Htlll 1111Stra to rs illl d ,)S5tans ot eM 11 vf the IOI tow rnq Hld 1VIC1Uals ttll I !-, Shr ld on d•• cP a se d W 1 llr~IH LOtlrC "hC'I d()n Sh t•ldon Edwetrd "hf'ldo n MMY Sheldon M<"ud German El fr r Gt'rman •' <Ida Nanna . Mc)bt>l E• nme ll Nil11116 N,mna l1crr Gcrm;u1 L uc dte M 1\ '-tc wtrrl G cr man E•lllltn S Ce~ldwcll [3l'r nrcc I ' slier ato.c fH.• rn1 et' Tu clo. t'r , w. nntt' f\ (Ii nse MMvm 5 Carrtc S McE ifr es t1 McEttrcsh . t'Ntha s Reed , Jo scp llrne R 1n r Cl yde R tne E dgar R 1nc and G ladYS 01 rver Yo u r1rc hereby noldtcd th at named yo v !lave b C'e n Dcle n drmts 111 a legal actton en titled Emn1 e t1 H Nanna , Jr et at , Plamtt ft s, vs John M We ll s Jr et al D£>f en do nts Th rs ac t10fl has be en •s SlgtH~d Cast> No t~ 958 , and pf' nd rng In the Cou rt of comen Pleas Mcrgs County , Th e obtec t o f t h e 0 h lo co rnp l,,lnt rs to piHtrl ton the IOIIOWtnQ dCS Crtb Cd re al ti'l e 10 w11 Srtuated rn I he Town sh rp ot Ol 1vc . Co unty of MCtQS <tnd s ratc or Oh tCJ , an d be tnqilpM IO I No JJ Ill Tow n ) of Ranqe No It bounde d as tott ows nr<1rn n 1ng tOt ro ds west !r o m thE:' sou th west corn er ot s11 1d ~cc t1 c n then ce west 172 rods th en ce North 96 ro ci s to the ce nt er ot Shad e Rt ver , the nce so uth 83 degrees Easl 76 r od s thence N orth 8J 1 degrees East 77 rod s lh cnce North 70' . degrees Ea5t 15 r ods thence North 63 d £>gr ecs E ast I 1 rods thence N orth 68 deg r ees Easr 26 rod s . lh cnce Norlh 83 deg rees East 8 rods th ence Sou th to th e place ol bcgmn ln Q, co ntammg 78 acre s be the sa me more or ss . c~<Cep t lhc rtght o f a roadwa y 10 ree t wrde as n ear w her e th e ro ad n ow ru n s from lh e sou th Stde of said tract to e co un ty re ad near th e outll of Sp ru ce Ru n As lc c)(Ccptlng that lhcre has been old a tr ac t of 18 acres ou t of lh c above deser tb ed p r em• ses, a s tS reco r ded 111 Vo lume 105 p a~e 75 9 Metgs Coun ty R ecords of Deeds to w h iCh ret cr cn ce tS h er sby m ad e Atso excepttng tha t por t ton ot Ia nd acq u1red by th e Untied Sl ilt es 0 1 Ame r 1ca throu gh cond(!mnat rO I) procC'ed1ngs rn c•vii No 7J ?09 o f lhe Unti ed s tares 01strlc1 Cour t ot th e sout h ern Ols trt ct o f Ohto Ea s. tern D•v1S1on as sh own In v otumc 23 9, Pa qe 367 ol the Mctgs County Deed Records . nd dated Jun e 5 1969 Also til e oil prtv ileg es rn and u n der the abo ve descrt b ed rca l est ttte sll unt cd 1n thr. Tow n sl1tp ot Ol tvc , Count y of Me tgs an d Slate o t Ohio fl lso , th e oil privi leges m a nel under th e tot 1ow1ng r ea l st at e s ttuat ed rn th e Town sh lp of L ebanon . Cou nt y n f Me1gs and Stale ol 0 1110 , b ei ng n 10re pa r t tcu tarl y desc rtb ed a s f ollows Beg rnning on th e centerlt n e 126 roas f rom llle west' ltn eot Sec lton 3<1 Town 3. Rong e I I of the Oh 10 Company P ur cha se . then ce East to the soulhwe sl cor n er of SO ac r es of I he East end of the Nor th ha lf 0 1 Sec t ton 31, Tow n 3. Ra ng e 11 0 I the Oh ro Compa n y PUr chase sold by Joh n Ca rt wr1ght by Gab r re l S1rns I hence Nort h to lhe Cent er of I he N ortll hr~ lf of sard Sect1 on J•1, th en ce wes r t o wt thm t 26 rodso t th e West lt n e at Sect1 on 3.t , th en ce Sou th to th e pla ce of begl nn 1ng , co ntatntng 50 acres , mor e or le ss You ar e r equrr ed to an swer wrthm 18 d.1y s a f ter th e rasr publ1 cat10 n ot no trce whtc h wt ll be pub t rs hcd once eac h week f or S IX SUCCCSSIVC Wee k S, begin n 1ng , Monday , November l Oth , 1975 Th e last pub trc atio n w il l be ma de on Monday Decembe r 15th 1975, and the 18 davs tor answer Wt ll commence on rhat da te In case o f your fatlurc or Olh erw.sc respond as requ1rcd by the Ohro Ru les of Ctvr l Procedure lud9men t b y de t autt wrtl be rendered ngalnsl you for the r elie f dema nd ed 111 t11e c latm Un t..n Q\\ tl ·" "'' · '" "' "' -. r ,, "' ,. '"'" ' • . 4. 5. 6. 7. 8. 9. 10. 11. 12. NAME ADDRESS ' CITY PHONE MAIL WITH '1.25 TO THE • Larrv Spencer Cler k o f Cour ts Meigs Coun ty Common Pl eas Court DAILY SENTINEL lll COURT ST. POMEROY, OHIO 45769 PALM SPRINGS, Caltf. (UPI) - Sandra Palmer won the $32,000 first prize In the Colgate-Dinah Shore Winners Circle tournament at the Mission Hills Country Club last April. She l"ill compete with eight other women professwnal golfers here Saturday and Sunday in the $50,000 Colgate Triple Crown, a carbon copy of the men's World Series . First prize 111 the :JlHJole tournament is $15,000. Kathy Whitworth won the first Triple Crown event last year at Miami, beating Judy Rankin and Sandra Post for the first1)lace money and a new car. NOT ICE OF APPO I NTMENT Ca se No 2167J Es tal e of VIctor Swam, aka ( Il l 10 17 74 , (12) 1. 8 . 16 , 61C NOTiCE OF APPO INTMENT E stat e of Case No. 21670 Oors('l Smtih , D CCCil SC CI Not ice is hereby given tha t Eve l yn S r otk o f 6832 Alloway wes t, Wo r! hlng ton . Ohio . and Mildre d r Be tz ln g of Hem l ock Grove Ohio . have been du ty ap pomted E.:ec utrt ces ot the Estate of Dorset Smith d eceased lat e of Me igs County , Ohio . Cr ed i tor s are required to fil e th ei r cla ims wrth said liductar y wll hrn t our months Dated this l Oth day of Nov ember Ins Mannmg D We b ster Ju dge Court of Common Pl eas Probate Drv1s ton M e tgs Cou nty Oh10 (l) 2-1 ( 12 1 ,.... Noti-ce WANT ADS INFORMATION DEADLINES 5 p M Day Be tore Publrcat ron Mon day Deadl ine 9 a m Canceilt'llton - Correctrons wi ll b e accepted untrl 9 a m tor Day of Publlcatron REGULATIONS Th e Publisher reserves the rtght to ed it or reje c t any ads deemed obie ct •onal The p ubl1sh e r w ft l not be re sponsible for mor e than one mcorre c t rnsertion RATES For Want Ad Servtce 5 cents p er word one inserlton M in rmum Charge Sl 00 14 cents p er word three consecut tve inser tr ons. 26 ce nls per word six c on . securr vc mserllon s 25 P er Cen t Discount on paid ads and lids paid with in 10 Clays .Results Use The Sentinel Classifieds Auto Sales Hli VE yow deer trop h ies rliOun t ecl O l rctl t ie ld s T()l(ldcrmy St Rt 111 . Eas\ ot Rutland Phone (6 \ JI 1.12 111Httc. ROO M and bOard for Sr C tlt tt•ns wrth tow •n co me very nice Phone 992 35 09 11 30 H e Business Services 1970 NOVA V-8 CPE. Blk. vinyl roof, grey fln tsh , good new F tv e homes $1295 3 bedroom struction with carpet. ceramic tile. garage, large tires. automatic, 1969CH EVROLET CAMARO $1695 Motor overhaul, good tires, pleasing orange tlntsh wtlh blk . vinyl 1nterlor. radio. Sharp Business Phone : 992-5880 Residence : 992·3313 11 ·18-1 mo. 11 t2 1 mo. IN Tt-l E COMMON PLEAS COURT . MEIGS COUNTY OHIO No . 15 ,963 MIC H A EL VAN A UKEN , et ., VS IPOM~RO_Y MOTOR CO. ~ P~. ~ I OPEN EVES.8:00 PO~_E RC?_Y,!_ 0~ 10 _ TO D ORO TH Y BERGMAN whose addr ess tS unkn own and can not w tlh reasonabl E: d!ltg en ce b e as cer tarn ed . 1 BEDRM home ro c:a l eel on Rl 14 3 Phon e 74 2 259 0 12 7 6tc J TWO b edrm tr a de r lor rent W tll a ccept I ct'i tl d Ca ll 992 5978 12 7 dip TO The unkn o wn hei r s, devtsees l egatees . ad DO UB L E Wtele mo dul a r , mt ntst rator s executo r s an furntshed u ttlt tres pa rd No' 11 or asst gn s o f Th omas childr en or pets Phone 992 Wrt gh t , deceast'd , Atwoo d 7017 or 992 7666 Sloan dece ased , Jea n Sloan . 12 7 3tc deceased . 1\ lexander Wrtgh t dece a se d , Dav1d Wrtg hl , HO USE on Co Ro ad 28 For de ce ased . Geo r ge W rtght . rn t or m att on ca ll weekends de ce ased , Mary W Ke lly , or afler 6 thro ug h !h e wee k , decease d . Allee w P ctrtck , 949 2828 de ce as ed . Elbert Wr tght , 12 1 tt c dece as ed and Dorothy Be rg man II dece ase d You ar e he r eby n ottf 1ed that L"RGE bustness butldm g tn Mason , larg e gl ass fron t you have bee n na me d tn a drr ve tn rear doors , wrll re nt lega l actio n e nltll e~ Mtchaet 1 or all o f gr ound tt oor 3200 Van J\ uken and P ame la !.qua re t ee t good locatton Webs t er , pl arnll ff s vs Ger Pt10nc (3041 882 3356 or 773 rrude w L amon t , e t ar 56 11 def en da n ts Tht s ac tton ha s 11 13 1 f c been ass•gncd Case No 15 ,963 m t he Common Pl eas Court o f Me1gs Count y Ohto Pome r oy . FREE RENT AT VILLI\GE MANOR IN MID Oh tO 1!1, 769 D L EPORT 1 We ar e so sur e The ob1ect ot the co mptamt th at you w tll lo ve our apart tS to pa r tilton and qute t t ttl e 10 menls that we gtve you two r eal es tate Sttua l ed +n Bedford weeks RENT FR EE Just Town sht p Metgs Cou nt y , p av yo ur sec urity d eposrt Oht o. which tS descrt b ed as an d stay stx m ont h s and the fOllOWS f irst 2 weeks tS free You wtlt entoy monthly leases , all Bemg m Oh1o Company 's e tec trtc ltvt ng. ca rp etrng , Purchase . 50 acre s off o f the ran ge and refrtg erator , lree cast end o f the totl owtng r eal t ra sh p1 ckup cable T V esta te. to wtl 66 ac re s, mo re (o pt ronal l and laun dry or l ess. off ct the w es t end of fa c ll1tr es Conven tcnt lo th e south h alf of the northw est shop ptng on Thtrd and Mrll Qua rter of Secti on 12, T o wn 3, In Mtdd leporl V ILLA GE Rang e 13, al so an o th er pt ec e M ANOR 1S your s for one ot land commencing B ch atns bedroom a parlm e nts ~1 1 lr nKs wes t fro m th e north s tar tt ng at $104 monthly plus eas t co r ne r of th e sou th hall of ite c We pay f or everyth rn g the n or thw es t qua rt er of else Se e the Manager at Sect ton 12 Town 3, Range 13 R rvers td e Apar tm ents or thence sout h 10 rod s th ence c all 992 327 3 Thrs oll er wi ll northwes t erl y alo ng th e end soon , so m ov e in now cen t er of said r oaQ to th e n orth and sav e SSSS lt ne of the sou th h alf of lh e 10 23 lf C northwesl qua r ter of satd sec t ton 12 , th en ce west 20 fee l to the p la ce of begrn ning Ct:>U NTR Y Mobil e HOQ1 C con t aming on e fo urth of an Pa rk Rt JJ, te n miles nofth ac r e . mor e or l ess of Pomeroy Large lots wtlh fl tso a ptcc e at land c oncret e pa110S , srdewalks , dcscrr b ed as follows · 14 acr es runn er s an d oft s tr ee r oft of the south std c of the IJM'k tn Q 'Phone 992 7J79 f ott owrng described r eal 12. 31 lfc es tate s11 u ated 1n M e tgs RM HOU S ~ tn .;, yracuse , Count y Ohto , Ia wt t <1 0 acres Ohio Basem ent , garage , oft of the c ast end of th e.norlh rea l ntce home , musl hav e hall of lhe northwest quarter re ferences 1f rnterested Ca ll of satd Secti on 12, Town 3 day (6 14 ) 446 7699 , eventng s, Range 13 You arc rc Qutred t o !6141 446 9539 an swer the Co mpl a mt wrthtn 11 5 t fc 28 d ays a lt er th e last p ubt tc at1on o f lhts n otice whtch writ be publi shed on ce ONE bedrm mobile home , eac h week for six con sec ultv e adults onl y Phon e 99 2 553 5 weeks The la s! publication 11301fc Wttl be made on Janua r y 5, 1976 and \h e 18 days for an 2 B EDRM trailer . r eal n1 ce swc r Wt\1 sta rt on that dal e Ph one 992 3324 In case ot you r !allure to t 2 2 lf c an swer or otherwt se r esp ond as requt r ed by the Oht O Ru les of c,~,~, , Proced ur e ludgmenl 7R M UN F URNI SHEDap t tn Rutland , 595 and utilities by defaul t will be r endered L1m11 1 chtld lnQutre at aga •nst you for re l te f Sa l em St Market , or cal l dem anded tn the compla rnt 742 2424 or 742 3 141 12 2 61c L arry E Sp ence r Cl erk of Co ur 1 b RM HOU SE and bath lor Co mmon P leas Courl r ent m Pom eroy Call 992 Me ig s Co unty Oh to 57 d\ 12 2·26tc 11 ~ 1 1.8 15 12 . 291115 , 6tc For Sa le ELECTR IC H icko ry Smokers Smoke turkey , ! Is h , game , etc 52 3 95 Jtm Rosenbaum , ph on e 997 3166 12 8 4t C ttelp wantea SOMEO NE to cook in p r rvate hom e lor lhe aged Good wages 308 Pa ge St , Mrd dlepor t 11 26 tfc GE NERAL h elp ers . $.84 00 to 5 140 1! PER WEEK Overtime available , no e)( p e ri ence ne cess ary Company wtll train Ca ll tor interview , 446 0677 124 4t C SERVICE Ma nage r tor n ew ca r dea l ership Wr ite Bo x 743 Pomeroy , Ohro , 45 769 ' 127 12tc .....: ______ _ ~ UkNt ~ HED I WILL do babysrlt tng 10 your hom e or m me . eventng and weekend s Phone 949 2609 12 2 6tc Pets BEAG L E pup s lo r sate , 2 mare and I fe mal e 10 weeks old Phone {6 141 985 3567 12 5 41p w~nted ; turn ts hed and unfurn tshed apts Phone 991 54 34 Mobile Homes For Sale Wanted To Buy turnrture . rce boxes, brass beds , or compl ete households Wrtte M D.o.. Miller , Rt 4 , Pom eroy , Oh•o carr 992 7760 I 0 7 74 For Sale ' t , OW se lli ng Fuller Brush Products Phone 992 J410 10 6 ti c 1971 CHEV 4 dr, good con dtlion . $ 1,295 1912 GMC truck . 1 owner , 5:125 Ava l on c amp er , sleeps 6 , 5850 Phone (614) 985 3371 12 1 3tc -·- -- - · · · . - - .=.:;,. COAL. limestone and a ll types of salt and rock salt f or ice and snow removal Ex ce ls•or Salt Works , East Marn St , Pomeroy Ohto Phone 992 389 1 12 7 tf c 992 5535 1975. LONESOME - Old br ick 3 B.R s. gourmets' kit., nice din ing S. living, mod. bath and utility . JUST $11,000 RIVER LODGE 3 B R .' S , FULL BASEMENT, EXTRA LOT ON THE Ohio. Drilled well and beach. Only 114.000. NEW LISTING - Level lot for the aged. Mod . 3 nice B R.'s with large closets. Dream kit . with stove and refrigerator . I car ln . sulated garage 128,SOO. RACINE - Corner lot, mod kit., bath, 2 B.R s, enclosed porch and out of high water . 112,900. HOT WATER HEAT Warm In the winter, 3 BR's, 1'1> baths, dining and large lot . Now "acant . Move before Christmas Only 116,500. NEW LISTING - 1.4 acres of land Like new 3 BR home. Birch kit.. diSh · washer •. disposal , 11h baths, & full basement. $31,500. NEW LISTING - 4'1> acres. Good 8 room. central 549.95 2 Only Fenwick Graphtle rods lisiS111. 170.00 Sportsman Space Blanket 15.00 All fishing lures 20 Pet. Off Pomeroy, Ohio Mon , Tue., Wed., Fri. 9 to 5, Thur. & sat . 9 to noon . Winter hours- REDUCE safe and fasl with GoBese T ab l ~ tS & E Vap "w ater pills ," N elson Druq 12 8 lip MODERN Wa l nut Console , am fm ra 'dlo , 4 speed changer Balanc e $102 57 or ''J terms Ca ll 653 757 3 1.2 l ·lfc ----- --~----- -- MONTH old 8 Nub ian 10" Boot Deep Iough Iread Exclusive Knee Htgh button c losure Deep tough bulton closure , .. 11 20 tic POT A TOE S tor sa le !>OtUid 100 tb bags Across fr o m Shamroc k tn Hen der son , w Va Donald Wathu , Rl 35, H enuersan . W· Va I I 18 26tc garage. 131,000. BUILDING LOTS - And ALLEY OOP 60 W E ~ 5- REP AIR sweepers . toasters , trans . all small applian ce s Lawn mower n ex t to Stat e H 1gh.. way Ga r age on Route 1' Phon e 985 l82S • 4 Ur·l.t:C. @oc.TOR w::JNMUG, ~· -- --~· BR A DFORD , . Auct rv neer Complete Serv ice Phone 9.t9 2.!.87 or 9d9 2000 Ra c ine , Ohto , Crtlt Bradford A ..OUNIS LADY -.· ~ North East Pass Pass Pass Pass Pass Pass Pass Pass Soulh ~·;:~~¥ Pass ACROSS 1 Secluded 'alley 5 - hound II Vex 12 Put in harmon) 13 Eager 14 W~y of standmg 15 Bonng tool 16 One - tmw 12 wds 1 li Speck 18 Untl of stlk _ 10 9 ttc • TI<ACKING DOWN A GIAN1' 'TE'I<AS PTEIWSAUR CA tt< r ana ~e e t A t Service o f all breeds a\ vartable prtces rn Meigs or adjoining counttes Prefer forenoon message lor eventng service tram L eland Par ker . 992 22 64, or answertng 667 3251 , Coolv tlle '" 1feels Feel how cle.sn honored. smooth she ~j;:>_,.,.~~Beti4 ' th' door. Bet 12 2 6tp -- - -----'L-----·o &. D n~EE Trtmm lng , 20 years e.:perience Insured. free esttmates Call 992 3057 or ( I) 667 3041 , Cool ville fmeness 20 Wrath U Untquc t2 Max or Budd) 23 Greek portiCO 25 Kmd of eagle t6 Prank 2i Capuchtn 10 ls.tfc -----------., Real Estate For Sale A Florida reader wants to know the \\Ors! btd made 111 a slam auctwn There was no parlt cular worst btd . but one player went through a sen es or compltca led biddtng maneuvers when he could have simply ratsed hts partner 's sutt It was fatlu re to use " KISS" 1Keep tt Stmple Stuptd l that led to the trouble /Do you have a questron to r the experts? Wrrte "Ask the Jacobys · care or thrs newspaper The Jacobys wr/1 ans wer tnd1vrdual quest1ons '' stamped sert-addressed envelopes are enclosed The must mterestmg quest10ns wr/1 be used 1n fhrs column and wr/1 rece1ve cop1es of JACOBY MODERN I DOWN I Clutch 2 Black and blue 3 Cremc-dela.ereme 4 - Rorem 5 Motslened the roast 6 Rose Yesterday's Answer essenl·e i Hatlroad slop 1abbr 1 KTimeptece of yore 9 Applauded . called back 10 Wobble 16 Verdt opera 19 Reces:; 22 Dtp out 23 Crackel 14 ,\drtallc port 25 Large package 26 German art song> 2i l.tke an egg -sta med tie 29 St~naling devtce 30 Thtnk 31 What haste make> :15 Lack 3i Sesame 311 Kmd of deal rtver MIDDLEPORT - Stone & brick bldg Lo"ely location A couple of partitions, a shower and you would have a nice place to live. 17,000. POMEROY - A large home or 2 apartments, live In 1 and rent 1. In good condition. $10,000. POMEROY - 1 story frame , 2 BR, full basement has 1 BR. TV·R. , ullllty R, workshop. Large lot . 19.500 MIDDLEPORT - I story frame, 2 BR. NEW car. petlng, paneling, windows & etc Full basement. NEW carport. 113,000. POMEROY - P/, A 200 fl . frontage, originally has 2 houses Ideal tor home or trailer . 13.000. RUTLAND - 1 story frame, 2 BR, bath, dining R. wash house. garage, N. gas heat . 18.500. THE IDEAL XMAS PRESENT - A HOME FOR YOUR FAMlLY. THE~ 15 TJ-JE SOULLESS MONSTER THA.T CARRIED OFF MY BELDVEDrr 29 Ensue l2 Swruner , m Ltlle 33 Hec ltnc 34 Face t sl 1 l6 f\emote : penpheral 38 Accltvt(J 39 Complete . whole 10 Pot starter 41 Whirled 42 Troublesome plant !lAIJ.Y OH FORGO(]H HCW SHOULD I KNON CCX>D lNG iHtot~E CIRL5 00 MUCH - PRIIM CDNNA5 CRY ATlHEa:<oPOF A HAT? ,.• J- MA'AM --,}>j I HAVE -d A LOVELV FREE TRIAL OFFER FOR 'fOUR HUSBAND 1 5 oo-J V Basketball Melgs-GAHS 7·0Q--Pixanne lcl 7 3D-Varsity Basketball : Melgs·GAHS TUESDAY, OECEMBER 9, 1975 6·oo-Columbus Today 4, Sunrise Semester 10. 6 2>-Farm Report 13. 6·3D-New Zoo Revue 4: News 6; Bible Answers 8: Concerns & Comments 10; Rev Cleophus Robinson 13. 6:4>-Mornlng Report 3 6 S>-Chuck White Reports 10. Good Morning, Trl Stale 13. 7:00--Today 3,4,15; Good Morning. America 6,13, CBS News 8, Bugs Bunny and Friends 10 7·3o-Schoolles 10 8:DO--Lucy Show 6, Captain Kangaroo 8,10, Sesame Street 33 8:3D-Big Valley 6. 9 OQ--A M 3, Phil Donahue 4, Phil Oonahue 15; Lucy Show 8; Mike Douglas 10; Morning with D. J . 13. 9:3D-Not For Women Only 3; One Life To Live 6, Andy Griffith B. New Zoo Revue 13. 10:0Q--Celebrlty Sweepstakes 3,4,15; Edge of Night 6; Prtce Is Right 8,10; Mike Douglas 13. 10 3D-Wheel of Fortune 3,1S; I Dream ol Jeannle 4; Dinah! 6 11·00--Hollywood Squares 4, Gambill 8,10; Electric Company 20. 11 ·3o-Hollywood Squares 3,15; . Happy Days 13; Midday 4; Love of Life 8,10; SesameStreet20. 11 :5>-Take Kerr 8; Dan /mel's World 10. 12 :oo-High Rollers 3,15; Showofts13; Bob Braun's 50· SO Club 4, News 6.8.10. 12 3D-M<!gnlllcent Marble Machine 3,15; All My Children 6,13; Search for Tomorrow 8,10. 12 .4>-Elecfrlc Company 33. 12 :S>-NBC News 3,1S. 1 oo-News 3, Ryan's Hope 6,13; Phil Donahue 81 Young and the Restless 10; Not For Women Only 15. 1:3D-Days Of Our Lives 3,4,15; Let's Make A Deal 6,13 ; As the World Turns 8,10. 2:00--$10.000 Pyramid 6,13. 2 Jo-Ooclors 3,4,15; Rhyme and Reason 6,13; Guiding Light 8.10. J·OO--Another World 3,4,1S. General Hospital 6, 13; All In The Family 8,10. Lilias, Yoga and You 20. 3 . 3~ne Life to Live 13; Bewitched 6: Andy Griffith a. Match Game 10; Romagnolls' Table 20 . 4.00--Speclal Treat 3,4,15; Mickey Mouse Club 6.1; Mister Rogers 20.33; Movie "Will Success Spoil Rock Hunter? " 10. Dinah! 13. 4.3D-Mod Squad 6, Partridge Family 8; Sesame Street 20,33 S 00--Bonan•a 3; Christmas Story 4: Family Affalr 8; Star Trek 15. S:3D-Adam-12 4; News 6. Beverly Hillbillies 8; Eleclrlc Company 20,33; Adam 12 13. 6:0Q--News 3,4,8.10,13.15; ABC News 6; Hodgepodge Lodge 9,20: Jody's Body Shop 33. 6 30-NBC News 3,4,15; ABC News 13; Andy Grlfllth 6; CBS News 8,10; Your Future Is Now 33; Woodcarvers' Workshop 20. 7 oo--Truth or Coniequences 3; Probe: Conversation· with the Mayor 4: Bowling For Dollars 6; Wilburn Brothers 8; News 10; Name That Tune 13; Family Affair 15. Antiques 20; Wild, Wild World of Animals 33 7:3D-Hollywood Squares 3. 4; Let's Deal With It 6; 125,000 Pyramid 8, National Geographic 20,33; Price Is Righi 10; To Tell The Truth 13; Wally's Workshop 15. 8·00--Movln' On 34,15; Santa Claus Is Coming to Town 6, 13; Good Times 8.10. a·Jo-'Twas the Night Before Chrlstmas 8,10, Con· • sumer Survival Kit 20,33 . 9:0Q--Pollce Woman 3,4,15; Rookies 6,13; M·A·S-H 8,10. Ascent of Man 20,33. 9:30-Aif In The Family 8,10; Carolina Country 5 IO ·OQ--Joe Forrester 3,4,15; Burke's Law 5; Marcus Welby, M.D. 6, 13; Switch 8, 10; News 20; Woman Allvet 33. 10 3D-Woman Alive! 20. Woman 33. 11 oo--News 3,4,6,8, 10,13,15; ABC News 33. 11 ·3o-Johnny Carson 3,4,15, FBI 6; Movie "The Lonely Man" 8; "Movie "The Seven Hills of Rome" 10; College Basketball 13; Janakl 33. 12 3D-Wide World Mystery 6. 1:00--Tomorrow 3,4 : 1:oo--News 13. Somethrng adwanlageoui co uld burst forth out of lhe blue Ieday . Don'1 waole limo lfHing on 11. SCORPIO (Oct. 24-N.... 22) Keep your schedule u flexible as possible. Today's true en- they 11 be lett undone TAURUS (April 20-lllor 20f If CAPRICORN CDoc. 22..1 .... you 're no1 on guard today you 11) Try early In the day to r01ch I. 0 :>1 r. ~ \ XR F E I. I. 0 W One leiter snnph stanrl ~ ror nnothrr I n t in~ $,nnplC' \ i s used for the thrt•e I. s X for the h\11 U ~ t'lr srn~le lrttcr:.. apostrophes, thr len gt h· and f ortn.IIHlll of tht' " ords .~rr a ll hints F.:1r h dm the cnth• lctrcrs ~m· liafTc n•nt MJZ X RYI.OKH ? HE'S STILL PAVIN' FER TH' LAST FREE TRlAL HE GOT Ch•nnel F1ve worry needlessly \ X Y 0 I. R LJNKN 3 .~ joyment will come from io AJH ' D oo-Tomorrow I.JD-News 13. For r - , , Dec. t, 1175 somethmg you haven't planned ARIES CllltlrCh 21-Aprll 11) !or You'll commit yourself to adUOITTARIUB (Now. U.Dec. vantage today. but later you'll 21 f Oon'l procrastlnale with harbor doubts about the lmportan1 mailers 10day. If wisdom of your acts Don't they re no1 aHended to first. I'RY I'T!lllllllTES . I 1 • Bemtce Bede Oeol !' RYI'TO(j UOTE - llcrc'< h11" l01101kil : ~KES(WINN I E._~'TOP INIKED 1He5E D!ZZ~ 10 oo-Medlcal Center 8; Let 's Face 1110, News 20; 81 Ways 33 10:3D-Channel 10 Reports 10; Lock Stock!. Barrel 20; Catch 33 33 11 ·0Q--News 3,4,8,10,15 , 11 3D-Johnny Carson 3 ,~,15; Movie "Casanovas Big Night " e. Movie "Sons and Lovers" 10; Janakl 33. 12 ·oo-News 6,13 12 ·1o-FBI 6. Untouchables 13. AstraGraph monke~ 28 Astan GOOD MORNING, I WEARe p tc klng up a ptano In your area and looking tor a responsible party to assume nel balance . Call credrt manager , area code , ( 614) 772 5669 or 712 1671 Or wr tte 260 Ea s t Ma in St , Chllllcolhe . Ohio 4!1601 IJ 30 71c Wesl con~ d1amond trol . but Norlh JUS! btds stx spades " Oswald "Stx makes eastly and the parnershtp has kept out of the tmposStble grand slam" DJ T J GK XHDJ AJZEO NKK cou ld be drawn into a stlcky situation by a fnend who en· IOYS dealing In Intrigue that elusive person yOU 1¥t been wantlng to talk to, but GEMINI (Mor 2t·JUM 20) Be down ptepared to think on your feet tod ay where work or career IS concerned . Somethtng beneftCial may pop up une r~ AQUARIUS !Jon. 20-Fob. 111 Condlilons ere favorable for you 10day materially. It you Be specific in what you go after LEO (Jutr 23-Aug. 22f You'll very shm GM romantic ones One you love wtll dtsappotnt yoli MJZ - LXTSYLO THE BEAR GETS THE LESSER SHARE. - ITALIAN PROVERB don't let another complicate Your first ideas will be your best ones today Don't rehash them to a degree wher e tt could tmpede your progress. DSK EX C K have had dltticully pinning pecledly matters Ac t independently CANCER (Juno 21-Julr 22) PISCES (Fob. 20.1t1orcll 211) be more lortunate tn matenat Yeidenlay'a Cryplllqllole: WHO DIVIDES HONEY WITH 10-28 lfc ~ second-round by THOMAS JOSEPH ~ALL~ HAS .JUSTINI'V!<MED HIM HE WILL 8E ACCOMPANtE.D SACK IN liME SY ~-------- - • 10 3 NSKI.XOYH f. t R CO we ldtn g m acht n c, new , elec a ll accessories inc luded Phon e 992 -34\0 . '- •AK 6 ~'!Hd' IN OUTLINING A NEW VEN'TURE • TW O F IRE STONE Town and Coun try tires , 800 x 16 5, 10 ply with rims Like new $9.5 Phone 992 3494 12 2 61C - ..... SOUTH lilt •KQJ 1095 By Oswald & James Jacoby Jtm . "We have been getttng so many questwns about the standard Amertcan forctng two btd that we might well diSCUSS that btd " Oswald · "The great advantage or that btd is that IllS SO htce when you get one " Jtm " There are three general requ1rements The ftrst ts a hand that will make or almost make ga me by itself The second is slam posslbtltttes and the lhtrd 1s enough high-card strength so that you fear a one btd may be passed out " ------·-----.'!'" ~ tQJ 7S o~o.l9 2 Openmg lea d - Q • ~ 99-H12 2, 6tp U D No 14 eng,lhe. all • hydraulic , good condlllon , Phon e 992. 3494 .r • ' 12.2 ~tc ~ MODERN Walnu t Co nso le, -AM F M radio , ,, speed ch anger , Balan ce $101 80 or terms Ca ll 991 3965 Registered Phone 742 • 9 8s3 Both vu lnerable .. AIJST~ NW;sfe;n~~a.j.der :~a~cr~e~a;g;e~.;:;;;;~;;;=,~~~~~~~~~~~~~ .. .. 'l. .. POMEROY LANDMARK ••~•ck W. Clney,Mtjr. .._. Ph<lrl* m.m1 goat 7291 air home. 1112 baths, 2 car •a 10 7 4 tK82 1J1m;? PHONE 992·3325 10 Mechanic Pomeroy , 0 1 FISHERMAN'S GIFT SALE btddmg his clubs to see what North w1ll do " Jtm "The rest of the btddmg ts worth study North show s hts dtamond ace and second-round heart control after South cue b1ds tn that SUI! South's SIX-club btd IS an attempt to gel North to show .AK TEAFORD REALTY GRAVELY TRACTOR SALES lread Exclusive •Salary negotiable. Equal opportunity employer. Send resume to Southeastern Ohio Emergency Medical Service, P.O. Box 805, Gallipolis, Ohio, 45631 by December IS, -,_-------- - ------- - ---- NICE buffet , S25 , Baby stro ll er , S4 so , Portable Tv S35 Ph9~e 1614 1 367 7729 12 5 4tp and South sees no harm tn cue EAST 2 • QJ iOJl cat.(; 'OJ'RB Jl)5T 11 30 26 tc 12 5 Jlp Help Wanted 1. Personnel Management 2. 7 County Service Area 3. Finance 4. Communications 5. Public Relations 329 1 WEST • 3 'PR/Xml'i~T!;' ... _L, _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ ------------ FA RM tor sa le by owner , 4 mil es w est of Rulland on New lima Rea d, 141 acr es, large barn . h ouse , other butl d1 ngs . A ll mineral rrgh ts. 60 acres ltttable, res\ tn paslure , al so pon d S4 4.500 Phon e (4 19 ) 865 F IREWOOD . S151 writ deltv er loc al Som e loc ust posts Ph one 992 5707 • 12 l if e C Real Estate For Sale DINI NG room table Wtth 4 ch atr s, al so vene ttan bltnd s Phone 992 2429 12 5 3tc Phon e· Southeastern Ohio Emergency Medical Service Inc. is seeking an experienced individual who will be responsible to the board of trustees for management of the emergency medical service. Applicant should be knowledgeable in the following areas : WWJ''"" m ROCM\ E'L WOOU O'DELL Alinem ent located beh 1nd Ru tla nd Grade School Tuneup , brakes , wheel ba lancing , al tn ement Phone 742 2004 II 16 I fc - A964 .. 10 7 s 4 PR!XRA~nf.l/o.TE' 11 , 1 mile on State Route 124 Toward Rutland ---- ::.::I Es T E v Chord organ , used very lrtll e Ph one 992 5621 or 992 3901 12 5 3tc TINGLEY 1 PH. 992-5682 Plumbing , heattng and a ll typ es of. gen eral repa tr Work gu aran teed 20 years eN pcrtence Phone 992 240\l ONE bla ck and whtle T\1. 15 1nch , One 1968 Dod ge Conv , One el ec frtc gurtar and amp One 44 ca t muzzle load er gun Phone 991 7387 reel combination EXECUTIVE DIRECTOR v~ SUPI'OSED m 61; <t,.,llV~ He dec td es to open tw o spades North ratses to three o~oQRn3 All Mechanical Work ~·!!MO DELIN G . 2 Sporlspal Cartopper boats, 1·12 fl . & 1 14 fl. 1300 ea Ambassodeur rod & 5000 WA ITRE SS wanted on Friday and Saturday n tghls Phone 992 99 43 12 2 6tc BORN LOSER ROGER HYSEll'S GARAGE 11 11 7B tp For.Sale _, .2 t IT ALL.5UH! 11\1 IV !OW YORK: card pomts and mne wtnners " DAY OR N IG HT HO U SE tor sale tn Portland ta ke over payments , m us t sell 5 room s and bath , g ood welt and 2 acr es of ground Ph one 843 22 92 12 S 12tc 12 5 lip ,._o 11:16HT-- I FILMED A"D WE ti\IVtff YOU TO 5EE FOil: VOUII:SHVE5 AFTER WE LAI\ID 8 - - ,; 10 I mo IN ST A L L ED BILL PULLIN S. PH ONE 9911d78 , 1 97~ t 4x7 0 TR A ILE R . ex ce llen l condtlton , es p ecta ll y buil t for offtces Low pn ce for qu1 ck sa te Phone: (304 ) 615 19 21 or 67 5 5829 10 30 lfc WIN AT BRIDGE ~ 1. - --- - - - -- - --' 992 373 1 14 )( 70 T RA ILE R . 3 be dr m 11 . ba th Take over payments t mme dt ate posscsston Ph on e 99 2,J3B8 12 7 4tp YAR'-1 ..• I:: X CA VA T I N~ ' doz.er loader an d bac kho e wotk seplt c 11 -21 1 mo tanks tnstatte d . du m p . tr uck s and l o boy s lor htre . ~ ' " haul fill dtrl lop soil . ttmestone und grav el:\ Ca ll 5 E W I N G fJI. P.. C H"""r N E , fl ab or Rog er Jetter s day Rep a ,rs se rvtee, all makes • phon e 11911089, ntghl phon e 992 2284 T he Fabnc Shop , fl l.r) J52J or 992 52 37 Pomeroy Autho nz cd ~ ln9er 7 11 lie Sales and Ser vtce We sharp en So ssor s • 3 29 t fc SEPT IC T A N KS cl ea n ed Moder n ~.a ntlaflon 99 ?3 9'5 o~~ READY MIX C ~ N CRE TE or 99 '1 7319 delt.Yered r tg hl t o your 9 18 IIC prot ec t, r as! and easy F ree es ttmat es Ph on e 992 328 4, EXCAVAT IN G. BACKHOE S Goeg l etn Ready MtX Co, AND DOZER . LARGE AND Mtdd l eporl Ohro. SMA LL SE PTIC TANKS 6 30 If~ patd tor all mak es ancl 12 2 61c model s of mobile homes . Phon e area code 614 423 3 BEUt<M ho me , JUSt 953 1 fmished . remodeling , Salem A 13 ttc • St , Rulland Phone 742 2~06 after 4 p m or see Mtlo 8 Hutchtson 9 23·1fc 11 9 li e TR A IL ER tot fOr- rent For Sale TWO story rrame J bed rm , hot arr fur n ac e. m odern krtchen , all uttlllt es, l mccl n Htll Shown by appt Ol'lly A~ H HAVe MORE MOVIE 5 fO PROVE THI5 NORTH • A 76 4 Ph. 992.3993 EXCAVATING , dozer , backho e an d ditc her Char l es R Halfteld Back Hoe Servrce , Rutland , Ohro Phon e 74? 2008 t l3078 t c BR HOME , ru st t rntshed remo d e lm g Sa l e m St, Rutland Phon e 742 2306 a l te r .s p m or see Mile B Hutc h10 so n • 10 9 lfc ---- _________ s.::p,. J A ND 4 rm E~tate Real NO {)OUST YOU Putting two bid to work Syracuse, Ohto do butldtng and remode l r ng , r o oftng , ptumb.ng , fu r na ce repatr ga s or ott . and gene ra l r epa tr Fr ee estt mat es and r ea so nabl e ra tes Phon e Charles Stn cla tr , (614 ) 985 411 1 or 992 2221 I I 30 12t c ROO F ING and gult er of all k rnd hot asphalt We ltx the flat on es Ph one 367 059 1, Ch esh1re Paul Wa lk er ll 25261p apartment, adults only in Mrdd leport 1 Phone 992 3874 t , 3 25 HUII :l t: ) rms and bath tn Rac in e Phone 992 5858 12 4 ttc Pomeroy__) Butld an a ll sleet bui ldmg at Pole Barn prrc es? Golden Gtant A ll Stee r Butldlngs , Rt· 4, Box 148 , Waver l y , Ohto Phone 947 2790 7 24 t lc '• "KC Cocker Span 1e1 Pupptes, $15 Phone 992 726 •1, Pom ero y " ~ 61p HIM, HUH~ WOULD YOU BELIEVE? W ILL ' Employment Wanted DID fJ T 5 TEP ON lARRY LAVEN'[£8. Phone 742·2331 Roger Wamsley , Rutland 11 28 7S ____ Ph . 992 2114 on R&J COINS SMI_TH NELSON MOTORS, INC. 1968 r OR D ton pt ckup $950 Phone 992 73118 12 3 6! p 19 73 T RUCK I ton F ord F 350 , H eavy duly L W B ex ce llent c ondtlton Call 304 773 5308 afte r 5 p m II 16 If Appraisal serviCe estates and collect1ons Nathan Btgg!J Radiator Spectaltst 1 DOE5111 ' T LOOK. TOO" ' ' ' ' I E : : - - - - - - - -·-1 BAC'LY DAMA<S~D -­ SO EVIDENT LY IT Blown Insulation Services Blown into Walls & Attics STORM WINDOWS & DOORS REPLACEMENT WINDOWS ALUMINUM SlDING-SOFFITT GUTTERS-AWNINGS Buy, Sell or Trade F rom the largest Truck or Bulldozer Radtator to the sma ll est Heater Core 19 72 l ORD F SJS O. I ton It a! bed !r uc k $2. 600 Phone {6 1:! 1 98 5 3373 12 5 41p HE FREE ESTIMATES Coins, Currency and Supplies 1969 OLD SMO BILE engtne 4 speed tr ansm ISS ton , and 390 rea r end Phon e 949 2450 12 5 61 c For Rent CAPTATN EASY Oswald "South has 20 htgh- PL AI NTirr > GER TRUDE W L AMO NT ET J\ L. D ErEND A NT S NOTICE FOR SERVICE BY PUBLICATION Featunng Call today for Service Tomorrow lot . Buy now and pick your colors. FHA financing available. Price: $21.500. Phone : 667 ·6304 ..-·•• Delux Zerox Copy Servt ce, Otftce S upplt es. Mimeograph Suppl ies, larg est selectton of wed ding suppli es tn South eastern Ohto The Prtnt Shop complete ( St•ll m bu~tness '" Mid· dleport) t 2 a 2 mo Now under con 7 30-- That Good Ole Nashville MuSic 3, Don Adams Screen Test 4; Match Game PM 6. Prtee tS Right 8, Evening Edltton with Morfin Agronsky 20. High Road to Adventure 10. College Basketball 13 ;, Friends of Man IS, Marco Sportllle Footblall 33 8 oo--Bobby Vinton 3. Jacques Cousteau 6, Invisi ble Man 4,15. Gunsmoke 8; Rhoda 10, Closing the Gap 20, Eames Celebration 33 8 3D-We Think You Should Know 3, Phyllis 10 9 oo--Movie "C lambake" 3,15, NFL Football6; Movie " Ten from Your Show of Shows" 4, All tn the Famtly 8,10; Long Cold Wmler 20 9 3D-Movie "Maltese Falcon" 5; Maude 8. 10, NFL Football 13. Oscar & theM Ham 33 .' Pomeroy OfhU 105 Butternut 992 · 3345 Form erlv Weed Whole!.ale . lnlersedion of Rt. 33 & 7 Pomeroy MONDAY, DECEMBER 8, 1975 ,,I Quality Print Shop Sales and Setvice Tuppers Plains, Ohio power steering, radio SPE C I A L meet tn g 0 1 th (' Ra c tn e Gun Club w ill be held Th ursday , De c 11 tor c lcclton of off rce r s 12 5 61 c D&M Appliance MORLAN Construction Co. mslde & out good W·w t1res , custom ""w heels, dark green v1nyl roof, green finish, AM radto & tape, factory atr, automatic, P steering & brakes. W I !... L care for e ld er ly woman tn my hom£> P11on e 992 7314 12 5 6tc I Auto Sales 1973 BUICK LeSABRE S3195• Custom H T Cpe .. local owner, that's really sharp l" l f iN G c las ses at m y place Sl fo r one t ~sson Ph on e (6 1<1 1 992 342? 11 5 6t p Television log for easy viewing ..' ...' l SIGNS Pomeroy 1 OF QUAUTY Motor Co . 111A I, 8. J tc V lc f or o Swa in Deceased . Notice rs h ereby grven tha r JOSfph All on Swam of R 1 1 Racine , OM10. has been duly appo int ed Executor of th e Estate of Vi c tor Swa in , aka Vt c,lor D( Swa in. dece ased , CARD OF THANKS tate!ot S'I IIOn To wn sh, p , Metg~ & OBITUARY Co~ nt y , Ohio S2 oo for .50 word m mim Uf'tl Cr editors are requ i r ed to Ea c h additional word , 3 t ile thetr clatms wtlh said fuduc lary wit hin four months . cent$ BLIND ADS Oared this ..26t h day , Ql c Add llion·at 2Sc Charge per November f9 75 Advertisement OFFICE HOURS 0 Webste r 8 30 a . m to 5·00 p m Judoe Dally , 8, 30 "1 m to 12 · 00 Noon r121 1, 8, 151 rc Sll tur d ay M~mg Ror F.ast IJ~ily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0, Monda y Dec. 8 1975 DICK TRACY ' ' allalrs Ieday lhan you will be In VIRGO (Aug. 23·Sopl. 22) Ieday and you II gellhe rosulla you hope tor, II goals are fuzzy, chances ot success become A Your ~Birthday Some worthwhtle rnformaUon Dec. '· 1171 wtll be passed lo you Ieday 1ha1 You will m.11ke sever.111 mator yo u may be reluctant to share. changes in your llleslyte lhls There's nothing to garn by be- coming year Though at first mg secreltve you may have some doubll LIBRA (S.pl. 23·0cl. Ul aboul your moves.lhey'll prove to be wise ones IT'S 5lMPtf,MA2CIE .. I GO OUT FOR A PASS, AND l(QU J05T THROW IT TO ME .. �." 8 - The Daily <;entmcl , Mtddleporl-Pomct oy. 0 . Mt>ll<lity. Dec 8, 1975 ALow~ ~. "' ' Want Ad Wilf Cut Cost of Uving ...... WRITE YOUR OWN AD! lfS EASY TO ORDER BY MAIU -SPECIAL!-- 12 WORDS 4 DAYS ONLY sps CASH WITH ORDER AVAilABLE TO INDIVIDUALS ONLY! NON COMMERCIAL NO REFUNDS. Each initial and group of figures counts as one word. Be sure to count name and address, if used, and your phone number. Including prices for items offered in your want ad will increase response . 1. 2. 3. NOTI CE OF PUOLICATION I0 C. t,Ht~ <;O ft\ t' r 1\d dii' ~S l•l' tlliCC' l lS tl cr ,1 f\ t•rnl( l' I UC~t·t 1\llll~l' lit'i 1 t-. nown ,,oo, ('5~ wcl s (1(1~1) l rt~• t-R ,1 ,1<1 II\ I a It ~napol1s tn d1 (1 na M~ 1 \ tn M r Ei trf"Sil WhO >;;t' f,l S1 CWil 1 ('SidCII C\.' Wtl~ Mt~dison \>\ l~s t V l l'<llflti:'t Cl yd c Rn1r whoSt' tit ~ t "-nOwn dress w~s Oc"tiO'l Rouyt• to ulslan.t rmd lhc vn~nown dCVISC<'S U.• qarecs llC trS t• c u•ors <Htlll 1111Stra to rs illl d ,)S5tans ot eM 11 vf the IOI tow rnq Hld 1VIC1Uals ttll I !-, Shr ld on d•• cP a se d W 1 llr~IH LOtlrC "hC'I d()n Sh t•ldon Edwetrd "hf'ldo n MMY Sheldon M<"ud German El fr r Gt'rman •' <Ida Nanna . Mc)bt>l E• nme ll Nil11116 N,mna l1crr Gcrm;u1 L uc dte M 1\ '-tc wtrrl G cr man E•lllltn S Ce~ldwcll [3l'r nrcc I ' slier ato.c fH.• rn1 et' Tu clo. t'r , w. nntt' f\ (Ii nse MMvm 5 Carrtc S McE ifr es t1 McEttrcsh . t'Ntha s Reed , Jo scp llrne R 1n r Cl yde R tne E dgar R 1nc and G ladYS 01 rver Yo u r1rc hereby noldtcd th at named yo v !lave b C'e n Dcle n drmts 111 a legal actton en titled Emn1 e t1 H Nanna , Jr et at , Plamtt ft s, vs John M We ll s Jr et al D£>f en do nts Th rs ac t10fl has be en •s SlgtH~d Cast> No t~ 958 , and pf' nd rng In the Cou rt of comen Pleas Mcrgs County , Th e obtec t o f t h e 0 h lo co rnp l,,lnt rs to piHtrl ton the IOIIOWtnQ dCS Crtb Cd re al ti'l e 10 w11 Srtuated rn I he Town sh rp ot Ol 1vc . Co unty of MCtQS <tnd s ratc or Oh tCJ , an d be tnqilpM IO I No JJ Ill Tow n ) of Ranqe No It bounde d as tott ows nr<1rn n 1ng tOt ro ds west !r o m thE:' sou th west corn er ot s11 1d ~cc t1 c n then ce west 172 rods th en ce North 96 ro ci s to the ce nt er ot Shad e Rt ver , the nce so uth 83 degrees Easl 76 r od s thence N orth 8J 1 degrees East 77 rod s lh cnce North 70' . degrees Ea5t 15 r ods thence North 63 d £>gr ecs E ast I 1 rods thence N orth 68 deg r ees Easr 26 rod s . lh cnce Norlh 83 deg rees East 8 rods th ence Sou th to th e place ol bcgmn ln Q, co ntammg 78 acre s be the sa me more or ss . c~<Cep t lhc rtght o f a roadwa y 10 ree t wrde as n ear w her e th e ro ad n ow ru n s from lh e sou th Stde of said tract to e co un ty re ad near th e outll of Sp ru ce Ru n As lc c)(Ccptlng that lhcre has been old a tr ac t of 18 acres ou t of lh c above deser tb ed p r em• ses, a s tS reco r ded 111 Vo lume 105 p a~e 75 9 Metgs Coun ty R ecords of Deeds to w h iCh ret cr cn ce tS h er sby m ad e Atso excepttng tha t por t ton ot Ia nd acq u1red by th e Untied Sl ilt es 0 1 Ame r 1ca throu gh cond(!mnat rO I) procC'ed1ngs rn c•vii No 7J ?09 o f lhe Unti ed s tares 01strlc1 Cour t ot th e sout h ern Ols trt ct o f Ohto Ea s. tern D•v1S1on as sh own In v otumc 23 9, Pa qe 367 ol the Mctgs County Deed Records . nd dated Jun e 5 1969 Also til e oil prtv ileg es rn and u n der the abo ve descrt b ed rca l est ttte sll unt cd 1n thr. Tow n sl1tp ot Ol tvc , Count y of Me tgs an d Slate o t Ohio fl lso , th e oil privi leges m a nel under th e tot 1ow1ng r ea l st at e s ttuat ed rn th e Town sh lp of L ebanon . Cou nt y n f Me1gs and Stale ol 0 1110 , b ei ng n 10re pa r t tcu tarl y desc rtb ed a s f ollows Beg rnning on th e centerlt n e 126 roas f rom llle west' ltn eot Sec lton 3<1 Town 3. Rong e I I of the Oh 10 Company P ur cha se . then ce East to the soulhwe sl cor n er of SO ac r es of I he East end of the Nor th ha lf 0 1 Sec t ton 31, Tow n 3. Ra ng e 11 0 I the Oh ro Compa n y PUr chase sold by Joh n Ca rt wr1ght by Gab r re l S1rns I hence Nort h to lhe Cent er of I he N ortll hr~ lf of sard Sect1 on J•1, th en ce wes r t o wt thm t 26 rodso t th e West lt n e at Sect1 on 3.t , th en ce Sou th to th e pla ce of begl nn 1ng , co ntatntng 50 acres , mor e or le ss You ar e r equrr ed to an swer wrthm 18 d.1y s a f ter th e rasr publ1 cat10 n ot no trce whtc h wt ll be pub t rs hcd once eac h week f or S IX SUCCCSSIVC Wee k S, begin n 1ng , Monday , November l Oth , 1975 Th e last pub trc atio n w il l be ma de on Monday Decembe r 15th 1975, and the 18 davs tor answer Wt ll commence on rhat da te In case o f your fatlurc or Olh erw.sc respond as requ1rcd by the Ohro Ru les of Ctvr l Procedure lud9men t b y de t autt wrtl be rendered ngalnsl you for the r elie f dema nd ed 111 t11e c latm Un t..n Q\\ tl ·" "'' · '" "' "' -. r ,, "' ,. '"'" ' • . 4. 5. 6. 7. 8. 9. 10. 11. 12. NAME ADDRESS ' CITY PHONE MAIL WITH '1.25 TO THE • Larrv Spencer Cler k o f Cour ts Meigs Coun ty Common Pl eas Court DAILY SENTINEL lll COURT ST. POMEROY, OHIO 45769 PALM SPRINGS, Caltf. (UPI) - Sandra Palmer won the $32,000 first prize In the Colgate-Dinah Shore Winners Circle tournament at the Mission Hills Country Club last April. She l"ill compete with eight other women professwnal golfers here Saturday and Sunday in the $50,000 Colgate Triple Crown, a carbon copy of the men's World Series . First prize 111 the :JlHJole tournament is $15,000. Kathy Whitworth won the first Triple Crown event last year at Miami, beating Judy Rankin and Sandra Post for the first1)lace money and a new car. NOT ICE OF APPO I NTMENT Ca se No 2167J Es tal e of VIctor Swam, aka ( Il l 10 17 74 , (12) 1. 8 . 16 , 61C NOTiCE OF APPO INTMENT E stat e of Case No. 21670 Oors('l Smtih , D CCCil SC CI Not ice is hereby given tha t Eve l yn S r otk o f 6832 Alloway wes t, Wo r! hlng ton . Ohio . and Mildre d r Be tz ln g of Hem l ock Grove Ohio . have been du ty ap pomted E.:ec utrt ces ot the Estate of Dorset Smith d eceased lat e of Me igs County , Ohio . Cr ed i tor s are required to fil e th ei r cla ims wrth said liductar y wll hrn t our months Dated this l Oth day of Nov ember Ins Mannmg D We b ster Ju dge Court of Common Pl eas Probate Drv1s ton M e tgs Cou nty Oh10 (l) 2-1 ( 12 1 ,.... Noti-ce WANT ADS INFORMATION DEADLINES 5 p M Day Be tore Publrcat ron Mon day Deadl ine 9 a m Canceilt'llton - Correctrons wi ll b e accepted untrl 9 a m tor Day of Publlcatron REGULATIONS Th e Publisher reserves the rtght to ed it or reje c t any ads deemed obie ct •onal The p ubl1sh e r w ft l not be re sponsible for mor e than one mcorre c t rnsertion RATES For Want Ad Servtce 5 cents p er word one inserlton M in rmum Charge Sl 00 14 cents p er word three consecut tve inser tr ons. 26 ce nls per word six c on . securr vc mserllon s 25 P er Cen t Discount on paid ads and lids paid with in 10 Clays .Results Use The Sentinel Classifieds Auto Sales Hli VE yow deer trop h ies rliOun t ecl O l rctl t ie ld s T()l(ldcrmy St Rt 111 . Eas\ ot Rutland Phone (6 \ JI 1.12 111Httc. ROO M and bOard for Sr C tlt tt•ns wrth tow •n co me very nice Phone 992 35 09 11 30 H e Business Services 1970 NOVA V-8 CPE. Blk. vinyl roof, grey fln tsh , good new F tv e homes $1295 3 bedroom struction with carpet. ceramic tile. garage, large tires. automatic, 1969CH EVROLET CAMARO $1695 Motor overhaul, good tires, pleasing orange tlntsh wtlh blk . vinyl 1nterlor. radio. Sharp Business Phone : 992-5880 Residence : 992·3313 11 ·18-1 mo. 11 t2 1 mo. IN Tt-l E COMMON PLEAS COURT . MEIGS COUNTY OHIO No . 15 ,963 MIC H A EL VAN A UKEN , et ., VS IPOM~RO_Y MOTOR CO. ~ P~. ~ I OPEN EVES.8:00 PO~_E RC?_Y,!_ 0~ 10 _ TO D ORO TH Y BERGMAN whose addr ess tS unkn own and can not w tlh reasonabl E: d!ltg en ce b e as cer tarn ed . 1 BEDRM home ro c:a l eel on Rl 14 3 Phon e 74 2 259 0 12 7 6tc J TWO b edrm tr a de r lor rent W tll a ccept I ct'i tl d Ca ll 992 5978 12 7 dip TO The unkn o wn hei r s, devtsees l egatees . ad DO UB L E Wtele mo dul a r , mt ntst rator s executo r s an furntshed u ttlt tres pa rd No' 11 or asst gn s o f Th omas childr en or pets Phone 992 Wrt gh t , deceast'd , Atwoo d 7017 or 992 7666 Sloan dece ased , Jea n Sloan . 12 7 3tc deceased . 1\ lexander Wrtgh t dece a se d , Dav1d Wrtg hl , HO USE on Co Ro ad 28 For de ce ased . Geo r ge W rtght . rn t or m att on ca ll weekends de ce ased , Mary W Ke lly , or afler 6 thro ug h !h e wee k , decease d . Allee w P ctrtck , 949 2828 de ce as ed . Elbert Wr tght , 12 1 tt c dece as ed and Dorothy Be rg man II dece ase d You ar e he r eby n ottf 1ed that L"RGE bustness butldm g tn Mason , larg e gl ass fron t you have bee n na me d tn a drr ve tn rear doors , wrll re nt lega l actio n e nltll e~ Mtchaet 1 or all o f gr ound tt oor 3200 Van J\ uken and P ame la !.qua re t ee t good locatton Webs t er , pl arnll ff s vs Ger Pt10nc (3041 882 3356 or 773 rrude w L amon t , e t ar 56 11 def en da n ts Tht s ac tton ha s 11 13 1 f c been ass•gncd Case No 15 ,963 m t he Common Pl eas Court o f Me1gs Count y Ohto Pome r oy . FREE RENT AT VILLI\GE MANOR IN MID Oh tO 1!1, 769 D L EPORT 1 We ar e so sur e The ob1ect ot the co mptamt th at you w tll lo ve our apart tS to pa r tilton and qute t t ttl e 10 menls that we gtve you two r eal es tate Sttua l ed +n Bedford weeks RENT FR EE Just Town sht p Metgs Cou nt y , p av yo ur sec urity d eposrt Oht o. which tS descrt b ed as an d stay stx m ont h s and the fOllOWS f irst 2 weeks tS free You wtlt entoy monthly leases , all Bemg m Oh1o Company 's e tec trtc ltvt ng. ca rp etrng , Purchase . 50 acre s off o f the ran ge and refrtg erator , lree cast end o f the totl owtng r eal t ra sh p1 ckup cable T V esta te. to wtl 66 ac re s, mo re (o pt ronal l and laun dry or l ess. off ct the w es t end of fa c ll1tr es Conven tcnt lo th e south h alf of the northw est shop ptng on Thtrd and Mrll Qua rter of Secti on 12, T o wn 3, In Mtdd leporl V ILLA GE Rang e 13, al so an o th er pt ec e M ANOR 1S your s for one ot land commencing B ch atns bedroom a parlm e nts ~1 1 lr nKs wes t fro m th e north s tar tt ng at $104 monthly plus eas t co r ne r of th e sou th hall of ite c We pay f or everyth rn g the n or thw es t qua rt er of else Se e the Manager at Sect ton 12 Town 3, Range 13 R rvers td e Apar tm ents or thence sout h 10 rod s th ence c all 992 327 3 Thrs oll er wi ll northwes t erl y alo ng th e end soon , so m ov e in now cen t er of said r oaQ to th e n orth and sav e SSSS lt ne of the sou th h alf of lh e 10 23 lf C northwesl qua r ter of satd sec t ton 12 , th en ce west 20 fee l to the p la ce of begrn ning Ct:>U NTR Y Mobil e HOQ1 C con t aming on e fo urth of an Pa rk Rt JJ, te n miles nofth ac r e . mor e or l ess of Pomeroy Large lots wtlh fl tso a ptcc e at land c oncret e pa110S , srdewalks , dcscrr b ed as follows · 14 acr es runn er s an d oft s tr ee r oft of the south std c of the IJM'k tn Q 'Phone 992 7J79 f ott owrng described r eal 12. 31 lfc es tate s11 u ated 1n M e tgs RM HOU S ~ tn .;, yracuse , Count y Ohto , Ia wt t <1 0 acres Ohio Basem ent , garage , oft of the c ast end of th e.norlh rea l ntce home , musl hav e hall of lhe northwest quarter re ferences 1f rnterested Ca ll of satd Secti on 12, Town 3 day (6 14 ) 446 7699 , eventng s, Range 13 You arc rc Qutred t o !6141 446 9539 an swer the Co mpl a mt wrthtn 11 5 t fc 28 d ays a lt er th e last p ubt tc at1on o f lhts n otice whtch writ be publi shed on ce ONE bedrm mobile home , eac h week for six con sec ultv e adults onl y Phon e 99 2 553 5 weeks The la s! publication 11301fc Wttl be made on Janua r y 5, 1976 and \h e 18 days for an 2 B EDRM trailer . r eal n1 ce swc r Wt\1 sta rt on that dal e Ph one 992 3324 In case ot you r !allure to t 2 2 lf c an swer or otherwt se r esp ond as requt r ed by the Oht O Ru les of c,~,~, , Proced ur e ludgmenl 7R M UN F URNI SHEDap t tn Rutland , 595 and utilities by defaul t will be r endered L1m11 1 chtld lnQutre at aga •nst you for re l te f Sa l em St Market , or cal l dem anded tn the compla rnt 742 2424 or 742 3 141 12 2 61c L arry E Sp ence r Cl erk of Co ur 1 b RM HOU SE and bath lor Co mmon P leas Courl r ent m Pom eroy Call 992 Me ig s Co unty Oh to 57 d\ 12 2·26tc 11 ~ 1 1.8 15 12 . 291115 , 6tc For Sa le ELECTR IC H icko ry Smokers Smoke turkey , ! Is h , game , etc 52 3 95 Jtm Rosenbaum , ph on e 997 3166 12 8 4t C ttelp wantea SOMEO NE to cook in p r rvate hom e lor lhe aged Good wages 308 Pa ge St , Mrd dlepor t 11 26 tfc GE NERAL h elp ers . $.84 00 to 5 140 1! PER WEEK Overtime available , no e)( p e ri ence ne cess ary Company wtll train Ca ll tor interview , 446 0677 124 4t C SERVICE Ma nage r tor n ew ca r dea l ership Wr ite Bo x 743 Pomeroy , Ohro , 45 769 ' 127 12tc .....: ______ _ ~ UkNt ~ HED I WILL do babysrlt tng 10 your hom e or m me . eventng and weekend s Phone 949 2609 12 2 6tc Pets BEAG L E pup s lo r sate , 2 mare and I fe mal e 10 weeks old Phone {6 141 985 3567 12 5 41p w~nted ; turn ts hed and unfurn tshed apts Phone 991 54 34 Mobile Homes For Sale Wanted To Buy turnrture . rce boxes, brass beds , or compl ete households Wrtte M D.o.. Miller , Rt 4 , Pom eroy , Oh•o carr 992 7760 I 0 7 74 For Sale ' t , OW se lli ng Fuller Brush Products Phone 992 J410 10 6 ti c 1971 CHEV 4 dr, good con dtlion . $ 1,295 1912 GMC truck . 1 owner , 5:125 Ava l on c amp er , sleeps 6 , 5850 Phone (614) 985 3371 12 1 3tc -·- -- - · · · . - - .=.:;,. COAL. limestone and a ll types of salt and rock salt f or ice and snow removal Ex ce ls•or Salt Works , East Marn St , Pomeroy Ohto Phone 992 389 1 12 7 tf c 992 5535 1975. LONESOME - Old br ick 3 B.R s. gourmets' kit., nice din ing S. living, mod. bath and utility . JUST $11,000 RIVER LODGE 3 B R .' S , FULL BASEMENT, EXTRA LOT ON THE Ohio. Drilled well and beach. Only 114.000. NEW LISTING - Level lot for the aged. Mod . 3 nice B R.'s with large closets. Dream kit . with stove and refrigerator . I car ln . sulated garage 128,SOO. RACINE - Corner lot, mod kit., bath, 2 B.R s, enclosed porch and out of high water . 112,900. HOT WATER HEAT Warm In the winter, 3 BR's, 1'1> baths, dining and large lot . Now "acant . Move before Christmas Only 116,500. NEW LISTING - 1.4 acres of land Like new 3 BR home. Birch kit.. diSh · washer •. disposal , 11h baths, & full basement. $31,500. NEW LISTING - 4'1> acres. Good 8 room. central 549.95 2 Only Fenwick Graphtle rods lisiS111. 170.00 Sportsman Space Blanket 15.00 All fishing lures 20 Pet. Off Pomeroy, Ohio Mon , Tue., Wed., Fri. 9 to 5, Thur. & sat . 9 to noon . Winter hours- REDUCE safe and fasl with GoBese T ab l ~ tS & E Vap "w ater pills ," N elson Druq 12 8 lip MODERN Wa l nut Console , am fm ra 'dlo , 4 speed changer Balanc e $102 57 or ''J terms Ca ll 653 757 3 1.2 l ·lfc ----- --~----- -- MONTH old 8 Nub ian 10" Boot Deep Iough Iread Exclusive Knee Htgh button c losure Deep tough bulton closure , .. 11 20 tic POT A TOE S tor sa le !>OtUid 100 tb bags Across fr o m Shamroc k tn Hen der son , w Va Donald Wathu , Rl 35, H enuersan . W· Va I I 18 26tc garage. 131,000. BUILDING LOTS - And ALLEY OOP 60 W E ~ 5- REP AIR sweepers . toasters , trans . all small applian ce s Lawn mower n ex t to Stat e H 1gh.. way Ga r age on Route 1' Phon e 985 l82S • 4 Ur·l.t:C. @oc.TOR w::JNMUG, ~· -- --~· BR A DFORD , . Auct rv neer Complete Serv ice Phone 9.t9 2.!.87 or 9d9 2000 Ra c ine , Ohto , Crtlt Bradford A ..OUNIS LADY -.· ~ North East Pass Pass Pass Pass Pass Pass Pass Pass Soulh ~·;:~~¥ Pass ACROSS 1 Secluded 'alley 5 - hound II Vex 12 Put in harmon) 13 Eager 14 W~y of standmg 15 Bonng tool 16 One - tmw 12 wds 1 li Speck 18 Untl of stlk _ 10 9 ttc • TI<ACKING DOWN A GIAN1' 'TE'I<AS PTEIWSAUR CA tt< r ana ~e e t A t Service o f all breeds a\ vartable prtces rn Meigs or adjoining counttes Prefer forenoon message lor eventng service tram L eland Par ker . 992 22 64, or answertng 667 3251 , Coolv tlle '" 1feels Feel how cle.sn honored. smooth she ~j;:>_,.,.~~Beti4 ' th' door. Bet 12 2 6tp -- - -----'L-----·o &. D n~EE Trtmm lng , 20 years e.:perience Insured. free esttmates Call 992 3057 or ( I) 667 3041 , Cool ville fmeness 20 Wrath U Untquc t2 Max or Budd) 23 Greek portiCO 25 Kmd of eagle t6 Prank 2i Capuchtn 10 ls.tfc -----------., Real Estate For Sale A Florida reader wants to know the \\Ors! btd made 111 a slam auctwn There was no parlt cular worst btd . but one player went through a sen es or compltca led biddtng maneuvers when he could have simply ratsed hts partner 's sutt It was fatlu re to use " KISS" 1Keep tt Stmple Stuptd l that led to the trouble /Do you have a questron to r the experts? Wrrte "Ask the Jacobys · care or thrs newspaper The Jacobys wr/1 ans wer tnd1vrdual quest1ons '' stamped sert-addressed envelopes are enclosed The must mterestmg quest10ns wr/1 be used 1n fhrs column and wr/1 rece1ve cop1es of JACOBY MODERN I DOWN I Clutch 2 Black and blue 3 Cremc-dela.ereme 4 - Rorem 5 Motslened the roast 6 Rose Yesterday's Answer essenl·e i Hatlroad slop 1abbr 1 KTimeptece of yore 9 Applauded . called back 10 Wobble 16 Verdt opera 19 Reces:; 22 Dtp out 23 Crackel 14 ,\drtallc port 25 Large package 26 German art song> 2i l.tke an egg -sta med tie 29 St~naling devtce 30 Thtnk 31 What haste make> :15 Lack 3i Sesame 311 Kmd of deal rtver MIDDLEPORT - Stone & brick bldg Lo"ely location A couple of partitions, a shower and you would have a nice place to live. 17,000. POMEROY - A large home or 2 apartments, live In 1 and rent 1. In good condition. $10,000. POMEROY - 1 story frame , 2 BR, full basement has 1 BR. TV·R. , ullllty R, workshop. Large lot . 19.500 MIDDLEPORT - I story frame, 2 BR. NEW car. petlng, paneling, windows & etc Full basement. NEW carport. 113,000. POMEROY - P/, A 200 fl . frontage, originally has 2 houses Ideal tor home or trailer . 13.000. RUTLAND - 1 story frame, 2 BR, bath, dining R. wash house. garage, N. gas heat . 18.500. THE IDEAL XMAS PRESENT - A HOME FOR YOUR FAMlLY. THE~ 15 TJ-JE SOULLESS MONSTER THA.T CARRIED OFF MY BELDVEDrr 29 Ensue l2 Swruner , m Ltlle 33 Hec ltnc 34 Face t sl 1 l6 f\emote : penpheral 38 Accltvt(J 39 Complete . whole 10 Pot starter 41 Whirled 42 Troublesome plant !lAIJ.Y OH FORGO(]H HCW SHOULD I KNON CCX>D lNG iHtot~E CIRL5 00 MUCH - PRIIM CDNNA5 CRY ATlHEa:<oPOF A HAT? ,.• J- MA'AM --,}>j I HAVE -d A LOVELV FREE TRIAL OFFER FOR 'fOUR HUSBAND 1 5 oo-J V Basketball Melgs-GAHS 7·0Q--Pixanne lcl 7 3D-Varsity Basketball : Melgs·GAHS TUESDAY, OECEMBER 9, 1975 6·oo-Columbus Today 4, Sunrise Semester 10. 6 2>-Farm Report 13. 6·3D-New Zoo Revue 4: News 6; Bible Answers 8: Concerns & Comments 10; Rev Cleophus Robinson 13. 6:4>-Mornlng Report 3 6 S>-Chuck White Reports 10. Good Morning, Trl Stale 13. 7:00--Today 3,4,15; Good Morning. America 6,13, CBS News 8, Bugs Bunny and Friends 10 7·3o-Schoolles 10 8:DO--Lucy Show 6, Captain Kangaroo 8,10, Sesame Street 33 8:3D-Big Valley 6. 9 OQ--A M 3, Phil Donahue 4, Phil Oonahue 15; Lucy Show 8; Mike Douglas 10; Morning with D. J . 13. 9:3D-Not For Women Only 3; One Life To Live 6, Andy Griffith B. New Zoo Revue 13. 10:0Q--Celebrlty Sweepstakes 3,4,15; Edge of Night 6; Prtce Is Right 8,10; Mike Douglas 13. 10 3D-Wheel of Fortune 3,1S; I Dream ol Jeannle 4; Dinah! 6 11·00--Hollywood Squares 4, Gambill 8,10; Electric Company 20. 11 ·3o-Hollywood Squares 3,15; . Happy Days 13; Midday 4; Love of Life 8,10; SesameStreet20. 11 :5>-Take Kerr 8; Dan /mel's World 10. 12 :oo-High Rollers 3,15; Showofts13; Bob Braun's 50· SO Club 4, News 6.8.10. 12 3D-M<!gnlllcent Marble Machine 3,15; All My Children 6,13; Search for Tomorrow 8,10. 12 .4>-Elecfrlc Company 33. 12 :S>-NBC News 3,1S. 1 oo-News 3, Ryan's Hope 6,13; Phil Donahue 81 Young and the Restless 10; Not For Women Only 15. 1:3D-Days Of Our Lives 3,4,15; Let's Make A Deal 6,13 ; As the World Turns 8,10. 2:00--$10.000 Pyramid 6,13. 2 Jo-Ooclors 3,4,15; Rhyme and Reason 6,13; Guiding Light 8.10. J·OO--Another World 3,4,1S. General Hospital 6, 13; All In The Family 8,10. Lilias, Yoga and You 20. 3 . 3~ne Life to Live 13; Bewitched 6: Andy Griffith a. Match Game 10; Romagnolls' Table 20 . 4.00--Speclal Treat 3,4,15; Mickey Mouse Club 6.1; Mister Rogers 20.33; Movie "Will Success Spoil Rock Hunter? " 10. Dinah! 13. 4.3D-Mod Squad 6, Partridge Family 8; Sesame Street 20,33 S 00--Bonan•a 3; Christmas Story 4: Family Affalr 8; Star Trek 15. S:3D-Adam-12 4; News 6. Beverly Hillbillies 8; Eleclrlc Company 20,33; Adam 12 13. 6:0Q--News 3,4,8.10,13.15; ABC News 6; Hodgepodge Lodge 9,20: Jody's Body Shop 33. 6 30-NBC News 3,4,15; ABC News 13; Andy Grlfllth 6; CBS News 8,10; Your Future Is Now 33; Woodcarvers' Workshop 20. 7 oo--Truth or Coniequences 3; Probe: Conversation· with the Mayor 4: Bowling For Dollars 6; Wilburn Brothers 8; News 10; Name That Tune 13; Family Affair 15. Antiques 20; Wild, Wild World of Animals 33 7:3D-Hollywood Squares 3. 4; Let's Deal With It 6; 125,000 Pyramid 8, National Geographic 20,33; Price Is Righi 10; To Tell The Truth 13; Wally's Workshop 15. 8·00--Movln' On 34,15; Santa Claus Is Coming to Town 6, 13; Good Times 8.10. a·Jo-'Twas the Night Before Chrlstmas 8,10, Con· • sumer Survival Kit 20,33 . 9:0Q--Pollce Woman 3,4,15; Rookies 6,13; M·A·S-H 8,10. Ascent of Man 20,33. 9:30-Aif In The Family 8,10; Carolina Country 5 IO ·OQ--Joe Forrester 3,4,15; Burke's Law 5; Marcus Welby, M.D. 6, 13; Switch 8, 10; News 20; Woman Allvet 33. 10 3D-Woman Alive! 20. Woman 33. 11 oo--News 3,4,6,8, 10,13,15; ABC News 33. 11 ·3o-Johnny Carson 3,4,15, FBI 6; Movie "The Lonely Man" 8; "Movie "The Seven Hills of Rome" 10; College Basketball 13; Janakl 33. 12 3D-Wide World Mystery 6. 1:00--Tomorrow 3,4 : 1:oo--News 13. Somethrng adwanlageoui co uld burst forth out of lhe blue Ieday . Don'1 waole limo lfHing on 11. SCORPIO (Oct. 24-N.... 22) Keep your schedule u flexible as possible. Today's true en- they 11 be lett undone TAURUS (April 20-lllor 20f If CAPRICORN CDoc. 22..1 .... you 're no1 on guard today you 11) Try early In the day to r01ch I. 0 :>1 r. ~ \ XR F E I. I. 0 W One leiter snnph stanrl ~ ror nnothrr I n t in~ $,nnplC' \ i s used for the thrt•e I. s X for the h\11 U ~ t'lr srn~le lrttcr:.. apostrophes, thr len gt h· and f ortn.IIHlll of tht' " ords .~rr a ll hints F.:1r h dm the cnth• lctrcrs ~m· liafTc n•nt MJZ X RYI.OKH ? HE'S STILL PAVIN' FER TH' LAST FREE TRlAL HE GOT Ch•nnel F1ve worry needlessly \ X Y 0 I. R LJNKN 3 .~ joyment will come from io AJH ' D oo-Tomorrow I.JD-News 13. For r - , , Dec. t, 1175 somethmg you haven't planned ARIES CllltlrCh 21-Aprll 11) !or You'll commit yourself to adUOITTARIUB (Now. U.Dec. vantage today. but later you'll 21 f Oon'l procrastlnale with harbor doubts about the lmportan1 mailers 10day. If wisdom of your acts Don't they re no1 aHended to first. I'RY I'T!lllllllTES . I 1 • Bemtce Bede Oeol !' RYI'TO(j UOTE - llcrc'< h11" l01101kil : ~KES(WINN I E._~'TOP INIKED 1He5E D!ZZ~ 10 oo-Medlcal Center 8; Let 's Face 1110, News 20; 81 Ways 33 10:3D-Channel 10 Reports 10; Lock Stock!. Barrel 20; Catch 33 33 11 ·0Q--News 3,4,8,10,15 , 11 3D-Johnny Carson 3 ,~,15; Movie "Casanovas Big Night " e. Movie "Sons and Lovers" 10; Janakl 33. 12 ·oo-News 6,13 12 ·1o-FBI 6. Untouchables 13. AstraGraph monke~ 28 Astan GOOD MORNING, I WEARe p tc klng up a ptano In your area and looking tor a responsible party to assume nel balance . Call credrt manager , area code , ( 614) 772 5669 or 712 1671 Or wr tte 260 Ea s t Ma in St , Chllllcolhe . Ohio 4!1601 IJ 30 71c Wesl con~ d1amond trol . but Norlh JUS! btds stx spades " Oswald "Stx makes eastly and the parnershtp has kept out of the tmposStble grand slam" DJ T J GK XHDJ AJZEO NKK cou ld be drawn into a stlcky situation by a fnend who en· IOYS dealing In Intrigue that elusive person yOU 1¥t been wantlng to talk to, but GEMINI (Mor 2t·JUM 20) Be down ptepared to think on your feet tod ay where work or career IS concerned . Somethtng beneftCial may pop up une r~ AQUARIUS !Jon. 20-Fob. 111 Condlilons ere favorable for you 10day materially. It you Be specific in what you go after LEO (Jutr 23-Aug. 22f You'll very shm GM romantic ones One you love wtll dtsappotnt yoli MJZ - LXTSYLO THE BEAR GETS THE LESSER SHARE. - ITALIAN PROVERB don't let another complicate Your first ideas will be your best ones today Don't rehash them to a degree wher e tt could tmpede your progress. DSK EX C K have had dltticully pinning pecledly matters Ac t independently CANCER (Juno 21-Julr 22) PISCES (Fob. 20.1t1orcll 211) be more lortunate tn matenat Yeidenlay'a Cryplllqllole: WHO DIVIDES HONEY WITH 10-28 lfc ~ second-round by THOMAS JOSEPH ~ALL~ HAS .JUSTINI'V!<MED HIM HE WILL 8E ACCOMPANtE.D SACK IN liME SY ~-------- - • 10 3 NSKI.XOYH f. t R CO we ldtn g m acht n c, new , elec a ll accessories inc luded Phon e 992 -34\0 . '- •AK 6 ~'!Hd' IN OUTLINING A NEW VEN'TURE • TW O F IRE STONE Town and Coun try tires , 800 x 16 5, 10 ply with rims Like new $9.5 Phone 992 3494 12 2 61C - ..... SOUTH lilt •KQJ 1095 By Oswald & James Jacoby Jtm . "We have been getttng so many questwns about the standard Amertcan forctng two btd that we might well diSCUSS that btd " Oswald · "The great advantage or that btd is that IllS SO htce when you get one " Jtm " There are three general requ1rements The ftrst ts a hand that will make or almost make ga me by itself The second is slam posslbtltttes and the lhtrd 1s enough high-card strength so that you fear a one btd may be passed out " ------·-----.'!'" ~ tQJ 7S o~o.l9 2 Openmg lea d - Q • ~ 99-H12 2, 6tp U D No 14 eng,lhe. all • hydraulic , good condlllon , Phon e 992. 3494 .r • ' 12.2 ~tc ~ MODERN Walnu t Co nso le, -AM F M radio , ,, speed ch anger , Balan ce $101 80 or terms Ca ll 991 3965 Registered Phone 742 • 9 8s3 Both vu lnerable .. AIJST~ NW;sfe;n~~a.j.der :~a~cr~e~a;g;e~.;:;;;;~;;;=,~~~~~~~~~~~~~ .. .. 'l. .. POMEROY LANDMARK ••~•ck W. Clney,Mtjr. .._. Ph<lrl* m.m1 goat 7291 air home. 1112 baths, 2 car •a 10 7 4 tK82 1J1m;? PHONE 992·3325 10 Mechanic Pomeroy , 0 1 FISHERMAN'S GIFT SALE btddmg his clubs to see what North w1ll do " Jtm "The rest of the btddmg ts worth study North show s hts dtamond ace and second-round heart control after South cue b1ds tn that SUI! South's SIX-club btd IS an attempt to gel North to show .AK TEAFORD REALTY GRAVELY TRACTOR SALES lread Exclusive •Salary negotiable. Equal opportunity employer. Send resume to Southeastern Ohio Emergency Medical Service, P.O. Box 805, Gallipolis, Ohio, 45631 by December IS, -,_-------- - ------- - ---- NICE buffet , S25 , Baby stro ll er , S4 so , Portable Tv S35 Ph9~e 1614 1 367 7729 12 5 4tp and South sees no harm tn cue EAST 2 • QJ iOJl cat.(; 'OJ'RB Jl)5T 11 30 26 tc 12 5 Jlp Help Wanted 1. Personnel Management 2. 7 County Service Area 3. Finance 4. Communications 5. Public Relations 329 1 WEST • 3 'PR/Xml'i~T!;' ... _L, _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ ------------ FA RM tor sa le by owner , 4 mil es w est of Rulland on New lima Rea d, 141 acr es, large barn . h ouse , other butl d1 ngs . A ll mineral rrgh ts. 60 acres ltttable, res\ tn paslure , al so pon d S4 4.500 Phon e (4 19 ) 865 F IREWOOD . S151 writ deltv er loc al Som e loc ust posts Ph one 992 5707 • 12 l if e C Real Estate For Sale DINI NG room table Wtth 4 ch atr s, al so vene ttan bltnd s Phone 992 2429 12 5 3tc Phon e· Southeastern Ohio Emergency Medical Service Inc. is seeking an experienced individual who will be responsible to the board of trustees for management of the emergency medical service. Applicant should be knowledgeable in the following areas : WWJ''"" m ROCM\ E'L WOOU O'DELL Alinem ent located beh 1nd Ru tla nd Grade School Tuneup , brakes , wheel ba lancing , al tn ement Phone 742 2004 II 16 I fc - A964 .. 10 7 s 4 PR!XRA~nf.l/o.TE' 11 , 1 mile on State Route 124 Toward Rutland ---- ::.::I Es T E v Chord organ , used very lrtll e Ph one 992 5621 or 992 3901 12 5 3tc TINGLEY 1 PH. 992-5682 Plumbing , heattng and a ll typ es of. gen eral repa tr Work gu aran teed 20 years eN pcrtence Phone 992 240\l ONE bla ck and whtle T\1. 15 1nch , One 1968 Dod ge Conv , One el ec frtc gurtar and amp One 44 ca t muzzle load er gun Phone 991 7387 reel combination EXECUTIVE DIRECTOR v~ SUPI'OSED m 61; <t,.,llV~ He dec td es to open tw o spades North ratses to three o~oQRn3 All Mechanical Work ~·!!MO DELIN G . 2 Sporlspal Cartopper boats, 1·12 fl . & 1 14 fl. 1300 ea Ambassodeur rod & 5000 WA ITRE SS wanted on Friday and Saturday n tghls Phone 992 99 43 12 2 6tc BORN LOSER ROGER HYSEll'S GARAGE 11 11 7B tp For.Sale _, .2 t IT ALL.5UH! 11\1 IV !OW YORK: card pomts and mne wtnners " DAY OR N IG HT HO U SE tor sale tn Portland ta ke over payments , m us t sell 5 room s and bath , g ood welt and 2 acr es of ground Ph one 843 22 92 12 S 12tc 12 5 lip ,._o 11:16HT-- I FILMED A"D WE ti\IVtff YOU TO 5EE FOil: VOUII:SHVE5 AFTER WE LAI\ID 8 - - ,; 10 I mo IN ST A L L ED BILL PULLIN S. PH ONE 9911d78 , 1 97~ t 4x7 0 TR A ILE R . ex ce llen l condtlton , es p ecta ll y buil t for offtces Low pn ce for qu1 ck sa te Phone: (304 ) 615 19 21 or 67 5 5829 10 30 lfc WIN AT BRIDGE ~ 1. - --- - - - -- - --' 992 373 1 14 )( 70 T RA ILE R . 3 be dr m 11 . ba th Take over payments t mme dt ate posscsston Ph on e 99 2,J3B8 12 7 4tp YAR'-1 ..• I:: X CA VA T I N~ ' doz.er loader an d bac kho e wotk seplt c 11 -21 1 mo tanks tnstatte d . du m p . tr uck s and l o boy s lor htre . ~ ' " haul fill dtrl lop soil . ttmestone und grav el:\ Ca ll 5 E W I N G fJI. P.. C H"""r N E , fl ab or Rog er Jetter s day Rep a ,rs se rvtee, all makes • phon e 11911089, ntghl phon e 992 2284 T he Fabnc Shop , fl l.r) J52J or 992 52 37 Pomeroy Autho nz cd ~ ln9er 7 11 lie Sales and Ser vtce We sharp en So ssor s • 3 29 t fc SEPT IC T A N KS cl ea n ed Moder n ~.a ntlaflon 99 ?3 9'5 o~~ READY MIX C ~ N CRE TE or 99 '1 7319 delt.Yered r tg hl t o your 9 18 IIC prot ec t, r as! and easy F ree es ttmat es Ph on e 992 328 4, EXCAVAT IN G. BACKHOE S Goeg l etn Ready MtX Co, AND DOZER . LARGE AND Mtdd l eporl Ohro. SMA LL SE PTIC TANKS 6 30 If~ patd tor all mak es ancl 12 2 61c model s of mobile homes . Phon e area code 614 423 3 BEUt<M ho me , JUSt 953 1 fmished . remodeling , Salem A 13 ttc • St , Rulland Phone 742 2~06 after 4 p m or see Mtlo 8 Hutchtson 9 23·1fc 11 9 li e TR A IL ER tot fOr- rent For Sale TWO story rrame J bed rm , hot arr fur n ac e. m odern krtchen , all uttlllt es, l mccl n Htll Shown by appt Ol'lly A~ H HAVe MORE MOVIE 5 fO PROVE THI5 NORTH • A 76 4 Ph. 992.3993 EXCAVATING , dozer , backho e an d ditc her Char l es R Halfteld Back Hoe Servrce , Rutland , Ohro Phon e 74? 2008 t l3078 t c BR HOME , ru st t rntshed remo d e lm g Sa l e m St, Rutland Phon e 742 2306 a l te r .s p m or see Mile B Hutc h10 so n • 10 9 lfc ---- _________ s.::p,. J A ND 4 rm E~tate Real NO {)OUST YOU Putting two bid to work Syracuse, Ohto do butldtng and remode l r ng , r o oftng , ptumb.ng , fu r na ce repatr ga s or ott . and gene ra l r epa tr Fr ee estt mat es and r ea so nabl e ra tes Phon e Charles Stn cla tr , (614 ) 985 411 1 or 992 2221 I I 30 12t c ROO F ING and gult er of all k rnd hot asphalt We ltx the flat on es Ph one 367 059 1, Ch esh1re Paul Wa lk er ll 25261p apartment, adults only in Mrdd leport 1 Phone 992 3874 t , 3 25 HUII :l t: ) rms and bath tn Rac in e Phone 992 5858 12 4 ttc Pomeroy__) Butld an a ll sleet bui ldmg at Pole Barn prrc es? Golden Gtant A ll Stee r Butldlngs , Rt· 4, Box 148 , Waver l y , Ohto Phone 947 2790 7 24 t lc '• "KC Cocker Span 1e1 Pupptes, $15 Phone 992 726 •1, Pom ero y " ~ 61p HIM, HUH~ WOULD YOU BELIEVE? W ILL ' Employment Wanted DID fJ T 5 TEP ON lARRY LAVEN'[£8. Phone 742·2331 Roger Wamsley , Rutland 11 28 7S ____ Ph . 992 2114 on R&J COINS SMI_TH NELSON MOTORS, INC. 1968 r OR D ton pt ckup $950 Phone 992 73118 12 3 6! p 19 73 T RUCK I ton F ord F 350 , H eavy duly L W B ex ce llent c ondtlton Call 304 773 5308 afte r 5 p m II 16 If Appraisal serviCe estates and collect1ons Nathan Btgg!J Radiator Spectaltst 1 DOE5111 ' T LOOK. TOO" ' ' ' ' I E : : - - - - - - - -·-1 BAC'LY DAMA<S~D -­ SO EVIDENT LY IT Blown Insulation Services Blown into Walls & Attics STORM WINDOWS & DOORS REPLACEMENT WINDOWS ALUMINUM SlDING-SOFFITT GUTTERS-AWNINGS Buy, Sell or Trade F rom the largest Truck or Bulldozer Radtator to the sma ll est Heater Core 19 72 l ORD F SJS O. I ton It a! bed !r uc k $2. 600 Phone {6 1:! 1 98 5 3373 12 5 41p HE FREE ESTIMATES Coins, Currency and Supplies 1969 OLD SMO BILE engtne 4 speed tr ansm ISS ton , and 390 rea r end Phon e 949 2450 12 5 61 c For Rent CAPTATN EASY Oswald "South has 20 htgh- PL AI NTirr > GER TRUDE W L AMO NT ET J\ L. D ErEND A NT S NOTICE FOR SERVICE BY PUBLICATION Featunng Call today for Service Tomorrow lot . Buy now and pick your colors. FHA financing available. Price: $21.500. Phone : 667 ·6304 ..-·•• Delux Zerox Copy Servt ce, Otftce S upplt es. Mimeograph Suppl ies, larg est selectton of wed ding suppli es tn South eastern Ohto The Prtnt Shop complete ( St•ll m bu~tness '" Mid· dleport) t 2 a 2 mo Now under con 7 30-- That Good Ole Nashville MuSic 3, Don Adams Screen Test 4; Match Game PM 6. Prtee tS Right 8, Evening Edltton with Morfin Agronsky 20. High Road to Adventure 10. College Basketball 13 ;, Friends of Man IS, Marco Sportllle Footblall 33 8 oo--Bobby Vinton 3. Jacques Cousteau 6, Invisi ble Man 4,15. Gunsmoke 8; Rhoda 10, Closing the Gap 20, Eames Celebration 33 8 3D-We Think You Should Know 3, Phyllis 10 9 oo--Movie "C lambake" 3,15, NFL Football6; Movie " Ten from Your Show of Shows" 4, All tn the Famtly 8,10; Long Cold Wmler 20 9 3D-Movie "Maltese Falcon" 5; Maude 8. 10, NFL Football 13. Oscar & theM Ham 33 .' Pomeroy OfhU 105 Butternut 992 · 3345 Form erlv Weed Whole!.ale . lnlersedion of Rt. 33 & 7 Pomeroy MONDAY, DECEMBER 8, 1975 ,,I Quality Print Shop Sales and Setvice Tuppers Plains, Ohio power steering, radio SPE C I A L meet tn g 0 1 th (' Ra c tn e Gun Club w ill be held Th ursday , De c 11 tor c lcclton of off rce r s 12 5 61 c D&M Appliance MORLAN Construction Co. mslde & out good W·w t1res , custom ""w heels, dark green v1nyl roof, green finish, AM radto & tape, factory atr, automatic, P steering & brakes. W I !... L care for e ld er ly woman tn my hom£> P11on e 992 7314 12 5 6tc I Auto Sales 1973 BUICK LeSABRE S3195• Custom H T Cpe .. local owner, that's really sharp l" l f iN G c las ses at m y place Sl fo r one t ~sson Ph on e (6 1<1 1 992 342? 11 5 6t p Television log for easy viewing ..' ...' l SIGNS Pomeroy 1 OF QUAUTY Motor Co . 111A I, 8. J tc V lc f or o Swa in Deceased . Notice rs h ereby grven tha r JOSfph All on Swam of R 1 1 Racine , OM10. has been duly appo int ed Executor of th e Estate of Vi c tor Swa in , aka Vt c,lor D( Swa in. dece ased , CARD OF THANKS tate!ot S'I IIOn To wn sh, p , Metg~ & OBITUARY Co~ nt y , Ohio S2 oo for .50 word m mim Uf'tl Cr editors are requ i r ed to Ea c h additional word , 3 t ile thetr clatms wtlh said fuduc lary wit hin four months . cent$ BLIND ADS Oared this ..26t h day , Ql c Add llion·at 2Sc Charge per November f9 75 Advertisement OFFICE HOURS 0 Webste r 8 30 a . m to 5·00 p m Judoe Dally , 8, 30 "1 m to 12 · 00 Noon r121 1, 8, 151 rc Sll tur d ay M~mg Ror F.ast IJ~ily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0, Monda y Dec. 8 1975 DICK TRACY ' ' allalrs Ieday lhan you will be In VIRGO (Aug. 23·Sopl. 22) Ieday and you II gellhe rosulla you hope tor, II goals are fuzzy, chances ot success become A Your ~Birthday Some worthwhtle rnformaUon Dec. '· 1171 wtll be passed lo you Ieday 1ha1 You will m.11ke sever.111 mator yo u may be reluctant to share. changes in your llleslyte lhls There's nothing to garn by be- coming year Though at first mg secreltve you may have some doubll LIBRA (S.pl. 23·0cl. Ul aboul your moves.lhey'll prove to be wise ones IT'S 5lMPtf,MA2CIE .. I GO OUT FOR A PASS, AND l(QU J05T THROW IT TO ME .. �10 - The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-l'omeroy, 0 ., Monday, Dec 8, 1!175 Nat i onal Hock t!V League Stilndingo; By Unit ~d Press lntcr nilt tO th11 Cimpbell Canf C! rcnc(' Patrick Division w . l. I. ph . gl 9.1 HOSPITAL NEWS Velt•n11os Mt•nulfini Hospital St\TUHIJA Y AOM ISSIONS Ph i l adelphi 16 J b J? U 'J 71 Hunald Grady, Racin e; N Y lsl·n drs 1~ Y S 3~ I l l !'} All anta 12 13 1 ?tJ 76 77 Millie Blake, Wcsl Col11rnbia ; NY Rangrs 11 14 3 ?~ Y1 110 Howard Housh. Hal'ine: 5ril v th P Divi s tOn w. I. t. ph . gt ga Pal ricia Slaven. Middleport: Chicago 10 6 11 3 1 86 11 Sl Loui s 9 I ~ ~ 13 86 ~3 Brenda Youn g, Tuppers v ancouver 9 17 s 73 8 1 Rl! Plain s; Mary Smalley, K ansa s Ci ly 7 IS ~ 18 ~~ 91 Rutland . Minn eso ta 1 11 o 14 36 9 ~ Wal e!!. Co nfer ence SATURDAY DISNorr is Division CHARGES Mildred w. 1. 1. piS . gt ga Montreat 70 ~ J .IJ 1?'>' 63 Arnold , Mm·v Baldwi n, Lisa Los /\ngeles 16 tO 1 )J 8/ YJ Mildred win . Pillsb urgh 11 11 3 25 106 109 Parso ns. Q('troit 7 17 .t IS 71 li S Shelba Uye, Kenneth Davis. Wl!Sh ington J 11 3 9 81 130 Gary Hysell, Herman Jarrell . Adam !!. D1vi5 10n w. I. I. pi s . g l gil SUNDAY ADM ISSIONS Bu ff alo 18 6 3 3'1' 116 69 Leonar d .Smith , ll acin e: Boston 14 11 7 3~ 9S so Toron lo 9 10 7 75 ! ~ fl .t Edwin Clarke , New Haven: Ca l i forn ia 10 17 ? 21 76 9,1 Dana Howell, Shade ; Lela Saturday ' s Results Mont re al 9 wash ing ton J. atr Heil ma n, Pomeroy ; No ra Bu ff alo" N .Y Islanders ? Reuter, Syracuse; Rober t St. Louis 7 Ph iladelphia 1 Minnesota 4 Kans<Js Cit y 0 Thci"· Bidwell ; Elsie Smi th. Bos ton 4 To ronto 1 Porlland: l.esler Wealherby, Los Angeles 3 Det roit 1 Sunday 's Results Alhen s; Wi llie Grim es, NY ~anger s 5 Washington 'J M iddleport. N Y Islander s 3 Buflalo D Ph ila delph ia 6 Minncsora I SUNDA Y DISCHARGES A!lanta 2 Chicago 0 Elza Will , Holand Morris, Montrea l 1 Boston 1 Pi llsbur gh 6 Tor onl o 3 Joyce Bing. Monday' s Gam e!!. (No games sched uled) Tu esday ' s Ga m es _ Minnesota at N .Y . Islander s Washi ngton at Atlanta Pi11sburgh at Kansas City Sl. Lou i5 at Vancouve r PLEASANT VALLEY DI SCHARGES - Betty Williams. Sco ttown ; Opal McClure, Mr s. Haberl Shelley, Mr s. Robert Md•:lh inny , Phoebe Lee, Mrs . Hay Neece. all of Middh•ptll'l: Mr s. Hobert Errell . Alfred l'lanls, fo'red S l on~ . Arthur Gelwit k, Mrs. Worlhy !.each. Mrs. Michael David , Mrs. flavid Cochran , all Poin t Pleasanl: Mrs. Eber Roush, Mrs. Carl Hood, Mrs. Joyce Niberl , Mason; Donald Roush, Hartford; Gertie Buck, Hoberlsburg : Belinda Bu.•h. Lel arl ; Mrs. Ray Beaver, Crown City; Mrs. Jerry Har pe r, son , Gall ipolis: Okey .Jordan, Hend erso n: Mrs. Kenneth Mat·tin , Buffalo; Mrs. Joseph Yeslet·, Gallip oli s Ferry; Tracy Randolph, Gallipolis. Births - Dec. 5, a daughter lo Mr. and Mrs . Paul Harris. Minersville·; a daughter to Mr. and Mrs. Paul Harrison, Mr . and Mt·s. Larry Rainey , Poin l Pleasa nt , and Decem ber 7, a daughter to Mr . and Mrs. Hoger Wood, Mason . and a son to Mr. and Mrs. Jackie Elliott, Point Pleasant. Holzer Medica l t:enler I Births, Dec. 61 Mr . and Mr s. Mi chRP I ~~~~-y~~--~--~·, Beaver , daughler . New Haven, W. Va .; M.r. and Mrs. Warr en Denney , son, Wells ion: Mr . and Mrs. Philip Deveny , daugh ter, Rio Grande; Mr. and Mrs. Dan Franklin , daughter, jackson; Mr. and Mrs. James Groves, daughter, Bidwell ; Mr. and Mr s. Larry Lem ley. daughter, Rutland; Mr . and Mrs. Stanley Watson. daugh ler, Pomeroy. 1Births, Dec.ll Mr. and Mrs . Ra lp\lh Gt·eenl ee, daughter, Poinl Pleasa nt ; Mr . and Mrs. Roger Hall, dau ghter, Jackson; Mr . and Mrs. LARGE Meaige, Jr ., .' . Nichols Reg. Sl39.95 daughter, Gallipolis. . . . . . ,. . . . . . . f rf Corntcted Prices of Rutland furniture's Sunday Ad••• r Sale! Pine ROCKE·RS f Ij sgg95 The Almanac 'united Press International ' Today is Monday, Dec. 6, the 342nd day of 1975 with 23 to follow. The moon is approaching its first quarter. IIIJ' The morning stars are · ~ · , Venus, Mars and Saturn. 742·2211 RUTlAND • The evenin~ stars are Meru,...'INII'INII-"'"'"'"'~...-."""''INII"""'INII""-IIia"""""- cury and Juptter. MEDIUM Reg . S119.9S . Run . ' AND FURNITURE C... From a Great American Bank . · Franco crushes Browns PITTSBURGH t UPII Harris was probably the only person expressing surprise Sunday ~hat Franco Harris had just crashed the l,lltJO.yard rushing mark for the third time In his four-year ~"ranco career. ' 'You know, J didn 't," the Pittsbw-gh Steeler fullback said quite seriously when B$ked if he knewhe'd become only the seventh NFL player to have three or more l,IJOO.. yard years. His 103-yard and two-touchdown performance helped the Steelers clinch their fourth straight playoff berth with a 31-17 victory over Cleveland. " It quite surprised me again this year. The third , fourth and fifth games, things weren't going so well," Harris said of reaching a 1,002-yard total with two games still left in the season. "I fell behind from where I wanted to be ... fortunately we were able to put a lot of things together." Sunday the Steelers put tog ether Harris ' performance and two scoring passes by Terry Bradshaw to Lynn Swann within 16 seconds of the third quarter to wipe out a 17-10 halftime deficit for their lOth straight victory and an 11-1 record. Harris had a nagging foot problem earlier in the season, but he said he felt surprisingly good as he achieved the 17th 100-yard game in hls career. "You take a lot of beating, you tend to get worn down, especially this time of the year after so many games," Harris said. "But I feel good. I've been keeping in shape, trying to work a little bit extra in the beginning of the week and then trying aI the end of the week to get as much rest as possible." Steady improvement in the offensive line and great blocking, Harris said, paved the way for his performance. The · Browns, 2-10, upset Cincinnati two weeks ago and seemed to have similar plans in mind the first half. They couldn't generate ·much offense but their defense stymied the Steelers and took advantage of errors. A 26yard Don Cockroft field goal came after Pittsburgh's Dave Brown fumbled a punt and the Browns' second touchdown was a result of Sleeler Mike Collier's fumble of a kickoff. · "We made mistakes we hadn 'I made all year, fumbling punts, fumbling kickolf s ,' ' Stee Ier Coach .,Ol_uc_k_N_ ou·g-rum·b-led_._ ·.. ·n MEIGS THEATRE TONITE THRU THURS . could have saowballed if the leam hadn 't kept t!Jeir (X)ise.'' In the secon·d half, Brown atoned for his earlier fumble and returned a punt 18 yards to the Cleveland 10 to set up Bradsha'w's thre.e-ya r d scoring toss to Swann . On the next series, Sleeter Mel Blount grabbed his lith interception-a team record and three short of Dick "Night Train " Lane's NFL mark- to put Pittsburgh on ·:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::;:;::::::::::::::::::::: INGLEWOOD, Calif. (UP!) - Marcel Dionne wants to make sure his old team, the Detroit Red Wings, doesn 't forget him. He scored his 15th and 16th goals of the season, including the game winner, Saturday night in a 3-2 Los Angeles win over Uie Red Wings. "Dionne really wanted to win that one/' said Kings' coach Bob Pulford . " I thought he played quite well. It was a tough checl\ing game." The Kings, who are enlrenched in second place behind Montreal in the Norris Division, are home against St. Louis Wednesday night and Philadelphia Saturday night. 1 ,.-----=-----------------., . FRI. THRU SUN. w!~;;dN~s ~~~~~:~ Elberfelds In Pomeroy Mens and Boys Department, First Floor ' " Yeh! II looks as though we may have to cutout Saturday service. Here 's your mail - mostly junk, I'm afraid!" ~; :.:-: ··~ ~ ~. Helen Help Us ... [~ ·:·: :·:· Hy Hdt·n Boucl :~:~ :::: (Continued from page G) open our house to them, they'll talk about us hack home. Must we?'- MRS. F. Y. TOMMY (Technicolorl Show storts 7:00p.m. Dear Mrs. Y. : No! Your back-home FRIENDS will know why you direct these snobbish cheapskates to a motel : as for THEIR friends , why worry what THEY think of you? (Criticism might keep them off your list of summer visitors.) - H. hy jl( ' lm l(~tn 11 rll 'I I II l\1.1 t .\ 1 1\ ~ \ i\IH HI VI 1793: We begin to build big business. Now that we've gai ned ou r independence, we need to grow up. We need to compete in ou t· own country with the imports England can sell us more cheaply than we can sell our own products to ourselves. We need to get out of this postwar depression. We've got the resources, the minds and the men . Men like Eli Wh itney, a young Yale gradua te who visited a plantation one day and almost in stantly saw a way to clean cotton fifty times faster than we've been doing it by hand. His cotton engine !we'll shorten it to "cotton gin") makes cotton·king in the South. Soon, Charleston will ship twenty million pounds of it in one yea r. But Whitney won't stop there. He's getting busy fi guring out a way to make guns without a sin gle gunsmith ! And we're waiting to see whether his assembly line idea wi ll work out.~ LONGHORN WESTERN SUIT pment I:Jr)OU Pomeroy, Ohio 40,000.00 Maximum .Insurance lur Eath Oeuositor 1 4>to • LEE LONGHORN SHIRT JAC ....• . 129.95 Navy, brown. Small , medium, large, extra large. *2tli•. r.ooofF" tl. 0HWI DOl• .... .......... , h!H Ollla-. '·'"-·-"' "" ..... .• '....... . ........ ~ THE FARMERS BANK AND SAVINGS CO. You'll make the "Grand Entry" in great style with the new Lee Longhorn. The shirt jac has distinctive Western styling, pearl snaps and Western yokes, front and back . Matching Boot Cut8 Fiares in a fashionable double knit with a big color selection . The Lee Longhorn Suit. You 'll want sever1l at this price. And px ~<mucky Fried Chidoon Store has a holday .... ,. l l fit ,.... ~ 1\ fULL SERVICE B/\NI< MEMBER fEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANtE CORPORATION . can operate them are Be sure to see all the other fine styles in men's leisure suits. ' the " knoW -how u materials. CROW'S STEAK HOUSE POMEROY 992·5432 116.95 Among tho'" things that are so simple even 1 child Parents can fix almost anything lllat the children break. Br1ng your "want. to" to our " FRIENDLY ' ONES" .and we'll supply u LEE LONGHORN BOOT CUT FLARES ...•......... Novy, brown . Sites 29 to 40. P'Jrtnls ... c.... ,, ..... and POMEROY CEMENT BLOCK CO. The Department Store of Building Since 1915. .' WlLUAM FLETCHER, left, new Meigs County agent for the State Farm Insurance Companies with offices in Middleport, ill welcomed by Steve Snowden, who has opera led the agency the past two and a half years. Snowden has accepted a manag!!lllent position with State Farm in the Cincinnati area. Agents of firm changed William Fletcher, an agent with lhe State Farm Insur ance Co mpanies in steubenville for the past two years, has been named agent for the companies in Meigs Coun ty with offices In Middleporl. Fletcher·, a native of Colltmbus, and his wife are graduates of Rio Grande College: Mrs. Fletcher being a native of the Rio Grande area. Fletcher, who works in auto, life, fire and health insuran ce, and his wife , Patty, will be moving to 553 Russell St., Middleport, the last week of December. He begins his new duties officially on Jan. 1. Snowden has accepted a management position with the State Farm Insw-ance Companies in the Cincinnati area and will move there with his family _ He officially concludes his duties here about Dec. 15. Snowden today exlende,d thanks to people of the area ..for consideration extended to him the past two and one-half years that he has spent in establishing himself working in the Meigs CoWlty Agency. SANTA CLAUS . . Santa will be in Toyland, 3rd Floor, Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday afternoon 2 to 3. · · Elberfelds In Pomeroy VOL XXVII IINews • •• in Briefs;~ ~ lj shot, I'tn shot. u NO. 167 POMEROY MIDDLEPORT, OHIO ,•:. ,•.: ::-. : Mem·hart on r · ~~:tl~~v::11~~~~~:1;t!: WASHINGTON - JUST 100 YEARS AGO, the United -States signed the original pact setting up the International metric system. Today Ills the only major nation In the world not using it. The only other holdouts are Uberla, Yemen, Brunei and Burma. Senate voted Monday to nudge the nation a little closer to the world standard by approving leglalatlon to accept meters, liters and grams as the nation's "predominant but not exclusive" system of measurement and to convert to Its general ll.'le within 10 years. The bill - appropriately enough bearing the number SJOO and aceompanled by committee report No. 500 - now goes to the House, where a sirnllar measure passed earlier. Two hostag~s By RUTH E.GRUBER AMSTERDAM, The Netherlands (UPI) - South Moluccan gunmen releaaed two sick ,hostages today and another man died of Injuries suffered when he leaped from a window of the Indonesian consulate to avoid capture. The developments came as new negotiations got un· der~vay In Holland's twin hostage drama that saw two terrorist bandri sliD holding more than 50 persona In the consulate and In a train hijacked a week ago 75 miles north of Amlterdam. A Dutch official annobnced the death In a hospital of I I .::.:: ~ council by split Vote George A. Meinhart, lor many years Meigs County recorder and Meigs County representative to the general assembly of Ohio, was named to serve on Middleport Village council Monday nigh I. · Meinhart. was named to the post on a 3-2 vote with councilm en Ca rl Horky, Marvin Kelly and William Walters voting in favor of Meinhart filli ng an unexpired term and Coun cilmen Allen Lee King and James Brewer voting no. The vacancy on the coWlcil was created by the recent resignation of Mrs. Jean Craig and connell had 30 days to name a replacemenl. The 30 day period was near expiration last nighl. Had council failed to make the appointment, it would have been made by Mayor Fred Hoffman. CoWlcilmen Brewer .and King strenuously supported the appointment of John David Gerard to the vacancy on the basis that Gerard had been a candidate for council in the Nov . I election and had received 431 votes, which was an Indication ol strong public support. King and Brewer charged that it was the obligation of the COWlcilto support Gerard on the basis of his excellent showing in the November election. "To fall to follow the wishes of the voters," Brewer I :·:· and King sa id, <~was unfair ." They stated that they had no objections to Meinhart nor to his qualificati ons but that lhey felt council shou ld be aware of lhe voters indication of support fo r Gerard in November. Gerard lost the election by 6 votes to incwnbent Carl Horky . King and Brewer stated that Meinhart had not shown interest in coun cil because he had not run lor lhe Office and he had shown no interest in village affairs through conta ct with them . However. Marvin ·Kelly , who nominated Meinhart for lhe post, said the Meinhart is highly· qualified due to his past experience bolh on the county and state level. Following lhe vo le on Meinhart , Brewer sta ted that he believes the coun cil to be "biased." He said that he had considered resigning but had reconsidered and had decided to continue serving as long as he can "stand it. '' Indonesian conSUlate clerk E. Abedy, 52, of Injuries when he jumped fl'om a third floor window as seven gunmen atotmed into the building last Thursday. He was the fourth person to die as a relllit of the seizure of the conaulale and the captw-e of a train a week ago. Three other persons were killed in the train . . Butlhe COIIIlllate gunmen, apparently satiJfled wilh the progreu of negotlaUo1111 on their demands for South •Moluccan Independence, unexpectedly released two of their eatlmated 28 remaining hostages today. Both were sick. The first , Identified as Sako Datuk, came out on a stretcher, suffering from tubereolosis and pouible pneumonia . Some 12 hours later the gunmen unexpectedly released consulate employe G.P. Pardede, 62, said to be a heart patient. Hl.!i release coincided with meeting between Moluccan mediator Rev. Semol Metlary and an Indonesian official as demanded by the consulate gunmen who traded the free. dam of their last four child hostages Monday in return. The meeting at the Amsterdam crisis center lasted enttne TUESDAY, DECEMBER 9, 1975 AWHECK! NEW YORK (UPII - A strike set lor 12:01 a.m . toda y by the union representing some 30,000 actors and actresses In television commercials has been postponed in,d~llnlt~y . The strike would have halted production of any new tel evision com- mercials. :::::;:;:;:::;:;:;:;:;:;:·:::::::::::·:;:;:;:;:·:·:·:·:·:::·:::::·:·:·:::: Jaycees keep most members The Meigs Jaycees Monday night were presented the 1975 secon d quarte r relention award" in recog nition of their 92.9 average for retaining members in 1975 . Meeting at city hall, the award was presented to Rick Collins, local president, by Michael Mct\rthy , distric t vice president of the Ohio Ja ycees. Other district officers attending were Gary George and Larry Morin. Bill Young reported the recent newspaper drive was most successful with nearly 16 ~,-lons of paper collected and sold to a recycling firm. The Jaycees received $390.50 Continued on Page 14 11 At the request of the board of public affairs. Kelly moved to increase the sewage tap fee and the water tap fee from $75 to $125. However, the disc ussion which followed the motion discouraged a second to Kelly's action and the matte r was taken under study. King and Kelly said that they felt tap fees were JACKSONVILLE, Fla. "no barg~in " at the advanced (UPI) - The Florida campaign headquarters of Continued on Page It Democratic presidential hopeful George Wallace was burglarized during the weekend in what one Wallace campaign official called "a 16 minutes. mlni-Watergate". Both sets of gunmen said Fitzhugh Powell, a Wallace they staged the hostage cap- campaign official, said tures to win Dutch supl)<·rt in whoever ransacked the suite their campaign to ' wrest of three offices on the eighth South Moluccan in- floor of the Blackstone dependence from Indonesia. Building "knew exactly what The .Islands-once part of the he was doing." Dutch empire- were forPowell said the Intruders merly known as the Spice stole an eight-inch-thick com· Islands and some 40,000 puler readout containing the former residents live in names of Wallac· '' Florida Holland. contributors, letttrhead enThe new releases reduced velopes and stationery, Index to 54 the total nwnber of cards with the names and hostages that Dutch officials addresses of Wallace cambelieve are held in the two paign workers and about $200 sites . They said they in .peliy cash. esllma ted 29 on the train and ' "l1l~Y knew exactly what 25 in the consulate. they were looking for," PRICE 15' ,, Excess food may be th~own awaY Excess food at IWlches niay be sold or thrown away the Meigs Local Board of Education decided Monday night. Danny Norris, assistant superintendent, spoke to the members in regard to how to dispose of such food left following serving of IWlches al schools. He suggested that perhaps it can be so)d to children on a per item basis after all children are served, on a first come basis, or throw it away. The board voted to try selling the items to the students. It· was noted that after the first year the prices of school lunches will be reduced. It was also pointed out that a student has the right to refuse any food item, but Jllnsl still pay the lull price for the lunch. It was noted that teachers gel the same meal as the students, and if they wish extra servings they must go through the IWlch line the second time . The board accepted the bid from the Hillard Eastern Professional Floorcare, St. Joseph, Mo., to repair the Wallace loser in mini-Watergate let go; one dies sounded like a firecracker. He went to the scene and he staled that he saw Tyree standing beside the car with a hand gun in his hand and that Tyree got in his car and drove away. The next State's witness was Marsha Spaulding, Middleport, owner and operator of the Blue Tartan, South Third Ave. She testified she saw Ruby Jarvis on the night of June 18. Mrs. Spaulding stated that Ruby Jarvis came to her establishment and ordered a pizza and an eight pack of beer. Mrs. Spaulding was seated at the bar and heard a commotion behind her. She got off the stool to break up an argwnenl going on between Tyree and Jarvis she stated. She wed them to go outside. She said Tyree was using "filthy" language and he shoved her up against the wall of her building. She slopped a police car that came by and told Tyree that she was going to have him arrested. He was not arrested, however. Under cross examination it was brought out that Ruby Jarvis drank a glass of beer at the bar while waiting for the pizza. When asked If Tyree was "upset," she said "yea.'' Kathy Ellias, daughter of Clarence King, also took the stand for the State as did Ernest L. Smith, Middleport policeman . Smith testified he, along with two other. officers, were motioned over to the Blue Tartan by Marsha Spaulding, and that he did not see Tyree again until12 minutes after 3 the nexl morning. He said he was cruising in the lower end of Middleport when he saw a boy running toward a house, so he chased the boy, and when he reached hinn he was told that someone had been shot at the corner of Second and Mulberry. He said that he did not see Tyree when he was apprehended by Chief of Police J. J. Cremeans. Dr. M. Schmidt m, physician and surgeon at Holzer Continued on Page 14 • at y ::::::::::::::::;:;:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::;:::;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;: :::::::::::::::::::;:::::::::::::::::·:::;:;:·:::::::::::::::::::::::::;:;:;' By Uulted Pre~~lntematloaal ;:;: THE uNITED STATES HAS CAST ITS 12TH VEto In U. :~:~ N. history to block a proposed Ssecurity Council resolution condemning Israeli air raids into lebanon. The veto came :;:: Monday night after the CoWlcU refuaed to add aU. S. - sponsored amendment condemning aU violence In the Middle East. "We worked strenuously for a balanced resolution,"'U. S. Ambassador Daniel Moynihan told· the CouncU. "We have veto is needed to kill a major ~iion In the 16-member Council. The !ina! vole wu13-1 with eolia IUca abltllnin1. The resolution came In raponae to llraeU air raids last month against what II said were guerrilla bases In Lebanon. Pnlesllnian sources said about tOO persons were killed In the attacks. -· King slated that he raised her blouse and saw that she was shot in the stomach and wrist. On cross examination King was asked by Crow if he saw anyone. He said that he saw a figure beside the car that was parked on the street but he could not tell who it was. He slated that the car was a green Chevy station wagon. He noted the time as between 12:30 and 12:35 a.m. He testified that he did not see the car leave, but it was gone later. King stated that the body of Mrs. Jarvis was lying along the fence half-way between the house and street, and the man at the car was approximately 15 to 20feet from Mrs. Jarvis. He also stated that he believed that he wsa the first person to arrive at the scene. He stated that he had heard loud voices earlier in the evening but could not tell whether the persons were arguing or not, or who they were. · The next State's witfli!SS was Chester Wig all, Middleport. He stated under oath he heard gun shots, three or four. that • 1'(\ .. Mrs. Dudding said her daughter ran around the side of the house toward the street. On cross examination by Crow, Mrs. Dudding explained ti1at it was about 10 to 15 minutes after her (laughter left that she heard the shots and the next lime she saw her she was lying on the groWld . She also testified that she did not see her daughter leave the house with anything in her hand. Next to take the stand for the State was William A. Bolin of 670 South Second Ave., who testified that he heard the shots. They soWlded like firecrackers, and he did not investigate. He testified that he did not see anything . Next to take the stand for the State was Clarence King, 889 South Second Ave., Middleport, who lives across the street from Mrs. Dudding. He testified that he was sitting in his living room when he heard three shots. He ran out of his house and across the street and Ruby Jarvis, according to King cried out, "I'm shot, I'm e ~~=::::::::::::::;:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::: ::·:·:·:·:·:·!·!·!·!·!·!·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:::::·:~::::::~:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::;:;:;:;:;:;::::· WASIDNGTON - PRESIDENT FORD has threatened to veto any tax cut bill, Including a compromise three-IO<IIix· month extension of current cuts, If Congress continues Its refusal to attach a ~5 bllllon celllng on fiscal 1977 federal spending. Senate leaders decided privately to Ignore the latest of Ford's many veto threats and quickly pass a brief tax cut extension to prevent the withholding rates of aU tax-paying Americans from rising Jan. 1. A veto fight now appears Inevitable with both sides predicting victory. The Senate Finance Committee called Treasury Secretary Wlillam Simon today for a one-day hearing and planned to approve a simple tax cut extension Wednesday or Thursday. The ''reform" sections of the Housepassed 874-page bill would be laid aside untU next year. DEC. 12-14 By Katie Crow Marie Dudding, Middlepor ~, was the first person to take the stand Monday in the murder trial, Ohio versus Charles Tyree following opening statements by the State represented by Prosecuting Atty. Bernard Fultz and the defense Chief Counsel, Frederick (Hick) Crow Ill. Tyree shot Ruby Jarvis on June 19 of this year at her residence In the 800 block on South Second Ave. AI the time of the shooting Mrs. Jarvis was taken to Veterans Memorial Hospital and later transferred to Holzer Medical Center . Tyree waived counsel and a grand jury, and on an information affidavit filed by prosecuting attorney Bernard Fultz, charging felonioll.'l assault, he was sentenced to two to 15 years In the correctional institution at Chillicothe. Ten days after the shooting Mrs. Jarvis died. She had been shot twice in the stomach and once In the wrist. Mrs. Dudding teiMied that Tyree had coh.e to her home and stuck his fool in her door. She slated that Ruby (Jarvis) did not want to talk to him, and for him to remove his foot or she would shut the door on it. He removed his loot, and she slammed the dOQr shut. Tyree later Insisted on talking to Ruby and her mother and they sal on the back porch of Mrs. Dudding's home . Mrs. Duadding said they did not seem to he mad, and !here was no argument. · Mrs. Dudding further testified that Tyree left the house, got in his car and drove away . She also stated that her daughter left about midnight to go to her home, next door, and she dld not see her daughter again unlil she "hollered three times, 'he shot me.' ". Tyree was standing halfway between the Jarvis home and the Dudding residence, according to Mrs. Dudding. "Oh, no, Charley, you didn,t ," and he said, "I killed the dirty SOB," Mrs. Dudding said Tyree said. She also stated she did not see a gun, just Tyree's hand. M~s . SAN FRANCISCO - ATI'ORNEYS FOR SARA Jean Moore have disclosed they will use insanity as a defense in her trial next week on charges.of trying to kill President Ford. Public Defender James Hewitt told reporters Monday he has Informed the U.S. Attorney's office he will use a defense of diminished mental capacity. He said he was making the disclosure in accordance with a new federal requirement that defense attorneys notify the prosecution when they intend to ll.'le such a course in the trial. Misls Moore, 45, a onetime Informant for the FBI and Treasury Department, was accused of firing a pistol at Ford Sept. 22 as he was emerging from a downtown .hotel. The President was not hit. Her trial starts 'Monday. l''::~:::::::::::::::::::::::::::;:::;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;.:·:·:·:::::::::;:;:;:;:::;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:::;:;:;:;:::;:::;:;:;:::;:;:::;:;:::;:;::>i•~ DEC. 8-11 NOT OPEN (Continuedfrompage1) hostages and prospects appe,ar bleak for a pea~eful end to this the Browns' 18. On his third country's longest terrorist siege, Dutch officull.s sald today· try , Bradshaw hit Swann jn One group of young South Moluccans demanding Independence for.the Southeast Asian .Islands from Indonesia holds .some 30 the end zone. The Steelers' 258 yards hostages abl1ard a two.coach traln hijacked Tuesdsy at Beilen, ., total was their lowest output 75 miles northeast of Amsterdam. · Another band stormed the Indonesian consulate here two ~ this season. days later. They hold between 20 and 25 host~ges, ~eluding j Cleveland Coach Forrest Gregg complained that Greg · four children on the third floor of the red brtck building. A " Pruil, who led his team In government ~ow-ce at the crisis center In the capital of the ; rushing with 85 yards and a Hague said chances for ending the twin standoffs without : touchdown, was limited by a bloodsh~d were "bleak, to say the least." pulled groin muscle. But BEIRUT LEBANON - THE LEBANESE government, Gregg allowed that his team lighting de~rately to regain control in war-wracked Beirut, : was up against a tough one. has imposed a 2~0\D' curfew to bait an eruption of weekend "The Steelers have great talent," he said. "Thev're kidnapings and executions that left more than 100 dead. In· · well-coached. Thelll do well terior Minister Camille Chamoun clamped the curfew on the capital Sunday "in order to preserve the safety. of citizens." ·· in the playoffs ." Beirut has been under a dusk-to-dawn curfew smce Sept. 19. His announcement followed two days of bloodletting in ~ which rival factions killed more than 100 persons. The victims' only crime was to carry an Identify card listing their religion. Another 100 kidnap victims were reported free after payment · LOS ANGELES (U P!) - of ransoms. University of Southern NEW HAVEN, CONN . - AUTHOR AND playwright California's basketball team Thornton Wilder, who established his literary reputation with is still u:•defeated--but just a novel showing ~ople In their final hours of life, died of a barely. •art attack Sunday night at the age of 78. Wilder, ~ leading Casey Jones' eight-fool jump shot at the buzzer gave .. ;lure of 20th -(:entury American literatW"e, won the Pulitzer the Trqjans an 8t.ao victory Prize three times and the National Book Award once. He is over Kansas State in the best known for his novel "The Bridge of San Luis Rey" and the championship game of the play "Our Town.'' Amos Tappan Wilder, a nephew, said Wilder was sleeping Vanderbilt Invitational when stricken at his home in Hamden, Conn. The author had basketball tournamen t been in frail health for several years, the nephew said. A Saturday night. The win left USC with a ~ hospital spokesman said an autopsy would be performed . . record. The Trojans are at Wilder's work was built on moral and spiritual themes, usually home next weekend against portrayed through humble, everyday characters, such as the people of a New England village in "Ow- Town," which won the Oral Roberts and fllinois . Pulitzer for drama in 1938. BECOMES ILL RUNS REPORTED Mr .. and Mrs . Harley Hendricks of Pomeroy, went were by the Racine E-R squad. At toSI . Louis, Mo. , to attend the recent wedding of their I :50 a.m. Salurday, the squad daughter, Sandra . While took Howard Roush, Racine, !here, Mr. Hendricks sufa medical patient, to fered a heart attack and Mr. · Veterans Memorial Hospital and Mrs. Hendricks are where he was adrnilted. At remaining in St. Louis. Cards 8:35 a.m. Satw-day, Clifford may be sent in care of Dr. and Hall, Houle 2, Racine, was taken to Holzer Medi cal Mrs. Paul Manske, 43 Enfield Road ., St. Louis, Mo. 63132. Center. At !2:40p.m. Sunday, STILL STRIKING Verna Circle, Route I; WASHINGTON (UP)) Racine , was taken to Holzer Medical Center, and Sunday United Airlines , which eveni ng, the squad picked up carries 90,000 passengers Danny Kelly, Racine, and daily , kept iIs je Is on the took him to the Route 7 ground again today while bypass near Middleport machinists carried their where he was transferred to strike into ·a third day . lhe Middleport emergency Contract negotiati ons vehicle and taken to Holzer resumed this morning In Washington. Mediral Center. 8erry s world . \t. · ; Mother o shooting victim • lea do wztness or State News •• in Briefs Pvwell said. "But I can't imagine what they're going to do with the list of campaign contributors unleiiS they want .to send the contributors scurrilous literature in the mail." Powell said the ll~tory building where Wallace's Florida headquarters are housed Is sealed off on the weekends and the only way to gain access Is to open a parking gafB8e door with a combination lock and then operate the buDding elevator with a special key. He said another key is necessary to stop the elevator at the eighth floor. Powell said the bw-glars either wore gloves or wiped off any fingerprints they may hsve left on doors or office furnltw-e since police were · unable to find fingerprints. "It's a mini-Watergate ," he said. gym floor at the high school at a _cost of $714.40. Supt. Charles . Dowler recommended that the work on the floor be ~one dwing the Christmas break due to weather conditions . Ray Goodman, director of the vocational program , reporting on the communication and electronics classes, said 31 students from the above classes have been placed in positions over the last lour years. Goodman submitted a list of names lo be placed on the industry advisoty committees for the school year which the board approved. Listed were , cosmetology, Kay Proffitt, Phyllis Larkens , D o roth y Winebrenner, Polly Hysell, Dorothy Baker, and Julia Mitchell; drafting, William Mayer and Tim Cundiff ; auto mechanics, Dan Thompson , WilUam Davis, Don Thomas and David Robin ette; min ing, Randl e Simpson , Dowell Vilchen, Dave Baker, Mike Buskirk, and Paul Williams ; welding, Mark Hudson and Willard Miller ; communications~leclronics, Gene Thompson, Bob Elberfeld, Robert Bailey, Harold Walker and John Anderson . In other business the board accepted the bid of Steve Cleland, Racine Baptist Church, for the 1005 GMC: Junior High school bus for $3111. The board appointed the following substitute personnel: Jim Davis, Rutland, and Kristy Blazer, Addison, teachers ; June Eichinger, substitute · sec retary , and then hired John Charles Bond as an additional Instructor in the Adult Mining program. They hired David Guynn as a substitute bus driver, granted a diploma to WilUam Ritchie, and renewed their membership in the Ohio School Boards Assn _ The board also: Changed the dale for the second half of December pay fr om December 19 to December 31. Updated the policy book, some of the changes being teachers sha ll be allowed to accum ulate 15 days sick leave with full pay in any school year, unused sick leave shall 1:te cwnulative to 135 work days. The s uperintend ent , exercising general control over the bus shall, prior h every co-c urricular trip , issue a trip ticket showing date of trip, destin ation , purpose, name of school and bus identification nwnber, Continued on Page 14 Feeder pig production on agendas groups will Feeder pig production is U\e tuple of two meetings the llX!al Cooperative Extension Service is conducting, one on The Meigs Junior High Tuesday, Dec. 9, the other Music Dept. wiU present its Tuesday, Dec. 16 boUi at the annual Christmas Concert Meigs County Exiensi on Dec . 16 at 7:30 'p.m. in the Office in the basement of the Meigs Junior High . County Home Building, Auditoriwn in Middleport. Mulberry Heights in There is no admission Pomeroy . charge. Jim Clay, Area Extension Groups to perform in the Agent, Animal Science, and concert are the seventh grade Dr. William Ingalls . Ex chorus, the eighth grade tensi on Veterinarian, Swine, girls' glee club, the seve nth will conduct the meetings. grade band and the eig hth 'foplcs which will be covered grade concert band. the first ni ght rate facilities , Music will be made up of breeding, and nutrition . Dr . Christmas arrangements and . Ingalls will discuss worming, a variety of secular and vaccination, and sanitation sacred numbers. This Is the the second night. Everyone first of two concerts this year_ interested is Invited to attend. The public is invited. Meeting begins at 7:30p .m. give concert 1¥ • ' ,, " � 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 8, 1975