https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/c503ae3cef621e3f95785e18e0a77364.pdf 8861affad41a8d5af0057cff765cd5d3 PDF Text Text I, 24 - The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Wednesday, Dec:8, 1976 BRIDGE PROPOSED . PORTSMOUTH , Ohio (UP!) - Mayors and cily council members from here, South Shore and Vanceburg, Ky ., met here Tuesday night to discuss the proposed construction of a new lour· lane brtdge across the Ohio River between KentUcky and Ohio. The bridge would coMect ighways 52, 104, 73 in Ohio and Ky . 10. 7 Pet. per year on a 4 year certificate of deposit. Sl.OOO.OO mtmmum deposit , interest paid qua rter ly . A substanfial penanv is ln Yoked on a l l cer tHicat e accounh wit hdra wn pr i or to th e dl'tle ol matur ity Meigs Co. Branch ..@ Tht' A th ens Cc'u nty Sil \l in gs & Lllan co . 196 Second St . Pomeroy . O~hi c HOSPITAL Accident log coOls down to just 2 minors Otester No one was injured or cited wherelhe lug bolts On tbe left on tbe Pomeroy· Cbelltr Rd. in two minor trariic aceidents rear wheel of a vehicle driven one and eight tentltl mila News Notes Gailla-M investigated Tuesday by the by James D. OaUey, 25, Rt. 2, north of Rt:7 wberea pulled eigs Pos t State Gallipolis, broke causing tbe vehicle owned b)' Lyle Sbt- Alfred . Social Notes NEWS Sunday School attenda nct> on Dee. 5 was 49, the ollerin~ was $24.97. BOWLING PLEA.SANT VAl-LEY DIS CHARGES - Mrs. Wor ship se rvke.!i Wl! r e Harold Matheny and son, Mt. PornerOYLanes dismissed that the chureh Alto; Franklin Parsons, Now . 28, 1916 ni ght attend the Consecration · Pomeroy; Camden Queen. Ear tv Sun . Mi•ed Pts. Gallipolis ; Jose ph Hig gin- services at the New St. Paul Team 78 Toms C~rr y Out botham, Buffalo; Mrs. Ralph Church m Tuppers Plains. 74 Attending this service and Jacks Dai ry Ba r Cu nningham ~ Hometown , W. Town Ki ln 62 Va.; Mary Blessing. West the arternoon praise service Cli nes Constr uction Co . 48 Columbia ; Clara Redmond, there were Mr. and Mrs. Pomer oy H oiJ.ier .Shop 38 '· 36 '· Masorf; Mrs. ·James Hoff- Russell Archer, Joyce, and Mar~ v· · Hig h fndi vidu al game -· Ed Jackie, Mrs. Thelma Henmim, Pt. Pleasant ; M.errlil Voss, 229 , Ma ry Voss , 197 , Clark, Pt . Pleasant ; Evelyn der.on, Mrs. Robert Pullins sec ond high indiVidual gam e McDaniel, Ma son ; Mrs. and son, Mr. and Mrs. Clair John i yree, lOJ, Betty Phillip Kenzeii, Mt. Alto ; and E. Follrod and Kathy , Mr. Sm i lh , 194, th ir d high in. and Mrs. Charles D. Woode, dlvldua l ga me Bill Wil ford, Ethel Boggs , Gallipolis. Marl ene Wilson. 186. Nina Robinson and Clara 199, Hlgll s~ries f:d Voss , 581, Follrod, Genevieve G.uthrie, Betty Sm i lh , 532; second high Mar!ha Elliott. Mr. _!nd Mrs. series ··- Bitt Wil ford , · 553, Howard Flanders, Eleanor HeleQ Phel ps, 508: thi rd high es Dar r el l Dugan , 535, , Boyles, Florence Spencer, seri Veterans .Memortal Hospital Mary Voss, 501. Admitted - Ollie Tyree, Joe Boyles ·and Mar- Team high game .Toms Rob inson lrop Carry Out 749; team h igh Middleport ; David McEwen, il yn the Alfred church and com- series Tom s Carr y Ou t 2094. Pomeroy; Kathryn Weaver, Some of the munity. Pomeroy ; Pearl Sigman, Pomeroy Lanes young people alao attended Middleport ; Regina Adkins, Morning Glories Nov . 30, 1976 Pom eroy ; Gaye Paule the 7:30 canctleilght and Pts. Norman, Pomeroy; Juanita communion service. (We are Team Newell Sunoco 78 very happy lor the ·people at G.&J . Au to Pa rts Ferrell, Middleport. 66 Discharged - Elizabeth . St. Paul church in Tuppers Kar r & VanZa ndt 56 Sear s 53 Grinstead, Jon Patterson, Plains.) 38 Mrs. Gay Ann Burke and Roac h's Gu n Shop Steve Trussell, Dessle Kuhn . 21 new baby are doing fi ne at No.2 High Indivi dual game home now. Her mother has M ary Gill ilan. 186; second : ::~:-:•:·:·:·: ·:::~:::·:·:::·:·:· : ·: · :·:::::::::;::::::::: ::::::::::::·: · ::: been with her for some time. high ind ivi dua l game -- Betty Emma Findling is a Wf1i tla tch, 177. The Pomeroy Emergency surgical patient in the St. High series Be tt y Squad answered a call at Joseph Hospital and has been Whi tfa tch , 457; sec;ond hlgh seri es - Vicky Gi ll ilan , 45 1. ll : 11 p.m. Tuesday to Condor in Intensive care. Team high game -- Sea r s. St. for Marion Watson who Rev. Guy Whi te is a patient BOJ, team hi gh senes was taken to Veterans in O'Bien ess Hospital, Sc ar s, 1308 . Memorial Hospital as a Athens. He is the father of medical patient. Mrs. Dan Moore of Alfred PomE!roy Lanes church. Mr. and Mrs. Moore ::::::::::::::::·:::::::·:::·:::::::::::::::::::::;:::::::::;:::::::·:·:·:·:· Nov. 30, 1976 live in the Desmond Swartz home at I,ottridge, 0., which Team Tri County Std. they purchased some time E ag les Club 68 Strik er s 67 ago and they are both members of Alfred church. Pom eroy Cemen l Bloc k Co . 57 Garner Griffin and Nina TilE INN PLACE Thursday Night Speci11l Robinson are both better and able to be out again. Mr . and Mrs. Arthu r Atherton have ret:eived word that their son-in-law, Ernest Vineyard in Michi.gan is home from the hospital. Boy shoots at truck, kills child, age 5 Compu ter Services H. & R. Fi r es tone Visil Our Sa lad Bar Roas l Beef Mashed Pota toes an d Gravy Vegetabl e Hoh Rolls Coffee, Tea or Mi Ik $295 PI us Ia x THE MEIGS INN 992-3629 Pomeroy, 0 . PIZZA SHACK Phone 992-6304 Duncan, C rossvll.lc ~ Tenn . · 54 . Team Zides Sport Shop Oi ler s ~ our clair, Tuppers Plalna, coasted acroulhe road, went !hrouglt a fence and atruct a tree. There wu minor • ELBERFELD$ IN POMEROY YOUR CHRISTMAS GIFT STORE FULL AND HAlF SLIPS ean . mse Pa yne, Mr. can, ~nd Mrs. Gary Rick y Ko blentz . New SMART SWEATER HANDB'AGS For Chriatmcia,· ,. One place ca lled Ken ttJCk y Frred Chicken. You see, Colo'nel Sanders ~nows that differen·t folk s have Jifferen t tast es. Take · Origi nal Recipe for ins tance. Almost everybody lov t!S its Secret bl en d of 11 herbs and spices the Colonel spent a good chunk of his life perfectin g. But so me folks l1ke a crun chier crust on their chicken . They're th ~ types who go for Extra Crispy. II'~ tender and Jllicy on the ins ide l ike Original Recipe, bu t crispier and crunch ier an the Olttside. Which ever type yo u are, come on in for some of our ·:ri11 ger lic~in' gqod' c hic k~tl. And be sure to br1ng these coupon:. wi th yuu. Choose you, Chkkcn-Origlnal Recipe or l•tr• Crispy. Then choose your savings. r-----T-----T--~--, UPS VOTE 'NEAR WASHINGTON (UP! ) Strikin~ United Parcel Service employes will vote Thursday on a tentative contract · to end a tong walkout that has tied up preChristmas shipping on the East Coast and disrupted it across the nation . Teamster offic i al s annou nced M any , many other st yles in Swea ter s, sli po ver ,' c: atd igan , so l i d colors and patterns . Junior size s. Misses siz e s, women' s si leS. Open Thursday .9 :30a .m. to 5 p.m . Big selections women's " Rolf's" Billfolds - Clut ch Purses - Key Tolners • - 1...1gare1te Cases. Be sure to see - all boxed ready fa q l ~e . . and Saturday 9:30a.m . to 9 p.m . Bring the children to Toyland 1st iloor to see Santa thursday or Friday 2 to 3 p.m. and Saturday 2 to 4 p.m. . • RFELDS IN POMEROY I 8 51. 001 t! 75c 1(/~!/, 50C I :"~~~! OFF : :~t-- OFF :mr~ rOFF : I I A B1rrtl ol Kentucky Fried Chicken. Take r_hf~ t.o upun to yot~l part!d paUnq Kcntu<. ky I· ned Chit!<. en stOle and gt'l ~I. DO oil on a 2l ·.p)ecc Bam·l. Offrr I 1 ! I I I A lludccr ol Kentucky Friccl Chldron. /~ k_f"' this t o uponto yo111 parttctpll!u \fj Kc11l ucky F ri ~d Chirkcu \lort! lt11d g~t 75~ o. II (IIIII 15·pi~cc Uu( kcl Ofl~r two Dinner"-• o1 I I KtniU<ky Fritd Chidccn. 1 purcho~e of two Ditmer I I Bo~es I :J Take this coupon to your pat· li cip11ting Kentucky FrleP Ctllcken store and get 5{)11 off on the J ackson , Racine . recently ~ohn . MEIGS lHEATME . -----Ktatuekv--------fried CkiekcK . CLOSED FOR CROW'S ,STEAK HOUSE WATCH FOR OPENING DATE om! throug h Offer got)d thn'lllgh &..Llmtt om: Barrel pr·t roupn11 J .Li tHit oru.: Bucl<.d pt: r t.rw po'' ·J . Ll11 Ill wo d'11111er.s Pomeroy, Ohio qood tl uot1gh j'>i!f coupori. 992-5432 VACATION 11 0hlo Power the Ohio River from his office . He. used to row a boat over to work every morning and home every night. At pool stage, the trip would take five minutes, more or less . Weather UP FOR ADOPTION - Miss Eleanor Smith shows this dog which is being offered for adoption by the Meigs County Hwnane Society. 'fhe male, terrier-beagle type dog, black and white, was hit by a car last Tuesday onE . Main St. Hew as taken to a veterinarion by the society and now is In good sha~ and "very adoptable". He is gentle and friendly , Anyone. interested may call Mrs. Dorothy Fisher, 9112~427 after 6 p. m. or Carolyn Smith. 9112-26.19. • at y e Thts day, however, the fog was thick , and Ben although not lost - felt it was about time to be reaching·the West Virginia shore. The fog lifted momentarily, )u.s! long enough to show a wholastring of barges not a hundred feet away. Ben still gets angry thinking about the so-and-so In the pilot house who didn 't · sound his horn . Born and reared here, Ben graduated from Oh io University, majoring in biology. After a year in medical school, he. dropped out lor lack of lunda during the Depression. Then h'e taught science at Middleport High School for a number of years, and later worked ior live years as a telegrapher lor the C&O Railroad. In t953 he joined the l..ab as assistant concrete engineer. In those days , it was called the Concrete Lab, a funl'!ion Jell over from ~the days or' the Philip Sporn Plant ' con struction. Its Job then was to desl~n quality concrete at the lowest possible cost for . System construction proje cts, and it lat er pioneered in the use of fly ash In concrete. In ·the past 15 years or so, the work has branched out to include such mysterious specialties as grain size analysis, plasticity index and liquid limits, ali required for site preparation en tine QUANTITIES PRICES IN EFFECT DEC. 8 THRU DEC. 12 WHIU LAST HOLIDAY 'AVORITES! The Ltttte D1umnm'lo1 O"llld N4 ~ WASHINGTON - THE SAME MEMBERS who led the GOP in the House while a Republican occupied the Whiw House will continue to lead in opposition to a Democratic adminisiratlon , Ir1 .a brief and relaxed meeting _:_ in contrast to four straight days of House Democratic deliberations over rules and leaders - Republican House members Wednesday reelected John J. Rhodes of Arizona as leader, Robert Michel of Dlinois as his assistant and John B. 'A.nderson of Illinois chairman of the GOP Conference. In the key contested election, House Republicans chose the more conservative of two candidates to head the policy committee which will coordinate the House GOP stance on the issues for tbe next two years. Del Clawson of California defeated 1-<lu Frey of Florida, 71-63, for that job. MINNEAPOLIS- A2&-YEAR.OLD Minneapolis man, his . wife and two children returned from a week-long vacation to find their apartment had been robbed of a casette tape recorder and 50 tapes. James Carrington, a North Central Bible College student, hopes the thief will listen ro them. They are, he said, tapes of 50 sermons by his favorite ministers around the country. FOfll{ED RIVER, N.J.- AN AUTOPSY has shown that the pilot of a light plane t!Iat crashed intO a church in Forked River , N. J., Saturday night and killed live persons was legally ~M . . The state medical examiner's office said Wednesday that 4().year-old Charles Piroio of Forked River, had a blood alcohol level of .171, slightly above tbe .IS level at which a person is c;onsldered legally ~nk under state law. ' The plane "buzzed" over homes in the community lor two hours before It struck a radio antenna and crashed into the United Methodist Church shortly before 9:30 p.m. The crash killed folD' men and a )'{oman. · • ENJOY THE SOUNDS OF CHRISTMAS $ 79 $ MFG. RETAIL ' .1 .99 MFG. RETAIL •2.99 work Systemwide. The Civil E n g in ee rln ~ Laboratory , us It is now know, provided site serviecs for such current projects ns ( C<Jntinut•(!Oon png" tO) Ftrteen Cents Vol. 2H, No. lfi5 ' By J. R. KIMMINS COLUMBUS (UP!) - U.S. District Judge Joseph P. Kinneary today rejected a suit seeking to void Ohio's Nov. 2 presidential election returns and told Ohio Secretary of State Ted W. Brown to certify the results of Jiliuny Carter's slim victory over President Ford. · • By United Press International Kinneary denied an injunction requested by a co~lti on of SEOUL, SOUTH KOREA _ AMERICAN failure to U.S. Labor, Republican and American Party representatives publicly confirm or deny that u. s. agents bugged the who sought to void Ohio's Nov. 2 presidential 'election results residence of President Park Chung-Hee has severely strained because of alleged vote fraud. "It does, indeed, appear that Ohio's 1976 presidential relations .between the two countries, South Korea said today. Culture-Information Minister Kim Seong.J!h said in a · election was not error free," wrote Klnneary in a 22-page statement that unless the United States clears up the bilg~g o~er ' . . question soon, ,the :SOuth Korean government would begm a However, this court is not at all convt~ced tha t there oc"tboro'll!~ mvesgttation " . curred actual voting fraud , or even mere trregulartttes m an. ' Tile statSI!ellt ~ ·the KJ1lo!Jng 'rift in_j.!.S ..SOuth ~.!"ount sufficient to change the outcome.of the election." . Korean relati<ins; 'WNcb have been set blck by reports rl The sUit, filed Nov. 26 by U.S Labor .Party atoorney and influencepeddllrig and bribery by Korean agents in tlte United former Ohio state senator Richard Retchel, claimed that S\atea. The Seoul government said Wednesday a key South 'Korean intelligence agent, who reportedly defected to the . United States to help with an investigation al the bribery, was being held against his will. The United States has denied the · charge, VUl l O~ WITH MISTLETOE RECORDS CHRISTMAS CHRISTMAS BUDGET BUDGET LP's &-TRACK TAPES BEN PIIILSON Election voidance suit thrown out th~ President of the United States." Brown said Wednesday he would not certify Carter's 25 electors until Klnneary ruled in the civil suit. Denial of the action sou~ht will ullow Brnwn to c'Crtlfy the' election and convene the electoral college In the Ohio House of Representatives chamber at noon Monday. "In a matter of such national significance as the election of o President," said Klmeary, "the public has an undeniable, if not compelling, interest in seeing an early end to iis elcoction disputes." . In a related move, Brown asked the state Controtling Board Wednesday·for $59ti,OOO to reimburse county boarda of election for a vote fraud investigation. Brown said the charges aired In court and clltbned by the U.S Labor Patty were "important enough to be investigated . Attorneys lor Brown defeooed tbe validity of Ohio's Nov, 2 eledipn resul!lland said the "Irregularities" could have been the r&.ult of honest error. thousands of votes were cast by people who use<fvacant ·1~ and abandoned buildings as their addreasea. 'l' Witnesses caUed in Tuesday said they had found nearly 2,000 such instances in folD' clUes, and that a projection of that raw data showed that there were more illegal votes cast than Carter's final 11,116 vote winning margin. A recount completed Wednesday gave Carter less than three-tenths of one per cent more votes than President Ford · out of more than 4.1 milllon votes cast. "Plaintiffs did not begin their investigation inro these fraudulent registrations ... untU well after the election took place," continued K!Meary in his order denying the temporary injunction sought by the plaintiffs. "The investigators Involved in this action could just as easily have been followed before the eieetton took place," he said. "Wert! this c:Ourt to grant the preliminary relief; there would arise the distinct posslbllity of ovet folD' milllon yoters would be ,effectively precluded irom participating in ~hi elecUon ol Brainard to grand jriry GREAT called on Mr. and Mrs. Norman Shaefer. 1. Mr. and Mrs. Glen Bishop, Columbus, visiled recently with Mrs. Vern StorYand Son tssue of Review." ,' Phe,ps, 463 . Att endan ce at Su nday School at the ~' ree Methodist Church Dec. 5 was 80. Choir members present was nine Mr. and Mrs. Phill Wise, Beverly , attended morning services at the local church a nd visited Mr . Wise's parents, Rev. and Mrs. Cecil Wi se, Chester. Mr. Sam Radford. Rock Springs, recently called on Mr. and Mrs. Harmon Fox. Mr. Clarence Curtis is a medical patient in Veterans Memorial HospitaL Mr . Vern Story, Columbus, spent Saturday with his wife and son. Mrs. Ethel Williamson has been reported very ilL Mr. and Mrs. Paul Stahl, Columbus, Mr. Fritz Stahl , New Marshfield, Mr. Russell NOTE: Tbls article appeared tn tbe Derember contact Hobstetter at Salem St., Rutland . . Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Thursday, Dec. 9, 1976 Soft, roomy leathor· look bags of vinyl, Rich tonts. good stylts. Char les Smi lh, 221 . Bell y Laurel Oiff News Notes Motor Vehldes (BWV), and brings the total amount . returned to Meigs County during calendar year 1976 to $619,635.55. The year-to<tate amounts passed on to each local taxing district with in the county were Middleport, $13,815,56; Pomeroy, $22,897 .64~ Racine, $4,608.36; Rutland , $4,916.74; Syracuse, $5,608.90 and the ·county to date this year, $567,588.35; Total, $619,635.55. That narrow S<;rape is one of !he things that caused Ben to give up that particular way of getting to work . 8 to 125 Team high game - Two kinds of chicken •. from one great chicken place. RACINE - Run over on the way to wor~ by a string of river blrt~es ? That's what once nearly happened to Ben Phiisor:, senior laboratory assistant in the AEP Sysfem Civil Engineering Laboratory at New Haven, W. Va., who retired last month. Ben lives here right across 1 Smi t h, 19 7; se con d high in . di vidua l game Cha rl es S m ith ,· 201 , Isabelle Couch, 19.J ; th ir d hig h individual game -· Ri chard Russe ll , 192 , Car ol yn , Bachner . 177 . High se r i es Cha r l es Smith , 573, Belly Sm ith, 518 ; s~cond hi gh seri es -· Richard Ru ssell. 499, Isabelle Couch , 49 7; th ird high series -' A . L. Phe l ps, Jr .. d9•1, Hel en Zides. Sport Shop. COLUMBUS - Governor James A. Rhodes today announced that che cks totalling $9,297.16 have been · mailed to the Meigs County Auditor's office for distribution among local taxing districts within the county. The parment is a firth instalhnent, of 1976 license revenues being . plate returned to local governments by tbe Ohio Bureau of Give Them ,,. , Made ot acrylic. S, M, L, XL. . Tuesday they will recommend acceptance of the Std. Bl proposed contract whe~ the 76 18,000 st rikers meet in 74 64 separate local uni on 56 · meetings for a ratification 48 34 vote. 2075 . back into Meigs Cloudy, · warmer tonig ht and · Friday, chan ce of showers Friday. 1-<lws tonight In the lower 30s ; highs Friday , in lower 50s. Probabilty of education. precipitation is 10 ·per cent If any eligible person wants today and tonight and 30 per such assistance they should · cent Friday . A great look for giving. Tie bolt, ! Sh aw l co ll ar . ,.- ~ ~~,.,_..J Sm ith Nelson M otor s Y oung s Super Markel Te nth Fram ers N elson Dr ug Co. Hi gh indi v idual ga me ser ies - . . RUTLAND - William J. Hobstetter has announced that as Trustee under Item 8 of the last will and testament of the late Llnnie B. Taylor, he has some funds and the authority to assist needy children who live in the Village of Rutland, Meigs County, attai n a college WRAP ' Rowboat. given up getting to work Taylor fund offers aid 16 to 26 o nny Wolf, Susan and Andy, and union Zides Sport Sho p, 718, leam hi gh ·$9,297 m taxes 10 40 Ph 1'l d 1 . a C phw . Pome roy l anes Early Wed Mi~ed Highway Patrol. wh~>tl to' come off. There was The first occurred on Bob minor damage , McCormick Rd . cighl"tenths A Meigs , County mishap of a mile south of Rt. 160 was investiga.ted at 3:30p.m. Mrs. Letha Wood spent ThanksgivinK with Mr. and Mrs . Harold Hawk and family, Tuppers Plains. Mrs..f:rma Cleland and Mrs. Opal Hollon vis.ited with Nylon Tricot . Mrs. Mary Holter, Tuesday evening at the Holzer Med ical Center. Mr . and Mrs. Kenn eth Hart ung and dau ght ers, For Only. : , Louisville, Ky., spent the Thanksgiving week en~ with Mr. and Mrs. Tom Nice arid ~to 1 Mr. and Mrs. Henry Bahr. Bea utiful laceSunda y evenin g dinner trimmed slips In gu es ts of Mr. and Mrs. assorted lengths Robert Woo d were Mi ss and colors. S, M, L. Sandy Wood, Parkersburll', • Mr. and Mrs. Bill Beegle, Gallipolis, Mr. and Mrs. Bob Wood and children , Racine, and Mrs. Letha Wood,- local. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Orr spent Thanksgivtng in Logan with Dr. and Mrs. Roger Grueser and family. D. D. Cl eland and Mrs. , Carpenter, Columbus, called on Denzel Cleland Tuesday. i You'll w ant to see all the other lingerie Spending Tha nksgiv ing day , gltt s. Ther e's a big se lection all si zes : Welt known brands such · as Form fit with Miss l.ucille Smith were Mr. and Mrs. Robert Hites, ' Rog ers , Phil Maid, Katz, Lorraine. Middleport, Eleanor, Carolyn and Russell Smith and Fashionable Audrey Bell , Pomeroy. Thanksgiving dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs , Terry Stethem were Mr. and Mrs. George d en heim er, Mr . and Machine Wash Mrs. Earl Dea n, Mr; and ~rs . Dale Marhir, Wilbur 1 1 D De · D J h Clines Con slr uc li on Ca . 26 High indi vi dual gam e · Ed Voss, 201 . sec ond high in. div idua l ga m e B l ai ne Carte r , 197 , l hird high in d ividual game -· M ass es N or man , 195. High ser ies Ed Voss. 556. sec ond high se r i(,'s -· A. L. Phelp!i . Jr ., •5d 4, third high seri es - Da le Davi s, 5d2. Tea m high ga me - E ugl es Cl ub, 834 , team hig h seri es -· Pomer oy Cemen t Bl ock Co. 2.424. Dec . 1, 1976 GARLAND, Tex. (UP!) A 14-year-old boy has admitted he sat in a fi eld Tuesday and fired hi s lather 's rifle at a pssing pickup tru ck . On e bullet struck a 5-year-oid passenger in the head, kii)lng her. "He didn't know he had shot anyone until he talked to the police officers," said Lt. Robert Sherrard. "His intent was to shoot the truck." Sherrard said the teen-ager began fi ring "lor no reason at all." The boy did not know the vi ctim , Maggie Claudi.ne Sanchez. By Clarice All en Mr. and Mrs. Ricky Hollon · spent Tha nksgiving weekend with her mother , Mrs. - • .Choose " from : country, popular artists inslrl/menlals, noveltle~ and morel Look for: "The Little Drummer Boy ," · Bobby H.elms. Gene Autry · Liperace , Kitty Wells; Lawrence Welk, Ferrante & Teicher, The Chipmunks, Raber! Rheims and The Best of Chrisfma5 Albums. GENEVA, SWITZERLAND - RHODESIAN PRIME Minister Ian Smith, reporting "a little progress" in prlvaw talks, said roday the Rhodesia conference will adjourn shortly for Christmas, but will reconvene soon alter. Smith, after a 90mlnute priVate meeting with British conference chairman Ivor RIC:dll'd, said his white minority gov,ernment delgation "is getting Itchy feet." . "We're ali good Christians and we want to spend Christmas· at home. ThereAfter, tbe conference will be reconvenetl," Smith said, adding .that "a UtUe p.rogress has been made" in talks with Richard. '"There will not be ·a solution on what we hope to achieve by Christmas, however," he said. SALT LAKE CITY -GARY GILMORE says if he can't be executed, then he's rather be free. "He's not changing his mind about wanting to die," Ron Stanger, Gilmore's attorney , said Wednesday, "He'sjusts8¥ing, 'Kill me or set me free so I don'thave to itll\gulsh in jail for the rest of my life." ' At , the condemned murderer's direction, Stanger WednesdaY filed a petition for a writ of habeas corpus in Utah's 4th Dilltrict Court. The petition contends that the slaw failed to execute Gilmore within We staiuiDry 30 to 60 days after aentence was imposed - in this case, Oct. 7. Gilmore refused to appeal his sentence or to waive the tirile limit, and Stanger said, "We contend that the government caused the 'delays - not tbe defendant." POINT PLEASANT Terry Lee Brainard, 16, of Mason, one of two suspects held in the Mary · Berry murder case, waived to the grand jury in a preliminary hearing Wednesday 1><10re Justice of the Peace Robert E. Peoples. The gran d gury. convenes in January. He is charged with accessory to murder, be[ore and after the fact. Mother kills~ two children, herself West Virginia State Police brought Brainard to Mason County fro m · the Cabell Huntington Jail and retUrned him there after the hearing . Last Saturday, Circuit Court Judge James Lee Thompson set bon d at $25,000 for Brainard. · While Brainard Is in West Virginia, John tewls Voung, 32, Mason, the other suspect, remains in a Meigs County JaiL . Accord ing to Mason County Prosecuting Attorney Don COLUMBUS (UP!) - A doorway that connects the Kingery this _,morning, exhousewife in suburban Upper · garage to the house, French tradition papers will be filed Arlington Wednesday shot said. French said she was with West Virginia Governor and killed two of her three dressed In school clothes and Arch Moore's ,office by the children, wounded her a winter coat and was first of next week. · From hu sband and then killed · apparently shot when she there the papers will be herself, police said. , came home fr om schoooL Police said Patty Bolin, 40, The boy's body was found shot and killed Tamela Jean lying in the family room of Bolin, 12; and Todd Bolin, 9, the home. wounded her husband, French said the boy had Ronald 1\. Bolin, 43, and then been playing outside with a took ber own life with a single neighbor youth · and was shot to her temple. He said called inside by his mother. she used a .22 caUber pistol. Moments tater he · came Patrolman Thomas E. running from the house French, the first olfieer to shouting, "she's shooting arrive at the scene, said everyone." · ' another daughter, 1\llc!§.Ann, About 10 minutes later, A lmited number (325) of 15, escaped when she ran French said, he was called swine flu immunizations for from the house. French said hack into the house and was healthy children from ages Bolin, who was listed in shot by his mother before he three through 17 are serious condition, was could take his coat off . available from Mary Myers, apparently the first one shot. Alicia Ann arrived home Meigs County Health He was found lying partially and said she noticed t!Ie lights Department nurse. dressed inside the house in were off and attempted to Mrs. Myers said the supply front of the front door. enter the house through ·the ·is limited which means· the Bolin apparently was garage door where her immunizations must be given trying to get out al the house sister's body was lying. on a "first come, fir st serwhen the first bullet struck French said the girl looked ved" basis. Those interested him, French said. through the window and saw Tamela apparently was the the body and ran to the back may receive the imnext one to be shot. Her body door where she. entered tbe munization from Mrs. Myers at the heal\h department was found just inside the house . . office. on Mondays or Fridays coAlica said when she entered from 9 to U a. m. , she saw ber mother standing Mrs. Myers also repo.rts in the doorway holding a gun. that she will be going .into the She told French her mother schools to conduct an impointed tbe gun at her and munization program for pulled the .trigger three other diseases since many at times, but the gun did not this time need booster shOts. fire. · Her first visits will he A.IIca told of~cers her Thursday, Dec. 16, at the mother then said, "Alicia go Racine Junior High School in to your room" and as she ,th e morning and at the complied her mother started Portland Elementary School reloading the gun. in it"' afternoon. Children will Before the girl could get oo be taking home immunization her room she tripped over ber eonsent slips home for · brother's body and then ran signature since parenta1 (Continued on pag~ 10) c:on :sf'nt is necessary. Swine flu shots are · offered DAYS TO CHRISTMAS . routed to Ohio Governor James Rhodes. Kingery said It may take 30 days to complete the extradition process and have Young · returned to Mason County, where be is facin g a charge of murder. ,. It was la st Wednesday morning that the body of Mary Berry, 58, of Mason, was found in her home dead . from five stab wouods. She was the owner of the B & B Market, which Is located two blocks from her home. Several hours after her body was diacovered, Young and Brainard were arrested at a house in Pomeroy, Ohio by Meigs County Law En· lorcement authorities. At a hearing late that day in Meigs Common Pleas Court, Young refused to waive ext~adition. · On Friday Brainard waived extradition and was returned to West Vi•ginia. · Certificates issued drivers Bus driver certificates were Issued to Hilton Wolle, Jr. , 1-<lis Wyant, Julla Flagg and Paul Brooks when the Meigs County Board of Education met in r,egutar session Tuesday night. With all members present, the board voted to renew · membership In the Ohio · School Boards Association and Harold Roush reported on the a1180Ciatton's aMual session held ~n Columbus last month. Jan. 4 was set for the annual .drganlzatlonal sessiop. I This enemy's death evoked little pride in riflemen Ed. Note: This is an unpublished account or an incident during Morgan's retreat, after his defeat at Bullington Island. By Seth F. Nicholson, R.D. I, Rutland, Ohio After Gen. John Morgan tricked the Union Commander at the Battle of Buffington Island by surrendering part of ,. his army, the retreating forces divided into s mall groups for awhile, with the plan lo meet again farther up the Ohio River for ·a hoped:for escape Into a friendlier region. One of these bands passed through Harrisonville, down the Side Hill Road on to Rutland. Then they passed on through Langsville. Beyond Langsville, and somewhere near the Buckhorn School house - which Is still standing - three local men, whose names I have forgotten, were hiding with rines In the brush above the highway , watching the Rebels ride by. They Wl!lted unth the army had passed by, for they saw a lone horse man approaching. The soldier was in his midteens, half-asleep on the back or a very weary horse. Tbe three fired , and the boy fell dead . , Papers found on his body told where his widowed mother lived. His body was sent home to his mother, w~o had already lost her husband and her other .sons In battle. According to ·my grandmother, who lived with her parents, Mr. and Mrs . Silas Robison, a mile or so· from . the scene, the majority or the folks In that vicbtity, through Unionists, did not view the boy's death with anything resembling pride. They • said 'he could have bee n captured without a shot being fired. Cabinet, ,-perhaps, by. 25th ' By HELEN THOMAS UPI While Horue Reporter WASIIINGTON (UP!) President-elect Jimmy Carter acknowledges putting . l1l811118"rial talent ahead of policy 11 a alteria for his .olflf;ialfamily, and ssys he is well on hil way to having hil Cabinet s• ' cted by Chriltmaa. . today when Carter, who says Carter flew here he II having "no irouble Wednesday after recruiting at all," .iiununoned interviewing nearly a dozen Rep, Barbara · Jordan, DJX'Ominent men and women Tex., reportedly being · for top jobs in his considered as attorney administraUon during a two- · general and Oiarlea Schultze, day stay In Atlanta. budget . director in the , There was io be more sizing ·.. Johnson 'admlnlllraUon, Wbo ·. up of prospective appointees (Continued on page 10) ,, �• I 2- The Da1ly Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Thursday, Dec. 9, )976 RAY CROMI.EY Stronger NATO vowed by Carter By JIM ANDERSON BRUSSELS, Belgium (UP! ) - In a message delivered today by Secretary of State Henry A Kissinger, President-elect J1mmy Carter pledged that the Amer1can commitment to the North Atlantic Tr eaty OrganizatiOn w11l be "s ust a in e d and strengthened under my administration " It was likely to be Kissinger's final appearance before an lnternattonal conference and parttclpants said lt was an emotloOI!I moment for the Secretary of State and hts NATO colleagues. most of whom he has dealt closely wtth durmg his past three years m office. The honora"' president of the NATO counctl, Portuguese Foretgn Mintster Jose Medeiros Ferreira, said the councU "wtth the greatest regret was saytng farewell to an imminent fltrure of world diplomacy that left an indelible mark " One participant said Klssmger appeared close to tears as Ferreira spoke Kissinger's speech to the counctl dwelt on the same theme that Carter stressed tn his message, continutty of Amertcan foretgn poltcy a nd strengthened " Klssmger read the 1JG.word message to NATO foretgn ministers at the opentng session of the Atlantic Alllance semtannual minlsterlal conference "OUr NATO alliance lies at the heart of the partnership between North Amertca and Western Europe,'' carter's message said "NATO ts the essential lrtstrument for enhancing our collective securtty," he said "The Amencan comrrutment to malntBining the NATO alliance shall be sustatned Unmarked cars ordered banned MO NTG OME RY, Ala (UP!) - Alabama ' state troopers were stopped from using UIUIIllrked cars for traffic duty after four women drivers were raped by a man who stopped them tn a car with a flashing blue hght Gov George C Wallace ordered the troopers to cease the practice Wednesday , citing "abuses by unposters' and "general complaints aoout Ute practice" of using the .unmarked cars State troopers began using unmarked cars earher thts year m a widely publtctzed action. They satd the use of such cars slowed traffic on Inte rstate htghways and saved lives The four reported rapes occ urred on 165 m the Btrmmgham area on !he last three Sundays Btnrungham police satd It appeared to be the same man m each case. A 26-year.old woman smd she was raped by a man last Sunday after he used a flashing blue ltght wst<Jp her ca r She said he was driving a compact car Two teen-age ' gttls said they were abducted the same day by a man ftttmg the same descrlptlon but were released unharmed 1 Pollee said another raP!! was reported Nov. 21and two women were assaulted under sunilar condttions Nov 28 met' ' Before the council seSsion, Klssmger told reporters that be would leave U.S. foretgn policy "ln excellent hands" when he left offtce Jan 20 "I feel very !me and Iflook forward to seemg my col· leagues 1after leaving offtce )," he satd after breakfast with Tur kish Foreign Minister Ihsan Caglayangll "I know I'm leavtng the foretgn poltey of the United States to excellent hands'' The secretary also praised his successor, Cyrus Vance, as a man capable of working toward a sojutton of the Greco.Turktsh dtsputes TWO GUILTY CINCINNATI (UP!) - Two men In two days have pleaded gutlty to conspiracy charges Ill connectton w1th the Sept 2 slay mg of federa l drug tn!orm er Boyd W McQuearry Jack Peter Zatz, 37, of Ft Lauderdale, Fla ., pleaded gutlty Wednesday and was sentenced to ftve w 25 years tn priSOn, the same senrenced handed down Tuesday w Peter A Servlzzl, 28, Cmcmnau "Regardless of how much we agree or dtsagree with the lifestyle of Boyd McQuearry, tt doesn't give anyone the rtght to ta ke his hie," Harmlton County Common Pleas Court Judge Thomas Nurre said m sentencmg Zatz Industry teaches toy safety By JEANNE LESEM UP! Fu mily Editor The toy todustry feels obligated to educate parents, espectally new ones, about buymg playthings for thetr chtldren, says Davtd Miller, prestdent of the Toy Manufacturers Assoctalton He thinks the problem has been met pretty effectively by retBil stores tn the New York metropoltlan area where he lives "One New York area cha m store age-grades tts displays," Miller satd to an mtervtew. ' Our (the assoctalton's) voluntary safety standard also age. grades toys." Mtller satd maJor manufacturers have for years tagged toys w tndtcare Ute ages I !I' wh1ch each ts recommended "It 's like care labeling tn apparel and home furrushmgs" The ftnal responstbtltty rests wtth parents,' Miller said "Wha t ts ftne and safe for a 10.year-<>ld IS not f!l' a 5-year old Marbles are great toys, but not tn a crtb Crayons are an mges tton hazard for tnfants and very small children. Even though they are nontonc , they ~esent a choking hazard "Even a bottle left tn a crtb can be a hazard if a chUd ts left unattended. You have to be very , very careful wtth the nursery~ge child " He satd manufacturers spend milltons of dollars on packagmg to get thetr toy· safety message across. The package legend on one soft toy his own company makes reads, m part: "Crtb toys are destgned to amuse a new baby by Sight and sound. They are durable, bat can wtthstand ooly a tinnlted amount of chewmg or sucktng and are not substttutes !!I' teething rtngs cr paetfters "Until an infant has full body control there ts rtsk m leaving any object, including a stuffed toy, wtthin hts or her reach when the infant alone ' Use 1 cauhon IS left By Ray Cromley WASHINGTON - For 10 years, Wilfred J McNeil was comptroller of the Defense Department By his careful watch over spending, his detailed study of military programa, he bolstered efficiency and economy in this sprawling agency 1 would venture to say that m his tenure this man alone saved you and me billlons of dollars which would otherwtse have been wasted Nothing slipped by his eagle eye McNetlleft the Pentagon m 1959. The organtzahon chart was not changed There have been stx comptrollers since his Ume, all m the same looatlon in the paper hierarchy There has not been another McNeil Most recent prestdents have made much of reorgaruzation They have prepared detailed plans of great complexity There have been some small successes and many large fatlures _ Thepomt 1 make with McNeil is the men 8 president p~eks for crttlcal posts m hl8 government determmes how ef!tcient _ ' -or wasteful _ that government will be The failures of the seven prestdents 1 have watched m actton come not from mtSOrganiutUon of the federal goverrunent, sloppy and haphazard as tt is. Rather the failures have come because these prestdents have not had the wtll or wisdom to appomt great minds to tl\elr cabtnets, and out.standing men and women to the nwnber one, two and three slots in each major agenoy No president can possibly be suffictently wise or knowledgable to har>.He all major problems he !aces. Even whenhehasthefactsfed hunby advtsers What he needs ts the dally giVe and !Jike with tremendous minds. Not JUSt to pump experts for mformatton. Think back if you wtll In the last 30 vears how many great men have been members of any cabmet' Then recall earlier pertods. · Titomas Jefferson, John Marshall, James Madison, Darnel Webster, John C Calhoun, Willlam Seward, Edmund Randolph were secretartes of State Alexander HaiiUiton, Albert Gallatin, Wtlliam McAdoo and Andrew Mellon were secre!Jirles ofllie Treasury Harlan Stone and Roger B Taney were attorneys general James Monroe and Elihu Root were secretartes of War. Herbert Hoover w1th a secretary of Commerce It may he that today men of great stature won 't constder cabmet posts But I think Ute problem may be sunpler. Great men would upsiBge a prestdent, at tunes edge him out of the spothght PreSidents, betng poltttetans, wouldn't like that Few men m Ute bu:nness are comfortable surrounded by mtnds more' brtlliant than thetr own In the roam, men who succeed to the prestdency·have large egos They have run the race because they like to command Even the best rend to s•trround themselves wtth men and women they can control - or dominate. But thtok what a 1977 prestdent could accomplish if he bad a cabmet of modern Jeffersons, HaiiUltons, McAdoos, John Marshalls, Wtlliam Sewardli, Harlan Stones, Elthu Roots. They would sttr thmgs up as Washington has not been sltrred up for more than a century Ideas would come thtck and fast. The bureaucracy would be msp1red The debates on major issues would be awesome Out of the tnteUectual clashes would come new soluttons to problems we have met wtth Band-Aids Mr Carter to date has called on a vanety of experts for advtce Thus far, however, he has•surrounded himself wtlh ioyaltsts We shall have to watt to see what type of men and women he puts mthe maJor posts of his adrnmtstralton Carter admits ·he struck out before hangmg a crib toy dtrecUy above an tnfant, espectaUy tf other children have access to the nursery '' Mtller sa td mothers apparently do read such cauttonary contents of toy labels "We find a tremendous awareness Today's mother understands where her responstb1lity begms and ends She wants wprotect her chtldren aga tnst the unforeseen She holds manufacturers Ul very high standards " He sees a he•ghtened awareness In general' lor the safety of children Miller said the federal government has the mecharusm to stop hazardous toys at the border before they are unported, oot that the law " ts enforced haphazardly They look for the obvtous · ts Ute toy flameproof , ts tt tone, does 1t have sharp edges?" at times dwing campaign WASHINGTON (UP! ) Pr est dent-el ect Jimmy Carter says he had a problem fteldmg the hundreds of questtons put to htm at vartous tmpromptu news conferences durmg hts campaign Carter, aboard a plane from Atlanta to Washmgtort Wednesday, spoke with repOFters and told them of hls difftculttes "I spent 12 sometimes 14 hours a day ," satd Carter, "just madly shaking hands and dashing from one place w another and then if I got off a plane I was confronted wtth an immediate question 'What about this' What aoout that?' You can't be evastve and you can't say 'walt Wl I study tt' all the Ume " But that's different now that he ts prestdent.elect and DR. LAMB Heartbreak case of acne at 30 • i' '\ By Lawrence E Lamb, M D. DEAR DR LAMB - Is there any cure for a woman who suffers from acne at the npe old age of 30' I have had thts problem stnce age 12 and I have trted every cream and !olton on the market I've lrted facta! saunas, facta! masks, astrmgents, cleansmg creams, etc The only thing that clears up my complexwn ts getttng pregnant When I become pregnant, my face im· mediately clears up and stays clear for about one year after the btrth of my chtld Smce I already have three chtldren, and stnce •t only seems a temporary cure, I would like to fine another way to get rtd of these ptmples One doctQr gave me btrth control pills, but I gamed 15 pounds in three months and became extremely nervous They didn't really seem to help much anyway . Not only do I hate the way I look, but my face gets so ("r.re DEAR READER Although most people with acne outgrow tt by your age, tl ts one of the most common complaints people ha ve Teenage acne affects abnost aU male• and 80 per cent of females from puberty to the mtddle 20s There ts enough known about acne now to be able to at least m•mm1ze the problem m aU but the most complex cases. Most of the scarrmg and disftguration that typtftes the madequately treated or tmproperly treated case does not need to occur any more. To give you a more com· plete dtscussion of treabn enl and what causes acne I am sending you The Health Letter number 8-2, Acne Can Be Treated Others who want thiS tnformatlon ca n send 50 t'O ots with a long, stamped, self-a ddressed envelope for 11 Just send your request to me m care of thiS newspaper, l S-The Dally Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Thursday, Dec. 9, 1976 Editorial comment, t?Pinion, features - Presidents don't like minds that upstage "Over the past monUts," the Carrer message said, "I dtscussed a number of challenges !hat face NATOthat we maintain a common strategy against common threats, that we have eHietenl and strong military forces, and that we consult closely as we negotiate wllh others on bolh European and glohaltSSues I have no doubt that these challenges can be P 0 Box 326, San Antomo, Texas 78292 Acne ts caused by the fatty secretiOns formed by the sebaceous glands The fat ts broken down by bacterta that hve tn the opening of Ute sebaceous glands. The fatty ac1ds formed from thts reactton are irrttattng to the tissues That ts what causes an inflamation, not an m· fectton The plug of fatty actda turn black at the surface either from skin ptgment or the oxygen actton on fat to cause "blackheads " If the fatly matertalts not changed It IS 8 11 Whitehead." The proper form of treatment Is to induce skm peeling so the opening of the gland rematos open and the matertal it forms ls easlly extruded Proper skin washmg helps, but tt can be overdone The one thing you want to avoid ts tn)urmg the skm One of your probic'f has been all those skin creams and so called cleanstng agents Most of these mak e the skm more otly and make the problem worse ' The second approach that may be used 10 combmaUon wtth skm peehng agents is antlb10ttcs taken by mouth. These decrease the bactena that ca use the breakdown of fat which causes mflamatton Many of the face cleansers and agents often used actually make the problem worse A case that cannot be ,managed by two or three gentle washmgs of the face each day should be under medtcal management The best medicines are prescrtptton items, such as vitamin A actd - not to be confused wtth vitamin A tbat you take by mouth. Estrgen does decrease the sebaceous gland acttvtty and tends to ehmtnate aene That IS why you get along better du rm~ pre~ nancy has access to much more informatton, Carter says And there's another reason iif don't have to answer questions nearly as much now if I don't want to " President has teaching offer at ahna mater WASffiNGTON (UP! )- A Whtte House atde satd Wednesday that PreSident Ford has been offered a tea chtng post at the Untverstly of M•ch1gan, his alma mater, and Mll con· stder tl along wtlh other posSible oplton s after a return to prtvate hie "The UmverSlty of Mtchtgan has offered a Vlstltng professorshtp m polttlcal sctence, " sa1d Maj Robert Barrett, the Prestdent's mthlary a1de and the man m charge of handhng his personal affatrs durmg the transtlton period " But that ts one of a large number of offers recetved and, consistent wtth past statements by the Prestdent, all such offers are bemg held for review - wtth no deetStons planned unit! after Jan 20," satd Barrett TilE DAI V SENTINEL DEVOTED TO THE INTEREST OF MEIGS.MASON AREA CHESTER L TANNEHIU Ele( Ed ROBERT HOEFLICH C ityEdll~~r P\JbiLshW thlily excepl Saturday by The Ohio Valley Publishing Cum IUIY Il l CIJUri St , Purneroy Ohlo 45769 Bwmu~ss Offi c~ Phone 9022156 E~lltlrW.l Plwnc 992 2 1 ~7 St"' on~ cluss postage pakl at Po111eroy Ohw NijlHH\1:11 udverll!llng represenl.allve W111d Griffith Compa11y,.Ju· e Bollmelh Mild Ga llttt!her Div , 757 Th lt d Ave New York N y 10017 Sullbt:11ptlou re~h~s Dthveral by c<trrle1 wlt~:re avtulaLI.: 75 ~enlll p~r w~ek By Motor Route wl~re can lei :s'.!l \ lc <' nul HYaLlable Orw m011lh P 25 lly ma1l 1n OhKI IIIld W Vu Om \ eur S22 00 Snt IIIUII tll!l $1J 50 Thret' mouths 111 50 126 00 111L ct• ~" l"t'WIM!r~ 17 00 )'l!lt Sb munlh~ l non lll ~ S7 5D SUl.ISI Ilji!IUII Wll l IW lnrlt s Sumlin I UIWS..st! llll hl I I ,------------, Our patent System CO IDeS UD •Sometime before the end of this year, the U S Paten t and Tra demark OHice wtII have tssued the four•militonth patent for some new and useful mventton or process, or •M uuprovement on an oJd one Since the ftrst patent was Jssued In 1790 - for a better way of making potash - the nation has benefited unmeasurably from the !oundmg fathers ' recogmhon .that the natural desire for prtvate gam was the world's greatest engme for promoting the general good , tf properly harnessed The patent system has been nghtly credtted wtth addmg the fuel of proftl to the f1re of gentus" and has been revised only twtce - to 1836 and to 1952 Under current Jaw, a patent-holder ts granted exclusive rtghts to h1s mventton for a periOd of 17 years Patent apphcattons have risen to more than 100,000 a year while the rate of tssuance lags at between 5(),000 and 80,000 a year As a result, a number of bllls have been to· traduced to Congress In recent years to modernize and streamli ne the patent process At the same tune, unfortunately, the system has come under attack for another reason A century ago, most patents were tssued to tndtvtduals Today, 75 to 80 per I "' ' ~ • I ' '., HIA STandings IY United Pr!n lnte rnat•o!lal der fire · •·· ed ni cent of all patents are ... u to compa ea; Some federal agencies and feder•l judges actually seem to view patents 8.1! contrary to the public Interest, chargea T. L., Bowes, executive director of lntellectua~ Property Owners, Inc., a Washington-based organization devoted to preserving the< patent Incentive. They apparently subscribe to the faulty syllogism, he says · Monopolies are bad lor: the nation, patents are monopolies, therefore patents are bad for the nation. One U S senator, since retired, went~ far as to maiptam that "tnventions belong to aU the people and an mventor is not entitled, to profit from his creation " ' But we are m an era of history when, perhaps more than ever before, new in~ venlions will be needed to meet the unique' demands of the times, Bowes points out. Developments In energy generation and use, tn food production, housing, transportation,, communications and a host of other areas wtll be urgently needed. , "Parents are as much in the public Interest now as they were almost 200 years; ago," he says, "but they must be respected if they are to continue to function. Patents have helped us for along time; they can help: us m the future." Masses ignore mass transit Three transtt engmeers went tv Washmgton the other day to lecture other engmeers (:Inti designers at a seminar on Mass Transtt Structure Destgn sponsored by the Amelttan Iron and Steel Institute They looked mtu the crystal ball and saw, among other thmgs' -By the year 2000, commuters gltdmg to work mstde streamhned tubes m cars balanced on a cushton of atr -Personal rap1d transtt vehicles carry10g 10 to 15 people d~rectly . to and from downtown and their homes Without m· termed1ate stops -Computer · controlled systems enabling passenger car drtvelS to enter a highway, plug toto the system and be automatiCally • dlreeted to thm destmattons -Mass transtl cars floatmg on a magnetic fteld, permtttmg mte1ctty tram speeds as htgh as 300 m1les an hour 'Tius IS not tdle dreammg," said one of the three "All of these tdeas and others are the subJect of extenstve study and research, both 10 the U S at Amencan Iron and Steel Instttules and elsewhere as well as abroad " It ts no tdle dream, that ts, to terms of the technology needed to make tt come true In terms of whtppmg up pubhc enthustasm for mass transit, however, at present tt seems to be the tmposstble dream. · fransportatton experts have learned from urban mass transtt expertments that JUSt havmg what appears to be a very useful system doesn't mean people wtll be wattmg m ltne to use tt, observes Pnnceton Untverstty engmeet Alam Kornhauser, a member of a team mvesttgatmg the feaStbtltty of automated htghways "We've bwlt plenty of great mass transtt systems m th1s country that no one IS us· mg," he says In fact' over the past decade the federal government has spent about $l6 btllion m substdtes to tmprove -oextsttng transtt systems and experunent w1th new ones 1 Desegregation being ordered in Oeveland CLEVELAND (UP!) Gwdeltnes ISSUed Tuesday by U S Distrtct Judge Frank J . Batttstt requtre desegregation of all Cleveland schools by next September. Bathsh's guidelines s pe cified CIIY·Wtde mtegratton tnvolvmg all grades in aU schools They were isSued f!l' use by the stare and local school busrds m creattng desegregation plans due to be completed by the IIUddle of next month. The JUdge satd the racial compoSition of each school should not devtate stgniflcantiy from the racial cornpositton of the system as a whole Cleveland's system ts about 60 per cent black and 4Q per cent white. It was estimated that about ooe-third of the system's 120,000 students would have to be reassigned under the gutdelines. Battisti also satd the ractal composttion of the faculty and staff at each school should reflect the . compoSition of the faCultY and staff at the same level throughout the system. There was po specific order Cit whether suburban schools should be included m the plan, but the six-page guideline directed the state school board to consider to what extent the suburbs should be mvolved. Battisti's guideUnes call for using everr modern desegrega tion method boundry changing, pairing or clustering of schools , creaUon of magnet schools, and busing The judge warned he may The results of all this effort m ctty after ct· ty suggest that mass transit has been a cost· ly failure, charges M. Stanton Evans, wntmg 10 the conservative weekly, "Hwnan Events " For example, $120 million has been spent to upgrade and supplement rat! transit systems tn Chicago, a etly geographicaJiy' swted to ftxed·rail transtt and wtlh a con· stderable htstory of rail commuting But while the new or enlarged rail systems have attracted more passengers, for the most part they have not attracted them out of automobiles A study of one new raptd lranstl line m Chir.ago found that 80 per cent of the passengers had prevtously used bus, rat! or a combmation of the two; only 8 per cent had previously driven ' prtvate automobiles. The expertence of San Franctsco's $1 6 ,blllton Bay Area Raptd Transit (BART) has been similar. The proportton of BART' rtders attracted from autos is h1gher than m Chicago - 35 per cent vs 8 per cent - yet some 5() per cent of BART's patronage comes from people who used to rtde buses. , BART had a delicti of $40 nullion to ftseal ' 1976, and tts effect on total automobile usage ' has been shght ' Meanwhile, tn the natj_ol)'~ capital, work 18 ; slowly progresstng on the Washington Metro System, an elaborate IOO.mUe subway grtd. Est110ated !mal costs are now at better than $.\ btUton, the project " years behind schedule and only 4 6 mUes of the system are muse. Yet even on this limtted basis, the Metro IS • losmg some$55,000 a day. Maybe when fuel becomes scarce enough," automobiles become expensive enough, , pollutton becomes bad enough and our highways become congested enough we wiD embark on a new era of mass transports.. tton Unttl then, the futurisltc Vtsion the ; engmeers see tn thetr crystal bali remams' JUS\ that -a vtston. Long &ttom News Notes RUTH LARKINS Mr and Mrs Tom Hayman and gtrls spent ThanksgiVIng w•th he,.;tamily in Pound Va Mrs Ernestme Hayman spent Thanksgiving in lnd•anapolis, Ind with her daughter Mrs Robert Freund and lamlly Spendmg Thanksgtvtng wtth Mary P1erce, were Mr and Mrs Denver Curtis, Mr. and Mrs Hobert Newell, Mr and Mrs Johnny Newell, and famUy, Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Newell and faiiU!y Mr and Mrs ba rry Curtts and f~IIU!y, Mr and Mrs Dennis umg and family , Mr and Mrs Ketth Curtl8 and family, Mr and Mrs. Dave Smith VlStting Ernestine Hayman were Mr. and Mrs. Robert Fttzpatrtck, Lori, Robin and Jason from Lancaster, Ohio. Marte Swan has gone to spend the winter with her brother Kenneth at Neweil, w Va Mr and Mrs Fred Larkws spent Thanksgiving with Mr and Mrs John Bogard and famUy, also visitwg In the afternoon was Mrs Vera Weber and Vida, Mr. Raymond Larkins and Kay, Miss Na~cy Arnold Visiting at the John Bogard home recently was Mr Roy Bogard and Mr Ron Hess of Edison, Ohio, Mr. and Mrs. Doug Hauber and fa':flllY and change his lnstructlons from time to time and directed queatims about them to the court-appointed special master, attorney Daniel McCarthy. BeWail said he tried to avoid giving unnecessarily strict guidelines 110 there could be flexibility in Planning. ~ Pro lI I !StAntlings I l Jack Parker. Mr and Mrs Garth Sml~ spent Thanksgtvwg wtth her sister Mr. and Mrs. Howard Young, Paden City, W Va: Those spending Thanksgtvlng Dinner with Mr and Mrs. Ernest Newlun were Mr. and Mrs. Steve Norrts, Mr and Mrs. Ken Renolds and famUy, Mr. and Mrs. Darrell Cozart, Mr. Ell Bush , Clifford Newlun, Marjorie Newlun, Mr and Mrs. Mitchel Holley ar.d famUy, they also celebratecj Mrs. Holley's birthday (Carolyn) Mrs. Mary Newlun has returned home from Veterans Memorial Hospital, Mrs. Gibson (Millard Ball's mother) Is a patient in Veterans Memorial Hospital. Hope she Is well soon. A Thanksgiving program was held Wednesday evenin~ at the United Methodist Church under the direction of Rev. Thomas Mr. and Mrs Joe BiaseD, Mr. and Mrs. Mike Bissell, Mrs Mae McPeek and Mrs. Leona Hensley spent Thanksgiving Day witb \he Tom Groenevelds of Worthington • Mrs Mae McPeek and Mrs. Leona Hensley attended a birthday dinner' in honor of tbe former's borther·in-law, Charles McPeek's 91st bil' thday at the home of his daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Lester Wigen, at New England, W. Va. Eastern conference AtlantiC D1Yh10n W l Pet GB Boston 13 9 591 Philadelph ia n 9 591 NY Kn ick! 11 l3 458 3 Buffalo 10 u 417 A NY Nets 10 14 417 A Central Divts1on W L Pet caJif: '' Alston honored LOS ANGELES (UP!) ~ Andei'IOn, wbo guided the Ctnctnneti Reds to two straight World Series triumphs, Is still a kid at heart when it comes to the Today's GB Sport Parade t-iouston 14 6 700 devel and 16 1 696 New Orleans 14 10 5BJ 2 S'p.n Antonio 11 13 4S8 S Washington 9 13 409 6 Atlanta 8 16 333 8 western conference Midwest Dtvts1on W L Ptt GB Denver 16 1 696 Detroi t 1J 11 54'2 311) Kansas Cltv 12 12 500 41 ) Indiana 1'2 13 480 5 Chicago 4 15 211 10 Mtlwaukee 4 22 154 131 1 Wedne~day 's Results Boston 104 Portand 9S NY Knlcks lOS NY Nets 9S Philadelphia 1'23 Buffalo 102 Seattle.UW wash ington 99 Detroit If)] Cht ca go 100 lndtana Ill Los Angele! 98 Atll!ln la 117 San Anton1o 106 Phoenix 116 Houston 95 • (Ontv games sc hedu led) Thursday's Gam es Atlanta at Kansas CtiY Cleve land at Denver (Only games scheduled) Friday's Games Ph oen lK at Boston Portland at Buffalo DetrOit at NY Nets Ch tcago at New Orleans Indiana at Washmgton San An tonto at Milwaukee Houston at Los Angeles Golden St81e at Seattle (On ly games schedul ed ) By MILTON RICHMAN UP! Sporll Editor LOS ANGELES (UP!) -Charlie Finley is absolutely right. The owners are not only destroying baseball, they're destroying themselves right along with lt. Only he bUthely glotllle8 over the bnportanl fact he's the one largely responsible for this terrible mass sulctde All you have to do is go baclt tD October of 1974. The Oakland A's were getting ready to play the Los Angeles Dodgers In the World Series when word got out that one of Charlle Finley's pitchers, his best piteherrin !act, a resolutely determined young man by the name of Catfbh Hunter, was aoout to sue him for his free agency over a matter of $50,000. Hunter's salary at the time was $100,000 a year, $50,000 of which was to be paid him m Ute form of an lrtsuranca poUcy for his lamliy. That was the way it was aU spelled out In hts contract. • Finley said that was true enough, and was ready to pay for the pollcy, but he balked when Hunter insisted he also should pay the taxes on that part of Ute $50,000. "It's your policy,"Finley told Hunter. "You pay the taxes on it." "No, slr," Hunter argued. "You have to pay the tax " "No way ," declared Finley. That's when Hunter said he'd seek his free agency because NHL Stand.ngs In his opinion Finley wasn't livmg up to the letter of tbe By Untied Press I nternat1onal contract. Campbell Conference Now here was the place Bowie Kuhn should bave stwped Patnck D1vlston W L T Pts GF GA right In and exerted his auUtorlty as commissioner, but he NY lslandrs 17 1 3 37 94 64 Atlanta 14 8 6 34 97 81 didn't. He could have gotten Hunter and Finley together and Phila 13 7 6 32 93 74 directed them to setUe the matter by themselves or settle It for NY Rangers 12 11 6 30 113 100 them, quire possibly by instructing Finley to pay up, but he Smythe DI.YISIOR W l T Pts GF GA didn't do that at all St Lo uis 12 13 J 27 84 103 What he clid was sidestep the ISSUe entirely and allow lt to go 10 15 A 24 94 106 Ch•cago 8 16 A 20 79 96 to arbitraticm where Finley lost and Hunter became a free Colorado Vancouver 8 20 2 18 79 116 agent. That started the whole business Mtnnesota 6 18 4 16 74 127 It was step No. I in the mad money rush by the owners which Wales Conference Norris Dlviston followed, many of them offering Hunter millions, and step No . W l T Pts. GF GA Mon treal 22 4 4 48 145 65 2 came when Andy Messersmith won his free agency from the los Angel es 9 11 10 28 99 96 Dodgers. Pittsburgh 10 12 5 25 81 90 Detroit a 14 4 20 70 87 Step No. 3 m the logical sequence took place when all the W&shmgton 8 15 4 20 78 110 other players seeing what had happened, immediately said to Adam s DIVISIOn themselves, why shouldn't they be declared free agents, also, W l T Pts GF GA and Marvin Miller, the head of the Players Association, took Boston 19 6 2 40 107 B1 ~uffa l o IS 7 3 33 86 61 care of that Uttle matter m due course Toronto 12 10 6 30 106 9S Now, srep No 4 is at hand. A House Select Cornmlttee in Cleveland 6 15 7 19 69 96 Washington, beaded by Bernard Sisk, o.Callf., will Wednesday's Results St lou is 4 NY Rngrs A he recommend on Friday that baseball no longer have Its Montreal -4 Chicago 3 cherished exemption from the antttrust laws tl has enjoyed vancouver 4 Toronlo 3 Buffa lo 5 Clevela nd 1 since the U.S Supreme Court so decreed way back in 1922 Atlanta 5 Mmnesota 0 Should this exemption from the antitrust laws be taken away Colorado J Los Angeles J I Only games scheduled) by Congress, baseball automatically will faD mto the same Thursday's Games category as all other professional sports, meaning any player Ph1iadelphta at BO!IOn that sues, can ask for and receive trtple damagea. P1tfS burgh at Buffalo (Only games schedUled) Charlie Finley says that as much as he loves the game of Frtday's Games baseball, he simply can't hack It any more because of what has Mtnnesots at Atla11ta Washington at Clevelafld happened to aU the saiartes and what has happened to his (Only game schedutf:d> Oaldand A's, wbo have lost slx of thetr top players because they played out their options and sold their services to other clubs for far more money. WHA Stanthngs Finley claims be's seriously thinking of going public with the By Umted Press lnterJlilflonal A's so that Ute average working man can buy Into them and East W L T Pis GF GA share some of his troubles . Quebec ~ 16 11 1 33 127 108 I Uke Ted Turner's idea a little better. He's the Atlanta ln dtanapls 15 10 2 32 93 ,102 C1ncmliat t 14 10 2 30 118 96 Braves' unorthodox, uninhibtted owner, and what he wants w M1nnesota II 12 4 26 85 86 New Engl nd 10 14 4 24 94 103 do is lower the player IJmlt from lis present 25 to 24, B rmmg hm 8 21 1 17 96 121 "What I'D do then is put myself on the roster and sit on the West bench because I'm too old to play," Turner has it all figured tt W l T PI! GF GA Wtnnlpeg 18 11 I 37 142 100 out. "I'll hang around for four years and then wmd up wtth that San Otego 15 10 2 32 93 90 same wonderful pension all the other players are getting " Houston 12 9 4 28 82 73 Phoen 11t 12 14 2 26 9S 117 Edmonton 12 16 1 2S 82 106 Calgary 10 IS 2 22 82 87 Wednesday 's Results Ne)Y England 5 Houston 1 san D1ego 6 C1 nc•nnal t 1 wmntpeg 4 Ca lgarv 2 I Only games scheduled) Thursday's Games Quebec at Phoemx /Only game scheduled) Fnday's Games ta lgary at Mmneso ta B~rmmgham at Wmn tpeg Houston at Cmcmnat1 San Otego at Indianapolis I Only games scheduled) lnternattonal Hot key League Standings Un1ted Press InternatiOnal North W I t .K8 1amazoo 14 9 3 Flint 12 11 3 Sa g •new 11 11 4 Muskegon 10 12 3 Port H u ron 9 15 3 ' South I 1 W Pts gf ga 31 116 93 27 lOS 91 26 99 98 23 "92 101 21 91 108 I t Ph ga Gil Dayton 14 9 1 29 102 92 Columbus 11 10 27 103100 Toledo 11 12 4 26 104 112 Fort Wayne ( 1013424981 15 Wednesday 's Result! Muskegon 5 Port Huron 2 Oavlon S For t Wayne I Columbus Flmt J s s Kala mazoo 6 Toledo 1 Thursday ' s Games No games scheduled Fnday's Games Fort Wayne at Flm t Columbus at Sag•naw Muskegon at Kalamazoo Port Huron at Toledo subject of Walter Alston , the retired manager of the Los Angeles Dodgers There Is no manager In the major leagues who Anderson respected more than Alston, and he admits he used wstt In the stands to watch Alston call his sbota. More simply Jill, Anderson says, "Alston is the greatest manager of ali tllne ." Walter Emmom AIBtcm, the 65-year-old "Squire of Darrtown, Ohio," was honored Wednesday at the wit\rer baseball meetings at a luncheon sponsored by the Los Angeles Junior Chamber of Commerce. ' Alston, the dean of major league mangers who brought four world championships and seven National League tiUes wthe Dodgers In his 23 seasons as manager, retired at the end of last season "Everybody's asking me whatl'mgolngtodo," Alston U>ld the gathering "I don't know, oot 1 intend to stay In baseball Baseball has been good to me and I enjoyed every nunute of it .almost every minute "I'm gomg to stay with the Dodgers and help them any Bacon fed up CINCINNATI (UP!)- The Cincinnati Bengals' meager playoff chances have depressed Coy Bacon. , Glwn in the wake of the Bengals' key $.20 loss to Oakland this week, lite nine· year veteran defensive end is lblnldng ab<Jut retiring from pro footbl!ll. "I can't go through this no more," he safd, "It's really heartbreaking. I'm 33 years old. I don't know if I'm going to play anymore.! dm't know If I'm coming back next year or not." ClnclnnaU could have clinched a playoff berlh by beating Pittsburgh two weeks ago and could have all but wrapped up a spot by whipping the Raiders Mcmday nlgbt . But they lost OOth big games and can make the playoff• now only tf Pittsburgh Is upset by HOUlton Saturday If tbe SteeNs whip the Oilers, Clncy's finale Sunday agalnat the New York Jets Is meaningless as far as the playoffs go. "These last two ballgames, the learn hasn't performed right," said Bacm. "I can't believe Houston wiD beat Pittsburgh," agreed Bacon, adding, "We should have won it ourselves. We · blew It " "Since we're out of it," he figured, "I'd like w see Oakland go aU the way. "Pittsln!rgh runs the ball good, but Oakland runs the ball good too. You have to keep Ute ball away from these gQyS Ken Stabler has such a fast (passing) release, there ain't no way you can saclt him." Neither Bacon, the Bengals' leading sadler, nor his teammates could get to Stabler Monday night. he benched me becaUH of my defenle, and I WBI upaet I playing more." Botim, who 1lharel tbe poat ~tiona with Larry Gibeon •nd Mike Davia In lbe .._,land offeru, l'fiiiiOOded wllb IS points, two atesla and two ,, blocked sbots u tbe •-·t Terpa broke open a cl011e game by outscoring East Carolina 1o-4 in the last three millltes of the llral half. '"nlat was the key to the game. We played them even before and even after that," llid East Carolina Coach Dave Patton. "It kiUed ua." Brad Davia had ~ points for Mary!and, while GibsOn and frellhman guard JoJo Hunter had 10 apiece. Tbe Pirates were paced by Herb Gray'a 17 points, Billy Dlneen'al4 and Larry Hunt's 12. In other games involving tbe top teama, aecond<~"anked Marquette defeated Florida, 64-81, aeventb-ranked Arimna blllled Admaa State, 11&.'111, Wake Forest slopped W1llllm • Mary, ~. l!lld y Louisville downed Idaho State, 89-38 Reaerve guard Gary Ra!enberger stole the ball and acored on a layup with 39 seconda to help Marquette stave of! an upset bid by F1orlda. The Warriors were led by guard Butch Lee witb 19 points. Center Jerome Whitehead had 17 and Bo Ellla 16. florida, now 2-1, was paced by Malcolm Cesare's 16 points and AI Bonner's 12. Arizona nploded with 17 po1nta In the first half against Adams State and placed six men In double figures while rwm1ng Ita record to r..o. Arizona wu led by Herman Harris with 18 points, wblle Brian Jung and Bob Elliott edded 14 each. Adami State was paced bY. Mike Butts with By Greg Bailey Coach Ron Logan and his Meigs H1gh cagers entertein powerhouse Ironton Friday rught at Larry R Morrison Gymnasium The contest is a crucial one for the Marauders as they wtll be tested to see tfoo they can compete with a league-leader. The Tigers of Coach Buddy Bell's were picked to finish second ln the SEOAL, and they st~rt,ed on their way last week when they rolled over Wellston 72· MARIETI'A , Oh10 (UP! )Freshman Gary Hersey pumped tn 22 potnts Wed· nesday night to spark Marietta to an 84-82 overtime vtctory over Malone. Manetta, now 2·2 , led 34-33 at halftime and the score was tied at 7H4 at the end of regulation play Tom Volartch had 28 points and Ray Tatum 20 to lead Malone, now t-1, while Jeff Faloba. added 17 points and Milch Mtracle 16 for the Ptoneers Kenny Young and Gr eg Wttle They came off the bench to play some key defense and chip in 21 points, 14 by Young and seven by Wttte. Both are winnin g constderation for startin g he is capa ble of getting Guard Steve Randolp h pla yed hi s usual tough defense Friday but his cold shooting last week kept him from hav mg an exceptional game Tim Scltes, the other guard, got just two points aHer a hot ftrst game against Vinton County All these boys wlli have to play their best game If Ironton ts to go home a loser TheTalland talented Tigers are led by Robin Fitzpatrick who hauled tn 18 rebounds and dumped In 17 points last week Dean Royal had 13 reoounds and 12 points, so Metgs wlll have to hold these two guys down The Tigers are also known for lheh tough defense, but tf the Mnroudcrs can put It all tog ether, Ironton may bo in ror an unpleasant surpri se t'he reserve ttll be~lns at rol~ Forward Alan Dodson of the Marauders Is getting stronger with each game , bui he's been ln foul trouble in both losses, He's averaging to double figures , 13 against Gallipolis, and he was high 30. rebounder last week If he In the team series, Ironton can reduce his fouls, the holds a 4-15 edge over the Tigers might be In for a years Last season the surprise Marauders , Se ctional Forward Dale Browning Champs, feU to the Tigers in led thescorlng last week wi~h the Dtstrict Tourney for their 15 ~oints, and he s third Joss to them last season 'eslaltshed him se lf as a Meigs Is now 0.2 on the 1976- starter Center Allen Stewart 77 trall , havmg lost to Vinton has been held down In the County and r~val Gallipolis first two contests, and the last Frtdsy A bright spot in Maraude" are stili needing last week's loss was the him to come through with performance of juniors pomts and the big rebounds 6·30 so uthwest No l ex St 97 Baylor 83 Okta C•t y 93 Te-.: Arl 69 Oklahom a 62 St Lou 1s 54 Okla St 75 Ar k Sl 54 Tex A& I 91 Tnmt y 86 ot We§f Anzona 11 5 Ada m s St SS Art2Qna St 104 D en ver 82 Ca l State LA 61 Redl an ds 44 Georq e FoM 10 1 U nf tel d 90 ICi ithO 77 Sac to Sl 61 PuQet Sn d 71 Cent wash 6-l s t Mar y 's ao err II co li 611 San D1eg o 67 S D 51 61 ) wa ~ h,ng t o n 711 No Anl 61 LE way I can " Dodger broadcaster Vin ScuJJy gave a moving tribute w Alston which concluded, "We're so much richer to have known you, and we're so much poorer for letting you get away." AI Campants, the Dodgers' vice pres1dent, quoted Ralph Waldo Emerson tn his praise of Alston "Emerson SBid that •mgs and jewels are not gifts but apologtes for gifts," Campanis sald. "The only true gift 18 a portion of thyself. Walter Alston didn't only give a portion, he gave all of himself to the Dodgers and to baseball for 23 years '' Players, present and old, also jomed in the tribute. Dodger first baseman Steve Garvey said other managers might consider patterning themselves afrer the tali and likeable Alston, "not necessarily from a baseball stance, but from the standpoint of bemg a human bemg. "Thank you , Walt ," Garvey aatd. "lt's tough to say anythmg else, but I'll never forget the man who gave me the opportunity to be a man myself." Jim Gilliam, former Dodger infielder and now a coach, remembered the old days when he and another player were the only black members on the team. Gilllam recalled a day when the Dodgers were scheduled to play an exhibition game at Lake Wales, Fla., and he trted to order lunch with other tearrunates to a restaurant, but was ordered to eat m the back " Walt said , 'What" ', remembered Gilllam. "He took the whole team and we all S!lt in the hack I said w myself, 'that's the kmd of man for me.111 College Baslc etball Results By Un•ted Pr ess lnternahona t Al ban y NY 58 Bmgh mln 49 Allegheny 85 Behrend 67 Aldrsn Br ddus 105 Sa lem 98 Albnght 65 Su sq uehanna 55 Amn lnl ' l 73 No Adams 68 Babson BJ Barrmgton 74 Ben I l ey 83 St Anse lm s 77 Blueft eld St 93 P1ke\11 l 87 Bloomsbg 123 E Slr dsbg 93 BowdO in 92 Worce~ter Tech 77 Br ande1s 112 Bates 87 Br dgeport 81 Tr enton 51 63 Buffalo S! 56 Kmg s Pa SS Cheyney 81 W est Cheste r 60 Clanon St 80 Frqstl.:lurg 78 Crtlnd St 92 Oswego St 75 Curry 82 Roge r Wtlltams 17 Oowlmg 107 Medgar E\lers 61 Elm•ra 86 Fredon ia Sf 69 • FaLrf •eld 86 St Fra n NY 84 FD U Mad 1son 71 M \1 1lle 64 F&M 70 Mora vtan 65 Geneva Ill St V•ncent 78 Hav erford 91 Eastern 77 Hunter 116 Brook l y~ Co li 61 lnd Pa 62 Sl1p pry Rock SO lona 17 Wagner 55 La Sa lle 97 Delaware 84 Leh1gh 91 Colgat e 86 Mansfi el d 79 Sh•ppensbg 70 Terps flatten East Carolina 80-69 Uotled Pretsluterualloaal . Lawrence Boston never 1:ared fer the view !rom the end of the Maryland bench. 'lbe MocM jualor adjlllled his tlightl Wectn.day nJabt 1rith a llllndout performance when be got bedllntD ldlon, .and paced 15th·ranked ,Maryland to an 1).48 vlci«y over East Carolina. "You llland out there IOIIIe• tlmM all!l you get a Utile lazy on defenae," Bolton llald. Ironton in Gym Friday big pointgetkr Eas1 . "Ccach (Lefty) Drle8ell ultl TINA ARRAIGNED BEVERLY HILLS, (UPI) - Tina Turner, of the Ike and Tina slnglnc team, was arraigned Wednudly on chargea of packing • loaded pistol in her pune ' Young Hurst>y is 16 and Gerard Campbell with 11. Wesley Cox and Larry WIIliJtms scored 18 points apiece to lead LouiBvllle over a much slOW11' Idabo !!,tare. 'The Cardinala boo1llad their record to 3-1 Idaho, now 2-2, was led by Uoot Steve Hayes and guard Scott Goold with It points each. In other games, North Carolina State topped Applachlan State, 7tl-49, Minnesota defeated Nebraska, 68-68, ClnciMatl edged Bowling Green, 67>63, Kansas State beat Northern Dllnola, 7Ua, lllinola took San J01e State, 84·70, Washington whipped Northern Arizona, ~~ . and Oklahoma stopped St Louis, 62-64. COMPLETE YOUR SHOPPING LIST AT THE SHACK 11 ! 13 MORE DAYS! ,---.... ------- --., SAVES70 1 CB SLANG AND I 1 0-CODE CHART REALISTIC " TRC -55 BASE / MOBILE CB RADIO ,. 10 I I I ~ I "ff' P' 'll VI' ~- t -_ ~(- : - ~ --- I J•I 1111\ l t! 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II A TANDY CORPORATION COMPANY "''"'"'"' ........ " ~ · \~&I&\II .... ' ' '" < O Dt &U t \ oao •Gt ~ • 111: ~ I U DIQ tto •OU• ,.!>t•OO•• OOII MAY VARV AltNOJViDUAl SlOIH ~ �• I 2- The Da1ly Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Thursday, Dec. 9, )976 RAY CROMI.EY Stronger NATO vowed by Carter By JIM ANDERSON BRUSSELS, Belgium (UP! ) - In a message delivered today by Secretary of State Henry A Kissinger, President-elect J1mmy Carter pledged that the Amer1can commitment to the North Atlantic Tr eaty OrganizatiOn w11l be "s ust a in e d and strengthened under my administration " It was likely to be Kissinger's final appearance before an lnternattonal conference and parttclpants said lt was an emotloOI!I moment for the Secretary of State and hts NATO colleagues. most of whom he has dealt closely wtth durmg his past three years m office. The honora"' president of the NATO counctl, Portuguese Foretgn Mintster Jose Medeiros Ferreira, said the councU "wtth the greatest regret was saytng farewell to an imminent fltrure of world diplomacy that left an indelible mark " One participant said Klssmger appeared close to tears as Ferreira spoke Kissinger's speech to the counctl dwelt on the same theme that Carter stressed tn his message, continutty of Amertcan foretgn poltcy a nd strengthened " Klssmger read the 1JG.word message to NATO foretgn ministers at the opentng session of the Atlantic Alllance semtannual minlsterlal conference "OUr NATO alliance lies at the heart of the partnership between North Amertca and Western Europe,'' carter's message said "NATO ts the essential lrtstrument for enhancing our collective securtty," he said "The Amencan comrrutment to malntBining the NATO alliance shall be sustatned Unmarked cars ordered banned MO NTG OME RY, Ala (UP!) - Alabama ' state troopers were stopped from using UIUIIllrked cars for traffic duty after four women drivers were raped by a man who stopped them tn a car with a flashing blue hght Gov George C Wallace ordered the troopers to cease the practice Wednesday , citing "abuses by unposters' and "general complaints aoout Ute practice" of using the .unmarked cars State troopers began using unmarked cars earher thts year m a widely publtctzed action. They satd the use of such cars slowed traffic on Inte rstate htghways and saved lives The four reported rapes occ urred on 165 m the Btrmmgham area on !he last three Sundays Btnrungham police satd It appeared to be the same man m each case. A 26-year.old woman smd she was raped by a man last Sunday after he used a flashing blue ltght wst<Jp her ca r She said he was driving a compact car Two teen-age ' gttls said they were abducted the same day by a man ftttmg the same descrlptlon but were released unharmed 1 Pollee said another raP!! was reported Nov. 21and two women were assaulted under sunilar condttions Nov 28 met' ' Before the council seSsion, Klssmger told reporters that be would leave U.S. foretgn policy "ln excellent hands" when he left offtce Jan 20 "I feel very !me and Iflook forward to seemg my col· leagues 1after leaving offtce )," he satd after breakfast with Tur kish Foreign Minister Ihsan Caglayangll "I know I'm leavtng the foretgn poltey of the United States to excellent hands'' The secretary also praised his successor, Cyrus Vance, as a man capable of working toward a sojutton of the Greco.Turktsh dtsputes TWO GUILTY CINCINNATI (UP!) - Two men In two days have pleaded gutlty to conspiracy charges Ill connectton w1th the Sept 2 slay mg of federa l drug tn!orm er Boyd W McQuearry Jack Peter Zatz, 37, of Ft Lauderdale, Fla ., pleaded gutlty Wednesday and was sentenced to ftve w 25 years tn priSOn, the same senrenced handed down Tuesday w Peter A Servlzzl, 28, Cmcmnau "Regardless of how much we agree or dtsagree with the lifestyle of Boyd McQuearry, tt doesn't give anyone the rtght to ta ke his hie," Harmlton County Common Pleas Court Judge Thomas Nurre said m sentencmg Zatz Industry teaches toy safety By JEANNE LESEM UP! Fu mily Editor The toy todustry feels obligated to educate parents, espectally new ones, about buymg playthings for thetr chtldren, says Davtd Miller, prestdent of the Toy Manufacturers Assoctalton He thinks the problem has been met pretty effectively by retBil stores tn the New York metropoltlan area where he lives "One New York area cha m store age-grades tts displays," Miller satd to an mtervtew. ' Our (the assoctalton's) voluntary safety standard also age. grades toys." Mtller satd maJor manufacturers have for years tagged toys w tndtcare Ute ages I !I' wh1ch each ts recommended "It 's like care labeling tn apparel and home furrushmgs" The ftnal responstbtltty rests wtth parents,' Miller said "Wha t ts ftne and safe for a 10.year-<>ld IS not f!l' a 5-year old Marbles are great toys, but not tn a crtb Crayons are an mges tton hazard for tnfants and very small children. Even though they are nontonc , they ~esent a choking hazard "Even a bottle left tn a crtb can be a hazard if a chUd ts left unattended. You have to be very , very careful wtth the nursery~ge child " He satd manufacturers spend milltons of dollars on packagmg to get thetr toy· safety message across. The package legend on one soft toy his own company makes reads, m part: "Crtb toys are destgned to amuse a new baby by Sight and sound. They are durable, bat can wtthstand ooly a tinnlted amount of chewmg or sucktng and are not substttutes !!I' teething rtngs cr paetfters "Until an infant has full body control there ts rtsk m leaving any object, including a stuffed toy, wtthin hts or her reach when the infant alone ' Use 1 cauhon IS left By Ray Cromley WASHINGTON - For 10 years, Wilfred J McNeil was comptroller of the Defense Department By his careful watch over spending, his detailed study of military programa, he bolstered efficiency and economy in this sprawling agency 1 would venture to say that m his tenure this man alone saved you and me billlons of dollars which would otherwtse have been wasted Nothing slipped by his eagle eye McNetlleft the Pentagon m 1959. The organtzahon chart was not changed There have been stx comptrollers since his Ume, all m the same looatlon in the paper hierarchy There has not been another McNeil Most recent prestdents have made much of reorgaruzation They have prepared detailed plans of great complexity There have been some small successes and many large fatlures _ Thepomt 1 make with McNeil is the men 8 president p~eks for crttlcal posts m hl8 government determmes how ef!tcient _ ' -or wasteful _ that government will be The failures of the seven prestdents 1 have watched m actton come not from mtSOrganiutUon of the federal goverrunent, sloppy and haphazard as tt is. Rather the failures have come because these prestdents have not had the wtll or wisdom to appomt great minds to tl\elr cabtnets, and out.standing men and women to the nwnber one, two and three slots in each major agenoy No president can possibly be suffictently wise or knowledgable to har>.He all major problems he !aces. Even whenhehasthefactsfed hunby advtsers What he needs ts the dally giVe and !Jike with tremendous minds. Not JUSt to pump experts for mformatton. Think back if you wtll In the last 30 vears how many great men have been members of any cabmet' Then recall earlier pertods. · Titomas Jefferson, John Marshall, James Madison, Darnel Webster, John C Calhoun, Willlam Seward, Edmund Randolph were secretartes of State Alexander HaiiUiton, Albert Gallatin, Wtlliam McAdoo and Andrew Mellon were secre!Jirles ofllie Treasury Harlan Stone and Roger B Taney were attorneys general James Monroe and Elihu Root were secretartes of War. Herbert Hoover w1th a secretary of Commerce It may he that today men of great stature won 't constder cabmet posts But I think Ute problem may be sunpler. Great men would upsiBge a prestdent, at tunes edge him out of the spothght PreSidents, betng poltttetans, wouldn't like that Few men m Ute bu:nness are comfortable surrounded by mtnds more' brtlliant than thetr own In the roam, men who succeed to the prestdency·have large egos They have run the race because they like to command Even the best rend to s•trround themselves wtth men and women they can control - or dominate. But thtok what a 1977 prestdent could accomplish if he bad a cabmet of modern Jeffersons, HaiiUltons, McAdoos, John Marshalls, Wtlliam Sewardli, Harlan Stones, Elthu Roots. They would sttr thmgs up as Washington has not been sltrred up for more than a century Ideas would come thtck and fast. The bureaucracy would be msp1red The debates on major issues would be awesome Out of the tnteUectual clashes would come new soluttons to problems we have met wtth Band-Aids Mr Carter to date has called on a vanety of experts for advtce Thus far, however, he has•surrounded himself wtlh ioyaltsts We shall have to watt to see what type of men and women he puts mthe maJor posts of his adrnmtstralton Carter admits ·he struck out before hangmg a crib toy dtrecUy above an tnfant, espectaUy tf other children have access to the nursery '' Mtller sa td mothers apparently do read such cauttonary contents of toy labels "We find a tremendous awareness Today's mother understands where her responstb1lity begms and ends She wants wprotect her chtldren aga tnst the unforeseen She holds manufacturers Ul very high standards " He sees a he•ghtened awareness In general' lor the safety of children Miller said the federal government has the mecharusm to stop hazardous toys at the border before they are unported, oot that the law " ts enforced haphazardly They look for the obvtous · ts Ute toy flameproof , ts tt tone, does 1t have sharp edges?" at times dwing campaign WASHINGTON (UP! ) Pr est dent-el ect Jimmy Carter says he had a problem fteldmg the hundreds of questtons put to htm at vartous tmpromptu news conferences durmg hts campaign Carter, aboard a plane from Atlanta to Washmgtort Wednesday, spoke with repOFters and told them of hls difftculttes "I spent 12 sometimes 14 hours a day ," satd Carter, "just madly shaking hands and dashing from one place w another and then if I got off a plane I was confronted wtth an immediate question 'What about this' What aoout that?' You can't be evastve and you can't say 'walt Wl I study tt' all the Ume " But that's different now that he ts prestdent.elect and DR. LAMB Heartbreak case of acne at 30 • i' '\ By Lawrence E Lamb, M D. DEAR DR LAMB - Is there any cure for a woman who suffers from acne at the npe old age of 30' I have had thts problem stnce age 12 and I have trted every cream and !olton on the market I've lrted facta! saunas, facta! masks, astrmgents, cleansmg creams, etc The only thing that clears up my complexwn ts getttng pregnant When I become pregnant, my face im· mediately clears up and stays clear for about one year after the btrth of my chtld Smce I already have three chtldren, and stnce •t only seems a temporary cure, I would like to fine another way to get rtd of these ptmples One doctQr gave me btrth control pills, but I gamed 15 pounds in three months and became extremely nervous They didn't really seem to help much anyway . Not only do I hate the way I look, but my face gets so ("r.re DEAR READER Although most people with acne outgrow tt by your age, tl ts one of the most common complaints people ha ve Teenage acne affects abnost aU male• and 80 per cent of females from puberty to the mtddle 20s There ts enough known about acne now to be able to at least m•mm1ze the problem m aU but the most complex cases. Most of the scarrmg and disftguration that typtftes the madequately treated or tmproperly treated case does not need to occur any more. To give you a more com· plete dtscussion of treabn enl and what causes acne I am sending you The Health Letter number 8-2, Acne Can Be Treated Others who want thiS tnformatlon ca n send 50 t'O ots with a long, stamped, self-a ddressed envelope for 11 Just send your request to me m care of thiS newspaper, l S-The Dally Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Thursday, Dec. 9, 1976 Editorial comment, t?Pinion, features - Presidents don't like minds that upstage "Over the past monUts," the Carrer message said, "I dtscussed a number of challenges !hat face NATOthat we maintain a common strategy against common threats, that we have eHietenl and strong military forces, and that we consult closely as we negotiate wllh others on bolh European and glohaltSSues I have no doubt that these challenges can be P 0 Box 326, San Antomo, Texas 78292 Acne ts caused by the fatty secretiOns formed by the sebaceous glands The fat ts broken down by bacterta that hve tn the opening of Ute sebaceous glands. The fatty ac1ds formed from thts reactton are irrttattng to the tissues That ts what causes an inflamation, not an m· fectton The plug of fatty actda turn black at the surface either from skin ptgment or the oxygen actton on fat to cause "blackheads " If the fatly matertalts not changed It IS 8 11 Whitehead." The proper form of treatment Is to induce skm peeling so the opening of the gland rematos open and the matertal it forms ls easlly extruded Proper skin washmg helps, but tt can be overdone The one thing you want to avoid ts tn)urmg the skm One of your probic'f has been all those skin creams and so called cleanstng agents Most of these mak e the skm more otly and make the problem worse ' The second approach that may be used 10 combmaUon wtth skm peehng agents is antlb10ttcs taken by mouth. These decrease the bactena that ca use the breakdown of fat which causes mflamatton Many of the face cleansers and agents often used actually make the problem worse A case that cannot be ,managed by two or three gentle washmgs of the face each day should be under medtcal management The best medicines are prescrtptton items, such as vitamin A actd - not to be confused wtth vitamin A tbat you take by mouth. Estrgen does decrease the sebaceous gland acttvtty and tends to ehmtnate aene That IS why you get along better du rm~ pre~ nancy has access to much more informatton, Carter says And there's another reason iif don't have to answer questions nearly as much now if I don't want to " President has teaching offer at ahna mater WASffiNGTON (UP! )- A Whtte House atde satd Wednesday that PreSident Ford has been offered a tea chtng post at the Untverstly of M•ch1gan, his alma mater, and Mll con· stder tl along wtlh other posSible oplton s after a return to prtvate hie "The UmverSlty of Mtchtgan has offered a Vlstltng professorshtp m polttlcal sctence, " sa1d Maj Robert Barrett, the Prestdent's mthlary a1de and the man m charge of handhng his personal affatrs durmg the transtlton period " But that ts one of a large number of offers recetved and, consistent wtth past statements by the Prestdent, all such offers are bemg held for review - wtth no deetStons planned unit! after Jan 20," satd Barrett TilE DAI V SENTINEL DEVOTED TO THE INTEREST OF MEIGS.MASON AREA CHESTER L TANNEHIU Ele( Ed ROBERT HOEFLICH C ityEdll~~r P\JbiLshW thlily excepl Saturday by The Ohio Valley Publishing Cum IUIY Il l CIJUri St , Purneroy Ohlo 45769 Bwmu~ss Offi c~ Phone 9022156 E~lltlrW.l Plwnc 992 2 1 ~7 St"' on~ cluss postage pakl at Po111eroy Ohw NijlHH\1:11 udverll!llng represenl.allve W111d Griffith Compa11y,.Ju· e Bollmelh Mild Ga llttt!her Div , 757 Th lt d Ave New York N y 10017 Sullbt:11ptlou re~h~s Dthveral by c<trrle1 wlt~:re avtulaLI.: 75 ~enlll p~r w~ek By Motor Route wl~re can lei :s'.!l \ lc <' nul HYaLlable Orw m011lh P 25 lly ma1l 1n OhKI IIIld W Vu Om \ eur S22 00 Snt IIIUII tll!l $1J 50 Thret' mouths 111 50 126 00 111L ct• ~" l"t'WIM!r~ 17 00 )'l!lt Sb munlh~ l non lll ~ S7 5D SUl.ISI Ilji!IUII Wll l IW lnrlt s Sumlin I UIWS..st! llll hl I I ,------------, Our patent System CO IDeS UD •Sometime before the end of this year, the U S Paten t and Tra demark OHice wtII have tssued the four•militonth patent for some new and useful mventton or process, or •M uuprovement on an oJd one Since the ftrst patent was Jssued In 1790 - for a better way of making potash - the nation has benefited unmeasurably from the !oundmg fathers ' recogmhon .that the natural desire for prtvate gam was the world's greatest engme for promoting the general good , tf properly harnessed The patent system has been nghtly credtted wtth addmg the fuel of proftl to the f1re of gentus" and has been revised only twtce - to 1836 and to 1952 Under current Jaw, a patent-holder ts granted exclusive rtghts to h1s mventton for a periOd of 17 years Patent apphcattons have risen to more than 100,000 a year while the rate of tssuance lags at between 5(),000 and 80,000 a year As a result, a number of bllls have been to· traduced to Congress In recent years to modernize and streamli ne the patent process At the same tune, unfortunately, the system has come under attack for another reason A century ago, most patents were tssued to tndtvtduals Today, 75 to 80 per I "' ' ~ • I ' '., HIA STandings IY United Pr!n lnte rnat•o!lal der fire · •·· ed ni cent of all patents are ... u to compa ea; Some federal agencies and feder•l judges actually seem to view patents 8.1! contrary to the public Interest, chargea T. L., Bowes, executive director of lntellectua~ Property Owners, Inc., a Washington-based organization devoted to preserving the< patent Incentive. They apparently subscribe to the faulty syllogism, he says · Monopolies are bad lor: the nation, patents are monopolies, therefore patents are bad for the nation. One U S senator, since retired, went~ far as to maiptam that "tnventions belong to aU the people and an mventor is not entitled, to profit from his creation " ' But we are m an era of history when, perhaps more than ever before, new in~ venlions will be needed to meet the unique' demands of the times, Bowes points out. Developments In energy generation and use, tn food production, housing, transportation,, communications and a host of other areas wtll be urgently needed. , "Parents are as much in the public Interest now as they were almost 200 years; ago," he says, "but they must be respected if they are to continue to function. Patents have helped us for along time; they can help: us m the future." Masses ignore mass transit Three transtt engmeers went tv Washmgton the other day to lecture other engmeers (:Inti designers at a seminar on Mass Transtt Structure Destgn sponsored by the Amelttan Iron and Steel Institute They looked mtu the crystal ball and saw, among other thmgs' -By the year 2000, commuters gltdmg to work mstde streamhned tubes m cars balanced on a cushton of atr -Personal rap1d transtt vehicles carry10g 10 to 15 people d~rectly . to and from downtown and their homes Without m· termed1ate stops -Computer · controlled systems enabling passenger car drtvelS to enter a highway, plug toto the system and be automatiCally • dlreeted to thm destmattons -Mass transtl cars floatmg on a magnetic fteld, permtttmg mte1ctty tram speeds as htgh as 300 m1les an hour 'Tius IS not tdle dreammg," said one of the three "All of these tdeas and others are the subJect of extenstve study and research, both 10 the U S at Amencan Iron and Steel Instttules and elsewhere as well as abroad " It ts no tdle dream, that ts, to terms of the technology needed to make tt come true In terms of whtppmg up pubhc enthustasm for mass transit, however, at present tt seems to be the tmposstble dream. · fransportatton experts have learned from urban mass transtt expertments that JUSt havmg what appears to be a very useful system doesn't mean people wtll be wattmg m ltne to use tt, observes Pnnceton Untverstty engmeet Alam Kornhauser, a member of a team mvesttgatmg the feaStbtltty of automated htghways "We've bwlt plenty of great mass transtt systems m th1s country that no one IS us· mg," he says In fact' over the past decade the federal government has spent about $l6 btllion m substdtes to tmprove -oextsttng transtt systems and experunent w1th new ones 1 Desegregation being ordered in Oeveland CLEVELAND (UP!) Gwdeltnes ISSUed Tuesday by U S Distrtct Judge Frank J . Batttstt requtre desegregation of all Cleveland schools by next September. Bathsh's guidelines s pe cified CIIY·Wtde mtegratton tnvolvmg all grades in aU schools They were isSued f!l' use by the stare and local school busrds m creattng desegregation plans due to be completed by the IIUddle of next month. The JUdge satd the racial compoSition of each school should not devtate stgniflcantiy from the racial cornpositton of the system as a whole Cleveland's system ts about 60 per cent black and 4Q per cent white. It was estimated that about ooe-third of the system's 120,000 students would have to be reassigned under the gutdelines. Battisti also satd the ractal composttion of the faculty and staff at each school should reflect the . compoSition of the faCultY and staff at the same level throughout the system. There was po specific order Cit whether suburban schools should be included m the plan, but the six-page guideline directed the state school board to consider to what extent the suburbs should be mvolved. Battisti's guideUnes call for using everr modern desegrega tion method boundry changing, pairing or clustering of schools , creaUon of magnet schools, and busing The judge warned he may The results of all this effort m ctty after ct· ty suggest that mass transit has been a cost· ly failure, charges M. Stanton Evans, wntmg 10 the conservative weekly, "Hwnan Events " For example, $120 million has been spent to upgrade and supplement rat! transit systems tn Chicago, a etly geographicaJiy' swted to ftxed·rail transtt and wtlh a con· stderable htstory of rail commuting But while the new or enlarged rail systems have attracted more passengers, for the most part they have not attracted them out of automobiles A study of one new raptd lranstl line m Chir.ago found that 80 per cent of the passengers had prevtously used bus, rat! or a combmation of the two; only 8 per cent had previously driven ' prtvate automobiles. The expertence of San Franctsco's $1 6 ,blllton Bay Area Raptd Transit (BART) has been similar. The proportton of BART' rtders attracted from autos is h1gher than m Chicago - 35 per cent vs 8 per cent - yet some 5() per cent of BART's patronage comes from people who used to rtde buses. , BART had a delicti of $40 nullion to ftseal ' 1976, and tts effect on total automobile usage ' has been shght ' Meanwhile, tn the natj_ol)'~ capital, work 18 ; slowly progresstng on the Washington Metro System, an elaborate IOO.mUe subway grtd. Est110ated !mal costs are now at better than $.\ btUton, the project " years behind schedule and only 4 6 mUes of the system are muse. Yet even on this limtted basis, the Metro IS • losmg some$55,000 a day. Maybe when fuel becomes scarce enough," automobiles become expensive enough, , pollutton becomes bad enough and our highways become congested enough we wiD embark on a new era of mass transports.. tton Unttl then, the futurisltc Vtsion the ; engmeers see tn thetr crystal bali remams' JUS\ that -a vtston. Long &ttom News Notes RUTH LARKINS Mr and Mrs Tom Hayman and gtrls spent ThanksgiVIng w•th he,.;tamily in Pound Va Mrs Ernestme Hayman spent Thanksgiving in lnd•anapolis, Ind with her daughter Mrs Robert Freund and lamlly Spendmg Thanksgtvtng wtth Mary P1erce, were Mr and Mrs Denver Curtis, Mr. and Mrs Hobert Newell, Mr and Mrs Johnny Newell, and famUy, Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Newell and faiiU!y Mr and Mrs ba rry Curtts and f~IIU!y, Mr and Mrs Dennis umg and family , Mr and Mrs Ketth Curtl8 and family, Mr and Mrs. Dave Smith VlStting Ernestine Hayman were Mr. and Mrs. Robert Fttzpatrtck, Lori, Robin and Jason from Lancaster, Ohio. Marte Swan has gone to spend the winter with her brother Kenneth at Neweil, w Va Mr and Mrs Fred Larkws spent Thanksgiving with Mr and Mrs John Bogard and famUy, also visitwg In the afternoon was Mrs Vera Weber and Vida, Mr. Raymond Larkins and Kay, Miss Na~cy Arnold Visiting at the John Bogard home recently was Mr Roy Bogard and Mr Ron Hess of Edison, Ohio, Mr. and Mrs. Doug Hauber and fa':flllY and change his lnstructlons from time to time and directed queatims about them to the court-appointed special master, attorney Daniel McCarthy. BeWail said he tried to avoid giving unnecessarily strict guidelines 110 there could be flexibility in Planning. ~ Pro lI I !StAntlings I l Jack Parker. Mr and Mrs Garth Sml~ spent Thanksgtvwg wtth her sister Mr. and Mrs. Howard Young, Paden City, W Va: Those spending Thanksgtvlng Dinner with Mr and Mrs. Ernest Newlun were Mr. and Mrs. Steve Norrts, Mr and Mrs. Ken Renolds and famUy, Mr. and Mrs. Darrell Cozart, Mr. Ell Bush , Clifford Newlun, Marjorie Newlun, Mr and Mrs. Mitchel Holley ar.d famUy, they also celebratecj Mrs. Holley's birthday (Carolyn) Mrs. Mary Newlun has returned home from Veterans Memorial Hospital, Mrs. Gibson (Millard Ball's mother) Is a patient in Veterans Memorial Hospital. Hope she Is well soon. A Thanksgiving program was held Wednesday evenin~ at the United Methodist Church under the direction of Rev. Thomas Mr. and Mrs Joe BiaseD, Mr. and Mrs. Mike Bissell, Mrs Mae McPeek and Mrs. Leona Hensley spent Thanksgiving Day witb \he Tom Groenevelds of Worthington • Mrs Mae McPeek and Mrs. Leona Hensley attended a birthday dinner' in honor of tbe former's borther·in-law, Charles McPeek's 91st bil' thday at the home of his daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Lester Wigen, at New England, W. Va. Eastern conference AtlantiC D1Yh10n W l Pet GB Boston 13 9 591 Philadelph ia n 9 591 NY Kn ick! 11 l3 458 3 Buffalo 10 u 417 A NY Nets 10 14 417 A Central Divts1on W L Pet caJif: '' Alston honored LOS ANGELES (UP!) ~ Andei'IOn, wbo guided the Ctnctnneti Reds to two straight World Series triumphs, Is still a kid at heart when it comes to the Today's GB Sport Parade t-iouston 14 6 700 devel and 16 1 696 New Orleans 14 10 5BJ 2 S'p.n Antonio 11 13 4S8 S Washington 9 13 409 6 Atlanta 8 16 333 8 western conference Midwest Dtvts1on W L Ptt GB Denver 16 1 696 Detroi t 1J 11 54'2 311) Kansas Cltv 12 12 500 41 ) Indiana 1'2 13 480 5 Chicago 4 15 211 10 Mtlwaukee 4 22 154 131 1 Wedne~day 's Results Boston 104 Portand 9S NY Knlcks lOS NY Nets 9S Philadelphia 1'23 Buffalo 102 Seattle.UW wash ington 99 Detroit If)] Cht ca go 100 lndtana Ill Los Angele! 98 Atll!ln la 117 San Anton1o 106 Phoenix 116 Houston 95 • (Ontv games sc hedu led) Thursday's Gam es Atlanta at Kansas CtiY Cleve land at Denver (Only games scheduled) Friday's Games Ph oen lK at Boston Portland at Buffalo DetrOit at NY Nets Ch tcago at New Orleans Indiana at Washmgton San An tonto at Milwaukee Houston at Los Angeles Golden St81e at Seattle (On ly games schedul ed ) By MILTON RICHMAN UP! Sporll Editor LOS ANGELES (UP!) -Charlie Finley is absolutely right. The owners are not only destroying baseball, they're destroying themselves right along with lt. Only he bUthely glotllle8 over the bnportanl fact he's the one largely responsible for this terrible mass sulctde All you have to do is go baclt tD October of 1974. The Oakland A's were getting ready to play the Los Angeles Dodgers In the World Series when word got out that one of Charlle Finley's pitchers, his best piteherrin !act, a resolutely determined young man by the name of Catfbh Hunter, was aoout to sue him for his free agency over a matter of $50,000. Hunter's salary at the time was $100,000 a year, $50,000 of which was to be paid him m Ute form of an lrtsuranca poUcy for his lamliy. That was the way it was aU spelled out In hts contract. • Finley said that was true enough, and was ready to pay for the pollcy, but he balked when Hunter insisted he also should pay the taxes on that part of Ute $50,000. "It's your policy,"Finley told Hunter. "You pay the taxes on it." "No, slr," Hunter argued. "You have to pay the tax " "No way ," declared Finley. That's when Hunter said he'd seek his free agency because NHL Stand.ngs In his opinion Finley wasn't livmg up to the letter of tbe By Untied Press I nternat1onal contract. Campbell Conference Now here was the place Bowie Kuhn should bave stwped Patnck D1vlston W L T Pts GF GA right In and exerted his auUtorlty as commissioner, but he NY lslandrs 17 1 3 37 94 64 Atlanta 14 8 6 34 97 81 didn't. He could have gotten Hunter and Finley together and Phila 13 7 6 32 93 74 directed them to setUe the matter by themselves or settle It for NY Rangers 12 11 6 30 113 100 them, quire possibly by instructing Finley to pay up, but he Smythe DI.YISIOR W l T Pts GF GA didn't do that at all St Lo uis 12 13 J 27 84 103 What he clid was sidestep the ISSUe entirely and allow lt to go 10 15 A 24 94 106 Ch•cago 8 16 A 20 79 96 to arbitraticm where Finley lost and Hunter became a free Colorado Vancouver 8 20 2 18 79 116 agent. That started the whole business Mtnnesota 6 18 4 16 74 127 It was step No. I in the mad money rush by the owners which Wales Conference Norris Dlviston followed, many of them offering Hunter millions, and step No . W l T Pts. GF GA Mon treal 22 4 4 48 145 65 2 came when Andy Messersmith won his free agency from the los Angel es 9 11 10 28 99 96 Dodgers. Pittsburgh 10 12 5 25 81 90 Detroit a 14 4 20 70 87 Step No. 3 m the logical sequence took place when all the W&shmgton 8 15 4 20 78 110 other players seeing what had happened, immediately said to Adam s DIVISIOn themselves, why shouldn't they be declared free agents, also, W l T Pts GF GA and Marvin Miller, the head of the Players Association, took Boston 19 6 2 40 107 B1 ~uffa l o IS 7 3 33 86 61 care of that Uttle matter m due course Toronto 12 10 6 30 106 9S Now, srep No 4 is at hand. A House Select Cornmlttee in Cleveland 6 15 7 19 69 96 Washington, beaded by Bernard Sisk, o.Callf., will Wednesday's Results St lou is 4 NY Rngrs A he recommend on Friday that baseball no longer have Its Montreal -4 Chicago 3 cherished exemption from the antttrust laws tl has enjoyed vancouver 4 Toronlo 3 Buffa lo 5 Clevela nd 1 since the U.S Supreme Court so decreed way back in 1922 Atlanta 5 Mmnesota 0 Should this exemption from the antitrust laws be taken away Colorado J Los Angeles J I Only games scheduled) by Congress, baseball automatically will faD mto the same Thursday's Games category as all other professional sports, meaning any player Ph1iadelphta at BO!IOn that sues, can ask for and receive trtple damagea. P1tfS burgh at Buffalo (Only games schedUled) Charlie Finley says that as much as he loves the game of Frtday's Games baseball, he simply can't hack It any more because of what has Mtnnesots at Atla11ta Washington at Clevelafld happened to aU the saiartes and what has happened to his (Only game schedutf:d> Oaldand A's, wbo have lost slx of thetr top players because they played out their options and sold their services to other clubs for far more money. WHA Stanthngs Finley claims be's seriously thinking of going public with the By Umted Press lnterJlilflonal A's so that Ute average working man can buy Into them and East W L T Pis GF GA share some of his troubles . Quebec ~ 16 11 1 33 127 108 I Uke Ted Turner's idea a little better. He's the Atlanta ln dtanapls 15 10 2 32 93 ,102 C1ncmliat t 14 10 2 30 118 96 Braves' unorthodox, uninhibtted owner, and what he wants w M1nnesota II 12 4 26 85 86 New Engl nd 10 14 4 24 94 103 do is lower the player IJmlt from lis present 25 to 24, B rmmg hm 8 21 1 17 96 121 "What I'D do then is put myself on the roster and sit on the West bench because I'm too old to play," Turner has it all figured tt W l T PI! GF GA Wtnnlpeg 18 11 I 37 142 100 out. "I'll hang around for four years and then wmd up wtth that San Otego 15 10 2 32 93 90 same wonderful pension all the other players are getting " Houston 12 9 4 28 82 73 Phoen 11t 12 14 2 26 9S 117 Edmonton 12 16 1 2S 82 106 Calgary 10 IS 2 22 82 87 Wednesday 's Results Ne)Y England 5 Houston 1 san D1ego 6 C1 nc•nnal t 1 wmntpeg 4 Ca lgarv 2 I Only games scheduled) Thursday's Games Quebec at Phoemx /Only game scheduled) Fnday's Games ta lgary at Mmneso ta B~rmmgham at Wmn tpeg Houston at Cmcmnat1 San Otego at Indianapolis I Only games scheduled) lnternattonal Hot key League Standings Un1ted Press InternatiOnal North W I t .K8 1amazoo 14 9 3 Flint 12 11 3 Sa g •new 11 11 4 Muskegon 10 12 3 Port H u ron 9 15 3 ' South I 1 W Pts gf ga 31 116 93 27 lOS 91 26 99 98 23 "92 101 21 91 108 I t Ph ga Gil Dayton 14 9 1 29 102 92 Columbus 11 10 27 103100 Toledo 11 12 4 26 104 112 Fort Wayne ( 1013424981 15 Wednesday 's Result! Muskegon 5 Port Huron 2 Oavlon S For t Wayne I Columbus Flmt J s s Kala mazoo 6 Toledo 1 Thursday ' s Games No games scheduled Fnday's Games Fort Wayne at Flm t Columbus at Sag•naw Muskegon at Kalamazoo Port Huron at Toledo subject of Walter Alston , the retired manager of the Los Angeles Dodgers There Is no manager In the major leagues who Anderson respected more than Alston, and he admits he used wstt In the stands to watch Alston call his sbota. More simply Jill, Anderson says, "Alston is the greatest manager of ali tllne ." Walter Emmom AIBtcm, the 65-year-old "Squire of Darrtown, Ohio," was honored Wednesday at the wit\rer baseball meetings at a luncheon sponsored by the Los Angeles Junior Chamber of Commerce. ' Alston, the dean of major league mangers who brought four world championships and seven National League tiUes wthe Dodgers In his 23 seasons as manager, retired at the end of last season "Everybody's asking me whatl'mgolngtodo," Alston U>ld the gathering "I don't know, oot 1 intend to stay In baseball Baseball has been good to me and I enjoyed every nunute of it .almost every minute "I'm gomg to stay with the Dodgers and help them any Bacon fed up CINCINNATI (UP!)- The Cincinnati Bengals' meager playoff chances have depressed Coy Bacon. , Glwn in the wake of the Bengals' key $.20 loss to Oakland this week, lite nine· year veteran defensive end is lblnldng ab<Jut retiring from pro footbl!ll. "I can't go through this no more," he safd, "It's really heartbreaking. I'm 33 years old. I don't know if I'm going to play anymore.! dm't know If I'm coming back next year or not." ClnclnnaU could have clinched a playoff berlh by beating Pittsburgh two weeks ago and could have all but wrapped up a spot by whipping the Raiders Mcmday nlgbt . But they lost OOth big games and can make the playoff• now only tf Pittsburgh Is upset by HOUlton Saturday If tbe SteeNs whip the Oilers, Clncy's finale Sunday agalnat the New York Jets Is meaningless as far as the playoffs go. "These last two ballgames, the learn hasn't performed right," said Bacm. "I can't believe Houston wiD beat Pittsburgh," agreed Bacon, adding, "We should have won it ourselves. We · blew It " "Since we're out of it," he figured, "I'd like w see Oakland go aU the way. "Pittsln!rgh runs the ball good, but Oakland runs the ball good too. You have to keep Ute ball away from these gQyS Ken Stabler has such a fast (passing) release, there ain't no way you can saclt him." Neither Bacon, the Bengals' leading sadler, nor his teammates could get to Stabler Monday night. he benched me becaUH of my defenle, and I WBI upaet I playing more." Botim, who 1lharel tbe poat ~tiona with Larry Gibeon •nd Mike Davia In lbe .._,land offeru, l'fiiiiOOded wllb IS points, two atesla and two ,, blocked sbots u tbe •-·t Terpa broke open a cl011e game by outscoring East Carolina 1o-4 in the last three millltes of the llral half. '"nlat was the key to the game. We played them even before and even after that," llid East Carolina Coach Dave Patton. "It kiUed ua." Brad Davia had ~ points for Mary!and, while GibsOn and frellhman guard JoJo Hunter had 10 apiece. Tbe Pirates were paced by Herb Gray'a 17 points, Billy Dlneen'al4 and Larry Hunt's 12. In other games involving tbe top teama, aecond<~"anked Marquette defeated Florida, 64-81, aeventb-ranked Arimna blllled Admaa State, 11&.'111, Wake Forest slopped W1llllm • Mary, ~. l!lld y Louisville downed Idaho State, 89-38 Reaerve guard Gary Ra!enberger stole the ball and acored on a layup with 39 seconda to help Marquette stave of! an upset bid by F1orlda. The Warriors were led by guard Butch Lee witb 19 points. Center Jerome Whitehead had 17 and Bo Ellla 16. florida, now 2-1, was paced by Malcolm Cesare's 16 points and AI Bonner's 12. Arizona nploded with 17 po1nta In the first half against Adams State and placed six men In double figures while rwm1ng Ita record to r..o. Arizona wu led by Herman Harris with 18 points, wblle Brian Jung and Bob Elliott edded 14 each. Adami State was paced bY. Mike Butts with By Greg Bailey Coach Ron Logan and his Meigs H1gh cagers entertein powerhouse Ironton Friday rught at Larry R Morrison Gymnasium The contest is a crucial one for the Marauders as they wtll be tested to see tfoo they can compete with a league-leader. The Tigers of Coach Buddy Bell's were picked to finish second ln the SEOAL, and they st~rt,ed on their way last week when they rolled over Wellston 72· MARIETI'A , Oh10 (UP! )Freshman Gary Hersey pumped tn 22 potnts Wed· nesday night to spark Marietta to an 84-82 overtime vtctory over Malone. Manetta, now 2·2 , led 34-33 at halftime and the score was tied at 7H4 at the end of regulation play Tom Volartch had 28 points and Ray Tatum 20 to lead Malone, now t-1, while Jeff Faloba. added 17 points and Milch Mtracle 16 for the Ptoneers Kenny Young and Gr eg Wttle They came off the bench to play some key defense and chip in 21 points, 14 by Young and seven by Wttte. Both are winnin g constderation for startin g he is capa ble of getting Guard Steve Randolp h pla yed hi s usual tough defense Friday but his cold shooting last week kept him from hav mg an exceptional game Tim Scltes, the other guard, got just two points aHer a hot ftrst game against Vinton County All these boys wlli have to play their best game If Ironton ts to go home a loser TheTalland talented Tigers are led by Robin Fitzpatrick who hauled tn 18 rebounds and dumped In 17 points last week Dean Royal had 13 reoounds and 12 points, so Metgs wlll have to hold these two guys down The Tigers are also known for lheh tough defense, but tf the Mnroudcrs can put It all tog ether, Ironton may bo in ror an unpleasant surpri se t'he reserve ttll be~lns at rol~ Forward Alan Dodson of the Marauders Is getting stronger with each game , bui he's been ln foul trouble in both losses, He's averaging to double figures , 13 against Gallipolis, and he was high 30. rebounder last week If he In the team series, Ironton can reduce his fouls, the holds a 4-15 edge over the Tigers might be In for a years Last season the surprise Marauders , Se ctional Forward Dale Browning Champs, feU to the Tigers in led thescorlng last week wi~h the Dtstrict Tourney for their 15 ~oints, and he s third Joss to them last season 'eslaltshed him se lf as a Meigs Is now 0.2 on the 1976- starter Center Allen Stewart 77 trall , havmg lost to Vinton has been held down In the County and r~val Gallipolis first two contests, and the last Frtdsy A bright spot in Maraude" are stili needing last week's loss was the him to come through with performance of juniors pomts and the big rebounds 6·30 so uthwest No l ex St 97 Baylor 83 Okta C•t y 93 Te-.: Arl 69 Oklahom a 62 St Lou 1s 54 Okla St 75 Ar k Sl 54 Tex A& I 91 Tnmt y 86 ot We§f Anzona 11 5 Ada m s St SS Art2Qna St 104 D en ver 82 Ca l State LA 61 Redl an ds 44 Georq e FoM 10 1 U nf tel d 90 ICi ithO 77 Sac to Sl 61 PuQet Sn d 71 Cent wash 6-l s t Mar y 's ao err II co li 611 San D1eg o 67 S D 51 61 ) wa ~ h,ng t o n 711 No Anl 61 LE way I can " Dodger broadcaster Vin ScuJJy gave a moving tribute w Alston which concluded, "We're so much richer to have known you, and we're so much poorer for letting you get away." AI Campants, the Dodgers' vice pres1dent, quoted Ralph Waldo Emerson tn his praise of Alston "Emerson SBid that •mgs and jewels are not gifts but apologtes for gifts," Campanis sald. "The only true gift 18 a portion of thyself. Walter Alston didn't only give a portion, he gave all of himself to the Dodgers and to baseball for 23 years '' Players, present and old, also jomed in the tribute. Dodger first baseman Steve Garvey said other managers might consider patterning themselves afrer the tali and likeable Alston, "not necessarily from a baseball stance, but from the standpoint of bemg a human bemg. "Thank you , Walt ," Garvey aatd. "lt's tough to say anythmg else, but I'll never forget the man who gave me the opportunity to be a man myself." Jim Gilliam, former Dodger infielder and now a coach, remembered the old days when he and another player were the only black members on the team. Gilllam recalled a day when the Dodgers were scheduled to play an exhibition game at Lake Wales, Fla., and he trted to order lunch with other tearrunates to a restaurant, but was ordered to eat m the back " Walt said , 'What" ', remembered Gilllam. "He took the whole team and we all S!lt in the hack I said w myself, 'that's the kmd of man for me.111 College Baslc etball Results By Un•ted Pr ess lnternahona t Al ban y NY 58 Bmgh mln 49 Allegheny 85 Behrend 67 Aldrsn Br ddus 105 Sa lem 98 Albnght 65 Su sq uehanna 55 Amn lnl ' l 73 No Adams 68 Babson BJ Barrmgton 74 Ben I l ey 83 St Anse lm s 77 Blueft eld St 93 P1ke\11 l 87 Bloomsbg 123 E Slr dsbg 93 BowdO in 92 Worce~ter Tech 77 Br ande1s 112 Bates 87 Br dgeport 81 Tr enton 51 63 Buffalo S! 56 Kmg s Pa SS Cheyney 81 W est Cheste r 60 Clanon St 80 Frqstl.:lurg 78 Crtlnd St 92 Oswego St 75 Curry 82 Roge r Wtlltams 17 Oowlmg 107 Medgar E\lers 61 Elm•ra 86 Fredon ia Sf 69 • FaLrf •eld 86 St Fra n NY 84 FD U Mad 1son 71 M \1 1lle 64 F&M 70 Mora vtan 65 Geneva Ill St V•ncent 78 Hav erford 91 Eastern 77 Hunter 116 Brook l y~ Co li 61 lnd Pa 62 Sl1p pry Rock SO lona 17 Wagner 55 La Sa lle 97 Delaware 84 Leh1gh 91 Colgat e 86 Mansfi el d 79 Sh•ppensbg 70 Terps flatten East Carolina 80-69 Uotled Pretsluterualloaal . Lawrence Boston never 1:ared fer the view !rom the end of the Maryland bench. 'lbe MocM jualor adjlllled his tlightl Wectn.day nJabt 1rith a llllndout performance when be got bedllntD ldlon, .and paced 15th·ranked ,Maryland to an 1).48 vlci«y over East Carolina. "You llland out there IOIIIe• tlmM all!l you get a Utile lazy on defenae," Bolton llald. Ironton in Gym Friday big pointgetkr Eas1 . "Ccach (Lefty) Drle8ell ultl TINA ARRAIGNED BEVERLY HILLS, (UPI) - Tina Turner, of the Ike and Tina slnglnc team, was arraigned Wednudly on chargea of packing • loaded pistol in her pune ' Young Hurst>y is 16 and Gerard Campbell with 11. Wesley Cox and Larry WIIliJtms scored 18 points apiece to lead LouiBvllle over a much slOW11' Idabo !!,tare. 'The Cardinala boo1llad their record to 3-1 Idaho, now 2-2, was led by Uoot Steve Hayes and guard Scott Goold with It points each. In other games, North Carolina State topped Applachlan State, 7tl-49, Minnesota defeated Nebraska, 68-68, ClnciMatl edged Bowling Green, 67>63, Kansas State beat Northern Dllnola, 7Ua, lllinola took San J01e State, 84·70, Washington whipped Northern Arizona, ~~ . and Oklahoma stopped St Louis, 62-64. COMPLETE YOUR SHOPPING LIST AT THE SHACK 11 ! 13 MORE DAYS! ,---.... ------- --., SAVES70 1 CB SLANG AND I 1 0-CODE CHART REALISTIC " TRC -55 BASE / MOBILE CB RADIO ,. 10 I I I ~ I "ff' P' 'll VI' ~- t -_ ~(- : - ~ --- I J•I 1111\ l t! 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II A TANDY CORPORATION COMPANY "''"'"'"' ........ " ~ · \~&I&\II .... ' ' '" < O Dt &U t \ oao •Gt ~ • 111: ~ I U DIQ tto •OU• ,.!>t•OO•• OOII MAY VARV AltNOJViDUAl SlOIH ~ �5-The DaUy Sentinel, Middleport.Porneroy,O., ThW'Sday;Dec. 9,!976 • - The DaUy Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Thursday, Dec. 9, 1976 • Athletes of Carey, Ridgemont best in Class A ..' • By GENE CADDES UPI Sporto Writer COLUMBUS (UP! ) Carey's Daw Myers and Tom Endsley of Ridgemon~ head up the all senior 1976 Uniled Preos International Class A All-Ohio football te am JDJ~ounced today. Myers, a >-9, 170iJound fW!ning hack' and one of two repeaters on this year's small school squad, was the backofthe-year choke· of voting coaches and news media representatives around the state. Endsley, a &-1, 212i><JUhd middle guard, who also played fullback at Ridgemont, was the runaway winner in the lineman of the year voting, Joining Myers in the first U!am backfield are running is not only a great runner but beck Greg Whetsel, a team· an equally fine receiver and mate of Endsley 's at Ridge- blocker." Endaley was called "the mont and the other repeat performer, Licking Heights most versatile athlete I have running back Wa yne ever coached" by 22-yea r ·Hairston and quarterback ·veteran Jake Jeffrey of Tom Orosz of Fairport Ridgemont, who had to sit and wa~h his team the past Harbor. year due to a preseason heart M~ers, who Jed Carey to the ClaSB Astate title as a junior attack . Endsley had 115 solo ' and despite carrying the ball tackles the past season and ~me 100 . times less this season, still managed l,il6 210 over two years, including yards in nine games for a 6J 45 qtiar\jlrhacks and 38 other yards per carry average . hits behind the line of He scored IS touchdowns, scrirrunage. He alao rushed kicked 19 extra points and ran for l , tOO the past year, laking for another conversion for 113 up the slack when Whetsel points. . was forced out for a couple of • "Dave ha s been an games with an injury. outst anding all-around The 6·3, 205-pound football player." said Carey Hairston, ran for 1,627 yards Cllach Tom Geschwind. " H• and 16 touchdowns the past Slugger Scott goes-guess who--to Boston By JIM COUR UPI Sports Writer LOS ANGELES (UP!) Slugger George Scott finally is back with the Boston Red Sox, officially 'this time, and the whole thing soungs like on~ of those television soap operas. lt had its beginning Mon· day when Scott and outfielder Bernie Carbo were traded to the Red Sox by the Milwaukee Brewers for first hasema~ Cecil Cooper. The story became a comedy wheri Scott told the Red Sox ·he wanted a five year contract The Re~ Sox countered with a two-year pact and a pay boost nothing more. Then Sox' Assis tant General Manager .John Clairborne flew to Phoenix, Ariz. , Wednesday and met for 2'1.. hours with Scott 's agent . Gary Walker, who said he would advise his client to turn down the Red Sox proposal. So, at a party given by California Angels' owner Gene Autry Wednesda y niRht, Clairborn e. &cti n ~ on a "whim," telephoned Scott in Milwaukee. He explained "I felt this thin g was being dra gge d out too lon g. I repeated oar terms to George and he said he'd accept it." Then he handed the phone over to Ameri can League President t.ee MacPhail and asked Scott to repeat hiS acceptance of the terms, which he did. There were three trades involving nine players on the third day of baseball's winter ll)eetin gs . Bigges t name involved was outfielder George Hendrick. Hendrick, who was expected to play out his option at Cleveland next season. was shi pped to San Diego for outfi el der John Grubb, catcjwr Pred Kendall and infielder Hector Torres. Th e Houston Astros dealt Greg C ross ~ an outfielder with a .296 ca reer batting average, to the Chicag·o Cubs for a 22-ycar-old minor league Infielder, Julio Cesa r Gonza lez. In ·a thre e-way deal, Kansas City purchased first ba seman-outf ie lder Pete LaCock from the Chicago Cubs; the Cubs got outfielder Jim Dwyer from the New York Mets.and the Mets will receive a player to be n'amed later from the Royals. The player is expected to be minor lea gue outfielder Sheldon Mallory , who played at Omaha la st season . Mallory must clear waivers first • Oakland A's owner Charlie Pinley. who has a suit against Commissioner Bowie Kuhn coming up in fed eral court In Chicago next week, made a 90-minute talk in the pr"s room Wednesday deploring the stale of baseball today . " At the present time," he sa id, " baseball ha s no stability. Al least half the teams in ba seball , if not more, are fi ghting to sUrviVe. Base ball has no leadership and that's why we're in the predicament we' re in." Finl ey is suing Kuhn because the commissioner set aside the sale of three of his players - Vida Blue, Joe Rudi and Rollie Fingers - for $3.5 million last June . Bearcats pressed to win ' . United Press International in the opening 20 minutes. '!'he honeymoon Is over for But the ~·alcons, playing the tenth ranked University their third game under new of Cincinnati Bearcats. Coach John Weinert, refused The Cats of coach Gale to fold and scrapped back in Catlett, who breeted through the second balf, knotting the their first three game~ game at 51-all on a threewithout as much as raising a point play by freshman Dan sweat, were preSBed to the Shumaker. wire Wednesday night by The Bearcats then ran off Bowling Green before six straight points for a S7-li1 outlasting the Falcons 67-63. margin and led the rest of the And, next week, the way, although a jumper by Bearcats visit unbeaten Miami, the heavy favorite to win . the MidAmerican COnference title. Cincinnati led by as many aa nine points on several occasions during the first hall and held a 39.'l4 halftime lead, mainly on the shooting of Brian Williams who tallied 13 of his game-lligh 23 points OKLAHOMA CI'I'Y, Okla. (UPI ) - Johnny Bench's salary, among th~ top five in baseball last year, has slipped to the middle of the pack with the free agent bidding but he said 0 Wednesday . money alone would not lure him from Cincinnati. Bench, 29, said he expected to play four or five more years, all of them wlth the OOLUMBUS, Ohio ( UPI ) - Reds. He said he signed a Coach Elliot Uzelac and run- two-year contract last year ning back Jerome Persell of and could not become.a free Western Michigan and agent until1979 anyway. " I figure I'll be in linebacker Aaron Bivins of Cincinnati all my career.'' he Toledo have been named winners of the Mid-American said. "I very seriously believe and very honestly Conferen~e's top fottball believe I would not ever play . honori. · Uzelac, In his second year out my option." "Last year I was one of the at Western Michigan, waa voted coach of the year for top five paid In baseball," he guiding the Broncos to a 7-4 said. "Now I'm in the middle the past season after Of the pack . But money is not finishing HO the year before. everything. I'm part of the The improvement qualified community in- Cincinnati. I have a home Utere and a W~em Michigan aa the lleCOnd mostlmjroved major business there. Some other college team In the nation this players don't have that." · year. , Bench, whose 1976 salary Peraell, a >-9, !~under was reported at about lnm Detroit, waa voled tbe $210,000, is believed .to have a olfensiw player of the year. salary of about $240,000 for Persell helped lead the next year . ·A native of Binger, Okla., · Western turnaround with a he waa In Oklahoma City to conference and achool record visit his family, make a 1,506 yards rushing and 19 speech and attend the touchdowns. Both figur e$ National Finals Rodeo. were second nationally. · Bench said players without lit being voted defensive player of the year, the &-1, a business or other roots in a 212i><Jund Bivins, a junior, city might look dUferently at led the conference in tackles moving to another club. per game with IIIII stops for Among !bose players an avera&e of 16.9 per game. included In that catagory is last year's National League ~en of hia tackles were uovw•d the line ol scrirrunage. MVP Joe Morgan. Bench likes to play for Cincinnati Mid-Am's d honors . gn announced . • Tommy Harris trinuned the marg in to 65-63 with 31 seconds to go. Harris led the Falcons, now 2-1, with 19 points. Steve Collier had 16 for Cincinnati and Ron Harrunye II for BG. Meanwhile, Miami cruised to its third straight win with a 67-lil victory at Wright Slate. Archie Aldridge scored 22 points and Bernard Newman 15 as the Redskins buill a quick 17-6 margin,led 35-30 at halftime and then put the game out of reach midway through the second half with a 21J.6 spurt. Alan McGee scored 17 points to l.ead Wright State, off to a 14 start this year. In other games Wednesday night, Ashland fell for the first time, losing 84-71 to Purduelndiana and it was oberlin over Mercyhurst (Pa.) 79-16, Findlay over Ohio Northern 7046, Marietta over Malone 84-82 in overtime, Rio Grande over Otterbein 79· 14, Defiance over Wilmington 111>-74 and Cumberland (Ky.) over Wilberforce 77-61. Tonight's light schedule has once-beaten Kent State hosting Penn State, Denison at Wooster and Cleveland State entertaining a rugged Detroit team. and some season for Licking ljeights. years as a starter for halfback linebacker, intercepting four He was over the 200-yard Ridgemont , Orosz hils some passes and being in on 66 rushing mark in three of of outstanding statistics to back tackles. his last five gaiJles, .including up his first U!am quarterback A four-year regular-, Orosz a season high 2S3 in the final had career passing marks Of game against Licking Valley. .selection. The 6-2, 190-poundet:_., 46 touchdowns and over 4,800 Whetsel , despite being bothered by nagging injuries completed . r1 of 145 pass · yards . The ends on the No. 1 this year, capped · a fine attempts (or 1,40l yards and career at Ridgemont. A 6-4, 15 touchdowns the P11St olf~nsive team are .Allan 220-pounder with 4.7 speed In season. He also ran for S8S Young, Orofl'S top target at the, 40, Whetsel gained over .yards and 11 TD!, punted for Fairport Harbor, and Port· 3;:i00 y~rds and scored 46 · a whopping 4U average and srilouUt Notre Dall\e.'s Mark touchdowns during his three play~d both defensive Phillips. II)' GENE CADDES to tbls year's state championship team which beat Ashtabula St John 21~ in the title game. · "The last two years they jammed on us because they knew we couldn't throw," he said. "Bioslcally we were still a running team, but I had a lot of conflden cr in """ "Fan~¥tlc," is tbe way Keel described his team's UUe and his coach of the year honor. "It's one of my biggest thrWs,n he said, "not only for · me but for the school and community.'' 1976 Oass A All-Ohio football selections year/' said Keelin analyzing the past season, which saw the Roughriders post an 8-1 regular season mark against all Class AA and AAA competition. Was this his best team• (!It,s hard to say," replied Keel. "It's the best offensive team I've had since 1962 when we scored 50 points per game. But the competition level then was not as good." Keel, who has a career record of 135-35-4 at West Jeff, felt halance·was the key T - Joe ~ sse nburg , Tiffin Ca lvert, 6-4, 216, Sr. T - Oti s Bandy , Cen· ter burg , 6·2, 230, Sr . MG - Tom Ends ley , Ridgemont, 6-1, 212. Sr . LB - ~ Doug McCombs. Ga lion Northmor , 6-2 , 208 , Sr . LB Kev in . Sw itzer , liberty Benton, 6·2, 190, Sr . CB Tim Magorien , Woods fi eld , 5·9, 170, Sr . CB Bob l nn ing er , Arlington , 6- 0~ ~80 , Sr . S .- · Fred Logan , North NEW YORK (UP! ) - Ross Browner, ·a 6-foot·3, 248· pound end who spearheaded Notre Dame's powerful defense , today was named college football's Lineman of the Year by the United Press InternationaL Browner, a junior, was selected as the nation's best lineman by a slim margin in ~ vote of sports writers and sportscasters from across the nation. The Notre Dame star beat out middle guard AI Romano of Pittsburgh and defensive tac~le Mike Fultz of Nebraska by only one vote. The 22-year..,ld Browner had 97 tackles this season, including 2!1 for a school record 203 y~rds in losses. He also broke up seven passes, recovered four fumbles ·and had one blocked kick. During his three years with the Irish he has established the school ca reer record for tackles for minus yardage 59 and has recovered 10 fumbles. committing five turnovers they had 24 in the game. Paul Westphal scored 23 points and Ricky Sobers 19 for the Suns, who scored their . ninth . victory in 19 games. The Suns led, 63-44, at baiftlme · a nd the Rockets · never came closer than nine ther .e after. Rudy Tomjanovlch scored 18 points for the l\ockets. Other scores. were the Atlanta Hawks 117 San Antonio Spurs 106, Boston Celtics 104 Portland Trail Blazers 95, Philadelphia 76ers 123 Buffalo Braves 102, New York Knicks 105 New York Nets 95, Detroit Pistons 107 Ghicgo Bulls 100, Indiana Pacers lll Los Angeles Lakers 98, and Seattle SuperSooics 109 Washingtoo Bullets 99. Mike Fassler , Mid· dletown Fen wick , 5-10, 170, Sr. . Back ·of . the-year - S - Ri ck Booth, Newark Ca tholic , 6-1. 182, Sr . Second Team Offense SE - Mark Sc h l ater , Versa illes, 5-7, 150, Sr . T - Mike Finnigan , Mar ion Catholi c, 6-2, 715, Sr . T - Chuck Shishler , Twin Valley Nor th, 6-3, 230, Jr. G - Kim Vollnogle. Lisbon, 5·9, 175, Sr . G - Don Rosser, Indian Valley North , 6-0, 200. Sr. C - Don Stoddard. Mingo Junction , 6-0, 190, Sr . QB --'" Wayne Hinkl e, Sparta Highland, 6-2, 185, Sr RB - Tim Williams, Qak Hill. 6 · 1, 170, Sr . RB - Gary Leeper , Jewett· Sc io, 6· t. 185, Sr . RB - Ross Shipley , West Jeffer son. 6-2, 190, Sr . ' Second Team Defense Alan Gatchel, E Springfield local. 6-2, 198, Sr . E - Larry Squires, Sparta ;,/.1 I II ;) Heigh ts. Special Mention Backs Da ve Affolder , Fostoria St. We ndelin ; Ke vi n Br own, Ne wcomers to wn : Mark Bor es , Monr oe vi lle ; Ron Flem ing , Mec han icsburg : Jeff Johnston, Columbiana ; Dave Kuhn s, Lisbon ; Ken Post , St . Hen r y , Earl "I f Il Kenneth McCulloiiiJh. R. Ph. Charles RiHte, R: Ph. Ronald Hanning, R. Ph . · I Mon. lhruSat.8 ;00a .m.to9pm 1 I Sundayi0:30to1l ;30.ndSto9p. .;., PRESCRt PTtONS PH. 992-2955 ---------- I -"2E. MAIN Squires. Sparta Highland: _..-.-. Bi ll Showers, Gar away i John Stam men , Versailles ; Tim V:ahkee, Fairport Harbor. (Continued on page 5) Friendly Service 6~ ·• · :· • INVENTORY IN SOUTHERN OHIO SHOW YOU THE NEW CHALLENGER LINE BY PROTO .Everything about Proto 's new Challenger line says value. From . pro~esstonal desi gn and construction to its balan ced feel and rugg~~ goo ~oks. ~nd With the bre~dth of line and qual ity to satisfy the ~~s 1 eman mg and dt _s cnmmating mech anic. And small wand e new ChalleQger ltne comes from one of t he old~st, mer . resp~c t ed nam~s m the business. Proto. The co mpany who's b ost makmg professtonal hand tools for profession al m echanics f een hall a cenlur . All fully uaran leed. or over 2115FP 16 pc. 3/8 1, 125, Sr. GHboa, 6-1, 209, Sr. Everett Hartong , Reg. '30.69 Black River . 6-1, 205. Sr. LB - Jack Renner , '18 11 Garaway, 6-0. 211 , Sr. LB - Mitch Nautel, San · dusky St: Marys, 5-11, 195, Sr , CB - John Bassler , Twin Valley South, 5-10, 170, Sr. CB - John Rodabaugh . Riverdale, 5-10, 175, Sr. S - Rick Fredrick , Carey, toot! 16 DC. 112 Drive ~l '49 23 pc. 1/4x3/8 ·Drive ~eg. '57.01 SALE 2020SP 19 pc. 114x3/8 nRES Reg. '17.75 ~l Ma.On, • •• ~ : ; • ~ ~ '1 Q91 w. Va., Pomeroy & Gallipolis Stores WEDNESDAY & THURSDAY 9:00 Tit 1:00 FRIDAY & SATURDAY 10:00 TIL 2:00 The new FORD LTD Santa specials on : Royse and Swain one each as • · Rio scored 10 consecutive • • points to take a IS-point •• .advantage, 67-li2; with 9:09 Noe, B· l -17; Price, 10-1-21; Robinson, 2-1-5; Royse, 6-0· 11 ; lheKitls Will Bo lOt lhese Swain, 6 -1-14. TOTALS 36· 7-79. Halftime score .::._ Otterbe in 40 Ri o 39. . ------ --·------·- is longer on comfort, handling and ride • • • • •• Giant Plastic ••• • ••• ••• TRUCK ••••• s4.9g LUMBER, HARDWARE &. BUILDING SUPPLIES •• ••• •• fOOTBALL GAMES Sale $599 Reg. $9.98 A.u.r~ra ' ENDURO RACE ••••••••••$1999 SNa.Y PANS •••••••••• $499 · . Pic k.up F== . CANDLE-MAKING KITS •••• ~~ ••• $399 · ••• . •• •• •• . VAllEY WMBER &SUPPLY CO. 992-2709 923 S. 3rd Ave. •• MidditltC. o . HOURS •• · 7:00tos:oo Mondaythru Fridav 7:00to4:'01 S.turday ·•• • - UP '77 Ford ......•• • I. · •• ·10 pc. 3/8 Sockets GENERAL : ••• ••• •• • 2409 ' "TIGRESS" • •• •• ' • '1995 Come In! Southeast Ohio landowners assisted in reforestation •• Reg. '35.88 . . Enough Said • ~ ~ ••• •• 2095SA so you'll need snow tires ... ~ • : : : · : • : : : ; •' 91 ~nditions, ~ : •• • Reg. '74.83 Winter means snow and bad driving TIRES ME OIIR BUSINESS Price hit two goals 1 James, t LET THE PEOPLE WITH THE LARGEST HAND TOOL Flynn signed · by Cincinnati It's 12W'Ionger than a Chevy Caprice. -·..,...--,_.... OPEN EVERY NIGHT 'TIL 9 · Frank Niese, Pandora MG - : I G& J CHRISTMAS SPECIALS BILl FLETCHER PIZZA SHACK ~ AUTO PARTS all the votes 1 ........ ., , :, :• AN; AustriiJn draws . THE MEIGS INN 0penNightstjt9 _ POMEROY, O. .~ ;:~. HE . Class A English leather T - Mike Jay , Frem ont St . T- • • •• $6.00 ' s Rio surprises Cards 79 to 7 4 Lineman -of -the -year Tom Endsley , Ridgemont. Coa ch-of -th e-year - Gene Th e " Four Keel, West Jeffer son. Seasons" Spe"cial Mentioo Linemen Vin ce · Baker , Wes t Jef. gift set fer son ; Jeff Ca rpenter , Shenandoa h; Scott Carr, Cedarvi ll e: Doug Carr , Southeastern {Clark) : Steve Flshei'. Fremont St. Joseph ; Tom Granata , Tiffin Calver1 : Dan Gray , Black River; Steve Hudak , Ma rion Cathol ic; Tim Haughawout. Monroeville ; Doug Hale, Oak Hill ; Ron Kissell. C:olum r OIL ETRIES ~OR MEN ·biana ; .Ed Lambert, , Centerburg; Don Marugg , Carey ; Ken Morgan , BlaCk River ; Dan McCormick , " I~~~~------~~-----~~ . , I Sa ndusky St. Marys ; Greg ~ Mulvihill. So uth eastern ( (lark) ; David Peterson , Frankfort Ad ena ; Randy Weisen stein , Li ck i ng i HERE The patrol said Chevalier curred at 9:30a. m. on Rt. 124 lost control of his car which in Syracuse where an auto ran off the right side of the driven by Carol H. White, 36, highway, back across the left Racine, attempted to slop for side then overturned . an unknown vehicle, swerved Chevalier was charged with her car to the right !ben OWL struck a fire hydrant A single ~ar ,acc.ident ocNo one was injured. or cited · in an accident at7 :08 a. m. · Wednesday at the intersection of Rt. 3S and 160. According to the patrol. an auto driven by· Dante! K. To see for all your UNITED NATIONS (UPI) Butcher, 20, Gallipolis, struck fam il y insurance needs. - The General · ASBernbly the rear end of a car operated confirmed Kurt Waldhelm or by Franklin E. McGuire, 33, Au st ria by acclamation Northup. Wednesday for a secondJ ive· 1'<08 Powell Street year term as U. N. Secretary Middle pori, o. General. Ph . 992 -7155 Waldheim's appointment , . recommended by a 14~ vote Smith, Robert Davis , Steve Ohlinger,. Tony Scott , .Jolm MEIGS EIGHTH GRADE BASKETBALL SQUAD in the Security Council Staats , David Kerr.edy, John Hoffman, manager . Fr?nt, l;r, Richard ~QSS, Chris Judge, Mike Miller, Tuesday, with Panama ab$11 1• fo111 Brtan King, Brett Dodson; back, Jesse Vall, coach, Kevin staining, was proposed in a l~1u1tnc1 l:GI'I Jtnrtl llonu Olhl n CIN CINN AT! (UP!) resolution put belpre the !IIII\IPII+IIgl ~n . lllrn~ 1 1 Young utility Infielder Doug assembly by AmbaSBador Ion Dactu of Romania , council Flynn, who had his best season last year, has signed president for December. his 1917 contract with the world champion Cincinnati Reds , club officials announced today . COLUMBUS - A major program by matching Ian· purchasing the larger, more Flynn, 25, of Lexington, Eastern forest products . downers • purchases of a expensive windbreak stock. PLAYING NIGHTLY Ky., hit .284 In 93 games at company is cooperating with minimum of 500 tree It is available to Iansecond base, shortstop and third baae In 1976. Filling in the Ohio Department of seedlings of any species with downers in Athens, Belmont, for the injured Joe Morgan In Natural Resources (ODNR) the same number of pine Ga ll ia, Hock ing, Jackson , AT THE INN June, Flynn hit :347 during again this year to help Ian- seedlings . The company Lawrence, Meigs, Monroe, downers in 12 southeaster.n purchases the pine seedlings · Morgan, Noble,· Vinton and that span. Flynn. was signed by the OhiO counties reforest the1r from ODNR 's Division of Washington counties. Art Lanham's 200th remaining. Forestry, which administers "The cooperative effort of 2 Gals Reda in i971 and spent three lands. coachin~ victory at Rio Noe's layup following a seasons In the minors.before Since 1966, Westvnco, Inc ., the reforestation program. Wcstvaco ami the Division of From Park ersburg Grande College was abig one steal with 1:26 left gave Rio making the major league has participa ted in ODNR's The matching progra m Porestry results in improved Wednesday night as the its biggest lead of the night, club in 1975. annual refor estation does not apply to land owners w,oodland prod uctivity and Redmen surprised visiting 11-54. helps prov ide other benefils The Reda have now an• otterbein of the tough Ohio The Redmen forced ot· nounced the signing Of 11 such as better wild life 81 uftton ; Dale Fleck , Marion habitat, watershed protecConference, 79-74. terbein to come out after the players for the 1977 season. Local ; Marcus Geiger , Kyger tl0n1 recreation opportunities All five Rio starters scored hall during the final six Continued from page ! ) Creek ; Doug Hendershott. Honorable Mention Linemen . In double figures as the minutes of play. The Car· Hanoverton United ; Tr acy and aesthetic appea I," sa id Ray Brown . Southern Redmen erased three seven dina Is pulled within three, 77. Hart, Newcomerstown : Matt Ernest J . Gebhart , Chi ef of Local ; Mike · Bend ing , point deficits to post their 14, with 21 seconds left on a Pomeroy lan es New ark Ca thol ic ; Ger y Jeff er s, Ridgemont ; Sco tt the Forestry Division. 1'2 -&-16 Kell y, Sandusky 51. Marys ; third victory in four starts. tipin by Jones, but free Braden , Norwalk St. Pau l ; Persons in the 12-coun!y Mon , N it e Mill. ed Dan Kell ett, New Albany ; e, India n Valley Tony Carlisl The Cardinals of Coach Dick throws by James end AI T eam area may order tree-s under w L Clin t L ucas. Bea ll sville ; North : Jeff Cutlip, Frankfort 88 37 Reynolds, who lost 79-16 to Robinson in the final seconds No . 6 Ad ena ; Ron Dawson , Chr is Morehart, Fairb.;mk s, the Westvaco program by No. 4 so 40 Mark Mar shall : Am anda Marshall · in their season clinched the victory for Rio. ·No. 3 conta cting th e For es try &2 sa ·Ridgemont ; Jim Fruncek , 992-3629 Clearcr ee k ; Tim M owery , DivisiOf1 S local offices or opener .two · weeks ago, From the ·ume illo No . s 60 60 West Jeffer son ; Rl t k Pi keton ; Brent Neff . Cor y No . 1 Srt 66 Pomeroy Humphreys, Hanoverto n dropped to 1·2. · trailed 38-31 with 2:%6 left Rawson ; Scott Oberhol zer , their soil and water distr ict No . 2 16 104 United ; Jeff Hawley, Twin . Gil !>rice paced !he in the first half unill lhe · Tusc arawas Catholic ; Jell office. M <:! n' s h igh gam f>- Larry Valley North ; Charl es Hcndr1c ks , 110 , ·s teve Shuler . O'Br ien , Sou th Amh erst; Don Redmen with 21 points. Redinen led 11·54 with 7:26 Information can also be Hillman, Norwalk , SL P8u l ; 206 , Mo<::.e Nor man . 190 . Robert son. Centerburg ; Tim obtained at local offices of the Jimmy Noe tossed In 17, left In the contest, the Steve Jorris , Woodsfi el d ; wome n's high gam e Stone, Mapleton: Gr eg Siesel . 992-6304 Gary Love ll, CaldWell; Larr y Naomi Floyd . 209 . Myr! le Mark·swaln H, Dale Royse Lanham men outscored Seneca East.' Mike Sharp, AgriCultural Stabi lization Nor ~an . 167, Naom i F loyd Lease , Riverdale : Dav e 12 and Greg' James 10. Otterbein, 40.16. and L u cy H endri cks . 144 . Ludwig , Ming o Junction; R.e x Berne Union ; Mike Sa rg en l. and Conservation Se"rvicc or So uthe rn Local ; Mark the Cooperative Extension Hi9h game ot season , M en M axwe ll , . Wayn esf i el d · Don Brough paced Ot· Rio Grande connected on 36 Roach . 227 . Goshen ; Jeff Ma hr , Seneca Theiss , Norttl Gallia ; Burt terbein with 18 points. Ed of 13 field goal attempts for _ WqmRaymond Service. en - Naomi Fl oyd . 709 Vaughn, Mogadore ... Williams, &-7 junior . from 49.3 percent. The Redmen hit Team high series No J. East ; Bruce Matter , Bluff . Dave Mit chell, ton ; 224), Team No 6, 7.187 . team Reynoldsburg , added 17. seven of 14 charity tosses for no Shenandoa h; Tony McKin . 4 2,099 . Muff Jones finished with 13 SO perc~nt. Rio had 18 perTeam high game No 3. nen, Fostoria St. Wendelin ; points. sona1s. The Redmen picked 777 , No. J, 7$B. No 6, 7-i4 . Mike Niese, Sandusky St . Men 's high se r it>s Mose Marys ; Mike Poll, Amanda After jumping off to a 12-ll off 36 rebounds, 11 by Noe and Norman ,' 561. L arr)( Hen . r creek ; lead behind Price and Noe, 12 by James. The winners had dricks, 52 1, Lynn Shul er . 512. C!ea Denn is Powers , Colum · wom en's h igh se ries . Rio fell behind 22·15 with 10 turnovers. Naom i 'Floy d 454 . Myr llt> blana ; Mike Pri ce, Ada ; Joe ll:l41eft in the first half. The otterbein hit 30 of 61 field Norma n , 4?2 , Bess H(>n Pa te ~ nos ter, Indian Vall ey Redmen stiR trailed by . ·goal attempts for 49J. per· dri cks, 39 1, H ig h seri e·s for South ; Tom Pwv ogel. Twin n men . .R aymond Valley Souih; John Pfouts, seven, 2&-19, at the 8:55 mark cent. The .Cardinals were 15 seaso Roac h. 622 , Wom en Bess Ledgemont : Ke;vin Risser , foilowing a tlpin by Ot- of 19 at the charity line for 78 1-'l endr i c k . 496. Arlington ; Ron Ross, Cen · te rburg ; Steve Schrock , terbein's Jones. percent. Otterbein com· Garaway ; Nea I Seym ou r , ·Noe's layup at the 6:15 !llitted 17 personals, losing Canal Win ches ter ; Fr ed mark pulled the Redmen Ed Williams with 3:38 Sommer, Min ster ; Har ry within one, 30-29. otterbein remaining in the game.·· Swar tz lander , Stanton Local ; LOS ANGELES (UPI) Mark Sioll, Nor walk SL Paul ; again pulled away to a sevenotterbein picked off 28 point advantage behind Ed rebounds, eight by Williams. Jim Marshall , fired as Chuc k Sapder, Gibsonv urg ; Schmit z, Versailles ; Williams and Don Brough. The losers had 17 turnovers. IJUII!IIger of the Chicago Cubs Mark Tom Sm it h, Monroeville ; It was 38-31 with 2:26 left in l(lo Grande's next outing a week ago, Wednesday was Duane Tooma n , Leipsic ; the first half when lightning is Saturday, against Dyke named to pilot Ute Triple-A Jake Tow nsend , Cedarvill e ; struck the visitors. Mark College of Cleveland. The Denver Bears, an affiliate of Steve Toohey. Woodsfi eld : John Theiss, Albany Swain scored six points game will be played on the Ute Montreal Expos. Ale)(ander : Steve Wharton, The 44-year-<>ld Marshall, NeW Albany ; Steve Whi t. within 90 seconds. After a tapGARS hardwood in In by Brough, Jimmy Noe Gallipolis, starting at 2:30 who managed the Cubs for Iaker, Spencerville ; Br ent Winegardner , Allen East ; 2~ seasons, replaces Vern acored at the haUtlme buzzer · p.m. Tom Wieber. , Sa ndusky St. Wrapp, who r~>~igned the post to cut otterbein's lead to one, After the Dyke encounter, Marys . , 40-31J. Rio will host Central State to become manager of tbe St Honorable Men1ion Backs The Cardinals main· University at Lyne Center on' Louis Cardinals. Darr e ll Buroke r , Ridgemont ; Bruce Fields, tained a one to three paint Sunday, starting at 2:30p.m. . . advantage until Noe's Wednesday's box score: drlvlag layup put Rio on OTTERBEIN 1741 top 45-« with 17:32 left in Sa nders, 1-0-2; Wohlheter, J. the game. The Redmen 0-6; Miller ;OOO; Phi llips, 1-2· were never beaded. . <1 1 Addis, 3·2-B,· Downing, 1-2· Rio malniained a five pOint 4; Brough , 7-4-18; Jones, 6·113: Benson, l -0-2; Williams, 7. spread at the 11 :56 mark. At 3-17. TOTALS 30-14-74. this point, the Redmen broke RIO GRANDE 179) It wide open. Leading 5742, Gibson, 0-0 0; James, 4-2-10; Dave Highland, 6-1, 190, Sr . · · Joseph, Eugene E. Hornsby, 30, Gallipolis, waa taken to the Holzer Medical Center by the Gailia County Volunteer Squad following a traffic accident at 2:30 p. m. Wed· nesday on Lane's Branch Rd. one tenth of a mile east of Rt. 218. . The ' Galiia-Meigs Post State lfighway Patrol said cars driven by Hornsby and Rny E. Bickle. 60, Crown City, collided headon at a hillcrest. There was heavy damage to Bickle's vehicle while Hornsby's car was demolished. Uoyd (Andy) Chevalier, 25, Vinton, was Injured in an accident . at 11 :30 p. m. Wednesday on Rt. 160. It was reported Chevalier, removed to Holzer Medical · Center, suffered a fracture of the leg which last summer bad been amputsted at the knee following another injury. Myer s , Carey . Gallia, 6-3, 1a5, Sr. TE - Tony Sheppard·, Browner flalTied N.ewcomerstown . 6-0. 185. Sr .· best lineman 6 3, 180, Sr . S - Autos collide headon at rural road's crest Let him try all four of our Engl ish Leather scents. Regular is as br-r+ rac ing as Christmas mom Wind Drift is I he sea spray of April in a bottle. Come summer, the re's our Lime .. Undescribab ly tangy. While Timberl ine captures the clean, fresh smell of an October woodland. You 'l l find all four in our gift set. the ·' Four Seasons ". So that at any hour of the dayyou rm ancan spla sh on any month of the year. paSBing attack." UPI Sports Writer COLUMBUS i UPI ) - Gene Keel remembers when West Jefferson football took Its · knocks. ·Keel was a halfback at West Jeff In the late l!JiOS and recalls "we got the. bell kicked out of us." Keel returne.d to his alma mater after graduating from otterbein College and has . turned the Madison County school into a football power, topping it off with a state championship this . year, COL UMBUS. I UPi) - The earning him .his second 1976 United Press In · United Press International ternational Class A All -Ohio Class A coach of the year Football Team : First Team Oftense award . SE - Alran Young , Fair · Keel, i5, who shared the port Harbor , 5·10, 170, Sr . UPI coach of the year honor TE - Mark Phillips, Ports. in 1964, received 12 of the 5S mouth Notre Dame, 6-5, 21Q, · votes cast in the voting by Sr.T - Terri GiffOrd .. Piketon , fellow coaches and members 6-2, 2d5, Sr . of the news media around the T - Denni s Kill. Spen cer ville, 6-0, 215, Sr . state. G Tom Reff itl. Runnersup in the balloting lington, 6-3, 226 , Sr . were Joe Metzger of No. 1 ArG - Don Puthoff. 51. ranked Arlington and Woods· Henr y, 6·4, 225, Sr . C - Greg Gallas, Wesl field's Jay Circosta, who deadlocked for second with Jefferson , 6-2, 200 , Sr . Q8 - Tom Orosz, Fa irport nine votes apiece. Harbor , 6-2, 190, Sr . Five other coaches RB - Dave Myers. Carey . received more than one vote. S-9, 170, Sr . RB - Wayne Ha irston . They were Terry Forbes of Li cking Heights, 6-3, 205, Sr . Black River, Jerry Widder· of RB - Gieb Wh etsel. Marion Catholic, J .D. Ridgemont, 6-4, 220, Sr . Graham of Newark Catholic, First Team Defense E - J1m Augsburger , Cor y Gordon Shivley of St. Henry and Gene Peluso of Fostoria Rawson , 6 3, 185, Sr . E Jim Zetwic k, St Wendelln. Ash tabula Si. John, 6 3, 250, "We anticipated a good Sr . Jolm at the endil, Joe Essenburg of Tllfin Calvert and Oti.o Bandy of Centerbw1 at the tackles and Jinebaclren Doug McCombs of Gallein Northmor and Kevin SWiller of Uberty Benton. 'lbe four deep baclrll are Woodsfield's Tim Magorten, also an outstanding I'UIIIIing back, Bob Inninger, who also played quarterback for ArlinRton, Fred Lol!an. another two-w~y performer for North Gallia, and Rick Booth of Newark CaUtollc. St. maybe he needs ·a little seasooing. Keel is coach of the year Houston finding winning harder By FRED DOWN UP! Sports Writer That heady feeling of being Sble to do everything right has come to a sudden end for the Houston Rockets. · They 'did just about every· thing wrong Wednesday night Seeking theit ninth straight victory-which would have been a high for Ute National Basketball Association this season- the Rockets were blltzed by the Phoenix Suns, 116-%, and now lead the Cleveland Cavs by .004 in the Central Division of the Eastern Conference. The Suns virtually ran the Rockets off tbe court by scoring 15 points in a three· minute span at the end of the first half. The Rockets came apart during ,that period, ' The tacklea are Terri Gifford al Piketon and Dennis Kill of Spencerville, Ute guardit Tem Reffitt al No. 1 ranked Arlington and Don Puthoff of St Henry and the · center Greg Gallas al state playoff champion west Jeffer11011 . . West Jefferson's Gene Keel waa alao voted Ute coach of the year: Others on the fU"st defease besides Endsley are Jim Augsburger of Cory RaWson and Jim Zetwick of Ashtabula PITTSBURGH ( UP!) ~ Marlo Fa ubert could action tonight when the Pittsburgh 1'\lngulrll skate against the Bulfalo Sabr"" at Buffalo. "',, REG. '5.10 . ,:WOOD BURNING SEJ'S••••••••••• $788 MOORE'S AUTO PARTS Pomeroy, Your Ford Dealer goes to greater lengths••• •..foryou. · o. 'I '•' FORD • �5-The DaUy Sentinel, Middleport.Porneroy,O., ThW'Sday;Dec. 9,!976 • - The DaUy Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Thursday, Dec. 9, 1976 • Athletes of Carey, Ridgemont best in Class A ..' • By GENE CADDES UPI Sporto Writer COLUMBUS (UP! ) Carey's Daw Myers and Tom Endsley of Ridgemon~ head up the all senior 1976 Uniled Preos International Class A All-Ohio football te am JDJ~ounced today. Myers, a >-9, 170iJound fW!ning hack' and one of two repeaters on this year's small school squad, was the backofthe-year choke· of voting coaches and news media representatives around the state. Endsley, a &-1, 212i><JUhd middle guard, who also played fullback at Ridgemont, was the runaway winner in the lineman of the year voting, Joining Myers in the first U!am backfield are running is not only a great runner but beck Greg Whetsel, a team· an equally fine receiver and mate of Endsley 's at Ridge- blocker." Endaley was called "the mont and the other repeat performer, Licking Heights most versatile athlete I have running back Wa yne ever coached" by 22-yea r ·Hairston and quarterback ·veteran Jake Jeffrey of Tom Orosz of Fairport Ridgemont, who had to sit and wa~h his team the past Harbor. year due to a preseason heart M~ers, who Jed Carey to the ClaSB Astate title as a junior attack . Endsley had 115 solo ' and despite carrying the ball tackles the past season and ~me 100 . times less this season, still managed l,il6 210 over two years, including yards in nine games for a 6J 45 qtiar\jlrhacks and 38 other yards per carry average . hits behind the line of He scored IS touchdowns, scrirrunage. He alao rushed kicked 19 extra points and ran for l , tOO the past year, laking for another conversion for 113 up the slack when Whetsel points. . was forced out for a couple of • "Dave ha s been an games with an injury. outst anding all-around The 6·3, 205-pound football player." said Carey Hairston, ran for 1,627 yards Cllach Tom Geschwind. " H• and 16 touchdowns the past Slugger Scott goes-guess who--to Boston By JIM COUR UPI Sports Writer LOS ANGELES (UP!) Slugger George Scott finally is back with the Boston Red Sox, officially 'this time, and the whole thing soungs like on~ of those television soap operas. lt had its beginning Mon· day when Scott and outfielder Bernie Carbo were traded to the Red Sox by the Milwaukee Brewers for first hasema~ Cecil Cooper. The story became a comedy wheri Scott told the Red Sox ·he wanted a five year contract The Re~ Sox countered with a two-year pact and a pay boost nothing more. Then Sox' Assis tant General Manager .John Clairborne flew to Phoenix, Ariz. , Wednesday and met for 2'1.. hours with Scott 's agent . Gary Walker, who said he would advise his client to turn down the Red Sox proposal. So, at a party given by California Angels' owner Gene Autry Wednesda y niRht, Clairborn e. &cti n ~ on a "whim," telephoned Scott in Milwaukee. He explained "I felt this thin g was being dra gge d out too lon g. I repeated oar terms to George and he said he'd accept it." Then he handed the phone over to Ameri can League President t.ee MacPhail and asked Scott to repeat hiS acceptance of the terms, which he did. There were three trades involving nine players on the third day of baseball's winter ll)eetin gs . Bigges t name involved was outfielder George Hendrick. Hendrick, who was expected to play out his option at Cleveland next season. was shi pped to San Diego for outfi el der John Grubb, catcjwr Pred Kendall and infielder Hector Torres. Th e Houston Astros dealt Greg C ross ~ an outfielder with a .296 ca reer batting average, to the Chicag·o Cubs for a 22-ycar-old minor league Infielder, Julio Cesa r Gonza lez. In ·a thre e-way deal, Kansas City purchased first ba seman-outf ie lder Pete LaCock from the Chicago Cubs; the Cubs got outfielder Jim Dwyer from the New York Mets.and the Mets will receive a player to be n'amed later from the Royals. The player is expected to be minor lea gue outfielder Sheldon Mallory , who played at Omaha la st season . Mallory must clear waivers first • Oakland A's owner Charlie Pinley. who has a suit against Commissioner Bowie Kuhn coming up in fed eral court In Chicago next week, made a 90-minute talk in the pr"s room Wednesday deploring the stale of baseball today . " At the present time," he sa id, " baseball ha s no stability. Al least half the teams in ba seball , if not more, are fi ghting to sUrviVe. Base ball has no leadership and that's why we're in the predicament we' re in." Finl ey is suing Kuhn because the commissioner set aside the sale of three of his players - Vida Blue, Joe Rudi and Rollie Fingers - for $3.5 million last June . Bearcats pressed to win ' . United Press International in the opening 20 minutes. '!'he honeymoon Is over for But the ~·alcons, playing the tenth ranked University their third game under new of Cincinnati Bearcats. Coach John Weinert, refused The Cats of coach Gale to fold and scrapped back in Catlett, who breeted through the second balf, knotting the their first three game~ game at 51-all on a threewithout as much as raising a point play by freshman Dan sweat, were preSBed to the Shumaker. wire Wednesday night by The Bearcats then ran off Bowling Green before six straight points for a S7-li1 outlasting the Falcons 67-63. margin and led the rest of the And, next week, the way, although a jumper by Bearcats visit unbeaten Miami, the heavy favorite to win . the MidAmerican COnference title. Cincinnati led by as many aa nine points on several occasions during the first hall and held a 39.'l4 halftime lead, mainly on the shooting of Brian Williams who tallied 13 of his game-lligh 23 points OKLAHOMA CI'I'Y, Okla. (UPI ) - Johnny Bench's salary, among th~ top five in baseball last year, has slipped to the middle of the pack with the free agent bidding but he said 0 Wednesday . money alone would not lure him from Cincinnati. Bench, 29, said he expected to play four or five more years, all of them wlth the OOLUMBUS, Ohio ( UPI ) - Reds. He said he signed a Coach Elliot Uzelac and run- two-year contract last year ning back Jerome Persell of and could not become.a free Western Michigan and agent until1979 anyway. " I figure I'll be in linebacker Aaron Bivins of Cincinnati all my career.'' he Toledo have been named winners of the Mid-American said. "I very seriously believe and very honestly Conferen~e's top fottball believe I would not ever play . honori. · Uzelac, In his second year out my option." "Last year I was one of the at Western Michigan, waa voted coach of the year for top five paid In baseball," he guiding the Broncos to a 7-4 said. "Now I'm in the middle the past season after Of the pack . But money is not finishing HO the year before. everything. I'm part of the The improvement qualified community in- Cincinnati. I have a home Utere and a W~em Michigan aa the lleCOnd mostlmjroved major business there. Some other college team In the nation this players don't have that." · year. , Bench, whose 1976 salary Peraell, a >-9, !~under was reported at about lnm Detroit, waa voled tbe $210,000, is believed .to have a olfensiw player of the year. salary of about $240,000 for Persell helped lead the next year . ·A native of Binger, Okla., · Western turnaround with a he waa In Oklahoma City to conference and achool record visit his family, make a 1,506 yards rushing and 19 speech and attend the touchdowns. Both figur e$ National Finals Rodeo. were second nationally. · Bench said players without lit being voted defensive player of the year, the &-1, a business or other roots in a 212i><Jund Bivins, a junior, city might look dUferently at led the conference in tackles moving to another club. per game with IIIII stops for Among !bose players an avera&e of 16.9 per game. included In that catagory is last year's National League ~en of hia tackles were uovw•d the line ol scrirrunage. MVP Joe Morgan. Bench likes to play for Cincinnati Mid-Am's d honors . gn announced . • Tommy Harris trinuned the marg in to 65-63 with 31 seconds to go. Harris led the Falcons, now 2-1, with 19 points. Steve Collier had 16 for Cincinnati and Ron Harrunye II for BG. Meanwhile, Miami cruised to its third straight win with a 67-lil victory at Wright Slate. Archie Aldridge scored 22 points and Bernard Newman 15 as the Redskins buill a quick 17-6 margin,led 35-30 at halftime and then put the game out of reach midway through the second half with a 21J.6 spurt. Alan McGee scored 17 points to l.ead Wright State, off to a 14 start this year. In other games Wednesday night, Ashland fell for the first time, losing 84-71 to Purduelndiana and it was oberlin over Mercyhurst (Pa.) 79-16, Findlay over Ohio Northern 7046, Marietta over Malone 84-82 in overtime, Rio Grande over Otterbein 79· 14, Defiance over Wilmington 111>-74 and Cumberland (Ky.) over Wilberforce 77-61. Tonight's light schedule has once-beaten Kent State hosting Penn State, Denison at Wooster and Cleveland State entertaining a rugged Detroit team. and some season for Licking ljeights. years as a starter for halfback linebacker, intercepting four He was over the 200-yard Ridgemont , Orosz hils some passes and being in on 66 rushing mark in three of of outstanding statistics to back tackles. his last five gaiJles, .including up his first U!am quarterback A four-year regular-, Orosz a season high 2S3 in the final had career passing marks Of game against Licking Valley. .selection. The 6-2, 190-poundet:_., 46 touchdowns and over 4,800 Whetsel , despite being bothered by nagging injuries completed . r1 of 145 pass · yards . The ends on the No. 1 this year, capped · a fine attempts (or 1,40l yards and career at Ridgemont. A 6-4, 15 touchdowns the P11St olf~nsive team are .Allan 220-pounder with 4.7 speed In season. He also ran for S8S Young, Orofl'S top target at the, 40, Whetsel gained over .yards and 11 TD!, punted for Fairport Harbor, and Port· 3;:i00 y~rds and scored 46 · a whopping 4U average and srilouUt Notre Dall\e.'s Mark touchdowns during his three play~d both defensive Phillips. II)' GENE CADDES to tbls year's state championship team which beat Ashtabula St John 21~ in the title game. · "The last two years they jammed on us because they knew we couldn't throw," he said. "Bioslcally we were still a running team, but I had a lot of conflden cr in """ "Fan~¥tlc," is tbe way Keel described his team's UUe and his coach of the year honor. "It's one of my biggest thrWs,n he said, "not only for · me but for the school and community.'' 1976 Oass A All-Ohio football selections year/' said Keelin analyzing the past season, which saw the Roughriders post an 8-1 regular season mark against all Class AA and AAA competition. Was this his best team• (!It,s hard to say," replied Keel. "It's the best offensive team I've had since 1962 when we scored 50 points per game. But the competition level then was not as good." Keel, who has a career record of 135-35-4 at West Jeff, felt halance·was the key T - Joe ~ sse nburg , Tiffin Ca lvert, 6-4, 216, Sr. T - Oti s Bandy , Cen· ter burg , 6·2, 230, Sr . MG - Tom Ends ley , Ridgemont, 6-1, 212. Sr . LB - ~ Doug McCombs. Ga lion Northmor , 6-2 , 208 , Sr . LB Kev in . Sw itzer , liberty Benton, 6·2, 190, Sr . CB Tim Magorien , Woods fi eld , 5·9, 170, Sr . CB Bob l nn ing er , Arlington , 6- 0~ ~80 , Sr . S .- · Fred Logan , North NEW YORK (UP! ) - Ross Browner, ·a 6-foot·3, 248· pound end who spearheaded Notre Dame's powerful defense , today was named college football's Lineman of the Year by the United Press InternationaL Browner, a junior, was selected as the nation's best lineman by a slim margin in ~ vote of sports writers and sportscasters from across the nation. The Notre Dame star beat out middle guard AI Romano of Pittsburgh and defensive tac~le Mike Fultz of Nebraska by only one vote. The 22-year..,ld Browner had 97 tackles this season, including 2!1 for a school record 203 y~rds in losses. He also broke up seven passes, recovered four fumbles ·and had one blocked kick. During his three years with the Irish he has established the school ca reer record for tackles for minus yardage 59 and has recovered 10 fumbles. committing five turnovers they had 24 in the game. Paul Westphal scored 23 points and Ricky Sobers 19 for the Suns, who scored their . ninth . victory in 19 games. The Suns led, 63-44, at baiftlme · a nd the Rockets · never came closer than nine ther .e after. Rudy Tomjanovlch scored 18 points for the l\ockets. Other scores. were the Atlanta Hawks 117 San Antonio Spurs 106, Boston Celtics 104 Portland Trail Blazers 95, Philadelphia 76ers 123 Buffalo Braves 102, New York Knicks 105 New York Nets 95, Detroit Pistons 107 Ghicgo Bulls 100, Indiana Pacers lll Los Angeles Lakers 98, and Seattle SuperSooics 109 Washingtoo Bullets 99. Mike Fassler , Mid· dletown Fen wick , 5-10, 170, Sr. . Back ·of . the-year - S - Ri ck Booth, Newark Ca tholic , 6-1. 182, Sr . Second Team Offense SE - Mark Sc h l ater , Versa illes, 5-7, 150, Sr . T - Mike Finnigan , Mar ion Catholi c, 6-2, 715, Sr . T - Chuck Shishler , Twin Valley Nor th, 6-3, 230, Jr. G - Kim Vollnogle. Lisbon, 5·9, 175, Sr . G - Don Rosser, Indian Valley North , 6-0, 200. Sr. C - Don Stoddard. Mingo Junction , 6-0, 190, Sr . QB --'" Wayne Hinkl e, Sparta Highland, 6-2, 185, Sr RB - Tim Williams, Qak Hill. 6 · 1, 170, Sr . RB - Gary Leeper , Jewett· Sc io, 6· t. 185, Sr . RB - Ross Shipley , West Jeffer son. 6-2, 190, Sr . ' Second Team Defense Alan Gatchel, E Springfield local. 6-2, 198, Sr . E - Larry Squires, Sparta ;,/.1 I II ;) Heigh ts. Special Mention Backs Da ve Affolder , Fostoria St. We ndelin ; Ke vi n Br own, Ne wcomers to wn : Mark Bor es , Monr oe vi lle ; Ron Flem ing , Mec han icsburg : Jeff Johnston, Columbiana ; Dave Kuhn s, Lisbon ; Ken Post , St . Hen r y , Earl "I f Il Kenneth McCulloiiiJh. R. Ph. Charles RiHte, R: Ph. Ronald Hanning, R. Ph . · I Mon. lhruSat.8 ;00a .m.to9pm 1 I Sundayi0:30to1l ;30.ndSto9p. .;., PRESCRt PTtONS PH. 992-2955 ---------- I -"2E. MAIN Squires. Sparta Highland: _..-.-. Bi ll Showers, Gar away i John Stam men , Versailles ; Tim V:ahkee, Fairport Harbor. (Continued on page 5) Friendly Service 6~ ·• · :· • INVENTORY IN SOUTHERN OHIO SHOW YOU THE NEW CHALLENGER LINE BY PROTO .Everything about Proto 's new Challenger line says value. From . pro~esstonal desi gn and construction to its balan ced feel and rugg~~ goo ~oks. ~nd With the bre~dth of line and qual ity to satisfy the ~~s 1 eman mg and dt _s cnmmating mech anic. And small wand e new ChalleQger ltne comes from one of t he old~st, mer . resp~c t ed nam~s m the business. Proto. The co mpany who's b ost makmg professtonal hand tools for profession al m echanics f een hall a cenlur . All fully uaran leed. or over 2115FP 16 pc. 3/8 1, 125, Sr. GHboa, 6-1, 209, Sr. Everett Hartong , Reg. '30.69 Black River . 6-1, 205. Sr. LB - Jack Renner , '18 11 Garaway, 6-0. 211 , Sr. LB - Mitch Nautel, San · dusky St: Marys, 5-11, 195, Sr , CB - John Bassler , Twin Valley South, 5-10, 170, Sr. CB - John Rodabaugh . Riverdale, 5-10, 175, Sr. S - Rick Fredrick , Carey, toot! 16 DC. 112 Drive ~l '49 23 pc. 1/4x3/8 ·Drive ~eg. '57.01 SALE 2020SP 19 pc. 114x3/8 nRES Reg. '17.75 ~l Ma.On, • •• ~ : ; • ~ ~ '1 Q91 w. Va., Pomeroy & Gallipolis Stores WEDNESDAY & THURSDAY 9:00 Tit 1:00 FRIDAY & SATURDAY 10:00 TIL 2:00 The new FORD LTD Santa specials on : Royse and Swain one each as • · Rio scored 10 consecutive • • points to take a IS-point •• .advantage, 67-li2; with 9:09 Noe, B· l -17; Price, 10-1-21; Robinson, 2-1-5; Royse, 6-0· 11 ; lheKitls Will Bo lOt lhese Swain, 6 -1-14. TOTALS 36· 7-79. Halftime score .::._ Otterbe in 40 Ri o 39. . ------ --·------·- is longer on comfort, handling and ride • • • • •• Giant Plastic ••• • ••• ••• TRUCK ••••• s4.9g LUMBER, HARDWARE &. BUILDING SUPPLIES •• ••• •• fOOTBALL GAMES Sale $599 Reg. $9.98 A.u.r~ra ' ENDURO RACE ••••••••••$1999 SNa.Y PANS •••••••••• $499 · . Pic k.up F== . CANDLE-MAKING KITS •••• ~~ ••• $399 · ••• . •• •• •• . VAllEY WMBER &SUPPLY CO. 992-2709 923 S. 3rd Ave. •• MidditltC. o . HOURS •• · 7:00tos:oo Mondaythru Fridav 7:00to4:'01 S.turday ·•• • - UP '77 Ford ......•• • I. · •• ·10 pc. 3/8 Sockets GENERAL : ••• ••• •• • 2409 ' "TIGRESS" • •• •• ' • '1995 Come In! Southeast Ohio landowners assisted in reforestation •• Reg. '35.88 . . Enough Said • ~ ~ ••• •• 2095SA so you'll need snow tires ... ~ • : : : · : • : : : ; •' 91 ~nditions, ~ : •• • Reg. '74.83 Winter means snow and bad driving TIRES ME OIIR BUSINESS Price hit two goals 1 James, t LET THE PEOPLE WITH THE LARGEST HAND TOOL Flynn signed · by Cincinnati It's 12W'Ionger than a Chevy Caprice. -·..,...--,_.... OPEN EVERY NIGHT 'TIL 9 · Frank Niese, Pandora MG - : I G& J CHRISTMAS SPECIALS BILl FLETCHER PIZZA SHACK ~ AUTO PARTS all the votes 1 ........ ., , :, :• AN; AustriiJn draws . THE MEIGS INN 0penNightstjt9 _ POMEROY, O. .~ ;:~. HE . Class A English leather T - Mike Jay , Frem ont St . T- • • •• $6.00 ' s Rio surprises Cards 79 to 7 4 Lineman -of -the -year Tom Endsley , Ridgemont. Coa ch-of -th e-year - Gene Th e " Four Keel, West Jeffer son. Seasons" Spe"cial Mentioo Linemen Vin ce · Baker , Wes t Jef. gift set fer son ; Jeff Ca rpenter , Shenandoa h; Scott Carr, Cedarvi ll e: Doug Carr , Southeastern {Clark) : Steve Flshei'. Fremont St. Joseph ; Tom Granata , Tiffin Calver1 : Dan Gray , Black River; Steve Hudak , Ma rion Cathol ic; Tim Haughawout. Monroeville ; Doug Hale, Oak Hill ; Ron Kissell. C:olum r OIL ETRIES ~OR MEN ·biana ; .Ed Lambert, , Centerburg; Don Marugg , Carey ; Ken Morgan , BlaCk River ; Dan McCormick , " I~~~~------~~-----~~ . , I Sa ndusky St. Marys ; Greg ~ Mulvihill. So uth eastern ( (lark) ; David Peterson , Frankfort Ad ena ; Randy Weisen stein , Li ck i ng i HERE The patrol said Chevalier curred at 9:30a. m. on Rt. 124 lost control of his car which in Syracuse where an auto ran off the right side of the driven by Carol H. White, 36, highway, back across the left Racine, attempted to slop for side then overturned . an unknown vehicle, swerved Chevalier was charged with her car to the right !ben OWL struck a fire hydrant A single ~ar ,acc.ident ocNo one was injured. or cited · in an accident at7 :08 a. m. · Wednesday at the intersection of Rt. 3S and 160. According to the patrol. an auto driven by· Dante! K. To see for all your UNITED NATIONS (UPI) Butcher, 20, Gallipolis, struck fam il y insurance needs. - The General · ASBernbly the rear end of a car operated confirmed Kurt Waldhelm or by Franklin E. McGuire, 33, Au st ria by acclamation Northup. Wednesday for a secondJ ive· 1'<08 Powell Street year term as U. N. Secretary Middle pori, o. General. Ph . 992 -7155 Waldheim's appointment , . recommended by a 14~ vote Smith, Robert Davis , Steve Ohlinger,. Tony Scott , .Jolm MEIGS EIGHTH GRADE BASKETBALL SQUAD in the Security Council Staats , David Kerr.edy, John Hoffman, manager . Fr?nt, l;r, Richard ~QSS, Chris Judge, Mike Miller, Tuesday, with Panama ab$11 1• fo111 Brtan King, Brett Dodson; back, Jesse Vall, coach, Kevin staining, was proposed in a l~1u1tnc1 l:GI'I Jtnrtl llonu Olhl n CIN CINN AT! (UP!) resolution put belpre the !IIII\IPII+IIgl ~n . lllrn~ 1 1 Young utility Infielder Doug assembly by AmbaSBador Ion Dactu of Romania , council Flynn, who had his best season last year, has signed president for December. his 1917 contract with the world champion Cincinnati Reds , club officials announced today . COLUMBUS - A major program by matching Ian· purchasing the larger, more Flynn, 25, of Lexington, Eastern forest products . downers • purchases of a expensive windbreak stock. PLAYING NIGHTLY Ky., hit .284 In 93 games at company is cooperating with minimum of 500 tree It is available to Iansecond base, shortstop and third baae In 1976. Filling in the Ohio Department of seedlings of any species with downers in Athens, Belmont, for the injured Joe Morgan In Natural Resources (ODNR) the same number of pine Ga ll ia, Hock ing, Jackson , AT THE INN June, Flynn hit :347 during again this year to help Ian- seedlings . The company Lawrence, Meigs, Monroe, downers in 12 southeaster.n purchases the pine seedlings · Morgan, Noble,· Vinton and that span. Flynn. was signed by the OhiO counties reforest the1r from ODNR 's Division of Washington counties. Art Lanham's 200th remaining. Forestry, which administers "The cooperative effort of 2 Gals Reda in i971 and spent three lands. coachin~ victory at Rio Noe's layup following a seasons In the minors.before Since 1966, Westvnco, Inc ., the reforestation program. Wcstvaco ami the Division of From Park ersburg Grande College was abig one steal with 1:26 left gave Rio making the major league has participa ted in ODNR's The matching progra m Porestry results in improved Wednesday night as the its biggest lead of the night, club in 1975. annual refor estation does not apply to land owners w,oodland prod uctivity and Redmen surprised visiting 11-54. helps prov ide other benefils The Reda have now an• otterbein of the tough Ohio The Redmen forced ot· nounced the signing Of 11 such as better wild life 81 uftton ; Dale Fleck , Marion habitat, watershed protecConference, 79-74. terbein to come out after the players for the 1977 season. Local ; Marcus Geiger , Kyger tl0n1 recreation opportunities All five Rio starters scored hall during the final six Continued from page ! ) Creek ; Doug Hendershott. Honorable Mention Linemen . In double figures as the minutes of play. The Car· Hanoverton United ; Tr acy and aesthetic appea I," sa id Ray Brown . Southern Redmen erased three seven dina Is pulled within three, 77. Hart, Newcomerstown : Matt Ernest J . Gebhart , Chi ef of Local ; Mike · Bend ing , point deficits to post their 14, with 21 seconds left on a Pomeroy lan es New ark Ca thol ic ; Ger y Jeff er s, Ridgemont ; Sco tt the Forestry Division. 1'2 -&-16 Kell y, Sandusky 51. Marys ; third victory in four starts. tipin by Jones, but free Braden , Norwalk St. Pau l ; Persons in the 12-coun!y Mon , N it e Mill. ed Dan Kell ett, New Albany ; e, India n Valley Tony Carlisl The Cardinals of Coach Dick throws by James end AI T eam area may order tree-s under w L Clin t L ucas. Bea ll sville ; North : Jeff Cutlip, Frankfort 88 37 Reynolds, who lost 79-16 to Robinson in the final seconds No . 6 Ad ena ; Ron Dawson , Chr is Morehart, Fairb.;mk s, the Westvaco program by No. 4 so 40 Mark Mar shall : Am anda Marshall · in their season clinched the victory for Rio. ·No. 3 conta cting th e For es try &2 sa ·Ridgemont ; Jim Fruncek , 992-3629 Clearcr ee k ; Tim M owery , DivisiOf1 S local offices or opener .two · weeks ago, From the ·ume illo No . s 60 60 West Jeffer son ; Rl t k Pi keton ; Brent Neff . Cor y No . 1 Srt 66 Pomeroy Humphreys, Hanoverto n dropped to 1·2. · trailed 38-31 with 2:%6 left Rawson ; Scott Oberhol zer , their soil and water distr ict No . 2 16 104 United ; Jeff Hawley, Twin . Gil !>rice paced !he in the first half unill lhe · Tusc arawas Catholic ; Jell office. M <:! n' s h igh gam f>- Larry Valley North ; Charl es Hcndr1c ks , 110 , ·s teve Shuler . O'Br ien , Sou th Amh erst; Don Redmen with 21 points. Redinen led 11·54 with 7:26 Information can also be Hillman, Norwalk , SL P8u l ; 206 , Mo<::.e Nor man . 190 . Robert son. Centerburg ; Tim obtained at local offices of the Jimmy Noe tossed In 17, left In the contest, the Steve Jorris , Woodsfi el d ; wome n's high gam e Stone, Mapleton: Gr eg Siesel . 992-6304 Gary Love ll, CaldWell; Larr y Naomi Floyd . 209 . Myr! le Mark·swaln H, Dale Royse Lanham men outscored Seneca East.' Mike Sharp, AgriCultural Stabi lization Nor ~an . 167, Naom i F loyd Lease , Riverdale : Dav e 12 and Greg' James 10. Otterbein, 40.16. and L u cy H endri cks . 144 . Ludwig , Ming o Junction; R.e x Berne Union ; Mike Sa rg en l. and Conservation Se"rvicc or So uthe rn Local ; Mark the Cooperative Extension Hi9h game ot season , M en M axwe ll , . Wayn esf i el d · Don Brough paced Ot· Rio Grande connected on 36 Roach . 227 . Goshen ; Jeff Ma hr , Seneca Theiss , Norttl Gallia ; Burt terbein with 18 points. Ed of 13 field goal attempts for _ WqmRaymond Service. en - Naomi Fl oyd . 709 Vaughn, Mogadore ... Williams, &-7 junior . from 49.3 percent. The Redmen hit Team high series No J. East ; Bruce Matter , Bluff . Dave Mit chell, ton ; 224), Team No 6, 7.187 . team Reynoldsburg , added 17. seven of 14 charity tosses for no Shenandoa h; Tony McKin . 4 2,099 . Muff Jones finished with 13 SO perc~nt. Rio had 18 perTeam high game No 3. nen, Fostoria St. Wendelin ; points. sona1s. The Redmen picked 777 , No. J, 7$B. No 6, 7-i4 . Mike Niese, Sandusky St . Men 's high se r it>s Mose Marys ; Mike Poll, Amanda After jumping off to a 12-ll off 36 rebounds, 11 by Noe and Norman ,' 561. L arr)( Hen . r creek ; lead behind Price and Noe, 12 by James. The winners had dricks, 52 1, Lynn Shul er . 512. C!ea Denn is Powers , Colum · wom en's h igh se ries . Rio fell behind 22·15 with 10 turnovers. Naom i 'Floy d 454 . Myr llt> blana ; Mike Pri ce, Ada ; Joe ll:l41eft in the first half. The otterbein hit 30 of 61 field Norma n , 4?2 , Bess H(>n Pa te ~ nos ter, Indian Vall ey Redmen stiR trailed by . ·goal attempts for 49J. per· dri cks, 39 1, H ig h seri e·s for South ; Tom Pwv ogel. Twin n men . .R aymond Valley Souih; John Pfouts, seven, 2&-19, at the 8:55 mark cent. The .Cardinals were 15 seaso Roac h. 622 , Wom en Bess Ledgemont : Ke;vin Risser , foilowing a tlpin by Ot- of 19 at the charity line for 78 1-'l endr i c k . 496. Arlington ; Ron Ross, Cen · te rburg ; Steve Schrock , terbein's Jones. percent. Otterbein com· Garaway ; Nea I Seym ou r , ·Noe's layup at the 6:15 !llitted 17 personals, losing Canal Win ches ter ; Fr ed mark pulled the Redmen Ed Williams with 3:38 Sommer, Min ster ; Har ry within one, 30-29. otterbein remaining in the game.·· Swar tz lander , Stanton Local ; LOS ANGELES (UPI) Mark Sioll, Nor walk SL Paul ; again pulled away to a sevenotterbein picked off 28 point advantage behind Ed rebounds, eight by Williams. Jim Marshall , fired as Chuc k Sapder, Gibsonv urg ; Schmit z, Versailles ; Williams and Don Brough. The losers had 17 turnovers. IJUII!IIger of the Chicago Cubs Mark Tom Sm it h, Monroeville ; It was 38-31 with 2:26 left in l(lo Grande's next outing a week ago, Wednesday was Duane Tooma n , Leipsic ; the first half when lightning is Saturday, against Dyke named to pilot Ute Triple-A Jake Tow nsend , Cedarvill e ; struck the visitors. Mark College of Cleveland. The Denver Bears, an affiliate of Steve Toohey. Woodsfi eld : John Theiss, Albany Swain scored six points game will be played on the Ute Montreal Expos. Ale)(ander : Steve Wharton, The 44-year-<>ld Marshall, NeW Albany ; Steve Whi t. within 90 seconds. After a tapGARS hardwood in In by Brough, Jimmy Noe Gallipolis, starting at 2:30 who managed the Cubs for Iaker, Spencerville ; Br ent Winegardner , Allen East ; 2~ seasons, replaces Vern acored at the haUtlme buzzer · p.m. Tom Wieber. , Sa ndusky St. Wrapp, who r~>~igned the post to cut otterbein's lead to one, After the Dyke encounter, Marys . , 40-31J. Rio will host Central State to become manager of tbe St Honorable Men1ion Backs The Cardinals main· University at Lyne Center on' Louis Cardinals. Darr e ll Buroke r , Ridgemont ; Bruce Fields, tained a one to three paint Sunday, starting at 2:30p.m. . . advantage until Noe's Wednesday's box score: drlvlag layup put Rio on OTTERBEIN 1741 top 45-« with 17:32 left in Sa nders, 1-0-2; Wohlheter, J. the game. The Redmen 0-6; Miller ;OOO; Phi llips, 1-2· were never beaded. . <1 1 Addis, 3·2-B,· Downing, 1-2· Rio malniained a five pOint 4; Brough , 7-4-18; Jones, 6·113: Benson, l -0-2; Williams, 7. spread at the 11 :56 mark. At 3-17. TOTALS 30-14-74. this point, the Redmen broke RIO GRANDE 179) It wide open. Leading 5742, Gibson, 0-0 0; James, 4-2-10; Dave Highland, 6-1, 190, Sr . · · Joseph, Eugene E. Hornsby, 30, Gallipolis, waa taken to the Holzer Medical Center by the Gailia County Volunteer Squad following a traffic accident at 2:30 p. m. Wed· nesday on Lane's Branch Rd. one tenth of a mile east of Rt. 218. . The ' Galiia-Meigs Post State lfighway Patrol said cars driven by Hornsby and Rny E. Bickle. 60, Crown City, collided headon at a hillcrest. There was heavy damage to Bickle's vehicle while Hornsby's car was demolished. Uoyd (Andy) Chevalier, 25, Vinton, was Injured in an accident . at 11 :30 p. m. Wednesday on Rt. 160. It was reported Chevalier, removed to Holzer Medical · Center, suffered a fracture of the leg which last summer bad been amputsted at the knee following another injury. Myer s , Carey . Gallia, 6-3, 1a5, Sr. TE - Tony Sheppard·, Browner flalTied N.ewcomerstown . 6-0. 185. Sr .· best lineman 6 3, 180, Sr . S - Autos collide headon at rural road's crest Let him try all four of our Engl ish Leather scents. Regular is as br-r+ rac ing as Christmas mom Wind Drift is I he sea spray of April in a bottle. Come summer, the re's our Lime .. Undescribab ly tangy. While Timberl ine captures the clean, fresh smell of an October woodland. You 'l l find all four in our gift set. the ·' Four Seasons ". So that at any hour of the dayyou rm ancan spla sh on any month of the year. paSBing attack." UPI Sports Writer COLUMBUS i UPI ) - Gene Keel remembers when West Jefferson football took Its · knocks. ·Keel was a halfback at West Jeff In the late l!JiOS and recalls "we got the. bell kicked out of us." Keel returne.d to his alma mater after graduating from otterbein College and has . turned the Madison County school into a football power, topping it off with a state championship this . year, COL UMBUS. I UPi) - The earning him .his second 1976 United Press In · United Press International ternational Class A All -Ohio Class A coach of the year Football Team : First Team Oftense award . SE - Alran Young , Fair · Keel, i5, who shared the port Harbor , 5·10, 170, Sr . UPI coach of the year honor TE - Mark Phillips, Ports. in 1964, received 12 of the 5S mouth Notre Dame, 6-5, 21Q, · votes cast in the voting by Sr.T - Terri GiffOrd .. Piketon , fellow coaches and members 6-2, 2d5, Sr . of the news media around the T - Denni s Kill. Spen cer ville, 6-0, 215, Sr . state. G Tom Reff itl. Runnersup in the balloting lington, 6-3, 226 , Sr . were Joe Metzger of No. 1 ArG - Don Puthoff. 51. ranked Arlington and Woods· Henr y, 6·4, 225, Sr . C - Greg Gallas, Wesl field's Jay Circosta, who deadlocked for second with Jefferson , 6-2, 200 , Sr . Q8 - Tom Orosz, Fa irport nine votes apiece. Harbor , 6-2, 190, Sr . Five other coaches RB - Dave Myers. Carey . received more than one vote. S-9, 170, Sr . RB - Wayne Ha irston . They were Terry Forbes of Li cking Heights, 6-3, 205, Sr . Black River, Jerry Widder· of RB - Gieb Wh etsel. Marion Catholic, J .D. Ridgemont, 6-4, 220, Sr . Graham of Newark Catholic, First Team Defense E - J1m Augsburger , Cor y Gordon Shivley of St. Henry and Gene Peluso of Fostoria Rawson , 6 3, 185, Sr . E Jim Zetwic k, St Wendelln. Ash tabula Si. John, 6 3, 250, "We anticipated a good Sr . Jolm at the endil, Joe Essenburg of Tllfin Calvert and Oti.o Bandy of Centerbw1 at the tackles and Jinebaclren Doug McCombs of Gallein Northmor and Kevin SWiller of Uberty Benton. 'lbe four deep baclrll are Woodsfield's Tim Magorten, also an outstanding I'UIIIIing back, Bob Inninger, who also played quarterback for ArlinRton, Fred Lol!an. another two-w~y performer for North Gallia, and Rick Booth of Newark CaUtollc. St. maybe he needs ·a little seasooing. Keel is coach of the year Houston finding winning harder By FRED DOWN UP! Sports Writer That heady feeling of being Sble to do everything right has come to a sudden end for the Houston Rockets. · They 'did just about every· thing wrong Wednesday night Seeking theit ninth straight victory-which would have been a high for Ute National Basketball Association this season- the Rockets were blltzed by the Phoenix Suns, 116-%, and now lead the Cleveland Cavs by .004 in the Central Division of the Eastern Conference. The Suns virtually ran the Rockets off tbe court by scoring 15 points in a three· minute span at the end of the first half. The Rockets came apart during ,that period, ' The tacklea are Terri Gifford al Piketon and Dennis Kill of Spencerville, Ute guardit Tem Reffitt al No. 1 ranked Arlington and Don Puthoff of St Henry and the · center Greg Gallas al state playoff champion west Jeffer11011 . . West Jefferson's Gene Keel waa alao voted Ute coach of the year: Others on the fU"st defease besides Endsley are Jim Augsburger of Cory RaWson and Jim Zetwick of Ashtabula PITTSBURGH ( UP!) ~ Marlo Fa ubert could action tonight when the Pittsburgh 1'\lngulrll skate against the Bulfalo Sabr"" at Buffalo. "',, REG. '5.10 . ,:WOOD BURNING SEJ'S••••••••••• $788 MOORE'S AUTO PARTS Pomeroy, Your Ford Dealer goes to greater lengths••• •..foryou. · o. 'I '•' FORD • �• I 6- The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Thursday, Dec. 9, 1976 ;.l.: : : : : :'L:~;;r:s;;;;;;:·:·:·=;/;~;:: : : ~ffi~;·;;:·:~·~r Women ·~ ~ New officers were elected at the Tue$day night meeting of the Loyal Bereans Class of the Middlep01t Church of Christ which followed a holiday dinner served by the Homebuilders. Serving on the nominating committee were Mrs. Grace Hawley, Mrs. Martha Haggerty , rmd Mrs . Louise McElhinney. 'Elected were Mrs: .£Ua. Mae Daugherty, president: Mrs. Kathryn Ervin, vice president ; Mrs. Lena McKinley, secretary ; Mrs. Ruth Karr , . ass istant Childs, treasurer. Bulletins from El Paso Christian College in Texas sent by Ron and Anna Russell were displayed . The Russells receive monthly support from the class and it was vo!L..t to send a gi rt of money to them for Christmas. Gifts were presented to Mrs. Alice Robeson, the teat:ller, Mr. and Mrs. George Glaze, pastoi:•. arid l,co Searls, janitor. A report was ·given on the Loyal Women and Men's dinner. Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Kelly secretary; and Mrs: Miil1ha Annual party held at church Tuesday The annual Christma s dinner party of the United Methodist Wom e n of the Syra cus.e Asbur y United Methodist Church was held Tuesda y night In the church social room. The turkey dinner was served by the Young Married Class to Mrs. Ann Sauvage, Mrs. Helen Teaford, Mrs. Bernice Winebrenner, Mrs. Irene Parker, Mrs. Linda Ferrell, Mrs. Grace Weese, Mrs. Dorothy Jarvis, Mrs. Opal Kl oes, Mrs. Nora Houdashelt , Mrs. An~a iillldore , Mrs. Rpse Ann JenkiJls, Mrs. Judy King , Mrs. Margaret Ei>hinge r, Mrs . . Mary Lisle, Mrs. Chri•tina Grimm, and the Rev . Richard Jarvis. Christmas and birthday offer ings were taken. A program of Christmas .carols and readings were presented. Each member brought a toy for the children at Veterans Memorial Hospital. A gift exchange was held · by the members. were named to tile church commillee . Members turned in their savin~~ over the year with the amount coming to over $150. TI1ere was group singing of Christmas carols with Mrs, Glaze at the piano. Miss JessieSaundersmade the centerpieces of flowers an~ candles fur tile tables. R o un~-robin Christmas cards were signed for Mrs .. Gla~ys Mowery an~ Mrs. Nelle Ol~inger . It was note~ George Meinhart is ill. Attend ing were Mrs. Chil~s . Clarence McNeal, _ Mrs. Martha Hagge1t y, Mr. and Mrs. Kelly, - Mrs. Robeson, Mrs. Bessie Ashley, Mrs. Daugherty, Mrs. Get'trude Miller, Mrs . Marie Francis, Mrs. Cynthia Guhrtng, Mrs . Clyde Allensworth, Mr, and Mrs. Dana Swift, Mr. "nd Mrs. Dana Swift! Mrs. McKinley, Mr. and Mrs. Glaze, Mi" Saunders, Mr. and Mrs. Rubert McElhinncy, and Mrs. Grate Hawley. ~ecorating '1 7-'1111DIIIJStnllnel,Mlddleport-Pomeroy, 0., Thuraday,Dec. 9, lt'l& .• 'WMW'•'W<O:O< ····"'·"·'•".....,..w.·•••••~JJ JJSLCU:.:.t.: •• U:J:M ,. - ' . gather at Bing home Pomeroy Women Christian Other guests were Mrs. Chase, and Mr.. Phyllis Temperance Union members Otto lies, Mrs. Elizabeth Thomas. met M9nday at the home of Mias Nelle Bing for their trad itional holiday dinner l party. OUR BOARDING HOUSE witft Mojor H-Gople Mrs. Robert Hayden bad The Ladles AtWilary of the grace preceding the dinner KA'W·AAW! Middleport Firemen opel served from a table covered t\ONE~T, WHEN with a white linen cover and rr GOME~ To~ Wednesday night at"'llhe firemen's lounge for a centered with an PUT-Oil' YOU Chri,9tmas dinner party. . GUV~ ARE. T>'£ arrangement of red carFlowers and candles ALL-TIME nations, tapers ·and greenery . decorated the tables and The meeting o(lC!led with favors of Christmas · the song, "0 Come All Ye stockings, per8onallzed, Faithful", followed wilh r---. were made by Mrs. Kathy prayer by Mrs. Hayden. Mrs. Chadwell. Joseph Cook had th e Donna Byer and Patty devotions using scripture Stein had charge of the from Matt 2:1-12, and a story program with Linda Lane entitled " A Chrisima s Remembrance." !!'here was group singing 'of Christmas 11.,..., RECRUIT TRAINED carols. CHESTER Navy . Nelson Wise, a guest, Fireman Recruit Charles P. talked on prohibition. RoundLyoos, son of Mr. and Mrs. robin cards were signed for James C. Lyons of Chester Mrs. Lena Huber of Halifax, has completed recruit Mass. ; Miss Lucretis training at the Naval Genheimer, Clearwater, Training Center, Great Fla.; Mrs . Glenroy Ewing Lakes, Ill. He joined the Navy an d Mrs. T. . T. Sh eIt on, last August. Columbus. Helen Help I Us. • • Christmas party all ··. I \ By Polly Cramer « Cniy Mind UpSte]IWJ rudlng the "Legend of the Robin". carol wolfe Hid "No Room" and Donnl Brer, "The Notion Store." Each of the members gave her favorite Cbr·htmu remembrance. Tbe group sang carols, "0 Come All Ye Faithful" and "Silent NJcbl" led by Mrk, ~dwell and Betty Ohlinger. · Games wl!!'e played with priles being won by Phyllla Baker, Bessie Darat and Palll' Stein with Mn. Baker also wtMing the door ~. Others attendlng wtre Sue Imboden, Sue Metzger, Kilty Darst, Kathern Metzger, Kate Bachner, Grace P.l'att, Emma Wayland, Nene Stivers, Bernice Durst, Marilyn Epple, Ethel . lowery, Patty Kloea, Helen Byer, Carol Wolfe and Brbn Thomas. ..... c••• . Kroger Orange Juice un~~r2 • Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Wise eat I Social b,.,..._ mt-• ...,. 01. It•• llf him nM ...,, !fit. f =..-..lllill """' .... ........ '111M • ... ,. 1m '"'""" ' ' "· II, 1IN . '• .. ~ lA- Frying · Chicken Bnasts 10·17-lb. Avg. ~ Whole Pork loin 79e .....age M •'·' w.. <&ift (!lrrtifirntru * * •••• * * ... * carrying food to the tables failed to work properly for with their hair flying around. years. I coated the outside of I .think . they should all be the track with petroleum jelly · required to wea r hair nets. r and rolled the door high T•rkoys work at a place where even enough so I could put t,he jelly the men must wea r hair ne(s. on the curved section of the ·~~ Fro It l•skols track inside the cabinet. Now - G. J .W. ~, DEAR POLLY - Mrs. B. it rolls like new. MRS. W. A. r.f~:t' Fr•ll C.k11 wanted to whiten her nylon DEAR POLLY - Now that underclothing. I want to tell dresses are being worn a bit ~._,.,.:.-!. '••r••t FH~I at Slort Offkt her that when I had that ·Jonger, many of us are letting ot Your Frlt..W, ....... problem a saleslady told me down hems. If you have a Ston lor Dotolh to keep bluing handy when dress with a bell made of the • Callll . .wo washing such things. Ny lon same material rip the belt 1·7DI-H9-7011 takes a lot of bluing in the open . It will make a great rinse water. This has really matching hem facing. - H. 121 worked well for me. E. DOROTHY. 1 With Coupon Anti tht Purehcue .t ] I 12·tL Jor Kroglf I Peanut Iutter I * .,qtli,. ..-------------:1 I 15,- OFF I I II ::December 19 final day EJ __·______ _ . •' ' ~~ for Miss Ohio hopefuls Ir-------------, 12,- OFF 1 Vt" s.•Jut tt 11111 hi., Dec . 11 , 1P1 Af~Ueam sm• & LHII 12 Sliced Free Into Chops In One Take Home ' Gracled l .. ulor M Chltb Pair Ground Beef • ·•... • • • SeMI N' Luncheon Meats .•.. • • . "'·~··•·89c fN\Il, Auom4 Yt Ctllftr (\rfl, •,1 Jint C11h by Co11nt , , ' ~ I '-*1:. ... -...... • .!1 141. • . ; ltl. ,.~ VIllage lokory Wlite Bread by: audition !.OAD£l>I U$ A 12-n.89c &;'~;i. A Cheese Spread Large Eggs . ..... ,q. ........ w •J&8 Cradled Wheat ln•ll Cr•am • • • • • • .a.: 1ud ~aM(, 11~4 IOiOFF ' . 501 OFF Deterttnt ••• !99c I ---------- """' Joy R.C. Cola rr------------· ~•. : • Pint leturnable lonlet ~ • ••••••• . ~.' 4' Cheese Dinners 99e ,.------. . . $1i;;.lly•• -------------.., 1• I i;.c•onl & Pork Chops ·.••••.••. "· t T~~::·~·=~,=·:JI '' Crisco Oil ' •• $ s... 51ktd Plu• Depollt I With Coupon I I Anti the Purchne tf I ST. CLAIRSVILLE - phone number. I 2·1~ •·•z. ••• I _, Blsquick Mix 1 The Miss Ohio Pageant is I Pageant officials have an"" Alllr 111., !lee. 11 , 1171 ] ..... nounced Sunday, Dec. 19 is nowproducedhytheSweeney 1 the final deadline for ap- Group, a production firm long pllcations to the 1977 Miss associated with Pageantry. Ohio Pageant to be staged The Sweeney Group also TOTAL SATISFAOION 12 again in Steubenville. produced the State F:inals for GUARANTEE The five day event will be Miss Pennsylvania, Miss I W11 haYe whCJt we advertise, ctn.r Yaltey With Coupon 1 presented in the Grand West Virginia and Miss 1 A'ntl tiM P11rtho•• 11t I if at oil ·pos5ible. If, due to I conditions beyond our con- Itt ' Concourse of the Fort Delaware . Those State 1 3·1b. Co11 Voc P1k Ctff•• Maxwell House trol, we run out of on ad· Steuben Mall Feb. 9-13. The Winners wttl also be present I VII• Aller hi .. Dtc . II , lUI I vertised spet iol. we subst~ .~ICI II l"litl~ ll 11111 I lllla1. h l t Miss Ohio Pageant is an for the Miss Ohio Pageant in lute o comparable brand at l!!l _________ Official Miss USA - Miss Steubenville. a similar savings or give ~ou Universe Contest. Headlining· , The girl chosen as Miss a RAIN CHECK for the tJdyer- ~ the event will be appearances Ohio will represent the tised special at the stteciol 12 : price onv time wi1hin 30 by the reigning Miss USA, Buckeye State in the Miss I ,WIIh Coupon • I den. We """'a•tn wha1 we lovely Barbara Peterson. USA Pageant, nationally I fh• PurtltcnD of I sell. If voo arf! ever dissotis- Juke There Is no " talent" televised on CBS-TV in May. I t•tLA•4,.,, Ar111 & Ha1111ntr I fed with o Kroa11r ourchose requirement, all judging is on The new winner will be Oven Cleaner 1 we will renlcte vour ittm or the basis of poise, personality awarded a host 1)f prizes Wti• &ttn Itt. . Dte. tl . 1111 · ] n,fund vour money. ll.jUI II l"IICitle 51111 I ~ 111 1 liKf.l and beauty offace and figure . including a full wardrobe by . .. . Applicants must be between Fashion Bug, and a YG 18 and 28 , never married and glamorous jewelry ensemble at least six month residents of created by Sarah Coventry, r----~---------r------------1 12 I I Cl•! 12 Ohio, rthu s college dorm Inc. . !1 Ham Polites students are eligible. All girls I Wllh Coupon 1 1 tb $119 I Al4 tht P•rc•alt ef 1I I C,n· Interested in competing for 1 l·oL Jar Krogor Decaf I MEETING SET the Title must write to Miss 1 Instant Coffee II With Coupon Vl!lll1t1 111., Dt~. n, 1111 II Wtl• Ulrr w .. ou. 11, 1111 1 Ohio Pageant Headquarters, Bethel 62, International I JM,ilcllt '"licdle Shit & ~tCJillllt 1 S.aJu t 11 ~llll"tle Sltlt & hul T a t . 124 Maher St., St. Clairsville, Order of Job's Daughters, -t;';l ' Ohio 43950 by Dec. 19th. will meet at 7:30 p. m. r:;:, Letters must include a recent Monday at the Pomeroy ~--~-------~~--------photo, a brief bi o~'aphy and Masonic Temple. I 451 OFF Loin Strip SteaJr ....age ' AIIP•- . PO<tol••'• Choice lone-In potiuck dinner was given in his' honor, His wife accompanied him to Mason. A ChriStmas program will Dec. $ li'&B 52. ., be presented by the youth and Morning services were teenagers . class on . Wedbrought by Past~r Bill nesday evening, Dec. 22 at Brooks, Knosville, Tenn. Following the services a 7:30. The morning and evening services are brought by Ivan -' Cardwell, The Plains, Ohio. Sunday School is at 9:45 a. m. and evening services at 7:30p.m. in the Steei\Vorkers HOLIDAY GUESTS Union Hall on Railroad St. Mrs. Dorothy McGuffin and between Pomeroy and Horton daligbtl!!', Debbie, had as Sts. Everyone Is invited. 'l'hanltlglving guests, Mr. and Mrs. HatTY McGuffin and daughter Tabatha, MoundsPTA TO MEJi:T ville, W. :\Ia.; . Mrs. Bessie . SALEM CENTER - Salem Ashley, :. Mrs. Lula Mae Lynch, Middleport, and Mrs. Center PTA wil meet Friday Helen · Blagg · of Point evening at 7:30 p..m. followed by a Christmas program. Pleasant. 'MASON, va. -Sunday School attendance ·at the Faith Baptist Church Sunday, lhlghs ....•.. "· Mixed Fryer Parts E~er:y Chrtstrms mqrning. She'll &ppreclate your Qood j ll~ lt: , t. . . n t. know her si ze ~ !In • Ctlgate · lootllfaste • ga,. Callfomla1!9c Broccoii....U ~ ' ~~f womcm loves to rl"ceive lovely, styllst1 footw,ar. So wr11p LIP il pnir or two of .'ludltions to lllilke her smi le on -a~·~ ::7& A~u1t ions Gift Certl fltote never III IIs . ,, ' INM Orange 0 · 0 0 0 0 J\.4ol, - I. , '----.." ltpo ........ · Golden ··Apples •' *+ t f =Vir MARY SHRINE 37, Order of the White Shrine of Jerusalem , .ceremonial, Friday, 8 p.m. at the . Pomeroy Masonic Temple. Ol!icers to wear formals. · Potluck refreshments following ceremonial. HAPPY HARVESTERS, Trinity Church, Christmas dinner party, B p.m. at the church. ' MARGUERITE' S SHOES IIElTT DIIIIIIIEI 8& l lions. Some11oo exalJIPles will be on <l(splsy at the ·Metropolium through next August In a show entitled " The Glory of Russian Costmnc.'' DiAna Vr ee land , Metrop olitan Mu se um consultant , selected the 100 en&emblcs from more than 400 offered her by the Kremlfn and SIJ1t.e Historical Museums In MosCO\V and the . Hermitage in Leningrad. She said she got everything she wanted except the coronation gowns of Catherine the Great and Elizabeth I but "couldn't complain because these were actually too fragile to travel." "The Russians couldn 't have. been more generous or more gracious," Mrs . Vreeland said. Russia. sent three museum expetts - Utlza Efimova, Tamara Korshunova and Nina Yamolovlch - to New York with the cOstumes wsee that they are maintained In prime condition In their first journey outside Russia . Among their chief concerns were Catherine the Great's silver lame bridal g<>wn , garments of Peter t.hc Grcal, Czarina Anna lvanova 's gold woven crown, and General Suvorov's mllltary 1111iform. Mrs. Jacqueline Qnassls has edited a book, '' In the Russian Style," for Vlk.lng much sor row . As I long ed tor Church to go. Press, which was · published But I pray ed and kept on in cooperation with the tr usting museum, w accompany the In the Lor d who lov ed m e so . ex hibition . The softcover Later on. m y pra yers were edition werit on sale today an swe re d, Aft er we had moved away, and the bard-cover edition For there came a great wtll appear In the spring. r ev i val. With rejoi cing night and day . Mrs. Onassls wns chairman of a preview benefit dlimer Com pose d Nov . 10 a nd 11 , 19 76 by Mrs. Ril ey Plgotl . last Monday, which raised more thnn ·$1110,000 for the Long Bottom , Ohio 457·13. museum . Family has gathering The Poet's Comer Long Bottom,. Ohio 45743. OUR FIRST HOME Oh , how well J still r emember The first home we ever had , II wa s out upon MI . Oli ve, And belonged to Ri ley ' s Da,d. We moved in soon aller marr iage, · Liv ing ther e almost thr ee years , We fou nd ha pp i ness and sorrow, Bringing joy and many tears. In th e year o t ninet ee n ··r nineteen , We were married one June day , · Staid a few days wit h oUr kindred, Then we c~m e out here to . stay . With a mar.e anti colt and buggy , We came on ~he country road , Mr . Lee came just before us, And he brought a wagon load . I i'lad there a good sized organ , An.d some oth er th lngs beside, Two cows followed near the wagon, And their cal ves were tied insi de . We grew tired and very weary For It took us all that day Er:-e we reached our· dest inat ion, With a restful place to sta y. At this home we had two children. And the first one was a boy, Second was a baby da ughter, Who was born to bring uS joy. We sure had a lot of slckness, NOTICfl II WE NIGHTS TIL 8 PM ARE NOW TIL CHRISTMAS BENEFIT FOR THE CUSTOMERS OF OUR Rail's Ben Franklin Mlddlepor! In Make This Store Your Christmas Shopping Center . And I had the Killer Flu, Bul the Lord In Hi s gceal mercy , With good nu,slng brought me thru. White we ' IIYed upon Mt. Olive, Th e Chur ch house was shut and • till, No one cam e for prayer and - _....,_. - serm ons, No one came to do God's wJII. A few times folks came for picni cs, And there were some , funera ls, too, But I longed for prayer and sermon s, And for sing ing good and true. Th is one fact caused me :ft'l. -' c.,.... ,..... I 1Calendar . . lUll.. Jesse Houchins , Ethel Hughes, Rose McDade, Alma Miller , Neva Seyfried, Eli•abeth Slavin, Clara Thomas, Sarah Voss , Mae Weber, Bernice Winn, Ira Wolle and Helen Bloomer. Serving as hostesses at.the social hour will be Mrs. William Watson, Mrs. Ellen Couch and Mrs. Burt~n Smith. The public is Invited to attend. Museum. brbcaded holiday sarafans of The rich peasants of 19th- kulak women, worn with century Russia were large blouses, apro ns, jacke ts , landholders and usurers . shawls and rich furs, often known as kulaks, who were wer e embroidered with gold "liquidated" by the and silver thread and Communist reglnne In the decorated with jewels and 1920s. The jumper-s tyle pearls. The best of these elaborate costumes, along w!Ut simpler handwoven woolen, linen und cotton ga rb of brilllunt hueswere Mr. and Mrs. Curtis Wolfe dauRhter, Beverly , and her especially reds, by the confiscated of Chesier have returned friend, Dennis Wolle, and a home after spending two friend of Akron; Mr . and Mrs. Communist regime along ela borate court weeks in Granville with Mr. Brad Thompson, Columbus; with and Mrs. Gene Van Meter. Mr. and Mrs. Howard Wolfe, wardrobes of the Russian They also v!sited in son, Ricky of Belpre; Mr. and aristocracy for state collecColumbus with Mr. and Mrs. Mrs . Fra nk Pannell of Brad Thompson and · their Mari etta ; Mr. and Mrs. grandda ughler and her Henry Hartman, daughters, family at Newark. A visit was . Carla Sue and Marcella, also made in Akron with their Chester ; Don Casto , Minersson, Lloyd and his family a~d ville ; Mr• and Mrs. James while there they attended the Clary un~ soti , Derek, of The llusscll Little fmnily wedding of their grandson, Newark. Only membe~·s ?f gathered 'l'hnnksg lvlng Duy Oennls Wolfe . the family mtssing were Btll at the home of Mr. and Mrs. On Thanksgiving there was Van Meter of Cheyenne. Wyo. Rusty Litt le, Mutt a nd a family gathering at the Van and Howard Wolfe and hi~ VH icrie, Columbus. Meter home. Attending were wile of Akron . Attending were Mr . and Mr. and Mrs. J.lnvrl Wolfe. Mrs. Howard Birchfield nnd :::::::::::::::::::::::.:~::::~~ Kimberly, Mr . nnd Mrs . Heaven, And that beauty we shall Russell Littl e, Mr . nnd Mrs. share James Birchfield nnd son , If we put our trust ln Jesus Rutluml nren; Mr. und Jeff, And abide In His sweet love ~-. Ttll th e time He b1ds us enter Mrs. Carl HaiTls, Scott, Tinn <0 In th at blessed pl ~ce al:xlve. and Chud , Columbus, and ~~ OUR PRESENT HOM E Mrs. Birtle Wyntt , Pomeroy When the Spirit mov ~s with in Composed No~ . 8 and 9, RD. me , 1976 by M rs . Ril ey Plgot1, NEW YORK (UPI ) - The rich peasant look prominent in this season's Paris !ashton shows - came to New York today In its . original form In a Russian loan exhibition of hi'!loric costume at the Metropolitan cleville , and Ros alee at home. Cecil Wise, Jr . and an infant are deceased. Refreshments of cake, punch, coffee , nuts, and mints were served. The three tiered cake was bak" d by Mrs. Bunny Kuhl. Mrs. Phil Wise, Mrs. Ralph Bush and Miss Rosalie · Wise were hostesses. Floral arrangements were . '" " ··~·-'-~'i:lil--X••. oG!:4 o'HH& · presented to the Rev . and ;:~::::.:.:;:.~xv-.,.....-.~7 Mrs. Wise by Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Bush, Columbus and Mr. and Mrs. Charles Kuhl, ~ Pomeroy. Attending were Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Loftis and Shawn, Mrs. Betty Nelson, Savage, Minn .;' Mrs. Ida Snyder, Mr. THURSDAY ROCK SPRINGS Grange, 'atid Mrs. Ralph Bush , Givi ng me some. things to holiday potluck, 6:30p.m. at Columbus; Mr. and Mrs. Phil -write, . the hall Thursday. Meat will Wise and ))on, Beverly, Miss I have tried to do Hl s.biddlng , be furnished. Gifts for the Susie Budd, Waterford: Mrs. Any time , both day and night . th is time my mind is Athens Mental Health Center Pauline · Tillis, Mrs. Rose Atcentered Patterson, the Rev . and Mrs. to be taken to the meeting. 01 the place where we now li ve. GALLIA COUNTY Salon Amos Tillis, Mr. and Mrs. 612, Eight and Forty, annual Floyd Dugan, Mrs. 0 . 0. And I hope for inspiration , Things about this place to Christmas dinner, 6 pm. Patterson, Mrs . · Harold gi ve. Thursday at the home of Miss Dewhurst, Mr. and Mrs. James Fry, Edna and Abby We moved here from down in Erma Smith, Pomeroy. Egypt. of Rutland ; Mr. and Mrs . . OPEN INSTALLATION of David Davis, Mr. and Mrs . More than fifty years ago. officers, Shade River Lodge It took work and lots ~f Alexander May , the Rev . and cOurage, 453, R&AM, at temple, Thurs- · Mrs. Floyd Shook, Mr. and Bul God g"'e them bolh t day, 7:30 p.m. All Master Mrs. Albert Frank , Mrs. ~now. . Masons, families and · invited James Gilmore, Mr. and Mrs. Without· Him , our ever y . effort, guests welcome. Clifford Jacobs, Mr. and Mrs, Would have been completely ,,GUYS,VILLE COMCarl Bailey and Mr. and Mrs. lost , MUNITY Church revival, Kuhl, Pomeroy. Many cards But with Him , we've been Dec. 5-Dec. 12,7 :30 p.m. with and gifts were presented to · rewarded, Tho' at times we have been Rev. Roy Deeter, evangelist; tlie couple. Mr. and Mrs. tossed. special vocal music ; public Clayton Wise and family of invited. , Circleville were unable to Tossed about w ith man.,PUBLIC MEETING · on burdens. attend . Many things quite hard to drug and alcohol abuse, bear. Thursday, 7 p.m. at Racine - .. -a-ut thank God, we are stil l Fire Station with spacial llv!ng. speak~rs on various HOSPITALIZED And 1know that He does ca,e. Russell Little is confined to We don't have a home that's problems and how they can fancy, be mel. Public invited. the. Cardiae Care Unit at the we have the things we Sponsored by Racine Village Holzer Medical Center. He . Butneed , was transported to the And we have a great big Council. family , OHIO ·valley. Grange 2612, hospital by the . Rutland Emergency Medical Service Who are good to us indeed. Letart Falls, Thursday, 6 S~nday afternoon. p.m. ·Potluck dinner and· $1. I am thankful fo r the Churches, gift exchange following are in our Whi ch meeting. Junior grange will neighborhood, meet Thursday, ))ec. 16 at FRIDAY And lor many friends and 7:30p.m. PAST MATRONS , J1elghbors, AFTERNOON CIRCLE, Evangeline Chapter, ·O.E.s.,.--Who ~ave been so kind and Christmas luncheon, 12:30 Christmas potluck at the 1 'l~n~ God tor hills and valleys, p.m. Thursday at the Heath home of Mrs. Emma . K. Clatworthy, Friday, 6:30 p. For the river which Is nea r , United Methodist Church. m. $2 gift exchange. And lhe view that Is.so preHy ELEANOR CIRCLE, · Which we see while llv1 ng SATURDAY here. Heath United Methodist · Church, annual Christmas WOMEN'S' AGLOW I hav e lear n ed to be party Thursday night at the Fellowship of Meigs County, • . contented, home of Mrs. Charles II a.m. luncheo~ at Meigs And lo pul my trust In God, Bradbury. Mrs. John Inn. Mrs. Delores Kithcart of Even when the load is heavy , And I'm · passing 'neath lho Krawsczyn, Mrs. Newman . Akron, guest speaker. rod . Burdette, Mrs. Barbara I would like to keep on living WOMEN'S AGLOW In this home where I now Murray wlll be co-hostesses . stay. There wlll be a gift exchange Fellowship Saturday at the if it Is God' s wi ll and rurpose alter the gift wrappings have Meigs Inn. Lunch, II a.m. , Tilt He calls my sou away . $2.25 a person. Mrs. Delores been judged. . Kithcart of Akron, speaker. WOMEN'S FELLOWSHIP Reservations '.may be made Homes on earth are very precious, of Meigs County Churches of by calling 992-5845,949-2723 or But thtfy never can compare Christ, 7:30p.m. Thursday at 446-0946 Gallipolis. To Our Father's Home i n Bradbury Church of Christ. Officers to be elected and a money tree will be made in lieu of gift exchange; each church to take something for program. FRIDAY CHRISTMAS BAZAAR Thursday and Friday at SEE BAHR'S FOR THE Enterprise United Methodist FINEST FASHIONS MADE Church, 9, a. m. to 4 p. m. ; baked goods; homemade OPEN EVERY NIGHT ,---=--t' candies and handmade Items. SALEM CENTER PTA , TIL 8 P Friday, 7:30 p. m. followed by Christmas play. · The Rev . and Mrs. Cecil Wise of Rt . 3, Pomeroy, celebrated their 50th wedding anniversary on Sunday, Nov. 28 at their home. Married on Nov. 30,.1926, at the Church of Christ parsonage, Rutland, by C. B. Tigner, they are the parents of three children, Phil of Beverly, Clayton of Cir- If Mtn hrcHst er· Maria" by Mrs. Carol Taylor, and a duet, "0 Holy · Night" by Mrs. Lois Burt and Ben Philson. ' At the conclusion of the ca ntata refres hments of ribbon sandwiches, cookies and punch will be served to all those attending. In the choir in addition to those named arc Thorn Blackwood , Irene Bush, · Teresa Byer, Ruth Zerkle. vl(liin c:nlo, Gamet Ervin. Vida r.rren. Wolfes return home Couple celebrates ,.,.. wm c..,.. ..w $7.51 ...J·: ·::~=·=- r·::,_ l imit 1 Coupon Per Family There will tw ~ ••Ava Rich peasants receiving ·limelight 'N Save Bacon Domino Sugar The choir will enter the sat~etuary singing "Adeste Fideles." Havi ng special parts wlll be Marjorie Grinun, Bernice WiM , Clara Thomas, Ira Wolfe, Ralph Kern 1 Marie Robinson, Rose Gi nther, Caryl Cook, William Watson, Walter - Voss and Dean Blackwood. With an echo from a hidden choir the Senior ' Citizen s will sing "G loria Excellls Deo". r""'"'" 100% P•re FIM.. U11wtllt1tf POLLY'S PROBLEM DEAR POLLY - This time DEAR POLLY - We are of year many of us like to expecting a new baby in the bring beautiful colored leaves family and want to have the into the house for effective baby, christened in a dress decorations. We all know they that the family has used for w.lll In •· few hours and tum this purpose for many years . brown, but I spray mine wiih It has yellowed with age, so I hair spray. wonder how I could safely Spread papers on the kitbrighten it. '!'he dress is nylon chen floor , put leaves on the but el"broidered with real paper, spray, tum over a.nd silk. - MRS. J . C. spray on the other side. I do DEAR MRS. J .C. - I the same with natural greens wonder If your white nylon 1 bring into the house for baby dre" was packed alone Christmas decorations. They or with other colored things . stay green and do not shed Nylon will pick up color their needles for weeks. from other garments, even GOLDIE. IWiy ,.,.. U.I.D.l. IMpkfM Gt.H A the palest pastels. When that DEAR POLLY - If your Is the case I know of nothing curtains do not have tie- · thnt will help. A.weak bleach backs, but there are times solution could be tried If when you would like to have tes ting proves that your the window clear, use a material will take It, or a spring type clothespin. Spray iia~~·· ··-- hdo • commerelal ilye remover to blend with or match the does thtR sometimes. Follow curtains, or you might buy di rec tions oo the box . plastic ones the right color. ...,. ,.,_ U .D.l. ln.,.mi ex plic itly. Good luek to you, · These are easy to put on and but yours Is a precarious job. take off and place on the - POLLY. curtain wherever you like. DEAR POLLY - 1 eat a lot My kitchen cabinet is oldof my meals in r~stau,a nts fashioned with a roll down &IVE KROGER Personalized section with a door that has The Christma s cantata, "Prepare Hlnn Room" by Rosemary H~d1er , will be prese nted by the Senior Citizens Choir on Sunday at 2:30 p. m. at the Pomeroy Baptibt Church under the direction of Mrs. Ca rrie Neutzli!lg. An organ prelude, "Christmas Impromptu", to open t~e program will be played by Mrs. Neutzlihg . Mrs. Hazel Thomson 'Is accompanist for th• 5Oth anniversary Bleach nylon dress at your oum peril and hate to see waitresses ' I By Helen Bottel Polly's Pointers (. Choir to present holiday cantata t MAll \, Clothing For Menand · Women Lay·Awav Plan- Bani\Arn.erkaul. · OPE:N 'TIL 8 P.M. EVERY NIGHT UNTIL ,CHRISTMAS .N. 2nd Ave;, "E)(TRA CRISPY" Kentucky Fried Chicken' .Mow , HR CLOTHIERS Middleport, 0. . 992-2351 Available ... Crisp On The ·· Outside Tender On The Inside. Moist and Now 'Available At : CROW'S STEAK HOUSE Ph. \ . . , �• I 6- The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Thursday, Dec. 9, 1976 ;.l.: : : : : :'L:~;;r:s;;;;;;:·:·:·=;/;~;:: : : ~ffi~;·;;:·:~·~r Women ·~ ~ New officers were elected at the Tue$day night meeting of the Loyal Bereans Class of the Middlep01t Church of Christ which followed a holiday dinner served by the Homebuilders. Serving on the nominating committee were Mrs. Grace Hawley, Mrs. Martha Haggerty , rmd Mrs . Louise McElhinney. 'Elected were Mrs: .£Ua. Mae Daugherty, president: Mrs. Kathryn Ervin, vice president ; Mrs. Lena McKinley, secretary ; Mrs. Ruth Karr , . ass istant Childs, treasurer. Bulletins from El Paso Christian College in Texas sent by Ron and Anna Russell were displayed . The Russells receive monthly support from the class and it was vo!L..t to send a gi rt of money to them for Christmas. Gifts were presented to Mrs. Alice Robeson, the teat:ller, Mr. and Mrs. George Glaze, pastoi:•. arid l,co Searls, janitor. A report was ·given on the Loyal Women and Men's dinner. Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Kelly secretary; and Mrs: Miil1ha Annual party held at church Tuesday The annual Christma s dinner party of the United Methodist Wom e n of the Syra cus.e Asbur y United Methodist Church was held Tuesda y night In the church social room. The turkey dinner was served by the Young Married Class to Mrs. Ann Sauvage, Mrs. Helen Teaford, Mrs. Bernice Winebrenner, Mrs. Irene Parker, Mrs. Linda Ferrell, Mrs. Grace Weese, Mrs. Dorothy Jarvis, Mrs. Opal Kl oes, Mrs. Nora Houdashelt , Mrs. An~a iillldore , Mrs. Rpse Ann JenkiJls, Mrs. Judy King , Mrs. Margaret Ei>hinge r, Mrs . . Mary Lisle, Mrs. Chri•tina Grimm, and the Rev . Richard Jarvis. Christmas and birthday offer ings were taken. A program of Christmas .carols and readings were presented. Each member brought a toy for the children at Veterans Memorial Hospital. A gift exchange was held · by the members. were named to tile church commillee . Members turned in their savin~~ over the year with the amount coming to over $150. TI1ere was group singing of Christmas carols with Mrs, Glaze at the piano. Miss JessieSaundersmade the centerpieces of flowers an~ candles fur tile tables. R o un~-robin Christmas cards were signed for Mrs .. Gla~ys Mowery an~ Mrs. Nelle Ol~inger . It was note~ George Meinhart is ill. Attend ing were Mrs. Chil~s . Clarence McNeal, _ Mrs. Martha Hagge1t y, Mr. and Mrs. Kelly, - Mrs. Robeson, Mrs. Bessie Ashley, Mrs. Daugherty, Mrs. Get'trude Miller, Mrs . Marie Francis, Mrs. Cynthia Guhrtng, Mrs . Clyde Allensworth, Mr, and Mrs. Dana Swift, Mr. "nd Mrs. Dana Swift! Mrs. McKinley, Mr. and Mrs. Glaze, Mi" Saunders, Mr. and Mrs. Rubert McElhinncy, and Mrs. Grate Hawley. ~ecorating '1 7-'1111DIIIJStnllnel,Mlddleport-Pomeroy, 0., Thuraday,Dec. 9, lt'l& .• 'WMW'•'W<O:O< ····"'·"·'•".....,..w.·•••••~JJ JJSLCU:.:.t.: •• U:J:M ,. - ' . gather at Bing home Pomeroy Women Christian Other guests were Mrs. Chase, and Mr.. Phyllis Temperance Union members Otto lies, Mrs. Elizabeth Thomas. met M9nday at the home of Mias Nelle Bing for their trad itional holiday dinner l party. OUR BOARDING HOUSE witft Mojor H-Gople Mrs. Robert Hayden bad The Ladles AtWilary of the grace preceding the dinner KA'W·AAW! Middleport Firemen opel served from a table covered t\ONE~T, WHEN with a white linen cover and rr GOME~ To~ Wednesday night at"'llhe firemen's lounge for a centered with an PUT-Oil' YOU Chri,9tmas dinner party. . GUV~ ARE. T>'£ arrangement of red carFlowers and candles ALL-TIME nations, tapers ·and greenery . decorated the tables and The meeting o(lC!led with favors of Christmas · the song, "0 Come All Ye stockings, per8onallzed, Faithful", followed wilh r---. were made by Mrs. Kathy prayer by Mrs. Hayden. Mrs. Chadwell. Joseph Cook had th e Donna Byer and Patty devotions using scripture Stein had charge of the from Matt 2:1-12, and a story program with Linda Lane entitled " A Chrisima s Remembrance." !!'here was group singing 'of Christmas 11.,..., RECRUIT TRAINED carols. CHESTER Navy . Nelson Wise, a guest, Fireman Recruit Charles P. talked on prohibition. RoundLyoos, son of Mr. and Mrs. robin cards were signed for James C. Lyons of Chester Mrs. Lena Huber of Halifax, has completed recruit Mass. ; Miss Lucretis training at the Naval Genheimer, Clearwater, Training Center, Great Fla.; Mrs . Glenroy Ewing Lakes, Ill. He joined the Navy an d Mrs. T. . T. Sh eIt on, last August. Columbus. Helen Help I Us. • • Christmas party all ··. I \ By Polly Cramer « Cniy Mind UpSte]IWJ rudlng the "Legend of the Robin". carol wolfe Hid "No Room" and Donnl Brer, "The Notion Store." Each of the members gave her favorite Cbr·htmu remembrance. Tbe group sang carols, "0 Come All Ye Faithful" and "Silent NJcbl" led by Mrk, ~dwell and Betty Ohlinger. · Games wl!!'e played with priles being won by Phyllla Baker, Bessie Darat and Palll' Stein with Mn. Baker also wtMing the door ~. Others attendlng wtre Sue Imboden, Sue Metzger, Kilty Darst, Kathern Metzger, Kate Bachner, Grace P.l'att, Emma Wayland, Nene Stivers, Bernice Durst, Marilyn Epple, Ethel . lowery, Patty Kloea, Helen Byer, Carol Wolfe and Brbn Thomas. ..... c••• . Kroger Orange Juice un~~r2 • Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Wise eat I Social b,.,..._ mt-• ...,. 01. It•• llf him nM ...,, !fit. f =..-..lllill """' .... ........ '111M • ... ,. 1m '"'""" ' ' "· II, 1IN . '• .. ~ lA- Frying · Chicken Bnasts 10·17-lb. Avg. ~ Whole Pork loin 79e .....age M •'·' w.. <&ift (!lrrtifirntru * * •••• * * ... * carrying food to the tables failed to work properly for with their hair flying around. years. I coated the outside of I .think . they should all be the track with petroleum jelly · required to wea r hair nets. r and rolled the door high T•rkoys work at a place where even enough so I could put t,he jelly the men must wea r hair ne(s. on the curved section of the ·~~ Fro It l•skols track inside the cabinet. Now - G. J .W. ~, DEAR POLLY - Mrs. B. it rolls like new. MRS. W. A. r.f~:t' Fr•ll C.k11 wanted to whiten her nylon DEAR POLLY - Now that underclothing. I want to tell dresses are being worn a bit ~._,.,.:.-!. '••r••t FH~I at Slort Offkt her that when I had that ·Jonger, many of us are letting ot Your Frlt..W, ....... problem a saleslady told me down hems. If you have a Ston lor Dotolh to keep bluing handy when dress with a bell made of the • Callll . .wo washing such things. Ny lon same material rip the belt 1·7DI-H9-7011 takes a lot of bluing in the open . It will make a great rinse water. This has really matching hem facing. - H. 121 worked well for me. E. DOROTHY. 1 With Coupon Anti tht Purehcue .t ] I 12·tL Jor Kroglf I Peanut Iutter I * .,qtli,. ..-------------:1 I 15,- OFF I I II ::December 19 final day EJ __·______ _ . •' ' ~~ for Miss Ohio hopefuls Ir-------------, 12,- OFF 1 Vt" s.•Jut tt 11111 hi., Dec . 11 , 1P1 Af~Ueam sm• & LHII 12 Sliced Free Into Chops In One Take Home ' Gracled l .. ulor M Chltb Pair Ground Beef • ·•... • • • SeMI N' Luncheon Meats .•.. • • . "'·~··•·89c fN\Il, Auom4 Yt Ctllftr (\rfl, •,1 Jint C11h by Co11nt , , ' ~ I '-*1:. ... -...... • .!1 141. • . ; ltl. ,.~ VIllage lokory Wlite Bread by: audition !.OAD£l>I U$ A 12-n.89c &;'~;i. A Cheese Spread Large Eggs . ..... ,q. ........ w •J&8 Cradled Wheat ln•ll Cr•am • • • • • • .a.: 1ud ~aM(, 11~4 IOiOFF ' . 501 OFF Deterttnt ••• !99c I ---------- """' Joy R.C. Cola rr------------· ~•. : • Pint leturnable lonlet ~ • ••••••• . ~.' 4' Cheese Dinners 99e ,.------. . . $1i;;.lly•• -------------.., 1• I i;.c•onl & Pork Chops ·.••••.••. "· t T~~::·~·=~,=·:JI '' Crisco Oil ' •• $ s... 51ktd Plu• Depollt I With Coupon I I Anti the Purchne tf I ST. CLAIRSVILLE - phone number. I 2·1~ •·•z. ••• I _, Blsquick Mix 1 The Miss Ohio Pageant is I Pageant officials have an"" Alllr 111., !lee. 11 , 1171 ] ..... nounced Sunday, Dec. 19 is nowproducedhytheSweeney 1 the final deadline for ap- Group, a production firm long pllcations to the 1977 Miss associated with Pageantry. Ohio Pageant to be staged The Sweeney Group also TOTAL SATISFAOION 12 again in Steubenville. produced the State F:inals for GUARANTEE The five day event will be Miss Pennsylvania, Miss I W11 haYe whCJt we advertise, ctn.r Yaltey With Coupon 1 presented in the Grand West Virginia and Miss 1 A'ntl tiM P11rtho•• 11t I if at oil ·pos5ible. If, due to I conditions beyond our con- Itt ' Concourse of the Fort Delaware . Those State 1 3·1b. Co11 Voc P1k Ctff•• Maxwell House trol, we run out of on ad· Steuben Mall Feb. 9-13. The Winners wttl also be present I VII• Aller hi .. Dtc . II , lUI I vertised spet iol. we subst~ .~ICI II l"litl~ ll 11111 I lllla1. h l t Miss Ohio Pageant is an for the Miss Ohio Pageant in lute o comparable brand at l!!l _________ Official Miss USA - Miss Steubenville. a similar savings or give ~ou Universe Contest. Headlining· , The girl chosen as Miss a RAIN CHECK for the tJdyer- ~ the event will be appearances Ohio will represent the tised special at the stteciol 12 : price onv time wi1hin 30 by the reigning Miss USA, Buckeye State in the Miss I ,WIIh Coupon • I den. We """'a•tn wha1 we lovely Barbara Peterson. USA Pageant, nationally I fh• PurtltcnD of I sell. If voo arf! ever dissotis- Juke There Is no " talent" televised on CBS-TV in May. I t•tLA•4,.,, Ar111 & Ha1111ntr I fed with o Kroa11r ourchose requirement, all judging is on The new winner will be Oven Cleaner 1 we will renlcte vour ittm or the basis of poise, personality awarded a host 1)f prizes Wti• &ttn Itt. . Dte. tl . 1111 · ] n,fund vour money. ll.jUI II l"IICitle 51111 I ~ 111 1 liKf.l and beauty offace and figure . including a full wardrobe by . .. . Applicants must be between Fashion Bug, and a YG 18 and 28 , never married and glamorous jewelry ensemble at least six month residents of created by Sarah Coventry, r----~---------r------------1 12 I I Cl•! 12 Ohio, rthu s college dorm Inc. . !1 Ham Polites students are eligible. All girls I Wllh Coupon 1 1 tb $119 I Al4 tht P•rc•alt ef 1I I C,n· Interested in competing for 1 l·oL Jar Krogor Decaf I MEETING SET the Title must write to Miss 1 Instant Coffee II With Coupon Vl!lll1t1 111., Dt~. n, 1111 II Wtl• Ulrr w .. ou. 11, 1111 1 Ohio Pageant Headquarters, Bethel 62, International I JM,ilcllt '"licdle Shit & ~tCJillllt 1 S.aJu t 11 ~llll"tle Sltlt & hul T a t . 124 Maher St., St. Clairsville, Order of Job's Daughters, -t;';l ' Ohio 43950 by Dec. 19th. will meet at 7:30 p. m. r:;:, Letters must include a recent Monday at the Pomeroy ~--~-------~~--------photo, a brief bi o~'aphy and Masonic Temple. I 451 OFF Loin Strip SteaJr ....age ' AIIP•- . PO<tol••'• Choice lone-In potiuck dinner was given in his' honor, His wife accompanied him to Mason. A ChriStmas program will Dec. $ li'&B 52. ., be presented by the youth and Morning services were teenagers . class on . Wedbrought by Past~r Bill nesday evening, Dec. 22 at Brooks, Knosville, Tenn. Following the services a 7:30. The morning and evening services are brought by Ivan -' Cardwell, The Plains, Ohio. Sunday School is at 9:45 a. m. and evening services at 7:30p.m. in the Steei\Vorkers HOLIDAY GUESTS Union Hall on Railroad St. Mrs. Dorothy McGuffin and between Pomeroy and Horton daligbtl!!', Debbie, had as Sts. Everyone Is invited. 'l'hanltlglving guests, Mr. and Mrs. HatTY McGuffin and daughter Tabatha, MoundsPTA TO MEJi:T ville, W. :\Ia.; . Mrs. Bessie . SALEM CENTER - Salem Ashley, :. Mrs. Lula Mae Lynch, Middleport, and Mrs. Center PTA wil meet Friday Helen · Blagg · of Point evening at 7:30 p..m. followed by a Christmas program. Pleasant. 'MASON, va. -Sunday School attendance ·at the Faith Baptist Church Sunday, lhlghs ....•.. "· Mixed Fryer Parts E~er:y Chrtstrms mqrning. She'll &ppreclate your Qood j ll~ lt: , t. . . n t. know her si ze ~ !In • Ctlgate · lootllfaste • ga,. Callfomla1!9c Broccoii....U ~ ' ~~f womcm loves to rl"ceive lovely, styllst1 footw,ar. So wr11p LIP il pnir or two of .'ludltions to lllilke her smi le on -a~·~ ::7& A~u1t ions Gift Certl fltote never III IIs . ,, ' INM Orange 0 · 0 0 0 0 J\.4ol, - I. , '----.." ltpo ........ · Golden ··Apples •' *+ t f =Vir MARY SHRINE 37, Order of the White Shrine of Jerusalem , .ceremonial, Friday, 8 p.m. at the . Pomeroy Masonic Temple. Ol!icers to wear formals. · Potluck refreshments following ceremonial. HAPPY HARVESTERS, Trinity Church, Christmas dinner party, B p.m. at the church. ' MARGUERITE' S SHOES IIElTT DIIIIIIIEI 8& l lions. Some11oo exalJIPles will be on <l(splsy at the ·Metropolium through next August In a show entitled " The Glory of Russian Costmnc.'' DiAna Vr ee land , Metrop olitan Mu se um consultant , selected the 100 en&emblcs from more than 400 offered her by the Kremlfn and SIJ1t.e Historical Museums In MosCO\V and the . Hermitage in Leningrad. She said she got everything she wanted except the coronation gowns of Catherine the Great and Elizabeth I but "couldn't complain because these were actually too fragile to travel." "The Russians couldn 't have. been more generous or more gracious," Mrs . Vreeland said. Russia. sent three museum expetts - Utlza Efimova, Tamara Korshunova and Nina Yamolovlch - to New York with the cOstumes wsee that they are maintained In prime condition In their first journey outside Russia . Among their chief concerns were Catherine the Great's silver lame bridal g<>wn , garments of Peter t.hc Grcal, Czarina Anna lvanova 's gold woven crown, and General Suvorov's mllltary 1111iform. Mrs. Jacqueline Qnassls has edited a book, '' In the Russian Style," for Vlk.lng much sor row . As I long ed tor Church to go. Press, which was · published But I pray ed and kept on in cooperation with the tr usting museum, w accompany the In the Lor d who lov ed m e so . ex hibition . The softcover Later on. m y pra yers were edition werit on sale today an swe re d, Aft er we had moved away, and the bard-cover edition For there came a great wtll appear In the spring. r ev i val. With rejoi cing night and day . Mrs. Onassls wns chairman of a preview benefit dlimer Com pose d Nov . 10 a nd 11 , 19 76 by Mrs. Ril ey Plgotl . last Monday, which raised more thnn ·$1110,000 for the Long Bottom , Ohio 457·13. museum . Family has gathering The Poet's Comer Long Bottom,. Ohio 45743. OUR FIRST HOME Oh , how well J still r emember The first home we ever had , II wa s out upon MI . Oli ve, And belonged to Ri ley ' s Da,d. We moved in soon aller marr iage, · Liv ing ther e almost thr ee years , We fou nd ha pp i ness and sorrow, Bringing joy and many tears. In th e year o t ninet ee n ··r nineteen , We were married one June day , · Staid a few days wit h oUr kindred, Then we c~m e out here to . stay . With a mar.e anti colt and buggy , We came on ~he country road , Mr . Lee came just before us, And he brought a wagon load . I i'lad there a good sized organ , An.d some oth er th lngs beside, Two cows followed near the wagon, And their cal ves were tied insi de . We grew tired and very weary For It took us all that day Er:-e we reached our· dest inat ion, With a restful place to sta y. At this home we had two children. And the first one was a boy, Second was a baby da ughter, Who was born to bring uS joy. We sure had a lot of slckness, NOTICfl II WE NIGHTS TIL 8 PM ARE NOW TIL CHRISTMAS BENEFIT FOR THE CUSTOMERS OF OUR Rail's Ben Franklin Mlddlepor! In Make This Store Your Christmas Shopping Center . And I had the Killer Flu, Bul the Lord In Hi s gceal mercy , With good nu,slng brought me thru. White we ' IIYed upon Mt. Olive, Th e Chur ch house was shut and • till, No one cam e for prayer and - _....,_. - serm ons, No one came to do God's wJII. A few times folks came for picni cs, And there were some , funera ls, too, But I longed for prayer and sermon s, And for sing ing good and true. Th is one fact caused me :ft'l. -' c.,.... ,..... I 1Calendar . . lUll.. Jesse Houchins , Ethel Hughes, Rose McDade, Alma Miller , Neva Seyfried, Eli•abeth Slavin, Clara Thomas, Sarah Voss , Mae Weber, Bernice Winn, Ira Wolle and Helen Bloomer. Serving as hostesses at.the social hour will be Mrs. William Watson, Mrs. Ellen Couch and Mrs. Burt~n Smith. The public is Invited to attend. Museum. brbcaded holiday sarafans of The rich peasants of 19th- kulak women, worn with century Russia were large blouses, apro ns, jacke ts , landholders and usurers . shawls and rich furs, often known as kulaks, who were wer e embroidered with gold "liquidated" by the and silver thread and Communist reglnne In the decorated with jewels and 1920s. The jumper-s tyle pearls. The best of these elaborate costumes, along w!Ut simpler handwoven woolen, linen und cotton ga rb of brilllunt hueswere Mr. and Mrs. Curtis Wolfe dauRhter, Beverly , and her especially reds, by the confiscated of Chesier have returned friend, Dennis Wolle, and a home after spending two friend of Akron; Mr . and Mrs. Communist regime along ela borate court weeks in Granville with Mr. Brad Thompson, Columbus; with and Mrs. Gene Van Meter. Mr. and Mrs. Howard Wolfe, wardrobes of the Russian They also v!sited in son, Ricky of Belpre; Mr. and aristocracy for state collecColumbus with Mr. and Mrs. Mrs . Fra nk Pannell of Brad Thompson and · their Mari etta ; Mr. and Mrs. grandda ughler and her Henry Hartman, daughters, family at Newark. A visit was . Carla Sue and Marcella, also made in Akron with their Chester ; Don Casto , Minersson, Lloyd and his family a~d ville ; Mr• and Mrs. James while there they attended the Clary un~ soti , Derek, of The llusscll Little fmnily wedding of their grandson, Newark. Only membe~·s ?f gathered 'l'hnnksg lvlng Duy Oennls Wolfe . the family mtssing were Btll at the home of Mr. and Mrs. On Thanksgiving there was Van Meter of Cheyenne. Wyo. Rusty Litt le, Mutt a nd a family gathering at the Van and Howard Wolfe and hi~ VH icrie, Columbus. Meter home. Attending were wile of Akron . Attending were Mr . and Mr. and Mrs. J.lnvrl Wolfe. Mrs. Howard Birchfield nnd :::::::::::::::::::::::.:~::::~~ Kimberly, Mr . nnd Mrs . Heaven, And that beauty we shall Russell Littl e, Mr . nnd Mrs. share James Birchfield nnd son , If we put our trust ln Jesus Rutluml nren; Mr. und Jeff, And abide In His sweet love ~-. Ttll th e time He b1ds us enter Mrs. Carl HaiTls, Scott, Tinn <0 In th at blessed pl ~ce al:xlve. and Chud , Columbus, and ~~ OUR PRESENT HOM E Mrs. Birtle Wyntt , Pomeroy When the Spirit mov ~s with in Composed No~ . 8 and 9, RD. me , 1976 by M rs . Ril ey Plgot1, NEW YORK (UPI ) - The rich peasant look prominent in this season's Paris !ashton shows - came to New York today In its . original form In a Russian loan exhibition of hi'!loric costume at the Metropolitan cleville , and Ros alee at home. Cecil Wise, Jr . and an infant are deceased. Refreshments of cake, punch, coffee , nuts, and mints were served. The three tiered cake was bak" d by Mrs. Bunny Kuhl. Mrs. Phil Wise, Mrs. Ralph Bush and Miss Rosalie · Wise were hostesses. Floral arrangements were . '" " ··~·-'-~'i:lil--X••. oG!:4 o'HH& · presented to the Rev . and ;:~::::.:.:;:.~xv-.,.....-.~7 Mrs. Wise by Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Bush, Columbus and Mr. and Mrs. Charles Kuhl, ~ Pomeroy. Attending were Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Loftis and Shawn, Mrs. Betty Nelson, Savage, Minn .;' Mrs. Ida Snyder, Mr. THURSDAY ROCK SPRINGS Grange, 'atid Mrs. Ralph Bush , Givi ng me some. things to holiday potluck, 6:30p.m. at Columbus; Mr. and Mrs. Phil -write, . the hall Thursday. Meat will Wise and ))on, Beverly, Miss I have tried to do Hl s.biddlng , be furnished. Gifts for the Susie Budd, Waterford: Mrs. Any time , both day and night . th is time my mind is Athens Mental Health Center Pauline · Tillis, Mrs. Rose Atcentered Patterson, the Rev . and Mrs. to be taken to the meeting. 01 the place where we now li ve. GALLIA COUNTY Salon Amos Tillis, Mr. and Mrs. 612, Eight and Forty, annual Floyd Dugan, Mrs. 0 . 0. And I hope for inspiration , Things about this place to Christmas dinner, 6 pm. Patterson, Mrs . · Harold gi ve. Thursday at the home of Miss Dewhurst, Mr. and Mrs. James Fry, Edna and Abby We moved here from down in Erma Smith, Pomeroy. Egypt. of Rutland ; Mr. and Mrs . . OPEN INSTALLATION of David Davis, Mr. and Mrs . More than fifty years ago. officers, Shade River Lodge It took work and lots ~f Alexander May , the Rev . and cOurage, 453, R&AM, at temple, Thurs- · Mrs. Floyd Shook, Mr. and Bul God g"'e them bolh t day, 7:30 p.m. All Master Mrs. Albert Frank , Mrs. ~now. . Masons, families and · invited James Gilmore, Mr. and Mrs. Without· Him , our ever y . effort, guests welcome. Clifford Jacobs, Mr. and Mrs, Would have been completely ,,GUYS,VILLE COMCarl Bailey and Mr. and Mrs. lost , MUNITY Church revival, Kuhl, Pomeroy. Many cards But with Him , we've been Dec. 5-Dec. 12,7 :30 p.m. with and gifts were presented to · rewarded, Tho' at times we have been Rev. Roy Deeter, evangelist; tlie couple. Mr. and Mrs. tossed. special vocal music ; public Clayton Wise and family of invited. , Circleville were unable to Tossed about w ith man.,PUBLIC MEETING · on burdens. attend . Many things quite hard to drug and alcohol abuse, bear. Thursday, 7 p.m. at Racine - .. -a-ut thank God, we are stil l Fire Station with spacial llv!ng. speak~rs on various HOSPITALIZED And 1know that He does ca,e. Russell Little is confined to We don't have a home that's problems and how they can fancy, be mel. Public invited. the. Cardiae Care Unit at the we have the things we Sponsored by Racine Village Holzer Medical Center. He . Butneed , was transported to the And we have a great big Council. family , OHIO ·valley. Grange 2612, hospital by the . Rutland Emergency Medical Service Who are good to us indeed. Letart Falls, Thursday, 6 S~nday afternoon. p.m. ·Potluck dinner and· $1. I am thankful fo r the Churches, gift exchange following are in our Whi ch meeting. Junior grange will neighborhood, meet Thursday, ))ec. 16 at FRIDAY And lor many friends and 7:30p.m. PAST MATRONS , J1elghbors, AFTERNOON CIRCLE, Evangeline Chapter, ·O.E.s.,.--Who ~ave been so kind and Christmas luncheon, 12:30 Christmas potluck at the 1 'l~n~ God tor hills and valleys, p.m. Thursday at the Heath home of Mrs. Emma . K. Clatworthy, Friday, 6:30 p. For the river which Is nea r , United Methodist Church. m. $2 gift exchange. And lhe view that Is.so preHy ELEANOR CIRCLE, · Which we see while llv1 ng SATURDAY here. Heath United Methodist · Church, annual Christmas WOMEN'S' AGLOW I hav e lear n ed to be party Thursday night at the Fellowship of Meigs County, • . contented, home of Mrs. Charles II a.m. luncheo~ at Meigs And lo pul my trust In God, Bradbury. Mrs. John Inn. Mrs. Delores Kithcart of Even when the load is heavy , And I'm · passing 'neath lho Krawsczyn, Mrs. Newman . Akron, guest speaker. rod . Burdette, Mrs. Barbara I would like to keep on living WOMEN'S AGLOW In this home where I now Murray wlll be co-hostesses . stay. There wlll be a gift exchange Fellowship Saturday at the if it Is God' s wi ll and rurpose alter the gift wrappings have Meigs Inn. Lunch, II a.m. , Tilt He calls my sou away . $2.25 a person. Mrs. Delores been judged. . Kithcart of Akron, speaker. WOMEN'S FELLOWSHIP Reservations '.may be made Homes on earth are very precious, of Meigs County Churches of by calling 992-5845,949-2723 or But thtfy never can compare Christ, 7:30p.m. Thursday at 446-0946 Gallipolis. To Our Father's Home i n Bradbury Church of Christ. Officers to be elected and a money tree will be made in lieu of gift exchange; each church to take something for program. FRIDAY CHRISTMAS BAZAAR Thursday and Friday at SEE BAHR'S FOR THE Enterprise United Methodist FINEST FASHIONS MADE Church, 9, a. m. to 4 p. m. ; baked goods; homemade OPEN EVERY NIGHT ,---=--t' candies and handmade Items. SALEM CENTER PTA , TIL 8 P Friday, 7:30 p. m. followed by Christmas play. · The Rev . and Mrs. Cecil Wise of Rt . 3, Pomeroy, celebrated their 50th wedding anniversary on Sunday, Nov. 28 at their home. Married on Nov. 30,.1926, at the Church of Christ parsonage, Rutland, by C. B. Tigner, they are the parents of three children, Phil of Beverly, Clayton of Cir- If Mtn hrcHst er· Maria" by Mrs. Carol Taylor, and a duet, "0 Holy · Night" by Mrs. Lois Burt and Ben Philson. ' At the conclusion of the ca ntata refres hments of ribbon sandwiches, cookies and punch will be served to all those attending. In the choir in addition to those named arc Thorn Blackwood , Irene Bush, · Teresa Byer, Ruth Zerkle. vl(liin c:nlo, Gamet Ervin. Vida r.rren. Wolfes return home Couple celebrates ,.,.. wm c..,.. ..w $7.51 ...J·: ·::~=·=- r·::,_ l imit 1 Coupon Per Family There will tw ~ ••Ava Rich peasants receiving ·limelight 'N Save Bacon Domino Sugar The choir will enter the sat~etuary singing "Adeste Fideles." Havi ng special parts wlll be Marjorie Grinun, Bernice WiM , Clara Thomas, Ira Wolfe, Ralph Kern 1 Marie Robinson, Rose Gi nther, Caryl Cook, William Watson, Walter - Voss and Dean Blackwood. With an echo from a hidden choir the Senior ' Citizen s will sing "G loria Excellls Deo". r""'"'" 100% P•re FIM.. U11wtllt1tf POLLY'S PROBLEM DEAR POLLY - This time DEAR POLLY - We are of year many of us like to expecting a new baby in the bring beautiful colored leaves family and want to have the into the house for effective baby, christened in a dress decorations. We all know they that the family has used for w.lll In •· few hours and tum this purpose for many years . brown, but I spray mine wiih It has yellowed with age, so I hair spray. wonder how I could safely Spread papers on the kitbrighten it. '!'he dress is nylon chen floor , put leaves on the but el"broidered with real paper, spray, tum over a.nd silk. - MRS. J . C. spray on the other side. I do DEAR MRS. J .C. - I the same with natural greens wonder If your white nylon 1 bring into the house for baby dre" was packed alone Christmas decorations. They or with other colored things . stay green and do not shed Nylon will pick up color their needles for weeks. from other garments, even GOLDIE. IWiy ,.,.. U.I.D.l. IMpkfM Gt.H A the palest pastels. When that DEAR POLLY - If your Is the case I know of nothing curtains do not have tie- · thnt will help. A.weak bleach backs, but there are times solution could be tried If when you would like to have tes ting proves that your the window clear, use a material will take It, or a spring type clothespin. Spray iia~~·· ··-- hdo • commerelal ilye remover to blend with or match the does thtR sometimes. Follow curtains, or you might buy di rec tions oo the box . plastic ones the right color. ...,. ,.,_ U .D.l. ln.,.mi ex plic itly. Good luek to you, · These are easy to put on and but yours Is a precarious job. take off and place on the - POLLY. curtain wherever you like. DEAR POLLY - 1 eat a lot My kitchen cabinet is oldof my meals in r~stau,a nts fashioned with a roll down &IVE KROGER Personalized section with a door that has The Christma s cantata, "Prepare Hlnn Room" by Rosemary H~d1er , will be prese nted by the Senior Citizens Choir on Sunday at 2:30 p. m. at the Pomeroy Baptibt Church under the direction of Mrs. Ca rrie Neutzli!lg. An organ prelude, "Christmas Impromptu", to open t~e program will be played by Mrs. Neutzlihg . Mrs. Hazel Thomson 'Is accompanist for th• 5Oth anniversary Bleach nylon dress at your oum peril and hate to see waitresses ' I By Helen Bottel Polly's Pointers (. Choir to present holiday cantata t MAll \, Clothing For Menand · Women Lay·Awav Plan- Bani\Arn.erkaul. · OPE:N 'TIL 8 P.M. EVERY NIGHT UNTIL ,CHRISTMAS .N. 2nd Ave;, "E)(TRA CRISPY" Kentucky Fried Chicken' .Mow , HR CLOTHIERS Middleport, 0. . 992-2351 Available ... Crisp On The ·· Outside Tender On The Inside. Moist and Now 'Available At : CROW'S STEAK HOUSE Ph. \ . . , �8- The Dally Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Thursday, Dec. 9, 1976 Medicine man Ahnost ~possible to answer_ By K. MACK SISK SAN ANTONIO, Tex . . RecenUy I had an inquiry pertaining to whether or not I !UPI ) - Rocky Stallings has woul<l like to know when I was going to die, bow long I had to mananged to adapt to a big Uve, and the cauae of my death . , I am wooclerlng H any of my readers would want to know city and the modem world pretty well. His only problem ,_ llllalnf<rmatioo In advance of his or her death . is he keepa rwmlng out of' • In Short, If you were to be involved in an automobile javelina heads and elk .:,.accident oo March 1, 1977, would you like to know about it in antlers. . . >Illvance ? MY own reaction to this Is that I would Uke to know . stallings [san Indian J11edi';':.:ntis ·would give me time to file my 19~6 Income tax reiuti), cine man, and he has been a ·~jlrepare my will and my travel schedule. fixture at the Institute of ;.~ Also,lf here going to Uve nrttll 1985 and I was to die from Texan Cultures since it " cancer, I would do a lot of things which I don't do now. For opened 1968. . ;.. eumple, I would eat all the 'cream puffs, ice cream and rich "l've been at this since I ' Jooda which I now can't eat by doctor's orders. , I do not belle\>e that I would retire from writing, but I was 9 years of age," said . -.would limit myself In order that I would have more time to stallings, M. "I've heen on all the • devote to horsebaek riding, pitching horseShoes and .visiting pretty near reservations, but not as a ~with my friends. I might even consider getting married resident. 'another time and, hopefully, my husband would outlive me. On "! worked on the cattle the other hand, he might die before me and would leave me his ranches of the Southwest. Insurance mooey. Most of the big ranehes ate · I would espeelally like to know what my readers think near reservations so they ; .about knowing in advance when they are going to die. Also, · (cattlemen) could g~t a lot of ' Would my readers like to know whether or not he qr she would go to heaven. I am certain most of my readers would go to our cheap lease !arid." The knowledge Stallings · heaven. - Signed: Big Mac soaked up while working ar01md his Indian forefathers :Dear Readers : is put to work almost daily at :.; I received another poem from Prudence. I think you will the Institute, and often for the agree that it is not the best: however, I think her work Is benefit . of school ehildren, :lmproving. Would any of my readers care to write a poem for scouting groupo, adults and ~? eve.n other Indians who ~e lo smg track of thetr ' ·There was a young lady named Kale heritage . ~ wbo loved everything she ate, That's the :eason he needs She opened the Icebox door to resujJply hiS stock room of and ate so much She sat on the floor ; weird materials periodically. Kate liked losing songsandsheliked to kick over gongs And that's the reason the but She ate too mueh and sat on the flOQr ; institute has called on people Kate was decent and nice but was scared of mice to bring in any hides , hooves , ; when people called at her door she sat on the floor : heads, horns, antlers, legs, Now people began talking when they had no reason to squawk feel, tusks , teeth, bones , • and even thoUgh Kate had furniture in her home she sat on skins, Shells or feathers from !he floor ·' · . native Texas game they may When it came time for Kate to make her funeral arrangements have lying around the house . ; instead of being placed in a casket Kate sal on the floor , . The gravel-voiced Stallings ~they placed Kate in the grave In a sitting positioo says he has more than 2,000 Kate looked at them and said, projects in mind but he needs 1'Kate sat on the Door - Ka'te ain't no more! '' more raw materia l with which to work . He uses the • This question has been presented to me. How was Noah able · antlers for "pressure ;!o get two elephants, two giraffes, two cows, two horses and a flaking " when he fashions pair of every type of anil)lals now living In an ark the length of arrowheada. He needs the 3oo cubits, breadth 50 cubits and heighth of 30 cubits? Q.ne cubit heads of the javelina (wild lS represented to eaual abont 18 inches In length. This has ·boar) for the tusks and ~zled some of the stuljents of the Bible and U any of .our teeth. readers core to answer the question, we wouta be happy to "I use the teeth In worki~g receive their response. - Signed : ·~Big Mac flint and sometimes use them tk.-..c.:t. / -f .. Jrf'l ..:7.. . ' fr,f'l' 'l''fl -/rm1(rjr//y' .. ' -.·ith l 'UUI" (J.ri~tnw' i:ift ul o tl,f~I'C ' Cl u·.\ ·t. rlrr /r111 rho•\ / II • llro mo••l I'• ,,,,,,,i/ ,/,, lilfwd Jt(o 'r'f' o //lllllil!ll r; ,{, , ·'/.1 <'I, r ''" 11. \ r•t ,fl 1/o , I" olw r o'II /H fi r•• 11 lurd•rior!l !lull !'!oW • 111 rh r·/r rlr/11 r'l'f'flr 1/1 '11/' flri1 ('/!111 / ltlll• 11, /rilt r 1111 Ill< I'''''",. 1/IIPfi W o'lll of /wrmt ifrd 'ltd,' rdf /rllr•IH·d 111 /p r, r ol•rll•lrrp,rfl> r1111f filll'd 1111/r Jr,r.:rmrl '' ,/, r d,n ('orrrJo'll tl, ur~ of 11 1111•1 1' PlloJ:'IIII/111 1 It Willi 1111/ " //,o r ,• /f li l / r 11( rrl!llrlltcr' rlltd In•• uri PRINCESS ~IIIII:I . Touchmatic . 7<J . .. . Heiress · the first microwave oven with a memory. ACCESSORIES SEWING MACHINES 'Ren.1crnbcrs" hO w long to de frost. " Remembers" how long to c ook wr1t1 spld second J cc urJcy . " Remembers" to shut It se lf otf Cl M Cil'll you lor drn·ner. T11en the timer nct u<JIIy " romo rn tn.Hs" 01nd drspl ays the time· ol da y in lrghls! Lane· BAKER FURNITURE ..Jt• ( 9,,; · Now Ama n a Cookmalic Power Shill -puts you in fu ll contJol of e11e rything you cook. Ask to see o demonstration or the perl cc t gilt l Arnnna Touchma t1c Rad a ran~e !v"lc rowave _Oven, ene~gy get dishes clean witr. SQ'Jb.Fle~s~s~~:~ The IKI'It II N Without hilling. So JOU' ciW'!• COIN out cl ttn, un tttrr. tnd, rn mot olllll nUI, Wllho u ! In~ Willi It • 01'1 I 1)11 11 0t outltao0ift9 glall. And }'OW IIIII 11 KllehWICI rtfliiblllty. p1ut.,.. ow.-gi&l:t .- ....., ft'OI "*" t,,_., S.V. but1or1. P.- ~ . and .,.... _ , . •• ~nlly clrltd with l tn •CIICUIIIIG .U -RIDENOUR ~In l(~ld ,._. MrAUATIOitt(IT NIAI~ fOtf OCNr·'l'oti"SII.IIItS T.V. & Appliance Gas Serv1ce Chesler, 0 . 98S.JJ07 Racine , 0 . 949·2020 contrasts beauti fully against a lush green suede back· ground. In golden Royale Cowhide. · "Tri·Partite" French Purse ....•.• ... ... . S12.50 MEV GARD' .......... ....• . ...•....... .. $6.50 GOESSLER'S JEWELRY Pomeroy, 0. Middleport. I IDEAS MIST-STICK ELECTRIC CURLER/ STYLER BLACK &DECKER 2 SPEED JIG ·SAW KIT ---=- One·lhird hp . Includes carrying Case FANTASTIC NEW SELECTION '24 99 Great Christmas WITH SWIVEl CORD Gift! • Convenient swivel cord • large water reservoir • Fast, mist curling 54-124 Clip·Ons, Too! NEW YORK CLOTHING HOUSE Pomeroy, 0. VALLEY WMBER &SUPPLY CO. 923 Soulh3rd Ave . .Middleport, 992-2709 o. : United Press IaternaUona1 : Christmas is the best :lunelllng time of the vear. "Seventy-five per cent of all ~rfume so·~ i Al)lerica is o10ld to ·m• ' ,lliu-lps " Fine Sunbeam Products MOORE;S AUTO PARTS :lime. Women S(\lldi'T'••ITI, l l<•rlw~· Sutw rS!il ! His boots. THE TR UI.Y EXCEPT IO NAL GIFT Only perfect diam ond 1..':t1l rd k r t maximum a nd br il lian ce fnr l astin g pride and sat isfact ion . With your Keepsak e. yo u will receive a ''ntlcn g u<~ranh.:c of perfect cla rity, :t bc~1ut y lin e whit~ co lor <l m .l (;O ITCc t starting Mon ., Dec. 13. mudcrn cut. as we ll as pcrnllt ll Cill rcg istr iltiun, ~ r:11.k - in protcctilln il!:!a in st h1ss. fin er dii lll Hl!ld ring . • A slow cooker - a regular cooker .,.a deep fryer • Crockery vessel plus low heat seltings for versatility • Removable crock can be washed in dishwasMr Open every night til 8 p.m . value and Kcc p~:1 k c . thtn.: is no POMEROY MOTOR CO. . K&C JEWELERS "Yo~r Chevy Dealer" heritage house 992-2126 o. Q, . EBERSBACH HARDWARE no Main St. 99:1-2811 Pomeroy, 0 . Pomeroy' 0. f/agt'aiices )loye are. a · $950 million a ;)'ear Industry;. add $650 ., million for men'S toilet water and cologne. .The recession apparently ;Jtas had little impact on ~this :::Jl'ea of . gif\i:iving. Annette .;:;.creen, director of the ::::l'ragrance Foundation, then ':',;.on pro f i t educational ann " "Jlfthe perfume Industry, says '::the annual growth rate has .:been about 15 per cent every .~ear for the past five years. ·~; Ms. Green also said more Bnd more people are criss• crossing lines, ·with women \ using men's fragraryces ·and ;vice versa. : · T!Bll Cannariato, · a West Coast cosmeties executive, 'sees this as the trend of the Mure. • • Ms. Green Is not so sure ;unisex scents will eventually replace those formulated Jipecificially for men or :)¥111len. She thinks a third 'Category will develop, a Hght, 'Splash-type fragrance suitable lor either sex. ~ Not so, says Cannarlato. ~ ·rn the next 10 years we're ~olng . to see a unisex 'approach to fragrance ." 't&nnarlato Is marketing vice ):resident for Merle Norman ·eo.metlcs and the company's r~sldent unose," or 5-QUART CROCKER COOKER/ FRYER He plays as hard as he works. do you. In Dinyo bools. Hand· some. Rugged. Right in style any· lime. anywhere. Slip into a . pair today. .i{::~peopleare,heavuy ; :,'influenced by advertising Sears .ZEBCO RODS & REELS - ... ·being lhat promotes fragrances .., for either men as or O:.::mWien, but not.for both. A:J a ~result, he thinks people have WHILE THEY LAST! WESTERN lebc:o omega OM'*· . Stainless ball be1rones foo qu1111 pet · b•onnr d•i"" 11•11•5 l!'sulated Safety Toe also have Lures, bail-boxes and other · Fine Tackle '100 o Was S379.95 rc::::'l ~ \ NOW *279.95 Au1hbrized Cata log Salfs M&rchan1 220 E. Main 992-2178 .' Pomeroy , 0 . Owned & Operated by Lou Os~orne JUSTIN BAUM'S VALUE CHESTER, 0. i and Mason counties. Jack W. C.rsey, Mgr, Phone 992·2181 STORE HOURS: Store Open 8: 30·5: 30 Millclosesot~p. m . STORE POMEROY LANDMARK ldedas about : reported today. Total cost of • the ·training amounted to $12,950,343.02. The districts :. funded the rest. ~ ,. Ferguson no t e.d ~ $1,451,336.82 of the state " suboidy was reimbursement ::: to school districts that con- Serving Meigs, Gallla (The Ultimate in spin-ca sting excell.~nce) TRUE • Hand Bags • Billfolds • Bells Pro Staff Spinning Rods "feminine" scent. "Most men are still type.. cAst into wearing outdoorsy fragrances,'' he said, despite the flic't' !!hat •nlany of the " notes" found in men's colognes, such as roses and jasmine, are not identified as "masculine." "Take away the advertising and the packaging, and many of the same fragrances will appeal to both men and women," Cannariato said; it has to do with eliminating stereotypic ideas and conceptioos. Connariato, who describes himself as "a sweatshirt and dungaree type," test-wears his latest creation lor what he says ''is the Sheer pleasure of tearing It apart." Althongh liis company markets fragrances for men, most are aimed at women, so he often personally tests ·scents intended for women. He recalled with , a mischievous grin that he wore one recently while mowing the law In fron t of his southern California hlllle : "Several of my friends dropped by, and they all liked the way I smelled!'' He said one man, a dentist, even asked when he could buy some. Canna ria to people will choose fragrances during the next decade simply because they smell good and not loy Aways - Gift Certificates DAN'S Open 9·5 MQn .. sot. , Dan Arnold r Z • . ,, COLOR INSTAMA ·cAMERAS '46 *59 '16" DUTTON'S DRUGS Fragrance is an easy way to promote that. 1' 1 1t1 ~ II ~ u ~ 111 ·u CLOSED CHRISTMAS EVE AT 6 p' M • • NEW YORK CLOT.HING HOUSE IN MIDDLEPORt N I ~ 111 II I II 111 11 .~~ W ~ W .. ~·~·~•n•,.r;on~ CHRISTMAS SHOPPING NOW.AT FOREMAN & ABBOTT ~ ~ Wednesday. had atit."the fs::.,l<lll<ll£<01£<01,. •i<~~~li:\!o~~., Cash was "I've angered ivay the show was edited. DO YOUR 11 ~ 1ft I ..... I I I OPENING DATE CHRISTMAS w W · W g~~~SHOPPING HOURS-Ifg u Hospilal News guests In Mrs. Hysell's fifth gr ade sclenre class at Pomeroy Elementary SehOQI recently. No lan d emonst rat ed speci mens of mineral treasure and defined as "gem stones" those stones that show. beauty, co lor , and hardness. He listed among these quaitz, flint , coral, onyx, petrified wood, and .unakite. ' From the Appalachian area he included quart~ (white ri ver gravel l , Ohio flint from Li cking and Mu skin Aum ·co unties, cornl from Mill WATCH .FOR w I Howard and Geneva Nolan , MEIGS THEATitE CLOSED FOR VACATION W -:: tracted wlth comm_erclal w ~ driving schools to provtde the tlf •~training The state subsidy, W ~ · II based . upon pupil POMEROY, 0. regiStration, began In 1968. l.£a~l<411l~lflll~~lil:f.ll*l<Oil!liiB:IS.I!l:i:I!II<.!'IIIBIII-'I - aroma of roses evermor e. There's more to fragrance )l6ychology than subliminal associations, he said: "When you smell good, you feel good and when you feel good, you look good. then put mto a setting. Small odd shaped baroque in hobbies and crafts , were stone• are tumbled In 2 sizes of grit , then are tumbled In polish. If correctly worked , the finished gem-stones are gre~s mao, on his farm . spa rkling and shiny. In southern Ohio Holtrr Medical Center Mrs. Nolan told of using reroverlng from bruises ht Dlsrharges, Dec. 8 non-gem stones as novel gift acquired to ao eo<'ounter Joseph Adams, Mrs. John materials, and · show ed wltb a bull, shrugged off Angel and son, Chr istopher several methods of preparing the news. He told UPI the Berkley, Ralph Brown, Sa ra them. department never told him Clark, Allee Gardner, Linda The lletlred Se nior · It was Investigating, and Harr iso n, George Hart ,. Volunteer Program procured did not tell him the probe Lu cille Hughes, Michael the presentation of the Nolan• was ·euded • Hu ghes, Mrs. James Jon•s for the enilghteriment and ;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:::::;:;:;:;:::;:;:_ ;:::;:::::::::;:;.;:;:;.;.;:;:;:;:;:;:;:::;: and dau ghter , Clarence enjoyment of the class, Mr. Jones, Randall Mat·tin, LEONARD" NAME;!) Nolan Is a retired school COLUMBUS (UPII - State Rhonda Parsons, Barbu ra Point , W. Va.; onyx £rom teacher {Voc·Ag I and Mrs. Rep . Paul R. Leonard, D- Persons , Go\rlie Rayner , Tennessee, also from Roane- Nolnn 11 retired Meigs County Dayton, has been named to Aaron Sterling, Mary Ann Kanawha County line, and extension agent, home head a special House Stonns, Donna Thompson, petrified wood from economics. subcommittee assigned to Rosetta Th ornt on, Clair Kanawha Co.: from Shade In investigate implementation Turner, Ma e Venekamp. Athens County, and from Births, Dec, 8 of a law he sponsored on the Ga llla Connty. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Barney, treatment of menta l patients. Geodes, which appear as Leonard, author of the bill son, Wellston: Mr. and Mrs. rough stones of many sizes, ena cted last May , was Michael Martin, daughter, are sometimes hollow Inside. appointed to chair the six- Wellston . When sawed open, these show man panel by Rep. Harry J. unustuil crystal formlltion s. Lehm an, D.Shaker Heights, If the ~code iS solid, it sllows Plea~a nt van.,y chairman of the Judiciary DISCHARG ES - Cath y layers of different colors Committee, who said the law caused by minerul deposits: Is not being handled Duncnn, Southside: Melinda Nolan showed th e steps In Waugh , Lesage: Da ni el I uniformly in all counties. making caba chons from the Heslop , Point Pleasant : The law provides a "bill of sawi nAof the 3·16 Inch thick rights" for care and Lesley Parsons, Crown City, slab all.the .way through the treatment of the mentally ill 0.: Helen Barker, Clifton: finishing· polish . They are and set s restr ictions on William Steagall , Port· involuntary corrunitment and smouth , 0.; Manda Mowery , detention of mental patients.· Middleport: Jute Campbell , on the Point Pleasant : George Lo\'e , Servi ng ' subcommittee with Leonard Point Pleasant ; Betty Durst, will be Reps. Mi~hael Rodney, 0 .; Teresa Camp·Stinziano , D-Columbus; bell , Gallipolis: Mrs. John Terry Tranter, ~incinnall : Cochran, Point Pleasa nt , Edward , Feighim, D- Patricia Hoffmun, Letart: Cleveland; William O'Neill, Harold llickard ,· Clifton; R.Colurnbus ; and Richard David Mye rs, Southside: Randall Moore, Gallipolis; Finan, R.Cincinnati. Cecil Phillips, G'a llipolis : Oden Pearson, Point PLEADS GUILTY Pleasant: Brilla Holcomb, BOWUNG GREEN, Ohio Mod el EK-4 Mason : Jesse Dodderer, (UP!) - David Washington, Reg. $54.50 21, Detroit, pleaded guilty Reedsville, 0.: Mrs. Charles Wednesday to grand theft McDermitt , Point Pleasant. 95 NOW EK ·6 BIRTHS - A daughtllr to charges in connection with , Model EK-6 . the theft of a Greyhound bus Mr. aud Mrs . Ambrose • Reg , 569.50 \ from the Toledo bus terminal Chapman, Pliny : a son to Mr. and Mrs. Larry Spencer, Nov. 19. 95 NOW . Pollee said Washington told Point Pleasa nt : and u them he stole the empty bus dau~htef to Mr. and Mrs. because he was tired of the Paul Johnson, Mason. cold weather and wanted to go to Florida. · Polaroid Super Shooter DOWNS THE TUBE Washington was arrested NASHVILlE , Tenn. (UP1 ) Reg , $24.50 several hours after the bus - Country music superstar was reported missin g. Johnny Cosh characterizes NOW Washin gton had plea ded his Christmas TV special Innocent In Wood County aired over CBS Monday night Color Photos in 60 Sets. Common Pleas Court, but as "the worst in telev ision Polar (ud Super S~ootor Land C am~m changed his plea. He is to history .'' undergo pr e-se ntencing "I'm through With televiexamination. sio n, " Cash fumed . l'l=:<~£a~~~r<::t~~£a~~~l!<:ll<ll~£al<li~lll ~ BoOts BOYS SHIRTS......... '4.95 GIFTS .FOR THE SPORTSMAN! 99451 600-watt microwave oven .with deft·ost eycle •BOOTS •BELTS •SHIRTS •HATS lormance Smooll'l starnreu worm enO because they are supposed to make the .wearer feel more masculine or n\ore feminine. He is·deeply aware· of the psychological effect of · fragrances, and fe~ls that people react more emotionally w odors than to other sensory perceptions. " We ' carry · around subliminal memories of ndors," he said, "and these memories are so acute· that any reawakening is real and definite, evoking either very uncomfortable . or very pleasant feelings." • Fragrance is a. subjective and personal thing , he said. People associate odors with . the pleasant or unpleasant circumstances under which they first smelled them. For example, most people like the smell of gasoline. "For many of us, the smell of gasoline is Intertwined with childhood memories of loving parents, cars and going somewhere. "To a small child, a trlp, even to the grocery store with mothe r, is a pleasurable experience." As the child becomes an adult he continues to associate the smell of gasoline with something enjoyable. ···· . By contrast, Calinariato said many (\eople dlallke the odor of particular flowers. A child may equate the smell of roses with the time he was stung liy a bee, and dislike the what is a "masculine" or a OPEN g AM TIL 8 PM ': Driver.lil e W ( ]layments made~ EVERY NIGHT ~ to districts ~ UNTIL CHRISTMAS, :'; COLUMBUS - The state ! paid ...886,255 to Ohio school . W BEG INNIN.G • districts for their drivers : education training programs W ;: in flscal1976, State Auditor Q FRIDAY ·DEC• }Q ': Thomas E. Ferguson's office W , ' Elreco~celved ONLY SI'EBiiiNS REPLACED COLUMBUS (.UP!) Gregory Stebbins's place on the state Industrial Commission will he taken by Leonard T. Lancaster. Gov. James A. Rhodes announced the appointed of Lancaster, 39, Masslllon , Wednesday. Stebbins, at Rho,des' request, was removed as head of the commission by the State Senate Oct. 19. ~ost perfume is sold at Christmas Pomer!IY Chevy Van converSions. I )l:' rl' k ReJii•tcred Diamond Rin~• for decoration," he said. "! can also trade 'em lor grlzzly or blaek bear claws or teeth up in Mootana." ·stallings said in his medical practice he uses a variety of herbs and plants to concoct cures for · !lhyslcal ailments, but Is pre.t ty cautious about what he takes on. ''I won't treat anything that hasn't been JrOperly and correetly diagnosed or affilclions of sueh eommon knowledge that a child of 10 or 12 years old wouldn't know what's wrong," he said. He also said he doesn 't dabble In evil spirits. Stallings said he is the recognized medicine man lor his and four other tribes and goes from time to time to a group ofaged Indians to learn even more word-of-mouth lore and customs of the native Americans little of which ever gets iirto print. "I can still get In touch with about five (old Indians) to check some things out,'' he said. "I think two of them are over 100 years old and the others are crowding it. "A:J soon as these guys quit breathing, I mean, that 's going to leave somebody else as an authority "And . whe~ever that 'happens to you, you're going to wiSh you'd paid a little bit more attention to some of the elders.'" • Many Other See the new zipper ready-lied lies, a Iways a perfect knot . a Otevrolet under your Ouistmas tree Keepsake· •. . REGAL TIES New Shipment Just In Time For Xmas! ..., ~ - '} c:oelt Ol pr.rniUI'I For the elegant woman, magnificent leather styling. The exquisitely embroidered medallion In pink and gold, . • KitchenAid saver dishwashers • E•c h•ll•t TroDurt'" porctltln ·o n- SEWING CENTER o. Middleport, 0. MOM • Thelt'l I Klleh"enAid llllhwMh., 101 ~ ~Hclltn tlld budqe\. • ltQ CtpiCitV IIC'- 11\11 •t lily to 10ec1 wiUI uno. au 111• •ncr lhiPn oflt.... • Don ' t be confused by oth ers w~o may st retch the truth. Etna lets you select the right stretch stitc h. Come in or ca ll for free demonstration . Elna sewing mach ines start as low as SJ 19.00. INGELS FURNITURE Middleport, 0. GIFTS FOR GARDNER~ I~!!: at. home in .city . by Ms Penelope MacGillicuty : Nolans tell stones' story BOOK CLOSED WASHINGTQN !UPI) The Jusllre Departn1ent baa<losed the books on the Wayne Hays-Elizabeth Ray sox sea 0 dal and plans no prosecution. The ·former . con - 95 Model lOA 7800 • 2 washing and 2 spin speeds • 4cyc les : NORMAL,GENTLE, PERMANENT PRESS and KNIT • 4 pushbutton wash /rinse SET energy-savir] g water .lte mp selector • 3 load·size water;siiV\ng ·selector • Ag itator-mounted fabr ic softener dispenser , • Bleach dispenser · o MAGIC CLEAN°filter o Gool·down care for Permane.lt Press labt ics • Super SURGILATOR ' agitator • Bac-Pak Laundry tnlorma- CO(ORS 120.00 HIGHER Model LDE 5700 • Special cool-down care lor Permanent Press and'Knlt fabri cs · • 3 d•ying temperature selections • ,. UMBL E PRESS" control . • Extra large lint screen • Larg.:: i9 cu . ft. drying drum • P11sh · to- q,~ ,; rt button • Au 1omatic door shut off . • Bak-Pak Laundry Information Cenler lion Ce!:ter I· I .. " - �8- The Dally Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Thursday, Dec. 9, 1976 Medicine man Ahnost ~possible to answer_ By K. MACK SISK SAN ANTONIO, Tex . . RecenUy I had an inquiry pertaining to whether or not I !UPI ) - Rocky Stallings has woul<l like to know when I was going to die, bow long I had to mananged to adapt to a big Uve, and the cauae of my death . , I am wooclerlng H any of my readers would want to know city and the modem world pretty well. His only problem ,_ llllalnf<rmatioo In advance of his or her death . is he keepa rwmlng out of' • In Short, If you were to be involved in an automobile javelina heads and elk .:,.accident oo March 1, 1977, would you like to know about it in antlers. . . >Illvance ? MY own reaction to this Is that I would Uke to know . stallings [san Indian J11edi';':.:ntis ·would give me time to file my 19~6 Income tax reiuti), cine man, and he has been a ·~jlrepare my will and my travel schedule. fixture at the Institute of ;.~ Also,lf here going to Uve nrttll 1985 and I was to die from Texan Cultures since it " cancer, I would do a lot of things which I don't do now. For opened 1968. . ;.. eumple, I would eat all the 'cream puffs, ice cream and rich "l've been at this since I ' Jooda which I now can't eat by doctor's orders. , I do not belle\>e that I would retire from writing, but I was 9 years of age," said . -.would limit myself In order that I would have more time to stallings, M. "I've heen on all the • devote to horsebaek riding, pitching horseShoes and .visiting pretty near reservations, but not as a ~with my friends. I might even consider getting married resident. 'another time and, hopefully, my husband would outlive me. On "! worked on the cattle the other hand, he might die before me and would leave me his ranches of the Southwest. Insurance mooey. Most of the big ranehes ate · I would espeelally like to know what my readers think near reservations so they ; .about knowing in advance when they are going to die. Also, · (cattlemen) could g~t a lot of ' Would my readers like to know whether or not he qr she would go to heaven. I am certain most of my readers would go to our cheap lease !arid." The knowledge Stallings · heaven. - Signed: Big Mac soaked up while working ar01md his Indian forefathers :Dear Readers : is put to work almost daily at :.; I received another poem from Prudence. I think you will the Institute, and often for the agree that it is not the best: however, I think her work Is benefit . of school ehildren, :lmproving. Would any of my readers care to write a poem for scouting groupo, adults and ~? eve.n other Indians who ~e lo smg track of thetr ' ·There was a young lady named Kale heritage . ~ wbo loved everything she ate, That's the :eason he needs She opened the Icebox door to resujJply hiS stock room of and ate so much She sat on the floor ; weird materials periodically. Kate liked losing songsandsheliked to kick over gongs And that's the reason the but She ate too mueh and sat on the flOQr ; institute has called on people Kate was decent and nice but was scared of mice to bring in any hides , hooves , ; when people called at her door she sat on the floor : heads, horns, antlers, legs, Now people began talking when they had no reason to squawk feel, tusks , teeth, bones , • and even thoUgh Kate had furniture in her home she sat on skins, Shells or feathers from !he floor ·' · . native Texas game they may When it came time for Kate to make her funeral arrangements have lying around the house . ; instead of being placed in a casket Kate sal on the floor , . The gravel-voiced Stallings ~they placed Kate in the grave In a sitting positioo says he has more than 2,000 Kate looked at them and said, projects in mind but he needs 1'Kate sat on the Door - Ka'te ain't no more! '' more raw materia l with which to work . He uses the • This question has been presented to me. How was Noah able · antlers for "pressure ;!o get two elephants, two giraffes, two cows, two horses and a flaking " when he fashions pair of every type of anil)lals now living In an ark the length of arrowheada. He needs the 3oo cubits, breadth 50 cubits and heighth of 30 cubits? Q.ne cubit heads of the javelina (wild lS represented to eaual abont 18 inches In length. This has ·boar) for the tusks and ~zled some of the stuljents of the Bible and U any of .our teeth. readers core to answer the question, we wouta be happy to "I use the teeth In worki~g receive their response. - Signed : ·~Big Mac flint and sometimes use them tk.-..c.:t. / -f .. Jrf'l ..:7.. . ' fr,f'l' 'l''fl -/rm1(rjr//y' .. ' -.·ith l 'UUI" (J.ri~tnw' i:ift ul o tl,f~I'C ' Cl u·.\ ·t. rlrr /r111 rho•\ / II • llro mo••l I'• ,,,,,,,i/ ,/,, lilfwd Jt(o 'r'f' o //lllllil!ll r; ,{, , ·'/.1 <'I, r ''" 11. \ r•t ,fl 1/o , I" olw r o'II /H fi r•• 11 lurd•rior!l !lull !'!oW • 111 rh r·/r rlr/11 r'l'f'flr 1/1 '11/' flri1 ('/!111 / ltlll• 11, /rilt r 1111 Ill< I'''''",. 1/IIPfi W o'lll of /wrmt ifrd 'ltd,' rdf /rllr•IH·d 111 /p r, r ol•rll•lrrp,rfl> r1111f filll'd 1111/r Jr,r.:rmrl '' ,/, r d,n ('orrrJo'll tl, ur~ of 11 1111•1 1' PlloJ:'IIII/111 1 It Willi 1111/ " //,o r ,• /f li l / r 11( rrl!llrlltcr' rlltd In•• uri PRINCESS ~IIIII:I . Touchmatic . 7<J . .. . Heiress · the first microwave oven with a memory. ACCESSORIES SEWING MACHINES 'Ren.1crnbcrs" hO w long to de frost. " Remembers" how long to c ook wr1t1 spld second J cc urJcy . " Remembers" to shut It se lf otf Cl M Cil'll you lor drn·ner. T11en the timer nct u<JIIy " romo rn tn.Hs" 01nd drspl ays the time· ol da y in lrghls! Lane· BAKER FURNITURE ..Jt• ( 9,,; · Now Ama n a Cookmalic Power Shill -puts you in fu ll contJol of e11e rything you cook. Ask to see o demonstration or the perl cc t gilt l Arnnna Touchma t1c Rad a ran~e !v"lc rowave _Oven, ene~gy get dishes clean witr. SQ'Jb.Fle~s~s~~:~ The IKI'It II N Without hilling. So JOU' ciW'!• COIN out cl ttn, un tttrr. tnd, rn mot olllll nUI, Wllho u ! In~ Willi It • 01'1 I 1)11 11 0t outltao0ift9 glall. And }'OW IIIII 11 KllehWICI rtfliiblllty. p1ut.,.. ow.-gi&l:t .- ....., ft'OI "*" t,,_., S.V. but1or1. P.- ~ . and .,.... _ , . •• ~nlly clrltd with l tn •CIICUIIIIG .U -RIDENOUR ~In l(~ld ,._. MrAUATIOitt(IT NIAI~ fOtf OCNr·'l'oti"SII.IIItS T.V. & Appliance Gas Serv1ce Chesler, 0 . 98S.JJ07 Racine , 0 . 949·2020 contrasts beauti fully against a lush green suede back· ground. In golden Royale Cowhide. · "Tri·Partite" French Purse ....•.• ... ... . S12.50 MEV GARD' .......... ....• . ...•....... .. $6.50 GOESSLER'S JEWELRY Pomeroy, 0. Middleport. I IDEAS MIST-STICK ELECTRIC CURLER/ STYLER BLACK &DECKER 2 SPEED JIG ·SAW KIT ---=- One·lhird hp . Includes carrying Case FANTASTIC NEW SELECTION '24 99 Great Christmas WITH SWIVEl CORD Gift! • Convenient swivel cord • large water reservoir • Fast, mist curling 54-124 Clip·Ons, Too! NEW YORK CLOTHING HOUSE Pomeroy, 0. VALLEY WMBER &SUPPLY CO. 923 Soulh3rd Ave . .Middleport, 992-2709 o. : United Press IaternaUona1 : Christmas is the best :lunelllng time of the vear. "Seventy-five per cent of all ~rfume so·~ i Al)lerica is o10ld to ·m• ' ,lliu-lps " Fine Sunbeam Products MOORE;S AUTO PARTS :lime. Women S(\lldi'T'••ITI, l l<•rlw~· Sutw rS!il ! His boots. THE TR UI.Y EXCEPT IO NAL GIFT Only perfect diam ond 1..':t1l rd k r t maximum a nd br il lian ce fnr l astin g pride and sat isfact ion . With your Keepsak e. yo u will receive a ''ntlcn g u<~ranh.:c of perfect cla rity, :t bc~1ut y lin e whit~ co lor <l m .l (;O ITCc t starting Mon ., Dec. 13. mudcrn cut. as we ll as pcrnllt ll Cill rcg istr iltiun, ~ r:11.k - in protcctilln il!:!a in st h1ss. fin er dii lll Hl!ld ring . • A slow cooker - a regular cooker .,.a deep fryer • Crockery vessel plus low heat seltings for versatility • Removable crock can be washed in dishwasMr Open every night til 8 p.m . value and Kcc p~:1 k c . thtn.: is no POMEROY MOTOR CO. . K&C JEWELERS "Yo~r Chevy Dealer" heritage house 992-2126 o. Q, . EBERSBACH HARDWARE no Main St. 99:1-2811 Pomeroy, 0 . Pomeroy' 0. f/agt'aiices )loye are. a · $950 million a ;)'ear Industry;. add $650 ., million for men'S toilet water and cologne. .The recession apparently ;Jtas had little impact on ~this :::Jl'ea of . gif\i:iving. Annette .;:;.creen, director of the ::::l'ragrance Foundation, then ':',;.on pro f i t educational ann " "Jlfthe perfume Industry, says '::the annual growth rate has .:been about 15 per cent every .~ear for the past five years. ·~; Ms. Green also said more Bnd more people are criss• crossing lines, ·with women \ using men's fragraryces ·and ;vice versa. : · T!Bll Cannariato, · a West Coast cosmeties executive, 'sees this as the trend of the Mure. • • Ms. Green Is not so sure ;unisex scents will eventually replace those formulated Jipecificially for men or :)¥111len. She thinks a third 'Category will develop, a Hght, 'Splash-type fragrance suitable lor either sex. ~ Not so, says Cannarlato. ~ ·rn the next 10 years we're ~olng . to see a unisex 'approach to fragrance ." 't&nnarlato Is marketing vice ):resident for Merle Norman ·eo.metlcs and the company's r~sldent unose," or 5-QUART CROCKER COOKER/ FRYER He plays as hard as he works. do you. In Dinyo bools. Hand· some. Rugged. Right in style any· lime. anywhere. Slip into a . pair today. .i{::~peopleare,heavuy ; :,'influenced by advertising Sears .ZEBCO RODS & REELS - ... ·being lhat promotes fragrances .., for either men as or O:.::mWien, but not.for both. A:J a ~result, he thinks people have WHILE THEY LAST! WESTERN lebc:o omega OM'*· . Stainless ball be1rones foo qu1111 pet · b•onnr d•i"" 11•11•5 l!'sulated Safety Toe also have Lures, bail-boxes and other · Fine Tackle '100 o Was S379.95 rc::::'l ~ \ NOW *279.95 Au1hbrized Cata log Salfs M&rchan1 220 E. Main 992-2178 .' Pomeroy , 0 . Owned & Operated by Lou Os~orne JUSTIN BAUM'S VALUE CHESTER, 0. i and Mason counties. Jack W. C.rsey, Mgr, Phone 992·2181 STORE HOURS: Store Open 8: 30·5: 30 Millclosesot~p. m . STORE POMEROY LANDMARK ldedas about : reported today. Total cost of • the ·training amounted to $12,950,343.02. The districts :. funded the rest. ~ ,. Ferguson no t e.d ~ $1,451,336.82 of the state " suboidy was reimbursement ::: to school districts that con- Serving Meigs, Gallla (The Ultimate in spin-ca sting excell.~nce) TRUE • Hand Bags • Billfolds • Bells Pro Staff Spinning Rods "feminine" scent. "Most men are still type.. cAst into wearing outdoorsy fragrances,'' he said, despite the flic't' !!hat •nlany of the " notes" found in men's colognes, such as roses and jasmine, are not identified as "masculine." "Take away the advertising and the packaging, and many of the same fragrances will appeal to both men and women," Cannariato said; it has to do with eliminating stereotypic ideas and conceptioos. Connariato, who describes himself as "a sweatshirt and dungaree type," test-wears his latest creation lor what he says ''is the Sheer pleasure of tearing It apart." Althongh liis company markets fragrances for men, most are aimed at women, so he often personally tests ·scents intended for women. He recalled with , a mischievous grin that he wore one recently while mowing the law In fron t of his southern California hlllle : "Several of my friends dropped by, and they all liked the way I smelled!'' He said one man, a dentist, even asked when he could buy some. Canna ria to people will choose fragrances during the next decade simply because they smell good and not loy Aways - Gift Certificates DAN'S Open 9·5 MQn .. sot. , Dan Arnold r Z • . ,, COLOR INSTAMA ·cAMERAS '46 *59 '16" DUTTON'S DRUGS Fragrance is an easy way to promote that. 1' 1 1t1 ~ II ~ u ~ 111 ·u CLOSED CHRISTMAS EVE AT 6 p' M • • NEW YORK CLOT.HING HOUSE IN MIDDLEPORt N I ~ 111 II I II 111 11 .~~ W ~ W .. ~·~·~•n•,.r;on~ CHRISTMAS SHOPPING NOW.AT FOREMAN & ABBOTT ~ ~ Wednesday. had atit."the fs::.,l<lll<ll£<01£<01,. •i<~~~li:\!o~~., Cash was "I've angered ivay the show was edited. DO YOUR 11 ~ 1ft I ..... I I I OPENING DATE CHRISTMAS w W · W g~~~SHOPPING HOURS-Ifg u Hospilal News guests In Mrs. Hysell's fifth gr ade sclenre class at Pomeroy Elementary SehOQI recently. No lan d emonst rat ed speci mens of mineral treasure and defined as "gem stones" those stones that show. beauty, co lor , and hardness. He listed among these quaitz, flint , coral, onyx, petrified wood, and .unakite. ' From the Appalachian area he included quart~ (white ri ver gravel l , Ohio flint from Li cking and Mu skin Aum ·co unties, cornl from Mill WATCH .FOR w I Howard and Geneva Nolan , MEIGS THEATitE CLOSED FOR VACATION W -:: tracted wlth comm_erclal w ~ driving schools to provtde the tlf •~training The state subsidy, W ~ · II based . upon pupil POMEROY, 0. regiStration, began In 1968. l.£a~l<411l~lflll~~lil:f.ll*l<Oil!liiB:IS.I!l:i:I!II<.!'IIIBIII-'I - aroma of roses evermor e. There's more to fragrance )l6ychology than subliminal associations, he said: "When you smell good, you feel good and when you feel good, you look good. then put mto a setting. Small odd shaped baroque in hobbies and crafts , were stone• are tumbled In 2 sizes of grit , then are tumbled In polish. If correctly worked , the finished gem-stones are gre~s mao, on his farm . spa rkling and shiny. In southern Ohio Holtrr Medical Center Mrs. Nolan told of using reroverlng from bruises ht Dlsrharges, Dec. 8 non-gem stones as novel gift acquired to ao eo<'ounter Joseph Adams, Mrs. John materials, and · show ed wltb a bull, shrugged off Angel and son, Chr istopher several methods of preparing the news. He told UPI the Berkley, Ralph Brown, Sa ra them. department never told him Clark, Allee Gardner, Linda The lletlred Se nior · It was Investigating, and Harr iso n, George Hart ,. Volunteer Program procured did not tell him the probe Lu cille Hughes, Michael the presentation of the Nolan• was ·euded • Hu ghes, Mrs. James Jon•s for the enilghteriment and ;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:::::;:;:;:;:::;:;:_ ;:::;:::::::::;:;.;:;:;.;.;:;:;:;:;:;:;:::;: and dau ghter , Clarence enjoyment of the class, Mr. Jones, Randall Mat·tin, LEONARD" NAME;!) Nolan Is a retired school COLUMBUS (UPII - State Rhonda Parsons, Barbu ra Point , W. Va.; onyx £rom teacher {Voc·Ag I and Mrs. Rep . Paul R. Leonard, D- Persons , Go\rlie Rayner , Tennessee, also from Roane- Nolnn 11 retired Meigs County Dayton, has been named to Aaron Sterling, Mary Ann Kanawha County line, and extension agent, home head a special House Stonns, Donna Thompson, petrified wood from economics. subcommittee assigned to Rosetta Th ornt on, Clair Kanawha Co.: from Shade In investigate implementation Turner, Ma e Venekamp. Athens County, and from Births, Dec, 8 of a law he sponsored on the Ga llla Connty. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Barney, treatment of menta l patients. Geodes, which appear as Leonard, author of the bill son, Wellston: Mr. and Mrs. rough stones of many sizes, ena cted last May , was Michael Martin, daughter, are sometimes hollow Inside. appointed to chair the six- Wellston . When sawed open, these show man panel by Rep. Harry J. unustuil crystal formlltion s. Lehm an, D.Shaker Heights, If the ~code iS solid, it sllows Plea~a nt van.,y chairman of the Judiciary DISCHARG ES - Cath y layers of different colors Committee, who said the law caused by minerul deposits: Is not being handled Duncnn, Southside: Melinda Nolan showed th e steps In Waugh , Lesage: Da ni el I uniformly in all counties. making caba chons from the Heslop , Point Pleasant : The law provides a "bill of sawi nAof the 3·16 Inch thick rights" for care and Lesley Parsons, Crown City, slab all.the .way through the treatment of the mentally ill 0.: Helen Barker, Clifton: finishing· polish . They are and set s restr ictions on William Steagall , Port· involuntary corrunitment and smouth , 0.; Manda Mowery , detention of mental patients.· Middleport: Jute Campbell , on the Point Pleasant : George Lo\'e , Servi ng ' subcommittee with Leonard Point Pleasant ; Betty Durst, will be Reps. Mi~hael Rodney, 0 .; Teresa Camp·Stinziano , D-Columbus; bell , Gallipolis: Mrs. John Terry Tranter, ~incinnall : Cochran, Point Pleasa nt , Edward , Feighim, D- Patricia Hoffmun, Letart: Cleveland; William O'Neill, Harold llickard ,· Clifton; R.Colurnbus ; and Richard David Mye rs, Southside: Randall Moore, Gallipolis; Finan, R.Cincinnati. Cecil Phillips, G'a llipolis : Oden Pearson, Point PLEADS GUILTY Pleasant: Brilla Holcomb, BOWUNG GREEN, Ohio Mod el EK-4 Mason : Jesse Dodderer, (UP!) - David Washington, Reg. $54.50 21, Detroit, pleaded guilty Reedsville, 0.: Mrs. Charles Wednesday to grand theft McDermitt , Point Pleasant. 95 NOW EK ·6 BIRTHS - A daughtllr to charges in connection with , Model EK-6 . the theft of a Greyhound bus Mr. aud Mrs . Ambrose • Reg , 569.50 \ from the Toledo bus terminal Chapman, Pliny : a son to Mr. and Mrs. Larry Spencer, Nov. 19. 95 NOW . Pollee said Washington told Point Pleasa nt : and u them he stole the empty bus dau~htef to Mr. and Mrs. because he was tired of the Paul Johnson, Mason. cold weather and wanted to go to Florida. · Polaroid Super Shooter DOWNS THE TUBE Washington was arrested NASHVILlE , Tenn. (UP1 ) Reg , $24.50 several hours after the bus - Country music superstar was reported missin g. Johnny Cosh characterizes NOW Washin gton had plea ded his Christmas TV special Innocent In Wood County aired over CBS Monday night Color Photos in 60 Sets. Common Pleas Court, but as "the worst in telev ision Polar (ud Super S~ootor Land C am~m changed his plea. He is to history .'' undergo pr e-se ntencing "I'm through With televiexamination. sio n, " Cash fumed . l'l=:<~£a~~~r<::t~~£a~~~l!<:ll<ll~£al<li~lll ~ BoOts BOYS SHIRTS......... '4.95 GIFTS .FOR THE SPORTSMAN! 99451 600-watt microwave oven .with deft·ost eycle •BOOTS •BELTS •SHIRTS •HATS lormance Smooll'l starnreu worm enO because they are supposed to make the .wearer feel more masculine or n\ore feminine. He is·deeply aware· of the psychological effect of · fragrances, and fe~ls that people react more emotionally w odors than to other sensory perceptions. " We ' carry · around subliminal memories of ndors," he said, "and these memories are so acute· that any reawakening is real and definite, evoking either very uncomfortable . or very pleasant feelings." • Fragrance is a. subjective and personal thing , he said. People associate odors with . the pleasant or unpleasant circumstances under which they first smelled them. For example, most people like the smell of gasoline. "For many of us, the smell of gasoline is Intertwined with childhood memories of loving parents, cars and going somewhere. "To a small child, a trlp, even to the grocery store with mothe r, is a pleasurable experience." As the child becomes an adult he continues to associate the smell of gasoline with something enjoyable. ···· . By contrast, Calinariato said many (\eople dlallke the odor of particular flowers. A child may equate the smell of roses with the time he was stung liy a bee, and dislike the what is a "masculine" or a OPEN g AM TIL 8 PM ': Driver.lil e W ( ]layments made~ EVERY NIGHT ~ to districts ~ UNTIL CHRISTMAS, :'; COLUMBUS - The state ! paid ...886,255 to Ohio school . W BEG INNIN.G • districts for their drivers : education training programs W ;: in flscal1976, State Auditor Q FRIDAY ·DEC• }Q ': Thomas E. Ferguson's office W , ' Elreco~celved ONLY SI'EBiiiNS REPLACED COLUMBUS (.UP!) Gregory Stebbins's place on the state Industrial Commission will he taken by Leonard T. Lancaster. Gov. James A. Rhodes announced the appointed of Lancaster, 39, Masslllon , Wednesday. Stebbins, at Rho,des' request, was removed as head of the commission by the State Senate Oct. 19. ~ost perfume is sold at Christmas Pomer!IY Chevy Van converSions. I )l:' rl' k ReJii•tcred Diamond Rin~• for decoration," he said. "! can also trade 'em lor grlzzly or blaek bear claws or teeth up in Mootana." ·stallings said in his medical practice he uses a variety of herbs and plants to concoct cures for · !lhyslcal ailments, but Is pre.t ty cautious about what he takes on. ''I won't treat anything that hasn't been JrOperly and correetly diagnosed or affilclions of sueh eommon knowledge that a child of 10 or 12 years old wouldn't know what's wrong," he said. He also said he doesn 't dabble In evil spirits. Stallings said he is the recognized medicine man lor his and four other tribes and goes from time to time to a group ofaged Indians to learn even more word-of-mouth lore and customs of the native Americans little of which ever gets iirto print. "I can still get In touch with about five (old Indians) to check some things out,'' he said. "I think two of them are over 100 years old and the others are crowding it. "A:J soon as these guys quit breathing, I mean, that 's going to leave somebody else as an authority "And . whe~ever that 'happens to you, you're going to wiSh you'd paid a little bit more attention to some of the elders.'" • Many Other See the new zipper ready-lied lies, a Iways a perfect knot . a Otevrolet under your Ouistmas tree Keepsake· •. . REGAL TIES New Shipment Just In Time For Xmas! ..., ~ - '} c:oelt Ol pr.rniUI'I For the elegant woman, magnificent leather styling. The exquisitely embroidered medallion In pink and gold, . • KitchenAid saver dishwashers • E•c h•ll•t TroDurt'" porctltln ·o n- SEWING CENTER o. Middleport, 0. MOM • Thelt'l I Klleh"enAid llllhwMh., 101 ~ ~Hclltn tlld budqe\. • ltQ CtpiCitV IIC'- 11\11 •t lily to 10ec1 wiUI uno. au 111• •ncr lhiPn oflt.... • Don ' t be confused by oth ers w~o may st retch the truth. Etna lets you select the right stretch stitc h. Come in or ca ll for free demonstration . Elna sewing mach ines start as low as SJ 19.00. INGELS FURNITURE Middleport, 0. GIFTS FOR GARDNER~ I~!!: at. home in .city . by Ms Penelope MacGillicuty : Nolans tell stones' story BOOK CLOSED WASHINGTQN !UPI) The Jusllre Departn1ent baa<losed the books on the Wayne Hays-Elizabeth Ray sox sea 0 dal and plans no prosecution. The ·former . con - 95 Model lOA 7800 • 2 washing and 2 spin speeds • 4cyc les : NORMAL,GENTLE, PERMANENT PRESS and KNIT • 4 pushbutton wash /rinse SET energy-savir] g water .lte mp selector • 3 load·size water;siiV\ng ·selector • Ag itator-mounted fabr ic softener dispenser , • Bleach dispenser · o MAGIC CLEAN°filter o Gool·down care for Permane.lt Press labt ics • Super SURGILATOR ' agitator • Bac-Pak Laundry tnlorma- CO(ORS 120.00 HIGHER Model LDE 5700 • Special cool-down care lor Permanent Press and'Knlt fabri cs · • 3 d•ying temperature selections • ,. UMBL E PRESS" control . • Extra large lint screen • Larg.:: i9 cu . ft. drying drum • P11sh · to- q,~ ,; rt button • Au 1omatic door shut off . • Bak-Pak Laundry Information Cenler lion Ce!:ter I· I .. " - �~0- The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Thursday. Dec. 9. 1976 Essex warns -schools endangered by votes CINCINNATI (UP!) Teatifylng ina court case that could change the way the state distributes money tD local · sc·hoots, Ohio School ...perintendenl Dr. Martin "" "'•sei complal· ned • "• ·•·y that continued Wedne ...., fauure Of SChool tal levies ca n hurl the "quality of education." • "It jeopardizes the quality of education If the electorate rejects levies oontlnuously." sald Esse1 taking the st~d as a defendant In the (:lnclnnatl school board's ,court challenge of the state's aid weducation program. Although the local school board contends the state relles too much 011 local JJ'Operty taxes for school support, Essex said that while taz levy defeats hurt schools, school districts may keep up with inflation through property taxes because, as proPE:rty values inc rease, more JJ'Operty tax inc orne for schools is created. The state superintendent also pointed out that while practically ali renewals of previously voled tax levies are approved, requested levy increases "have met 'd bl isla " cons\ era e res nee. E, ssex f'Igur ed th a t th e tern porary · · closmg · of . flna nc Ia11Y·trou bled school dist rl'eta in Oh'Io ·m the pas •t two mon th s has aff ec ted betw 601100 ·d 70 000 een ' an , students. Cincinnati school board · · attorney John A. Lloyd asked Essex if he agreed that school . ay s_ystems w~re in poor fmanciai condition because of Elola M. (Sue) Sellers, 66, 1 n e f f 1c ~ e n c y and 1515 Ny Ave., Pomeroy, died administrative waste: Essex Wednesda y ni ght at her S81d he disagr.eed t>ut added home. The daughter · of the late Thomas and Anna Betzing Davis, she was also precede.<) in death by a sister and three brothers. Surviving are her husband , Tl"l .J_ John E.; stepson, Gary l w Sellers, Racine ; · step• ' daughter , Jean · !lurnside, REEDSVILLE - John R. (Col)linued from page 1l Racine; six step- Buchanan, 84, Reedsville, Spurn Plant precipitators and grandchildren, two step- died Wednesday evening at John Amos Plant fly ash great-grand chlidren and Holzer Medical Ce nter disposal area. Ben once spent several nieces and nephews. following an extended illness. three weeks at the Blue Ridge She was a member of the Born at Reedsville, he was Project studyin g soil Minersville United Methodist a son of the late Isaac and techniques. Church. Columbia Randolph And now what, as his 23· Graveside services will be Buchanan . He was a retired year career closes? · 10 a.m . Saturday at Beech Iockman of the Corps of ''Don't know," Ben says Grove Cemetery with the Engineers on U>ck 20 at There's work to he done on Rev . Richard Jarvis of- Reedsville. the house . Maybe some - flciating . There -will he no Survivors include his wife, travel. Perhaps to New York visitation . In lieu of flowers , Mary Reed Buchanan; two and the Metr9politan Opera, friends are asked . to con· sons, Earl D., Coolville, and which he and his wife have tribute to the Pomeroy Donald E. , Reedsville; one done in the past. He's a Emergency Squad daughter, Mrs. Ovoline veteran of Met broadcasts. Royce, Greenfield; one "slnce way b~ck when~" and brother, Andrew, Tuppers listens every week. Plains; two sisters, Mrs. Onie He'll also keep up with his Kidders and Mrs. May pqst as choir director in the Owens, both of Lancaster; six Methodist Church in Midgrandchildren a nd nine dleport. And , like most great-grandchildren. He was retirees, ·he'll have grandpreceded in death by one children to amuse and grandson, five brothers and educate, and to he amused RACINE - James T. four sisters. and educated by . Funeral services will be 1 Jackson, 93, Racine, died p.m. Saturday at the Eden Wednesday at the Arcadia United Brethren Church with Nursing Home in Coolville. the Rev. Eldon Blake ofHe was a member of Racine ficiating. Burial will he in the Masonic Lodge 461. F & AM, (Continued from page I) cnurch cemetery. The body the Ancient Accepted Scottist could be in line for secretary Rite, New Castle, Pa., the will lie in state at the church of treasury or chairman of Owls Club of Beaver Falls. one hour prior to services. the Council of Economic Pa. and the Dorcas United Friends may call at the White Advisers. Methodist Church. He was Funeral Hom'e, Coo lville, after nooh Friday . Before those Interviews, set also a 32nd degree Mason . for late today at Blair House , The son of the late Thomas the President's guest house , and Elva Haymer Jackson, the president-elect scheduled he was also preceded in death a series of meetings with by four sist'ers, one 'brother aome of the nation's leading and his wife, Nellie DeWolfe corporate executives to Jackson . discuss ways tD give the . oagging economy a shot in the Surviving are a sister, Mrs. Mrs. Sellers ·died We· dn.eSd that communities' conlidenct in the school admini.slratlon is the big factor in enacting levies. Essex, along with the Ohio DepartmentofEducaUon and its board, are defendants in the case in Jlamil!Dn County Common Pleas Court before visiting Judge Paul E. Riley. David U>ng, dlrecwr of a schoot finance project of the • EXTENDED OUTI..OOK Saturday through Moada} cbaaee of ohowen and IDIIW fturriH Salllnbly aod fair and cooler Sunday and Monday. Higbl will he In lhe upper 3h or tea Salllrday and In lhe 3011 Suuday and Monday. U>wo wtn be In the uper ZO. or 3011 early Saturday and In the ZOs early Moaday . James Jackson, age 93, dies on Wednesday Cabinet TOM TIEDE Life is slipping away from us · LaUra Sayre, Racine ; seven "T.:· a long chat with reporters aboard "Peanut One" while flying (o Washington, Carter said he thinka he will . ''have my Cabinet selected by Christ- mas." He added that he wants to watt unW he has decided on most of Its members before announcing any new appoir\tments, and plans w return to Atlanta next week for another round of interviews. He made it cleat that he does not waste time holding , "lndepth" talks with potential officeholders unless both are Interested. · "I put managellfent as one of the crucial elements in my choices " Carter said "( don't w'ant to have to ~n a department from the White House. 1 think I'm a good manager." nieces, Laura Circle, Racine, with whom he made his home ; Lizzie Wood, Hazel Wickline , both of Racine; Marga ret Cottrill, Syracuse; Mary Beegle, Wilmington; Connie Cooper, Whittington and Neil Gott, Nitro, W.Va.; three nephews, Thomas Quick, Rio Grande ; Doug and Waid Johnson , Racine, and several· gra ndniec es and grandnephews. Funeral services will be 2 p.m. Saturday at the Dorcas U~ited Methodist C h~rch w1th the Rev .. Steve W1!son offlciBtmg. Frsends may _call at the Ewing Funeral Home anytime today _after 3 p.m. Bunat will be m the Letart Falls Cemetery . Racine Masonic rites will Ill: held at 7:30 p.m. Friday at the funeral home. '\ He said he also wants l'polltlcal sensitivity and policy judgment" in those he appoints , "but I can 'cornpensite for that~ I have to. I can't compensate for a poor manager,'' ASK TOWED A marriage lice!lse was SEATl'i..E (UP!) - Working under a $1.8 mUIIon federal contract, Boeing Ia developing an urban lralllpol'lation system employins driverless vehicles with intervals between cars as short as three second&. The system will use automatic ·vehicles, each of which Will carry 12 passengers. Ultimately, the system is to carry 14,000 peraons an hour on elevated guideways. Preliminary design and some elementary testing of the most ticklish parts of the system Ia to be completed by the . end of ne1t year. · The movement of the cars will be Controlled automatically by on board · digital computers which _communicate via radio with computers in passenger statloos and a central control facility. .. Radar sensors on the front and rear of each car Will ensw-e that the Interval between cars is maiDtalned even If the control system falls. Propulsion for the electrically-powered vehicles running on rubber tires would come !rom an electric motor driVing wheels through an automotive--like differential. • The system would operate both by schedule and by passenger deinand . Autoinakers deny they buy more Jap steel DETROIT (UPI)- Two U. S. auto companies - General Morors and Chrysler - have denied allegations that they have begun negotiations 'to buy additional steel from Japan to blunt the recently imposed 8 per cent steel price hike by U. S. !inns. · A GM fopokesman Wednesday said the giant auto finn buys less than I per cent of its steel from foreign sources and has no _1_0 t 20 o/c. OFF r f~ ~· . ·. 1 ·I ·· c kept busy BOWLING MOnday Nite Mixed Pomeroy Bowling Lanes Nov . 22, 1976 Team No.6 No. 4 No. l No. s . •·. r. All DRESSES No.1 No.2 r c 'C ·20% OFF 1 ................ _ .... 70 negotiations under way to make any further purchases. AChrysler spokesman said the No. 3 auto firm has been buying . Japanese steel for nine years but has not increased its ord~rs in the wake of the price hikes. The price increases worked out to between $20' and $30 a car, but automakers have not indicated any plans to boost prices again during the 1977model year . . Larry Hendricks 492. Women's high series Myrtle Norman 438; Betty Whitlatch 433; Bess Hendricks 430. Hi9.h game for season:· Mens - Raymond Roacn 222 ; Women 's - Mary Ennis 101. High series for season : Men - Raymond Roacl'1 622; women 's - Bess Hendr icks 478. Monday Nite Mixed 34 Nov. 29,1976 52 52 so 54 46 58 16 86 Holsinger 209; Mose Norman 192. Women 's 1'1igh ind . game Betty Whitlatch 171 ; Myrtle Norman 164-155. Men's ind . 1'1igh series Raymond Roach 522; Larry Ennls - ~ose Norman 509 ; Team W. l . No.6 86 26 No. 4 72 40 56 56 54 58 No.3 No .5 No. I 52 60 No.2 16 96 :ream high game - No. t 754; No . 6 747 ; No . 5 743. • Team high series - No. 6 2197 ; No. I 2136; No . 4 2091. of stories concerning some sort of testimonial that men will never fly." · TheAustlnchapteris one of booze. five in the nation, all He won't Dy without it. He dedicated to the flying-Isdoesn't even like to fly with it. crazy cause. Tbe original Woods Ia president and chapter, organized by Dr. Ed chief executive officer of the North, meets Dec. 11 at Kill Texas "White Knuckle Devil Hill in North Carolina. Chapter of the Man Will The "Flywright chapter" Never Fly Memorial Society in Dayton, Ohio; is lnternatlonale." · conducting a project of The group gathers each converting used airplanes year on the eve of the into beer cans, Woods · annivetsary of the Wright claimed. A chapter in AIbrothers' first Right in an buquerque is involved in a effort to JJ'OYe "the Wrights prbject with laser beams and were wrong." . optics. Motto of the group is, " They're convinced, ''Given a choice, we will despite all the evidence to the never Dy; Given no choice, contrary, that it's done with we will never fty sober," mirrors," Woods said. "Mainly what we do Is stt Woods became intrigued around and prQve that birds - with the idea of the "Man Will fly and men drink, NeverFiyMemoriaiSoclety" particularly the latter," in 1974, and contacted North Woods said, discussing the about the prospects of establishing an Austin chapter. group's Dec. 16 meeting. ·"And we tell a hell of a lot ''He said, 'I'll just give you the whole state,~· Woods .... Crafty Ladies Handy-Crafts By EDW Alij) K. DeLONG WASHINGTON (UP!) America is making progress on cleaning its dirty city air, especially in New York and U>s Angeles, but once-clear country air is increasingly fouled by fumes from factories and smelters, according to a new goverrunent report. Major urban improvell)ents included New York, with 71 per cent fewer P,Cople exposed tD unhealthy smoke and dust levels, and Los Angeles, with 85 per cent fewer plagoed by high smog levels on at least one day out of every two. Carbpn monoxide auto pollution decreased nstionwide by about S per ctnt a year, the report said. But it said two other pollutants caused in part by cars - nitrogen dioxide and hydrocarbons- showed little decrease. The new National Air Quality and , Emissions Trends Report, published· Wednesday by the Environmental Protection Administration, covered progress in the war on air pollution through 1974 . It was the fifth such study by tHe EPA. "I believe ... real progress has been made/~ said EPA chief Russell Train. "We 1 Group Womens Loafers Values to 115.49 Now must : not · forget, however, that these !igor~ also' ,point up how much remains to be done before all of America's air -is safe to breathe again." The report said ambient air measurement. showed a 33 per r;ent drop nationwide in the nwnber of people exposed to dangerous smoke and dust particulate levels, from 73 million in 1970 to 49 million in 1974. Sulfur d.ioxide levels in urban area$ dropped by 30 per cent, it said, but the nationwide level declined only slightly because of increased sulfur dioxide pollUtion outside the cities. " A number of major sources of (sulfur dioxide) exist in rural locations," the report said. "These non urban sources, such as smelters, pose the greatest threat tD the maintenance of S02 M · r~~R~-~F~L~U~G~G~-::::==~~==~!::~l 1- nas you stepping out in a shoe that's open to a variety of fashion-right looks! ., ·he would not turn it down. • i. I J' l t . ., .. , SIZES 4-6X Open Every Nile Til8 Until Christmas! 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Pleaoaat, Ripley, Athens, and Belpre. ,, • 12 speed Mix-Finder dial • Dough hooks for ma~ing bread • 225 Watts, governor controlled SHOP EARLY AT THURS., FRI. & SAT. ST. ' .' 1 STEAM OR DRY IRON DEAR FR IENDS: TAKE ADVANTAGE OF THIS "FREE" PROFESSIONAL PORTRAIT OFFER. IT'S MY WAY OF SAYING "THANK· YOU" TO OUR VALUED CUSTOMERS AND THE COMMUN· ITY WE SERVE. SINCERELY . •12.95 I \ . SIZES 7-14 • Remo~able ceramic vessel adds slow cooking versatility to regular electric frypan use • Teflon interior, porcelain exterior • Cook & Clean Cradle I I I ' '11.95 WITH CERAMIC CROCK - ' CHAPMAN'S SHOES 104 E. Main, Pomeroy Girls' Quilted Ski Jackets Patchwork Design Reversible '~II..VE'R 'BUI..\..E'T'." 20% GOLD CARD DISCOUNT ., ., CHRISTMAS CROCKMASTER 5-QT. SlOW COOKER ln ..Navy, Black Patent, Rust. . IT SURE 'Hti.S 60l.VED OUR. . I)Jm:~ OXJU!!R.- LOJTERI/JG:. PI<C-8!EM l To Give Her For LEAVINC':r 'IOU A said. "'There's a membership list, but there's no bylaws, no · niles, no nothing. In essence I've got dictatorial powers In Texas." Woods lmniediatey. established five ciasses of membership, with first cl!lss reserved for persons like himself - "real white knucklers." Tourist class membership •is for persons who Ry, but are willing tD go along with the society's spoof. "They're admitted only as, long as they pick up the bar checks," ·he said. Woods also established a "Coffee, Tea or Me Auxiliary" for female members and other offshoots. · While he's the planner for the Texas party, WoQds · doesn 't pretend to be the originator ol !lie Idea for the spoof on Dying, and once asked North how the organization started. "He said actually the idea came out of a martini bottle." FREE GIFT WRAP! SANTA DRAWING ' •a.oo JUST IN TIME i'H.A:f WOI'{T BE 1 AN'S o. '. HERI:.1 ~ ONE ''MA"7KED MA.~·· · A thought for the day : English poet John Milton s8id "Peace has her vicl<lries no less renowned A Gold Star Store .elect offered him a position resu lts were based on balloting by 134 of the union's 144 GM bargaining units. The 14,912-vote margin by the skilled tradesmen was much wider than at either Ford or Chrys ler. Ford skilled tradesmen approved their agreement by a 489-vote margin and their Chrysler counterparts gave their pact standards. 'This problem is a 622"vote spread. being intensified by the move The - vote of the GM . . produ ction workers was of facwnes from urban to 100 185 _1 1, "'O . 1 f rural areas " , <r "'~""' tn avor o. Special studies foclised on . the ugreemen\. Skilled New York and [A)s Angeles. tradesmen voted 26,925-toIn the New York-New 12 •013 · . Jersey -Co nne cticut air Still facm~ the UAW ure quality region, the report local agreements of both said, only 2.9 million of t7 Chrysler and . GM to supmillion inhabitants were ptement the natiOnal pact. exposed to unhealthy levels of Just 76 of .the 144 GM smoke and dust particulates . bargamlng umts ha ve in 1974. By contrast, it said. reacbt ed tagrcl·emdent on loch•nl 9.9 mHlion were eXposed to con r~~ s, . ea tn~ to t c unsafe parcicutate le 1 10 . posslblhty of crlpphng p!antve s level disputes. 1971. . 1n the Los Angeles basin, At Chrysler.- only 41 of 69 only aboul400,000 people in a produl110n umt~ and 74 of 136 small area around Azusa, white-collar umt~. have local Calif., faced unsafe smog agreements . I he UAW levels half the time or more in already has cstabhshed a. 10 1974. But in 1970, it said, about a.m . Fnday stnke deadhne 2.6 million people in an area for .a new pact for Chry~ler covering almost half the whlte-oollar eng1ncenng basin breathed smog that employes belonging to UAW often. Local 412 nt 16 Dctroil-area plnnts. Still to be negotiated is a controct for 12 000 American Motors workers in the United States and Ca1mda . Wednesday that produl1ion workers voted 7-to-t and skilled tradesmen better than 2-to-1 in favor · of the three-year agreement. The 192; Bob Sou1h_ern 182. Women's high game ~ Bess Hendricks 170, 165, 161. Men 's high series - MQse Norman, Lynn Sl'1u ler, Bi ll Marcum : Women's high series Bess Hendricks 496, Naomi Floyd 453, Mary Ennis 387 . High game of season ~ men's Raymond Roach 222 ; w6men 's - Mary Ennis 202 . High series of season.., men's - Raymond Roach 622 ; women's Bess Hendricks 496. FOR CHRISTMAS _GIFT IDEAS ·CRAFTY LADIES HANDY.CRAFTS LOCATED · ' 'The AMC workers ~ave and Secretary-Treasurer • remained on the job since Emil Mazey met with the : 1 their old contract expired on International Exec utive ·• Sept. lG and will not have a Board to discuss a meeting pew contrad until sometime last Friday with AFL-CIO • In 1977, since negotiations President Georg~ Meany on have been recessed until Jan. the possibility of reaffillaling ' with the labor federalion 3. •Iter an eight -year The UAW also announced separation. President Leonard Woodcock Rural air .now dirtied SPECIAL ORDERS At 804 W. Main St., Pomeroy, Just Below The Jones Boys Phone 992-2298 . Men's 1'11gh game - Lynn than war." Shuler 199; Mose Norman . "Birds fty, men drink" By ROLAND UNDSEY AUSTIN, Tex. (UP!)- Bill Woods is why airlines serve NOW OPEN Values to 116.50 Now •8.00 ' Wrights wrong of course KIDDIE SHOPPE r W. L. 78 16 Men's higl'1 Ind. game La·rry Ennis ·· 217; . Jack c I'f· up the 1976 round of labor negotiations with the UPI'Auto Writer DETROIT (UP! ) automotive Bi~ Three that General Motors' 390,000 began in mid-July. workers have ratified a new UAW Vice President Irving contract, which nearly winds Bluestone announced late Driverless vehicles Will .. speed up urban .systems I' ned.'' I . By EDWARD S. LECHTliN '12-4 Carter also said: issued to Delmer Hethert - He has not yet decided Whaley, 56, Rt. 1, Shade, a~sJ . whether ior eplace FBI Mary Lou Clonch, 29, Athens. ' .Director Clarenct J. Kelley. :earter criticized Kelley in the ;campaign and at ·"One point ,said President Ford should have dismissed him. AtJ EI..ILARIE;ED PflOTO OF - Reports of strife between hla two chief transition aides t<11CiibOReA/Ji'SMS TrJAT LIVE IN ,Hamilton Joi'dan and Jack DRI/oll:::l~ WATER. ·Wataon are "a lot of mythology," and "Hthere was any truth about It, l'.d he concer- He does not . feel "con. \ltrained" I() consult Ralph Nader about his appolnbnents, excep(·in the field of conswner allalrs, but said he and Nader are good frimda. Nader criticized his early appointments Wedne~y . . ~ He offered Rep. Andrew Young, D-Ga. a position in bls admlnlalraUon, but Young is "adamant about staying ill the House." Young, he said, is "the besl elected official I have ever known." - Rep. Brock Adams, DWasb., said tD be a frontrunner for the post of secretary of transportation Is "me of the lrlght stars in Congreaa." Adams told reporters if the jresldent- GM's 390,000 workers ratify new contract . (Continued from page I) out of the, back door to tbt nearby li<me ofMr. and Mn. Robert M.•Stewart and tiM them of the shooting. 'n!e Stewart's I~ pollee and French said willa he arrived he shined a flashlight Into the dark hoand saw Bolin'• body. He lh!D went to a front window 8lld shined his light inside, spotting Mra. Bolin. He said · she pointed the gun at him and he ducked, Momenta later he again shined the light inside and saw Mrs. Bolin holding the gun wher telilple and then he heard the gunshot. French said 18 spent steel casings were found in tbl houae. He said the wOIIWI must have reloaded the gun at least three timea. ~- Ir -~Fr_l•.;..' " 11- The Dally Sentinel, Middleport.l'omeroy, o., Thursday,~. 9, 1976 • SANTA IS COMING Aid units .... Mother Lawyers Conunittee f..- Civll Rights Under Law and a consultant to the Cincinnati school board In the case, said the proceedings here could answer several legal questions about state aid tD public schools. "'The major significance Is TWO BONDS TAKEN it (the case) gets at the RACINE - Two defenquestion - to what exumt dants forfeited bonds and does the state, under a · another was fined In Racine constitutional · obligation to Mayor Charles Pyles eourt provide a thorough and Tuesday night. Arresting efficient education, have responsibility tD children? officer was Police Chief Can the legislature of a state Alfred Lyons . .Fprfeltlng 'humane. By Tom Tiede completely delegate that t:e· bonds were Thomas McKay, Such is the rationale of the BALTIMORE - The most sponsibility to school districts Rt. I, Racine, and Terri Itoush, Rt. 2, Racine, $35 moment. And not only among or local voters?" bizarre aspect of the each, for speeding. Joe E. physicians wresting with the depressing' Gary Gilmore Congo, Rt. 1, Racine, was morality of euthanasia . affair is not the killer himself fined $26.70 for speeding. Abortionists are others who but those multitudes who ACTIONS FILED have all along wishe'd for the believe that the prevention of Fletcher Welch, Rutland, killer to be killed. They in- existence is merciful in that it dude the scores who have is concerned with the right of has IUed suit for divorce In from the beginning expressed women to be in control of Meigs County Common Pleas a desire to be on the firing themselves. And too, those Court. against Stella Welch, . 11 squad, and the array of or· who favor capital punishment Madison, W. Va. In other ~ Have your child ~s picture taken with Santa dinary men and women who feel philanthropic because entries, George L. Wright and • at the Kiddie Shoppe in Middleport. have told pollsters of their . they are interested in the Nellie L. Wright asks an ghoulish versions of justice. safety of the vulnerable injunction against Clark Talbott, dba, Talbott 011 and There thus has been a community. Even suicid~ is no longer Gas Co., and a suit asking ~ Fri., Dec. 10 6-8 p.m. lesson in the convict's considered with negative judgment of $1,122.90 was macrabre theater. It has certainty. Books have been filed. by Ellett Bros., Inc., CTues., Dec. 14 6-8 p.m. reminded us of what the written which .suggest that Chapin, S. C., against Joe social chroniclers have said under ce rtain coQ<\itions Bowland, Buckey Lake, dba is our failing reverence for C Fri., Dec. 17 6-8 p.m. life . Once we sanctified people should not only have in Middleport as Indian Joe C Sat., Dec. 18 existence, even held this as the right to take their own Sport and CB Supplies. the grea test of our virtues; lives [it is technically now, perhaps because we are i)lega[), but may have a p.m. and 6-8 p.m. overcrowded with one responsibility to do so. Fo• BOARD TO MEET another, the society is instance: a desperately !ijck Santa will be person who becomes a RACINE - A . special changing its outlook. Walking in town every Nowhere is the change finan cial burden to his · meeting of the Southern Afternoon except during picture taking more o,bvious, and family: it's now said suicide . Local School District Board may be the most honorable time! of Education will he held at 7 pronounced, than in a small p.m. this evening at the high portion of the Maryland relief. One trouble with this school to accept bids on the _De_c...,. ...,.s:..pe_c_la.;.. .l _ _ medical industry known as the Institute for Emergency somber trend is that, in new addition for the high ~ All Boys & 'Girls ., Medicine. It is a shock- motion, 'it · has often -moved school building. beyond the limits of serious trauma facility which, under VELVET & VELOUR UNCUT C the law, approaches the discussion and into the grip of C .CORDUROY OUTFITS C· question of life-death with a ghastly excess. A Florida near surrealistic detach- state legislator, as example, ment. Its mission is to save ha s tried to create a law in VeteransMemorlaiHospllal ADMITTED - Donna people's lives, but "where that state which would authorize the exterinination Halfhill, Pomeroy ; James necessary" it sometimes of people such as the Smith, Pomeroy; Larry serves to take the lives in1-N CL U DES: Holsinger, Racine ; James · retarded who do not stead . See, Minersville; carrie Dresses-Infants to size 14 2 The state of Maryland live in a productive manner. E ·1 Boys red velvet-look 3-piece suits ' • Shamelessly, the legislator S t P war z, omeroy; m1 y considers a ' person to be Kuhn, Guysville; Woodrow 9 mos. Ia size 14 argues that the business legally dead if the brain has Infants-one-piece velours ceased totally to function for would not only be humane, Kuhn, Guysville. but would save billions in DISCHARGED Woodrow Girls'-velour pants 2 to 6x a period of 24 hours. Hence in public assistance . such circumstanceS doctors Glen Stone, Maxine "· Boys'-velour pants 4 to 7 And then there is the Fortney, Brumley, Martha Taylor, J at the institute are allowed to withdraw life support district attorney of Gwinnett Donna Mitch, Jocelyn Zerkle, ~- ---------.-~------PLUSI FREEl systems from their patients. County in Georgia. His state Victor Braley, Mildred C has executed more people Normally the physicia ns Circle, Katherine Weaver. ~ VEST WITH consult with relatives ·on the than any other in modern subject, other times this is times - more Ulan 400 since 0 to size 14 REGISTER TUESDAY PURCHASE OF impossible. In a sense, then, the t92Cls- but the Gwinnett D. A. lobbies for even larger euthanasia here has become Applicants for food and MATCHING s· UIT numbers by wearing a gold- toys from the Salvation Army common practice. 4 to 14 . T h e Mi d d J e p 0 r t The doctors who work at plated hangman's noose on Christmas effort can register his lapel. At that he is not on Tuesday, Dec. 14 from 10 Emergency Squad answered emergency medicine say that a call to 400 Spring Ave. in their responsibilities in these alone in his sentiment; when a.m. until noon at the Pomeroy at 11 :48 p.m. matters sound far more a Virginia legislator recently Salvation Army located at 115 Wednesday for James frightening than they are. and bemusedly suggested a Butternut Ave., Pomeroy. Weyersmiller who was ill. He They ·explain that the shock- return of the public gallows was taken . to Veterans trauma unit receives only the he was beseiged with support Memorial Hospital. At 12 :48 worst of emergency patients, from those thinking him NOW YOU KNOW a. m., the Pome roy those whom under ordinary serious. Rebecca in Walter Scott's Brave new world s a Emergency Squad trans- circumstances have only "Ivanhoe" was modeled after ~ 175 N SECOND AVE / MIOO..EPC«T, OH. 45760 ..o> !erred Weyersmiller from hours to live. And so when all coming' Already it is an age Rebecca Gratz of r= ' "l.,one 161.&1 992 3580 when politicians can Veterans Memorial Hospital the wonders of science fail to Philadelphia, Pa. demonstrate that feeding ·s.--~~<o ~""""""' \liiiiJ....._ . . to Holzer Medical Center. revive the victims, the hungry nations is obThe Middleport unit was · allowance of death is jectionable, that allowing called to North Second Ave in some starvation may he the Midd!'eport at 9:52 ·a.m . preferable way to stimulate Wednesday for Esther Kissell self-help among the poor. who had an elbow injury. She Meanwhile, the homosexuals was taken to Holzer Medica I argue th'ey are healthier than DANCE TONIGHT Center. others, for they produce no A western style square At 12:02 p.m. Wednesday, ANYTHING FOR THE HANDY CRAFTER offspring and therefore no the Pomeroy unit went to dance will be held at Royal grief. WE HAVf ••• Hemlock Grove for Jamie Oak Park Thursday 8 to II , Life no longer seems to he Smith, who was taken to sponsored by the Belles and lost merely by dying. It is Chenilles Veterans Memorial Hospital Bows. Richard Silver caller. slipping away from us, Gift Certificates Many Colors at6:07 p.m., to Nye Ave., for Another dance Saturday with perhaps, little by little, in a Latch Hook Rugs Sue Sellers, who was dead Cecil Sayre as caller. Bottle Cutters Embroidery thousand awful ways. uporr the squad's arrival; at Rock Tumblers Raffia 7:49 p.m. to the Young home Floral Supplies Leaded Glass on E. Main for Carrie Swartz, Glitter Lamp Kits . who was taken to Veterans Tin Ware String Arts .. Memorial Hospital, and at Styro Foam Shapes Candles & Supplies 10:53 p.m. took Tammy Beading Needles Jewelry Lewis, age 10, Route 143, to Tole Painting Jute & Beads Galore O'Bieness Hospital in Athens. , .. j Supplies Glues : """ '' Box Purse Kits Take Fun Art Foam Macrame Kits Decopage & Finishes & Supplies Leather Kits John Buchanan of Reedsville 'ed ed nestuJy · d Rowboat • EBERSBACH HARDW·ARE POMEROY �~0- The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Thursday. Dec. 9. 1976 Essex warns -schools endangered by votes CINCINNATI (UP!) Teatifylng ina court case that could change the way the state distributes money tD local · sc·hoots, Ohio School ...perintendenl Dr. Martin "" "'•sei complal· ned • "• ·•·y that continued Wedne ...., fauure Of SChool tal levies ca n hurl the "quality of education." • "It jeopardizes the quality of education If the electorate rejects levies oontlnuously." sald Esse1 taking the st~d as a defendant In the (:lnclnnatl school board's ,court challenge of the state's aid weducation program. Although the local school board contends the state relles too much 011 local JJ'Operty taxes for school support, Essex said that while taz levy defeats hurt schools, school districts may keep up with inflation through property taxes because, as proPE:rty values inc rease, more JJ'Operty tax inc orne for schools is created. The state superintendent also pointed out that while practically ali renewals of previously voled tax levies are approved, requested levy increases "have met 'd bl isla " cons\ era e res nee. E, ssex f'Igur ed th a t th e tern porary · · closmg · of . flna nc Ia11Y·trou bled school dist rl'eta in Oh'Io ·m the pas •t two mon th s has aff ec ted betw 601100 ·d 70 000 een ' an , students. Cincinnati school board · · attorney John A. Lloyd asked Essex if he agreed that school . ay s_ystems w~re in poor fmanciai condition because of Elola M. (Sue) Sellers, 66, 1 n e f f 1c ~ e n c y and 1515 Ny Ave., Pomeroy, died administrative waste: Essex Wednesda y ni ght at her S81d he disagr.eed t>ut added home. The daughter · of the late Thomas and Anna Betzing Davis, she was also precede.<) in death by a sister and three brothers. Surviving are her husband , Tl"l .J_ John E.; stepson, Gary l w Sellers, Racine ; · step• ' daughter , Jean · !lurnside, REEDSVILLE - John R. (Col)linued from page 1l Racine; six step- Buchanan, 84, Reedsville, Spurn Plant precipitators and grandchildren, two step- died Wednesday evening at John Amos Plant fly ash great-grand chlidren and Holzer Medical Ce nter disposal area. Ben once spent several nieces and nephews. following an extended illness. three weeks at the Blue Ridge She was a member of the Born at Reedsville, he was Project studyin g soil Minersville United Methodist a son of the late Isaac and techniques. Church. Columbia Randolph And now what, as his 23· Graveside services will be Buchanan . He was a retired year career closes? · 10 a.m . Saturday at Beech Iockman of the Corps of ''Don't know," Ben says Grove Cemetery with the Engineers on U>ck 20 at There's work to he done on Rev . Richard Jarvis of- Reedsville. the house . Maybe some - flciating . There -will he no Survivors include his wife, travel. Perhaps to New York visitation . In lieu of flowers , Mary Reed Buchanan; two and the Metr9politan Opera, friends are asked . to con· sons, Earl D., Coolville, and which he and his wife have tribute to the Pomeroy Donald E. , Reedsville; one done in the past. He's a Emergency Squad daughter, Mrs. Ovoline veteran of Met broadcasts. Royce, Greenfield; one "slnce way b~ck when~" and brother, Andrew, Tuppers listens every week. Plains; two sisters, Mrs. Onie He'll also keep up with his Kidders and Mrs. May pqst as choir director in the Owens, both of Lancaster; six Methodist Church in Midgrandchildren a nd nine dleport. And , like most great-grandchildren. He was retirees, ·he'll have grandpreceded in death by one children to amuse and grandson, five brothers and educate, and to he amused RACINE - James T. four sisters. and educated by . Funeral services will be 1 Jackson, 93, Racine, died p.m. Saturday at the Eden Wednesday at the Arcadia United Brethren Church with Nursing Home in Coolville. the Rev. Eldon Blake ofHe was a member of Racine ficiating. Burial will he in the Masonic Lodge 461. F & AM, (Continued from page I) cnurch cemetery. The body the Ancient Accepted Scottist could be in line for secretary Rite, New Castle, Pa., the will lie in state at the church of treasury or chairman of Owls Club of Beaver Falls. one hour prior to services. the Council of Economic Pa. and the Dorcas United Friends may call at the White Advisers. Methodist Church. He was Funeral Hom'e, Coo lville, after nooh Friday . Before those Interviews, set also a 32nd degree Mason . for late today at Blair House , The son of the late Thomas the President's guest house , and Elva Haymer Jackson, the president-elect scheduled he was also preceded in death a series of meetings with by four sist'ers, one 'brother aome of the nation's leading and his wife, Nellie DeWolfe corporate executives to Jackson . discuss ways tD give the . oagging economy a shot in the Surviving are a sister, Mrs. Mrs. Sellers ·died We· dn.eSd that communities' conlidenct in the school admini.slratlon is the big factor in enacting levies. Essex, along with the Ohio DepartmentofEducaUon and its board, are defendants in the case in Jlamil!Dn County Common Pleas Court before visiting Judge Paul E. Riley. David U>ng, dlrecwr of a schoot finance project of the • EXTENDED OUTI..OOK Saturday through Moada} cbaaee of ohowen and IDIIW fturriH Salllnbly aod fair and cooler Sunday and Monday. Higbl will he In lhe upper 3h or tea Salllrday and In lhe 3011 Suuday and Monday. U>wo wtn be In the uper ZO. or 3011 early Saturday and In the ZOs early Moaday . James Jackson, age 93, dies on Wednesday Cabinet TOM TIEDE Life is slipping away from us · LaUra Sayre, Racine ; seven "T.:· a long chat with reporters aboard "Peanut One" while flying (o Washington, Carter said he thinka he will . ''have my Cabinet selected by Christ- mas." He added that he wants to watt unW he has decided on most of Its members before announcing any new appoir\tments, and plans w return to Atlanta next week for another round of interviews. He made it cleat that he does not waste time holding , "lndepth" talks with potential officeholders unless both are Interested. · "I put managellfent as one of the crucial elements in my choices " Carter said "( don't w'ant to have to ~n a department from the White House. 1 think I'm a good manager." nieces, Laura Circle, Racine, with whom he made his home ; Lizzie Wood, Hazel Wickline , both of Racine; Marga ret Cottrill, Syracuse; Mary Beegle, Wilmington; Connie Cooper, Whittington and Neil Gott, Nitro, W.Va.; three nephews, Thomas Quick, Rio Grande ; Doug and Waid Johnson , Racine, and several· gra ndniec es and grandnephews. Funeral services will be 2 p.m. Saturday at the Dorcas U~ited Methodist C h~rch w1th the Rev .. Steve W1!son offlciBtmg. Frsends may _call at the Ewing Funeral Home anytime today _after 3 p.m. Bunat will be m the Letart Falls Cemetery . Racine Masonic rites will Ill: held at 7:30 p.m. Friday at the funeral home. '\ He said he also wants l'polltlcal sensitivity and policy judgment" in those he appoints , "but I can 'cornpensite for that~ I have to. I can't compensate for a poor manager,'' ASK TOWED A marriage lice!lse was SEATl'i..E (UP!) - Working under a $1.8 mUIIon federal contract, Boeing Ia developing an urban lralllpol'lation system employins driverless vehicles with intervals between cars as short as three second&. The system will use automatic ·vehicles, each of which Will carry 12 passengers. Ultimately, the system is to carry 14,000 peraons an hour on elevated guideways. Preliminary design and some elementary testing of the most ticklish parts of the system Ia to be completed by the . end of ne1t year. · The movement of the cars will be Controlled automatically by on board · digital computers which _communicate via radio with computers in passenger statloos and a central control facility. .. Radar sensors on the front and rear of each car Will ensw-e that the Interval between cars is maiDtalned even If the control system falls. Propulsion for the electrically-powered vehicles running on rubber tires would come !rom an electric motor driVing wheels through an automotive--like differential. • The system would operate both by schedule and by passenger deinand . Autoinakers deny they buy more Jap steel DETROIT (UPI)- Two U. S. auto companies - General Morors and Chrysler - have denied allegations that they have begun negotiations 'to buy additional steel from Japan to blunt the recently imposed 8 per cent steel price hike by U. S. !inns. · A GM fopokesman Wednesday said the giant auto finn buys less than I per cent of its steel from foreign sources and has no _1_0 t 20 o/c. OFF r f~ ~· . ·. 1 ·I ·· c kept busy BOWLING MOnday Nite Mixed Pomeroy Bowling Lanes Nov . 22, 1976 Team No.6 No. 4 No. l No. s . •·. r. All DRESSES No.1 No.2 r c 'C ·20% OFF 1 ................ _ .... 70 negotiations under way to make any further purchases. AChrysler spokesman said the No. 3 auto firm has been buying . Japanese steel for nine years but has not increased its ord~rs in the wake of the price hikes. The price increases worked out to between $20' and $30 a car, but automakers have not indicated any plans to boost prices again during the 1977model year . . Larry Hendricks 492. Women's high series Myrtle Norman 438; Betty Whitlatch 433; Bess Hendricks 430. Hi9.h game for season:· Mens - Raymond Roacn 222 ; Women 's - Mary Ennis 101. High series for season : Men - Raymond Roacl'1 622; women 's - Bess Hendr icks 478. Monday Nite Mixed 34 Nov. 29,1976 52 52 so 54 46 58 16 86 Holsinger 209; Mose Norman 192. Women 's 1'1igh ind . game Betty Whitlatch 171 ; Myrtle Norman 164-155. Men's ind . 1'1igh series Raymond Roach 522; Larry Ennls - ~ose Norman 509 ; Team W. l . No.6 86 26 No. 4 72 40 56 56 54 58 No.3 No .5 No. I 52 60 No.2 16 96 :ream high game - No. t 754; No . 6 747 ; No . 5 743. • Team high series - No. 6 2197 ; No. I 2136; No . 4 2091. of stories concerning some sort of testimonial that men will never fly." · TheAustlnchapteris one of booze. five in the nation, all He won't Dy without it. He dedicated to the flying-Isdoesn't even like to fly with it. crazy cause. Tbe original Woods Ia president and chapter, organized by Dr. Ed chief executive officer of the North, meets Dec. 11 at Kill Texas "White Knuckle Devil Hill in North Carolina. Chapter of the Man Will The "Flywright chapter" Never Fly Memorial Society in Dayton, Ohio; is lnternatlonale." · conducting a project of The group gathers each converting used airplanes year on the eve of the into beer cans, Woods · annivetsary of the Wright claimed. A chapter in AIbrothers' first Right in an buquerque is involved in a effort to JJ'OYe "the Wrights prbject with laser beams and were wrong." . optics. Motto of the group is, " They're convinced, ''Given a choice, we will despite all the evidence to the never Dy; Given no choice, contrary, that it's done with we will never fty sober," mirrors," Woods said. "Mainly what we do Is stt Woods became intrigued around and prQve that birds - with the idea of the "Man Will fly and men drink, NeverFiyMemoriaiSoclety" particularly the latter," in 1974, and contacted North Woods said, discussing the about the prospects of establishing an Austin chapter. group's Dec. 16 meeting. ·"And we tell a hell of a lot ''He said, 'I'll just give you the whole state,~· Woods .... Crafty Ladies Handy-Crafts By EDW Alij) K. DeLONG WASHINGTON (UP!) America is making progress on cleaning its dirty city air, especially in New York and U>s Angeles, but once-clear country air is increasingly fouled by fumes from factories and smelters, according to a new goverrunent report. Major urban improvell)ents included New York, with 71 per cent fewer P,Cople exposed tD unhealthy smoke and dust levels, and Los Angeles, with 85 per cent fewer plagoed by high smog levels on at least one day out of every two. Carbpn monoxide auto pollution decreased nstionwide by about S per ctnt a year, the report said. But it said two other pollutants caused in part by cars - nitrogen dioxide and hydrocarbons- showed little decrease. The new National Air Quality and , Emissions Trends Report, published· Wednesday by the Environmental Protection Administration, covered progress in the war on air pollution through 1974 . It was the fifth such study by tHe EPA. "I believe ... real progress has been made/~ said EPA chief Russell Train. "We 1 Group Womens Loafers Values to 115.49 Now must : not · forget, however, that these !igor~ also' ,point up how much remains to be done before all of America's air -is safe to breathe again." The report said ambient air measurement. showed a 33 per r;ent drop nationwide in the nwnber of people exposed to dangerous smoke and dust particulate levels, from 73 million in 1970 to 49 million in 1974. Sulfur d.ioxide levels in urban area$ dropped by 30 per cent, it said, but the nationwide level declined only slightly because of increased sulfur dioxide pollUtion outside the cities. " A number of major sources of (sulfur dioxide) exist in rural locations," the report said. "These non urban sources, such as smelters, pose the greatest threat tD the maintenance of S02 M · r~~R~-~F~L~U~G~G~-::::==~~==~!::~l 1- nas you stepping out in a shoe that's open to a variety of fashion-right looks! ., ·he would not turn it down. • i. I J' l t . ., .. , SIZES 4-6X Open Every Nile Til8 Until Christmas! Open Friday & Saturday ti18 p.m . • Automatic fea ture s set it and forgel it • Double signal light • See-lhrough, amber cover TOTAl ClEAN "POWER PIERCE" CAN OPENER/ KNIFE SHARPENER • Steam vents designed to give all-over, even steam coverage • Easy to follow fabric guide • Thumb-tip heal control- switches to dry ironing instantly • Convenie nt button nooks • All parts in contact with can remove for easy cleaning • Magnetic lid holder • Hardened steel cutter bar ' I DELUXE MIXMASTER MIXER 5-QUART CROCKER COOKER/FRYER Darrell Ellis • Limit: one special 6x10 per family · • Additional portraits available in all . sizes at reasonable prices • All Ages Welcome. Including Gran~parents · • Satisfaction Guaranteed . · . EASTERN PHOTOGRAPHIC LABO INC. By ·- ~~ LAST 3 DAYS 992-2815 • Aslow cooker - a regular cooker - a deep fryer . • Crockery vessel plu s low heat settings for versatility • Removable crock ca n be washed in dishwasher Pl. Pleaoaat, Ripley, Athens, and Belpre. ,, • 12 speed Mix-Finder dial • Dough hooks for ma~ing bread • 225 Watts, governor controlled SHOP EARLY AT THURS., FRI. & SAT. ST. ' .' 1 STEAM OR DRY IRON DEAR FR IENDS: TAKE ADVANTAGE OF THIS "FREE" PROFESSIONAL PORTRAIT OFFER. IT'S MY WAY OF SAYING "THANK· YOU" TO OUR VALUED CUSTOMERS AND THE COMMUN· ITY WE SERVE. SINCERELY . •12.95 I \ . SIZES 7-14 • Remo~able ceramic vessel adds slow cooking versatility to regular electric frypan use • Teflon interior, porcelain exterior • Cook & Clean Cradle I I I ' '11.95 WITH CERAMIC CROCK - ' CHAPMAN'S SHOES 104 E. Main, Pomeroy Girls' Quilted Ski Jackets Patchwork Design Reversible '~II..VE'R 'BUI..\..E'T'." 20% GOLD CARD DISCOUNT ., ., CHRISTMAS CROCKMASTER 5-QT. SlOW COOKER ln ..Navy, Black Patent, Rust. . IT SURE 'Hti.S 60l.VED OUR. . I)Jm:~ OXJU!!R.- LOJTERI/JG:. PI<C-8!EM l To Give Her For LEAVINC':r 'IOU A said. "'There's a membership list, but there's no bylaws, no · niles, no nothing. In essence I've got dictatorial powers In Texas." Woods lmniediatey. established five ciasses of membership, with first cl!lss reserved for persons like himself - "real white knucklers." Tourist class membership •is for persons who Ry, but are willing tD go along with the society's spoof. "They're admitted only as, long as they pick up the bar checks," ·he said. Woods also established a "Coffee, Tea or Me Auxiliary" for female members and other offshoots. · While he's the planner for the Texas party, WoQds · doesn 't pretend to be the originator ol !lie Idea for the spoof on Dying, and once asked North how the organization started. "He said actually the idea came out of a martini bottle." FREE GIFT WRAP! SANTA DRAWING ' •a.oo JUST IN TIME i'H.A:f WOI'{T BE 1 AN'S o. '. HERI:.1 ~ ONE ''MA"7KED MA.~·· · A thought for the day : English poet John Milton s8id "Peace has her vicl<lries no less renowned A Gold Star Store .elect offered him a position resu lts were based on balloting by 134 of the union's 144 GM bargaining units. The 14,912-vote margin by the skilled tradesmen was much wider than at either Ford or Chrys ler. Ford skilled tradesmen approved their agreement by a 489-vote margin and their Chrysler counterparts gave their pact standards. 'This problem is a 622"vote spread. being intensified by the move The - vote of the GM . . produ ction workers was of facwnes from urban to 100 185 _1 1, "'O . 1 f rural areas " , <r "'~""' tn avor o. Special studies foclised on . the ugreemen\. Skilled New York and [A)s Angeles. tradesmen voted 26,925-toIn the New York-New 12 •013 · . Jersey -Co nne cticut air Still facm~ the UAW ure quality region, the report local agreements of both said, only 2.9 million of t7 Chrysler and . GM to supmillion inhabitants were ptement the natiOnal pact. exposed to unhealthy levels of Just 76 of .the 144 GM smoke and dust particulates . bargamlng umts ha ve in 1974. By contrast, it said. reacbt ed tagrcl·emdent on loch•nl 9.9 mHlion were eXposed to con r~~ s, . ea tn~ to t c unsafe parcicutate le 1 10 . posslblhty of crlpphng p!antve s level disputes. 1971. . 1n the Los Angeles basin, At Chrysler.- only 41 of 69 only aboul400,000 people in a produl110n umt~ and 74 of 136 small area around Azusa, white-collar umt~. have local Calif., faced unsafe smog agreements . I he UAW levels half the time or more in already has cstabhshed a. 10 1974. But in 1970, it said, about a.m . Fnday stnke deadhne 2.6 million people in an area for .a new pact for Chry~ler covering almost half the whlte-oollar eng1ncenng basin breathed smog that employes belonging to UAW often. Local 412 nt 16 Dctroil-area plnnts. Still to be negotiated is a controct for 12 000 American Motors workers in the United States and Ca1mda . Wednesday that produl1ion workers voted 7-to-t and skilled tradesmen better than 2-to-1 in favor · of the three-year agreement. The 192; Bob Sou1h_ern 182. Women's high game ~ Bess Hendricks 170, 165, 161. Men 's high series - MQse Norman, Lynn Sl'1u ler, Bi ll Marcum : Women's high series Bess Hendricks 496, Naomi Floyd 453, Mary Ennis 387 . High game of season ~ men's Raymond Roach 222 ; w6men 's - Mary Ennis 202 . High series of season.., men's - Raymond Roach 622 ; women's Bess Hendricks 496. FOR CHRISTMAS _GIFT IDEAS ·CRAFTY LADIES HANDY.CRAFTS LOCATED · ' 'The AMC workers ~ave and Secretary-Treasurer • remained on the job since Emil Mazey met with the : 1 their old contract expired on International Exec utive ·• Sept. lG and will not have a Board to discuss a meeting pew contrad until sometime last Friday with AFL-CIO • In 1977, since negotiations President Georg~ Meany on have been recessed until Jan. the possibility of reaffillaling ' with the labor federalion 3. •Iter an eight -year The UAW also announced separation. President Leonard Woodcock Rural air .now dirtied SPECIAL ORDERS At 804 W. Main St., Pomeroy, Just Below The Jones Boys Phone 992-2298 . Men's 1'11gh game - Lynn than war." Shuler 199; Mose Norman . "Birds fty, men drink" By ROLAND UNDSEY AUSTIN, Tex. (UP!)- Bill Woods is why airlines serve NOW OPEN Values to 116.50 Now •8.00 ' Wrights wrong of course KIDDIE SHOPPE r W. L. 78 16 Men's higl'1 Ind. game La·rry Ennis ·· 217; . Jack c I'f· up the 1976 round of labor negotiations with the UPI'Auto Writer DETROIT (UP! ) automotive Bi~ Three that General Motors' 390,000 began in mid-July. workers have ratified a new UAW Vice President Irving contract, which nearly winds Bluestone announced late Driverless vehicles Will .. speed up urban .systems I' ned.'' I . By EDWARD S. LECHTliN '12-4 Carter also said: issued to Delmer Hethert - He has not yet decided Whaley, 56, Rt. 1, Shade, a~sJ . whether ior eplace FBI Mary Lou Clonch, 29, Athens. ' .Director Clarenct J. Kelley. :earter criticized Kelley in the ;campaign and at ·"One point ,said President Ford should have dismissed him. AtJ EI..ILARIE;ED PflOTO OF - Reports of strife between hla two chief transition aides t<11CiibOReA/Ji'SMS TrJAT LIVE IN ,Hamilton Joi'dan and Jack DRI/oll:::l~ WATER. ·Wataon are "a lot of mythology," and "Hthere was any truth about It, l'.d he concer- He does not . feel "con. \ltrained" I() consult Ralph Nader about his appolnbnents, excep(·in the field of conswner allalrs, but said he and Nader are good frimda. Nader criticized his early appointments Wedne~y . . ~ He offered Rep. Andrew Young, D-Ga. a position in bls admlnlalraUon, but Young is "adamant about staying ill the House." Young, he said, is "the besl elected official I have ever known." - Rep. Brock Adams, DWasb., said tD be a frontrunner for the post of secretary of transportation Is "me of the lrlght stars in Congreaa." Adams told reporters if the jresldent- GM's 390,000 workers ratify new contract . (Continued from page I) out of the, back door to tbt nearby li<me ofMr. and Mn. Robert M.•Stewart and tiM them of the shooting. 'n!e Stewart's I~ pollee and French said willa he arrived he shined a flashlight Into the dark hoand saw Bolin'• body. He lh!D went to a front window 8lld shined his light inside, spotting Mra. Bolin. He said · she pointed the gun at him and he ducked, Momenta later he again shined the light inside and saw Mrs. Bolin holding the gun wher telilple and then he heard the gunshot. French said 18 spent steel casings were found in tbl houae. He said the wOIIWI must have reloaded the gun at least three timea. ~- Ir -~Fr_l•.;..' " 11- The Dally Sentinel, Middleport.l'omeroy, o., Thursday,~. 9, 1976 • SANTA IS COMING Aid units .... Mother Lawyers Conunittee f..- Civll Rights Under Law and a consultant to the Cincinnati school board In the case, said the proceedings here could answer several legal questions about state aid tD public schools. "'The major significance Is TWO BONDS TAKEN it (the case) gets at the RACINE - Two defenquestion - to what exumt dants forfeited bonds and does the state, under a · another was fined In Racine constitutional · obligation to Mayor Charles Pyles eourt provide a thorough and Tuesday night. Arresting efficient education, have responsibility tD children? officer was Police Chief Can the legislature of a state Alfred Lyons . .Fprfeltlng 'humane. By Tom Tiede completely delegate that t:e· bonds were Thomas McKay, Such is the rationale of the BALTIMORE - The most sponsibility to school districts Rt. I, Racine, and Terri Itoush, Rt. 2, Racine, $35 moment. And not only among or local voters?" bizarre aspect of the each, for speeding. Joe E. physicians wresting with the depressing' Gary Gilmore Congo, Rt. 1, Racine, was morality of euthanasia . affair is not the killer himself fined $26.70 for speeding. Abortionists are others who but those multitudes who ACTIONS FILED have all along wishe'd for the believe that the prevention of Fletcher Welch, Rutland, killer to be killed. They in- existence is merciful in that it dude the scores who have is concerned with the right of has IUed suit for divorce In from the beginning expressed women to be in control of Meigs County Common Pleas a desire to be on the firing themselves. And too, those Court. against Stella Welch, . 11 squad, and the array of or· who favor capital punishment Madison, W. Va. In other ~ Have your child ~s picture taken with Santa dinary men and women who feel philanthropic because entries, George L. Wright and • at the Kiddie Shoppe in Middleport. have told pollsters of their . they are interested in the Nellie L. Wright asks an ghoulish versions of justice. safety of the vulnerable injunction against Clark Talbott, dba, Talbott 011 and There thus has been a community. Even suicid~ is no longer Gas Co., and a suit asking ~ Fri., Dec. 10 6-8 p.m. lesson in the convict's considered with negative judgment of $1,122.90 was macrabre theater. It has certainty. Books have been filed. by Ellett Bros., Inc., CTues., Dec. 14 6-8 p.m. reminded us of what the written which .suggest that Chapin, S. C., against Joe social chroniclers have said under ce rtain coQ<\itions Bowland, Buckey Lake, dba is our failing reverence for C Fri., Dec. 17 6-8 p.m. life . Once we sanctified people should not only have in Middleport as Indian Joe C Sat., Dec. 18 existence, even held this as the right to take their own Sport and CB Supplies. the grea test of our virtues; lives [it is technically now, perhaps because we are i)lega[), but may have a p.m. and 6-8 p.m. overcrowded with one responsibility to do so. Fo• BOARD TO MEET another, the society is instance: a desperately !ijck Santa will be person who becomes a RACINE - A . special changing its outlook. Walking in town every Nowhere is the change finan cial burden to his · meeting of the Southern Afternoon except during picture taking more o,bvious, and family: it's now said suicide . Local School District Board may be the most honorable time! of Education will he held at 7 pronounced, than in a small p.m. this evening at the high portion of the Maryland relief. One trouble with this school to accept bids on the _De_c...,. ...,.s:..pe_c_la.;.. .l _ _ medical industry known as the Institute for Emergency somber trend is that, in new addition for the high ~ All Boys & 'Girls ., Medicine. It is a shock- motion, 'it · has often -moved school building. beyond the limits of serious trauma facility which, under VELVET & VELOUR UNCUT C the law, approaches the discussion and into the grip of C .CORDUROY OUTFITS C· question of life-death with a ghastly excess. A Florida near surrealistic detach- state legislator, as example, ment. Its mission is to save ha s tried to create a law in VeteransMemorlaiHospllal ADMITTED - Donna people's lives, but "where that state which would authorize the exterinination Halfhill, Pomeroy ; James necessary" it sometimes of people such as the Smith, Pomeroy; Larry serves to take the lives in1-N CL U DES: Holsinger, Racine ; James · retarded who do not stead . See, Minersville; carrie Dresses-Infants to size 14 2 The state of Maryland live in a productive manner. E ·1 Boys red velvet-look 3-piece suits ' • Shamelessly, the legislator S t P war z, omeroy; m1 y considers a ' person to be Kuhn, Guysville; Woodrow 9 mos. Ia size 14 argues that the business legally dead if the brain has Infants-one-piece velours ceased totally to function for would not only be humane, Kuhn, Guysville. but would save billions in DISCHARGED Woodrow Girls'-velour pants 2 to 6x a period of 24 hours. Hence in public assistance . such circumstanceS doctors Glen Stone, Maxine "· Boys'-velour pants 4 to 7 And then there is the Fortney, Brumley, Martha Taylor, J at the institute are allowed to withdraw life support district attorney of Gwinnett Donna Mitch, Jocelyn Zerkle, ~- ---------.-~------PLUSI FREEl systems from their patients. County in Georgia. His state Victor Braley, Mildred C has executed more people Normally the physicia ns Circle, Katherine Weaver. ~ VEST WITH consult with relatives ·on the than any other in modern subject, other times this is times - more Ulan 400 since 0 to size 14 REGISTER TUESDAY PURCHASE OF impossible. In a sense, then, the t92Cls- but the Gwinnett D. A. lobbies for even larger euthanasia here has become Applicants for food and MATCHING s· UIT numbers by wearing a gold- toys from the Salvation Army common practice. 4 to 14 . T h e Mi d d J e p 0 r t The doctors who work at plated hangman's noose on Christmas effort can register his lapel. At that he is not on Tuesday, Dec. 14 from 10 Emergency Squad answered emergency medicine say that a call to 400 Spring Ave. in their responsibilities in these alone in his sentiment; when a.m. until noon at the Pomeroy at 11 :48 p.m. matters sound far more a Virginia legislator recently Salvation Army located at 115 Wednesday for James frightening than they are. and bemusedly suggested a Butternut Ave., Pomeroy. Weyersmiller who was ill. He They ·explain that the shock- return of the public gallows was taken . to Veterans trauma unit receives only the he was beseiged with support Memorial Hospital. At 12 :48 worst of emergency patients, from those thinking him NOW YOU KNOW a. m., the Pome roy those whom under ordinary serious. Rebecca in Walter Scott's Brave new world s a Emergency Squad trans- circumstances have only "Ivanhoe" was modeled after ~ 175 N SECOND AVE / MIOO..EPC«T, OH. 45760 ..o> !erred Weyersmiller from hours to live. And so when all coming' Already it is an age Rebecca Gratz of r= ' "l.,one 161.&1 992 3580 when politicians can Veterans Memorial Hospital the wonders of science fail to Philadelphia, Pa. demonstrate that feeding ·s.--~~<o ~""""""' \liiiiJ....._ . . to Holzer Medical Center. revive the victims, the hungry nations is obThe Middleport unit was · allowance of death is jectionable, that allowing called to North Second Ave in some starvation may he the Midd!'eport at 9:52 ·a.m . preferable way to stimulate Wednesday for Esther Kissell self-help among the poor. who had an elbow injury. She Meanwhile, the homosexuals was taken to Holzer Medica I argue th'ey are healthier than DANCE TONIGHT Center. others, for they produce no A western style square At 12:02 p.m. Wednesday, ANYTHING FOR THE HANDY CRAFTER offspring and therefore no the Pomeroy unit went to dance will be held at Royal grief. WE HAVf ••• Hemlock Grove for Jamie Oak Park Thursday 8 to II , Life no longer seems to he Smith, who was taken to sponsored by the Belles and lost merely by dying. It is Chenilles Veterans Memorial Hospital Bows. Richard Silver caller. slipping away from us, Gift Certificates Many Colors at6:07 p.m., to Nye Ave., for Another dance Saturday with perhaps, little by little, in a Latch Hook Rugs Sue Sellers, who was dead Cecil Sayre as caller. Bottle Cutters Embroidery thousand awful ways. uporr the squad's arrival; at Rock Tumblers Raffia 7:49 p.m. to the Young home Floral Supplies Leaded Glass on E. Main for Carrie Swartz, Glitter Lamp Kits . who was taken to Veterans Tin Ware String Arts .. Memorial Hospital, and at Styro Foam Shapes Candles & Supplies 10:53 p.m. took Tammy Beading Needles Jewelry Lewis, age 10, Route 143, to Tole Painting Jute & Beads Galore O'Bieness Hospital in Athens. , .. j Supplies Glues : """ '' Box Purse Kits Take Fun Art Foam Macrame Kits Decopage & Finishes & Supplies Leather Kits John Buchanan of Reedsville 'ed ed nestuJy · d Rowboat • EBERSBACH HARDW·ARE POMEROY �• • 13-TbeO.UySentlnel,Middleport-Pomeroy 0 Thursday Dec 9 1976 DICKTRACY 12- The DaUy Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Thlltllday, Dec. 9, 1976 ~",:~~:::IMORY olou.deo•For Fast Results Use The Sentinel Classifieds WANT ADS INFORMATION DEADLINES P M. Dav Befor t > PUDIIclt!On . husband ond Dod , Martin E. _ cancellations, Abbott who deported lh 1~ - Hfe , Dec . 9, 1974. Do no! o11k ui if cor~ec !Ions accep ted first day at li lv lor us is not the some All the world would be l•ke , he Publisher rrsfrvfs lhe ri gnt to td )t or rt lect ~eoven , ads deemed ob . tecfl onal Tt'lf publist'ler will not be r•sponsi bl e for· more tha n one lncorr ec t innrtlon For Just to hove him home oga •n. We never knew the heart would ache W t!h such o b1 1ter po•n , O f how we long to see his face , RATES want Aa Service S cents per word Am•tiun Aulo Sales we m•sshlm. publiclf ion . REGULATIONS an~ • A nd to her his voice ogo•n on e So Dear Goc;t. ptealie toke insertion . . M i n imum Ct'large S1 00 . 1-l ce nts pu word thre e c onsecutive insertions . 26 ce nts r,er wotd si11 c on secutive nsvllons 25 Per Cent Oiscounl on paid ads and ads Plt ld within 10 da~s . tt"J•• menage , TQour ~o vedo neupabo vv , Tall him how much we m is~ tum And gi ve him all our love Sadly mtued bywtfe Mt d gu~ and chil dren, Vtv•on and Gene, ond grandchildren CARO OF TMANKS & OBITUAn Nulir"• S2 .00 for SO word ..rnlnlnium ~ £ach addltl onal - w ord J cenh THE RACINE F1re Depor tm en t wdl ho11e a gun shoot Saturday at 6 30 p m at the1 r buil d1ng m Bo shan. ILIND 4DS Additional 2Sc Ct111rge per Adverlisement OFFICE HOURS 8 30 a .m to s 00 p m D ally , 8: 30 am to 12 oo Noon Saturday PMnl:! toda~ 992 2156 NOW acce pting pl ano stuJcn ts, beg lnntHs , In termedia te,. advanced students Call 992 2770 INTER VIEWS will be held !'1-ndoy , No11 22 , 1976 stortmg at 11 00 a m o'clock m the otf ice gf !he NOTICES Meig s County Commlsstonor s ATTN :11 (purl House Pomeroy Oh10 ALL HOUSEWIVES A ll Ynd Sa l es , Rummage , for orch1t cm who ore on the Porch and Base ment Porch oppro11ed list o f Sto le Ar· and Basement Sales, etc d'utocts (Publ1c Work s Stat e of mus t be paid in advance . Ohto) for the propose d multi Get yours i n early by 1 purpo se f acility l or Me1gs stopping by our office pt County Please co li for opp otnt· The Dally Sent i nel. h 1 men!, 991 -2895 Court St . or wr 1ting Box 729, Pomeroy . Ohto A5769 PIANO INSTRUCTIONS Ch1 ldren 's with your re m l tu1nce and adults . June VanVranken NO AUCTION Frido, rughr, ANTI QUE AUCliO N so le )I o m Saturday, Det II at the Aut · 11 011 House Hanan ~~ MO\on. WVo Wantrd tu Uuy OLD fu rniture 1ce boxe~ brass beds , wall 1elephone~ and ports or camplee household s w . l te M 0 . M ,ller , Rt , 4, Pomeroy, Oh1o . Coll992 776/J TIMBER Pomer oy Fores t Pro· duc ts Top pnce for standing • sowllmber Co li Kent Hanby l -AA6-8570 COINS. CURRENCY tokens , o ld pocket watches and chams Stiver and gol d We need 19b4 and ol der s•lver ca ms Huy. se ll or 1rade Co li Roger Wam sle y, 742 2~3 1 lor funk cars Fry e s Truc k and Auto 24 HOUR WR EC KER SERVI CE I Phone 742 -2081 CA SHI If 992 2270 -AstroGrapt-1 Bernice Bede Oaol For FridiJ, Dec. 10, 1878 ARI!S (Moroh 21-Aprll 11) A lriend may urge you lo take a llyer on something that looks good to her . Don't gamble today unless you h~ve all the fac ts. TAURUS (April 20·MIJ 20) Deep-down you 're not as sure of you rself as you 'd like others to th ink today. You may acl through fool ish br avado, but It won 't work . GEMINI (MIJ 21-JUIII 20) Be very careful In what terms you co u c h verba l o r written statements loday People tend to grossly misinterpret to suit thei r purposes. CANCER (June 21-Julr 221 In stead of using your usual thrll ~ ty Judgment today , you're apt to go the other route Money will sUp l hrough your fingers unless you' re careful. LEO (JuiJ 23-Aug. 22) People you're especially land of may be lhe very ones to let you down today. The reasons will be difficult to comprehend . VIRGO (Aug. 23-Bopl. 221 Don·t embark on any c landestine adventure today. What appears appealing as a heartthrob could end up as heartache tomorrow. LIBRA (Sipl. 23-0GI. 23) T,lghten-up your budget today. Take Into consideration that you have too many accounts to be settled In one day SCORPIO (Oo1. 24·Nov. 22) To· day, you're liable to anempt to tak4[!' too many short cuts Yo ur particular path to suc cess can 't be traversed that easily. AlTHOUGH Btrc hliel d s Tmuder my hos burned , work STILt WILL BE DONE tn temporary quarters Hove your trophres mounted today and tr easure th em to morrow BIR CHFIElD'> TAX IDERMY , east ol Rutland , mile on Rl 1~4 Phone 742 -2178 GUN SHO OT at th o Racmc Gun Glut) every Sunday I p.m As so rted moo ts . An~ Sewmg XMAS SPECIA l machine cleo ned, o rl ed and od· ju sted . $5 98 THE Sewmg Cen ter . M•dd leporl YOU IN beaut iful full co lor par· trm ts The Photo Pl ace (Bob Hoefli ch ) 992·5'292 Lu.t and f"uund FOUND EVE GLA SSES on Rt 7 at btfo ca l s Pho ne Hobson 742 -2789 DARK REO bu ll wrth wh rl t~ lace LOST 1n the area of l eod1 ng Creek and J t~ue Creek r ood , oppro.onmotely 500 lbs Phone (0141307-7018 CAPRICOIIJj (Doc. 22-Jon. 18) Bus iness conditions are far more co mple x for you than they appear at first glance Do your homework before tack itng im· portant negotiations AQUARIUS (Jon. 20-Fib. 11) In attemp1s to please everyone to~ day, you're going to go so tar atiald that people won't know what to make of you. Don't try so hard. PISCES (Fib. 20-Morch 20) The spirit Is willing loday , bul the fle!lh Is weak You' re adept at rauonallzlng your way out of do- , lng that which yo\J should .• ~Your ~Birthday_· Doc. 10, 1171 You bettet have your travel kit packed this yea r. There are some pleasurable trips ahead ~ However, don't spe nd money to get away It it will put you in the hole (Are you a Ssglttsnus? Bemice OsoJ has written a SPtiCIIf AstraGraph Letter 'for you F"dr your copy send 50 cents anCJ a se"· addressed, stamped enve.ope to Astro·Graph , P.O. Bow .f89, Rad1o C1ty Star/on , New York, N. Y 10019 Be sura ro ask for Sagittarius Volume 1 J POMEROY BOWLING LANES Saturday Afttrnoan Jr. November 27, 1976 Standings Team Nile Owls Super Slors Bowling Stones 68 66 62 Road Runners 46 3<1 34 Red Barons Gutter Busters High lnd Game Bob Haggy 169, Ron Cullums "158, Roger Riebel 155. High Series - Ron Cullums .wt, Bob Haggy 428, Lonny Longstreth 402. Team High Game - Super Stars 753. Team High Series - Super rStars 2184. Tuosd.ly Tripllcote Novtmber.JO, 1976 Standings Tt•m Ro-r'l Oak Park 1 75 3 AND 4 RM furni shed and un t urn1shed opts Phono 992 5434 CO UNTRV Mob1le Home Po rk , Rt 33 . t en mt les norrh of Pome roy Large lo ts wrth co ncrete pOI IOS sid ewal ks ru nners and al l street porkm g Phone 992 -7479 FURNISHED ~wo bed1 oom opt adult s only No pet s M1d dlepo r t Phone 992·38H . A VAilABlE at Rr11ers1 de Apar~ men ts I bedro om. $100 pet month, 2 budrooms S 133. An Equal Hoostng Opportunr ty Phone 992· 3273. • 5 ROOM HOUSE and both m 2 BEDROOM MOBilE hom e ad ult s on ly . Phone 992 5535 2 BEDROOM mobtl e horn e 111 ~aci ne A rea Phone 992.5858 .4 ROOM lurni5hed opt paid Phone 992·3356 Help Wanled TE XAS Oi l COMPANY needs mature person lor short tnp 5 sur r o undmg Metg s Co unty area Conta ct cuo; tomen We troln . Wn to M A Di ck Pres Sou th wes tern Petrol eum Ft Worth T11 TEXA S REFINERY CORP off ers PLENTY OF MONEY plus cosh bonuse s fnnge beneht s to mature indi11 rduol rn Meigs Co or oo Regardl ess oi e.o~ perience , 01 rmod A T Pole Pres . f o~eos Re f inery Co1p Bo11 7 11, For th Wort h, Te•05 76 101 Yard Sale IF YOU ha11e -o ser v •ce to oil er , wont to buy or se ll some thrng. oe looki ng for wo rk or whot e.,.er you II ge t res ults foster wrlh o Sent inel Wont Ad Coll992 2156. utd 1ty Preso Ualted Preulotemattonal Today is Thursday, Dec. 9, the 3441h day of 1976 with 22 ID follow . The moon is between its full phase and last quarter. The morning stars are Mars and Saturn. The evening stars are Mercury, Venus and Jupiter . Those born on this date are under the sign of Seglttarlus. _Engll.!h poet John Millon was born Dec. 9, 1608. This also Is the blrthdate of aciDrs Kirk Douglas (1918), Broderick Crawford (1911) and Douglas Fairbanks, Jr. (1909. On this day In history : In 1793, Noah Webster founded the American Minerva , the first daily newspaper In New York City . In 190'1, Christmas Seals were placed on sale In the post office In Wilmington, Del., ID raise money ID fight tuberculosis. In 1920, the Nobel Peace Prize was awarded ID American Presldeni Woodrow Wllaon. In 1974, ·White Houoe John EhrUchmln testified In court that President Richard Nixon had been responsible for the Watergate cover-up. ~n i<~• Offered Will do odd tabs r oo/u,g po mtmg gutt er w01 k Phone 992 7409 EXPERI ENCED BA8'r' 5111 ER 5 tok 1ng res er11ot lons lot all nrg ht and houdy srllr ng f or New Yea r's Eve For mformot 1on co ll992 7092 BOOKEEPER.. All pho)es 992 -7476 Ph one CER TIFIED READING Specral rst w1 th A years I?K perui.>nce hel p mg dtsobl ed a nd reluc tO r\t t l;]ode rs , es pec •o ll y Jr H•gh le11el For other ml oun otton and hourly rol es Call 992 7735 HOUSEWORK wa nt ed by day or by hour Coi 1992 -7 1JS co n fu r· nr sh referen ces FREIGHT DAMAGED October 19 . I 976 Z1 9 Z og Sew rng Ma ch1 nes butto nho l e , mon ogram etc Origrnolly $179 ,95 wttl sell f or $59 95 cosh or term s Phone 992 -5 1A6 '· Pomeroy Motor CG. 1975 LVV PICKUP REDUCE safe ond lost with GoBese Ta ble's & E-Vop 'water pills" Nel so n Drug . CONSOLE STEREO-RADIO cnm binot1on , om·fm ·radio , Balon<:e $103 4bor terms. Co ll 991·3965 GAS RANGE , 36 in. good '"ondi· Mn $60. Phono 992 5925 I. U~'fr.lf~Y.· maHresses, poddlnq. Ideal $3295 1974 CHEVROLET MONTE CARLO for campen • • V1nety of sizes. Velveh, nvlon prints ~ herculons, vinyl solids, and TRAiLER SALES Sl995 Local towner car, green fini sh, green vinyl roof, radial w-w tires, a i r conditioning, V-8, with au tomatic power steering and brakes. Raut1 1 Box 121 m9S fAIRMONT 210 2 door, local car. 4 speed 1ransmisslon, 44,200 miles, good tires, da r k green tlnlsh , real economy . • Sllll '•od!ICI1 II'IC flit'~ . Mll'fl. 56031 10 - H1'fl · • v 1 m. d ~lubile Uom~& fur Sale Autu Sa.leo 1969 No11 0, ex tra ~har p , new pamt bucket seots , otr shot:k s mag s Phone 949 - ~460 69 CHEV ELLE MALIBU. yellow wilh block 111nyl roof and blo ck in terror 307 engrne. 2 door au to matic , power steering, lope- player and new e~< h a u st sys tem , fotr cond 1t1011 S I ,000 Phone 949 -2574 1968 JEEP WAGONEER 4 wheel drr11e , lockou t hub, 6 cyl $895 A lso F·250 FORD 10 whee l dn ve p1ckup good Harold Brewer Long Bott om 01 call 98S 3554 . MOBil E home for sol e or rent 3 bedrooms . al ut d1lre~ pard Phone 992-7751 Commercto l prope rty appro~< 17 acres le11el land l oco! ed ot Tuppers Plams on O hro , Route 7 Phone (614 ) bb7 -63Q.1 . 1973 VO LKSWAGON 4 speed good cond ohon SlOOO Phone 992 5875 . 1976 MAROON (AMARO lt 5800 miles conso le om lm stereo lope player built m . wmo le, ou lomolr c ~!ee l be lt ed radial tr res wrlh chrome mag~ . $4 700 Con ta ct Sus1e Andrew s 9'n 55 16 on ytrme alt er 3 p.m. dunng we eK day s and any! une on week ends 1973 PIN TO Ru n-A -Bout 4 ~ peed l ow md eoge eKce ll en~ cond• t1on rea l ~h a rp Phone 992 1380 Fur Sal~ COAL , h m e~ t o n e an d cal crum c ~lor i de and co lcrum br rn e for dus t control and spec1 al m11<1ng soli l or former5 Mo1n Street . Pomeroy Oh1 o or phon e 992 3891 1971 HONDA CL -.450, 12 000 m tt es SISsy ba r cra5h ba rs pull boclo. handle bars. new trre Scrambler s1tle and sea ts prpes $650 Coli 949-2480 PO TATOES and pumpkins C W Prof1111 Portland Ohr o Phone 843· 2254 Hom elite Cha1n Saw su.n One 9ood us ed G,tbson Sid!!· by · S•de Relr•geraror . Good condtfton HARD WATER PROBLEMS? Lei Pomeroy Londmark soften & condttlon TUPPERS PLAINS , OHIO Th ree bedroom house , l om rly room . hreploce 2 bath s d1 ~ hwo she r rorr ge ga r bage d1spo sal carpel ~ un deck Iorge lot , $26 ,500 Phone (6 14 ) 667 6304 TH E FARMERS HOME AD MINISTRA liON HAS FOR SAlE FROM TIME TO TIME FARM RESIDENTIAL BUSINESS RECREA liON AND OR OTHER PROPERT IES IN AT)!IENS AND ME IGS COU NTIES ANY LICEN 5 EO REAl ES TATE BROK ER IN I ERESTED IN LI SIING fHESE PROPE RT IES SHOULD CONI ACT TH E FARMERS HOME ADMI NI STRAT ION AT221 WEST SE CO NO SI REET ' POME ROY OHIO .45769 . TELEPHONE 992·6644 3 BEDROOM house both and ulilr ty I ac re of ground 1n Syra cuse Phone 949 2057 A BEDROOM ho rn e on Butternut vour woler UC-XVI ONLy 0279,95 wall to wall ccrpet dow nstair s 01r cond lll orrl ng , newly remod eled Iorge yard Phone 992 33S6 Virgil B. Sr., Realto1 216 E. Second Streel Pomeror Landmark li Jack W. Carsey , Mgr, Phone 992-2181 Truss Rafter Co. located in langsville STOIIM • 9 7 43 "' A J< J 7:1 CAPT~NEASY WIIIIICIW$1 DOOtiS mw•EIIT. ~foJAT.S! ... &ACK TO n-tE OLD GRIND AT" McKoo I~DU5T~IE5! WIIIIOIS M I ~D II.IIIIINIIM IWTltiiUWIII&$ lARRYs;f.K~~~, t.Avr"DER 1., ~10. 1 O Ht W ELL. ~ RECKON SHOULD BE GLAD &0661-IN G t"VE 60T A JOIHO COME HOME- T- ~/ .., DAYS AND N16HT5 I ~ THE HIMALAYA? WITH TANYA! SIDIIIG-SOffllT rh. t!2·3ftl WO>J'T ji;U~E fiE LIKE' TH051' CAPTAIN E-AS Y! PLfA5S REPORT TO THE INFORMATION D~6K~ NOTICE I I"' '" ss ;' I ',ISS choose from . PER P ECT FOR GIFTS In red , white and pink . SJ .OO to $6,00 . 20 pet oft on 10 or more . TOM RUE MOlORS LIKE ON '!OUR HOT DOG? Phone 992-2594 Middleport, o. lvtN,..sm.mt 1] ·11 I mo . 10 3· 1 m o HOME IMPROVEMENT Phone 992-3325 RUTLAND - 3 bed•oom older stucco home. 2 baths, furnace heat, equ i pped kit chen and 2 car garage Now onlv 535,000. NEW LISTING - Business building with 4 apartments, and pool hall with all equipmen t. I YRS. OLD - 3 bed•ooms, wood hea t , 2. ceramic baths Nice mod. kit. , front and b ac k porches 2 ca r garage. & full ba se ment investment plus add to the value of your home. Trust those necessary f ix - it, room addition and remodeling jobs to your ' friendly, neighborhood, qualttied builder . KEN GROVER PHOTOGRAPHY AL TROMM CONST. furna ce, (614) 98!-4155 "We Care" Free Est. Work Guar. Chester, Ohio 10·11·1 mo(Pdl Rutland 12·9· 1 mo. 74~ · 2328 IJusincs! Scni<"cs Uusinrss S.."Mi<cs GRAVEl V SE RVICE - So11e 25 Pet. on labo r by hovmg your Gro11e ly Trac tor repa rr ed or se rvrced now Gra11cly Tra ctor Soles Pomeroy Oh10 Phone (b1 41 EXCAVA TING doler , loader and back hoe work , dump trucks and lo boy s for h1 re w1 ll haul frl l drrt , !o so1 l lrm estone and gra11el Ca ll Bob or Roger Jef fers day phone 992 -7089 nrght phone 992 3525 or 992· 5732 992-297S DUMP TRUCKS 81Ll PUlliNS. DAY OR EXCAVATING , dozer backhoe and d1tcher Cha rles R. Hoi· l 1eld , Boc k Ho e Ser 11 1Ce . Rutland Oh1 o Phon e 7.4 2-2008 SEPTIC Sys te ms rn stoll ed by l1c emed in stal ler Shepard Co ntractors Phone 742 2409 Rt•al E:statt• fur Sale MOBilE Home Repor r , Elec. , plu mbrng and hea t1ng Phone HOMESI TE S far sole , I ac re and , up . M iddl eport , near Rutland Call992 7A81 DOZER work and we id1ng Con to.:;t James Parsons , Rt , 1 ~ocin e on Carmel Road 992 ·5858 ELECTRONIC 1 V CliNIC , New TV shop, El ec tr on1 c TV Clrntc Service co li $5 95 Colo r , B & W NEW 3 bedroo m hou se, 2 baths, ant enna sys tems S'le reos e tc all el ec., I acre Middleport , 572 South Thr rd M•ddl epor l dose to Rutland Phone 992· Ph on e 9q2 -b306 Corry in and 7AB1 sa11e money SMALL farm l or '> al e 10% down owner ilnonced Monroe Cou n ty , W Va Phone (304 ) 772 31 02 oc (304) 772-3227. CO UNTR Y far mland w•th sedud ed woods water and good occe~s In Monroe County , W Vo $1 .000 down call (304 ) 772· 3102o<(304)772 3227. kit ., and level lol . S23,000 . NEW LISTING - 7 room 'f2 balh, 2 porches on Rt. 7. Asking Sll.OOO · MIDDLEPORT - Older 8 room home with 4 Brs .• 2 level l o t wtfti baths , garage . S12,000. AUT-LANO - I Yr old I bedrooms , bath , .thermopane windows, ea1in kitchen, 'and Ohio ele. heat . snooo. HARRISONVILLE - I acre. new 3 bedrooms, 2 balh•. ~ le . FA heal. sliding glas~ doors in dining . 2 car garage . $32,500. bath , fron t porch, utility building and garage, near shcool. S11 ,ooo. We have now ml)ved 1q our East new locatlori at 216 Second S1., Pomeroy. South started b} c.:t:shtng dummy's ace ,wd ktng of cl ubs 111 order tu dlscdrd ht s LIT T LrE:-::O~R~P::H~A~N~A=·N::;··N I ·E- ME b I CINE MAN 843-2165 PICKENS HOWE. st x o f Uta munds I'M 511LL lliE MASTER HfRf.1 Po•11and, 0 . ~IVE brick a nd frame , about years old. 3 lovely modern bath, utlllly R., ·m9dern large kitchen , carpeti ng, garage, 8 tenths acre. OWNER TRANS · FERRED. m.ooo.oo. ABOUT 2 ACRE! - 6 yrs. old. J bedrooms, 2 bat~s, very nice kitchen, utility R., central heat and a lr cond , full basement, 3 car garage and storaQe. Close to HI School. S29,800.00. CORNEA DOUBLE LOT with larg e brick. 5 bedrooms, 2 baths, ultra modern kitchen (has eve rything). Natural gas hot walet heat. Fireplace ASK ING $20,000.00. OTHER LISTINGS NOT NOTED IN THIS AO - WE HAVE GREAT DEMAND FOR NEWER HOMES LET US SELL YOURS TODAY . HENRY E. CLELAND BROKER 992-1259 or 992-2568 . 1-- Then he cam e to' h1 s hand with the uce of di .1monds an d ruf fed ME BACK lliAT 6UN! l.SQ-News t3. FRIDAY, DECEMBER 10, 1976 ""A led d would have 6 . oo-Sunrlse Sem este r 10. 6 The Jlnswer 1s I IS- Eng lish 3, Farm Repo•l ll 6 . 20- N o1 For Wom en Onl y 13 6 · jo--Columbus T odlly 4; News o. Sunrise Semester 8; Over seas M ission 10 6 · 45- M ornlng R eport 3 6 :50- Good Morning. West VIrginia 13. 6 : ~5-Good Morning. Tr l S t~1e tl 7:1l0-Today 3, 4, 15, Good Morni ng, America 6.13, CBS News 8; Chuck While REporl s 10 a r csou ndmg 7 .0 " Yes ,' ' Not that there lS any gudr.mtce that we Will show a l>l ufJt. bu l m er ely that 1r we Bugs Bunny & friend s 10. du open one SfJdde . ,J hundred ttrncs we \\lll ga m mut e th an we w1ll lost~ (Do yOLI have a, question lor the experts? Wn t e "Ask the Jacobys ' ca re ol this newspaper The .Jacobys will answ er md1v1dua/ questions rl s tamp ed. self. addresseQ envelopes are enclosed The mos t rnteres tm g questrons wr/1 be used m this cofumn and wr/1 re ce 1vo capres ·of a JA COBY MODERN.) ~w4 EXPERIENCED by fHOMAS JOSEPH SMITH NELSON ACROSS 40 ChaliCe I Gray"s veil Lorna 41 Belgm n Orchestra river 5 Malay . DOWN gtbbon I Hail 8 Horse opera 2 ·· Barbara villain, " Jack ~ 3 Jack 9 Moorish Lemmon film kettledrum VJ~l-L- , l 1CW HeR ~DT TO 0t1 I MBn~ ..Wf;u,, C:Ofl'T 13 Edison's (3 wds. ) Tee~ ~CO I TOt..D HBR . H~R I TOW 40U fHAT middle 4 Candlenut Ql~ TO~D Mf3 ! name tree II Califorma 5 Bemoan desert 6 Exptate IS Cover a bet 1 Reign, in 16 '" Stout· India hearted '' 10 Walter ones Matthau 17 On ·fi~n 18 Lace around (3wds. ) 20 Late Mr. II Pilot Cole 1 12 Epistle 21 Suggestion .--r::--r.....,.,:'22 Lav1sh /,"-;----...,.--:c:-:----:-:--:----:---... affair run fer th' ma\.1115 well know, Mister 23 Used up l.l1 u•Pn iP is in this thin' i:"ni+.h1>r 2s Arbor police .. him an' 26 Goose liver that traitor o' product chicken! . -. _rc ·~~~ 27 NASA .» larget 28 Little Arislotle 29 Boating <l hazard I 32 Gear tooth 33 Choler 3t Anne Jackson's mate 35 Not qu1te BORN LOSER MOTORS, INC. 1'11.112·2114 Busiooss Services BRADFORD ' Auctroneer Com- ; pl ete Svr111 Ce. Phone 949 2487 or 949·2000. Roc1 re Oh ro Cntt ; Bradford SHI'i TOI.O M6 !HAT 40U TOW H~ THI'i ~n I TOW L10U t.JOT TO Th~~ ~eR . mi.- _..---:::-.~ ' ELWOOD BOWERS REPAIR - 1 Sweepers, toasters rrons , all: Sfllo li'oppltonces. Lawn mower nex t to Stol e Hrghwoy Garage; on Rou te 7, Phone (614) 9B5 , 3825 ' REMODEliNG Plurnbmg, h eat1ng ~ and oil types of general repo1r r Work guoron teed .20 year s e~e · pen encc . Phone 992 2409 Christmi~i Trees GASOLINE ALLEY Chicken's Qone an' a somebod4's been here! Come and tag your Xmas tree at the Charles A. Sargent residence l ift m. north of Tuppers Pliins, 0. on S.A. 681. Bring tile child,.n lor lhe old fashion thrill of euHing your own tree. Phone .U-4167 •. UL ABNER 16 Provide legal lender 19 One kind 27 Literary m1ser 29 Kitchen utensil :W Arrange In of steward a row 22 Jesse James' killer 23 Sel apart 2tWordof honor 25 Curse 31 Additional clause ' 36 Rome's Veneto 31 Orienlal sauce BUT ITS ONL.'I 5CX:O MILES 37 adozen Uttered [::::::::::~~ieUJtCP~~)i~jN~~~~~y-'[(~BLfr~~S:~~;y~fC~~NVLf~-r--------;:~ 1D NEW 38 Stem from \vv·v _ 39 French river 7\JK"' ))AJI.Y CRYI'TOflliOTE - Here'" h ow AXVIli.RAAXR Is YM HZG I. 0 N G F E I, I. 0 W ULII ··- (J ......,. ...........I _] II VRPUGOR YO K Z T Y P H , . H Z G I. r.t. manure sprel!!lder, 30' hay & grain elevator, spik~ looth harrow, JD corn planter, plo1form scales, compres!Or (runs 4 Surge milker units), so• milker pipe w-stall cocks, 2 sets Surge milkers lime & ferl al1ach., 40' 6" power btl!", new Ford ~r Ferg . belt pulley, trader weights. tractor chains, 4 rolls ~ snow fence, holst, elec. grinder, steel cable, misc. form lool•, 2 chicken crates, 6 units of wire chicken cages approx . 150 bales of hoy, many Items nof ll•ted' LIVESTOCK - nlc• purebred Palomino mare - brok~ to work & kids con ride, Hols1eln cow and 2 yr old Holstein heifer. . · HOUSEHOLD GOODS : 2t c.l. chesl freezer elec range, Gibson ref ., coal hea1ar, Maytog w'rlnge; washer, sideboard, baby bed. hl'h choir, lovotorles, books, many misc. Items. ANTIQUES & COLL ITEMS : Oak horvesttoblew-71eaves, victrola, kltch.,; cabinet w-flour bin, Iron Implement soots (I Jones I polhtid wash stand, base of 2 pc. dental cabinet)' chairs & some turnllureallln rough cond. ; lew diShes: ceiling canopy lor oil lamp, Gilbert mantel ciO<:k (chimes & strikes I, ofher .old Items nof listed . Terms : Cosh orck. w-ID Notr'tsp. lor accidents Ea1s Available · OUTSIDE SALE- DRESS FOR WEATHER M. O: WRIGHT, OWNER, I'll.: 698-3026 t . E. Shtrldan, Aucl, 141-4263 PJtrlck Slltrldan, rili"iiAiiuco,t;;·-----l " Yesterday's Answer J.:.:,.+ -+- Toke Rl. 33 N'fll Pomeroy to Darwin, turn left onto st. Rt. 681 & follow to ·C-69 12'12 milts S of Albany 011 1 turn right onto C69 & go 2'h miles. Mr. Wright ~s sold hiS farm & will ,.11: MACHINERY & FARM ITEMS: Includes brush hog Q M 1ght diance AUCTION SALE SF·· DEC. It, 10:304.M. tLOSE TO MEIGS HI. acres, old 4 Br. house, ' TAIN'T FUNNY MCGEE SANTA MONICA, Calif. (UPI) - Jim Jordan, 110, who p 1 a y e d radio's "Fibber McGee," was In good condition today at St. John's HOBpltal, where he was taken &mday for a posaible broken hip after a fall at hla home. frame house wi th 3 Brs .. Ph baths, front porch and TUPPERS PLAINS - 1'1> ' cross rufl" .1 wurk and had to be the best U'ITLE ORPHAN ANNIE SEWING MACHINE Rep01rs se r · 111ce , oil makes, 992-2284 . The Fabrr c Shop , Pome roy Authomed Si nger Soles and Ser11tce We sharpen Sc1sso rs Will do 10olrng const ructi on , plumbmg an d healing No jOb teo Iorge or too small . Phone 742 2348 CARPENTER fl oonng , ce ili ng, ponelmg Phone 992 2759 birch garden . 57500. ' SEP TIC I ANKS deoned Modern Sonllolton. 992-3954 or 992 2.428 NEIGLER BUILDING SUPPL't' Good lrme to hov e those k llchen ca bmet s but it in to your house We hove good carpen ters to loy th e m out OI'Ci build them 111 . Ca ll Guy Nergler 949-2508 nghl m back. of hun How about 12 :3Q-Movle ''Desperate M oment " 8 12 : 40-0cm August 6, 13 . 1 .oo- T omorrow 3,4. A Delawure reHdcr w ants to know if wt' would Ol)('nt he bid· dmg m fourth scut with · . AlJx.P \' K.Ixx ·~ X · XII: lu:s hand tO; Janakl JJ. As~·~~~ fell that lhe kmg ol spades Aerial Commercial Schools. Weddings MIDDLEPORT - 5 Yrs. old. 4 bedrooms, balh, nat. F .A , PHOTOGRAPHY Protect your $34,000. gas PROFESSIONAL p ,ISS K¥ ;tt <til. Somehow or other.. he Wd S 12 : 00-Movie " T he Triumph ol Michae l S trogo~f ' be.atcn me ' success fu l fin esses tn two su1 ts Thai 1dea didn 't appeal PLYMOUTHS PhMI Ht.Mt• t • ·'" · te S•·m dHtm ond play !l wi th the pn•c tsion of a mkroscopc mclt!r Should he try to make 1t by f1nessing ! Th at would rcqu1r c .. ('tlr(J He led '" l.ueky .· · s.ocl South P.ISS 4 • P.ISS 6 .. best 24 hou r Dependable Furnace ServiCe. 011 or Gas ~urners 11 JQ.-John n y Carson 3, 4, I S; Str eets of San Francisco 6, 13; Kojak 8, Ml'try Hartman 10 , ABC New$ 33. slam 2A dummy he saw that he had Phone 992-5776 Syracuse, Ohio . Suu llt L eh rer Report 33, So uth anot her cl ub from du m my a nd carefully r _u fft•d w tth Ius ate ol frumps T hen he rufft.•d h1s l.tsl twart tim! dauned h1s w1th ~til th e d t!ltcacy of ~~ s le d ge hummer. When h ~ luok~d o\!cr Sout h btd ur btl was home Hy Oswald & Jamts Jacoby .. . AFTER I FOUND 11-1E SONES IN "mE GAI<'BAGE CAN 1 WHAT WOULD 'I'QU Greenhouse DAILY RENTALS ON NEW '77 I \ 1':'i 1-:asl 2. News 20 10 Jo-Woman 20.33 11 · OG-News 3,4,6,8, 10, ll, 15, MacNeil dC('ISto n Wllh .I ftnal OLl t'ntng l e<~et - Hubbard's 11-4- 1 mo. ""'. •• .. POINSETTIAS how fol CHRISTMAS . 6000 to 949-2814 Nurlh 9 Eas t couldn't ove rru ff and ..,. ,! Wt' s l 30- N~ ncy Wa lker 6,13: Jeanne Woll With 20. 10 .0D-Gibbsvllle 3,6,15: Slreels of San Fanclsco 6.13 : JUIIlp Now he ruffed m1other heart NIJr\h ·Stouth \'Ulnt'rd hlt· ·~ Salule1 Richerd Rodgers a.to n ec d t• d S IX was c·orre<·t Tht' dub ruff gut through ~OliTI I .....- YOUR HOME In pe>ts and hanging baskets from 7Sc to 00 Also, lay away David GUTTER SE 992 -2478, • KQ.IIO _, •lJ !I tl ;:, The . t\Q .JI0 7ti • 8 ti 5 l FOLIAGE PLANTS FOR 9 : QO-Best Sellers 3,4, IS . Tony Randall 6, ll, America hkely to be o\lerruffed • 5 mo 33 8:30-Ba rney Miller 6,13 O\'Cr(•a ll so a dimnond: wus .. Ill ti 4 ,..------::-::-::::==- ---~ = Square Yard lnslallocl Parsons, Owner Rulland , Oh io 4S77 S Ph . (614) 742 -2409 we Deliver 7-2B 4 mos . PHONE NIGH T ¥ 1\ {) .J til 7 3 6, 13 , W altons 8, 10, VIsions 20 ; M asterp iece Theatre di:unond s for his weak .. .,. a r:. :t2 re~JII y l•:o1s t t :Mir WEST 15 • B.IJO-Oick Van Dyke 3,, , 15; Wlcome Back, Kotler ll ow to gt.•t b;H" k to Ius h.uld Should tw le~ul ;1 d~<Hnomi or !'lub "! lie decided (Ill lhL• dub ¥A F-illaAnlldlo llloololotoWJIIo &ltlitl 6: Dolly W il d Kingdom 10 , N ash\lllte on the Road 13. ht.'<tl t. NO UJ'tl IIl l .. 9 8 5 lnsulltion Senices '6.95 Box 28-A Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 RUTLAND - 2 bed•ooms, Let us 1est vour water .. Free. ... ASSORTED RUBBER BACK CARPETING Ave m Pomeroy Cool or ga5 Wil L TRIM or cut trees and shrub h ~o t1ng , new krl<hen ond orr bery Phone 742-3167 o• 949 co ndift on1 ng N ew ho t water 2545 boths Phone heat er 1', 992 3350 AND MARTIN HOWE RY C011 almg , sep t1 c sys tems , 2 STORY bm k home on Mulberry dozer back hoe. dump truck A11enue 2 ba ths, new roof , l1rnestone , gra11e l, blacloltop done . som e remadelrng { po11mg Rt 143 Phone \ (6 14) Reosouob le Phone q92.3350 698 -7331 ' 3 BEDROOM , fu ll basement , hot EXCAVATING , BAC KHO ES water heat J', ba ths new hat DOZER TR ENCHER l OWBOY . wat er he ater new krtchen, TEAFORD FOR One good used Ohio mg room . dmfng roo m and k tl chen fu lly ca rpe ted Phone 992 3\29 or 992 -5434 NEARL Y new ol clec home lull bo s•:mr ent lor sa le by own er Rutla nd or eo Ph one 742 ·2531 • Cobro . o• r, Racine, Ohio 3 bedrooms I ' 1 baths Iorge hv· 1976 MUSTANG II all power . rod1a and to pe 197.4 Jeep Renegade V·B stondord Phone 742 -3072 PONTIAC RACINE CARPET SHOP 20: Getting On 33. 7·3D-Hollywood Squares 3.<: Ohio Slole Loltery WIN AT BRIDGE Today's hand ruff to make . . Real t:olate for Sal• 59 acres 6 room house . both po rtly carpeted two c ui· burld1ng s, dug basemen! , one th1 rd till able m1 neroi r1ghts located near Don11dle Red uced lor q urck sole $23 .500 , Phone 742 2766 1968 BONN EVIlLE Phone 992 -5535 1 ANY SIZE I • 0:3D- NB C News 3.4.15: ABC News 13. Andy Grittllh o, ~- POM!~?!ve~?!<!.~. CO.'(;i' !~ ~ POMEROY, OHIO . Pt. Pleasant Ph. 675-1469 U0-5 :00 Cally Tilll:ooo ~_riday s 7 : 00-Truth or Cons J; To Tell tht Truth 4; Bowling for Dollars 6; M uppe1 Show 8. News 10, To Ttll the Truth 13; My Three Sons1S ,· Anypne t or Tennvson? AB C News 6.- Cons umer E )(perlence 33. BIGwn DIRECT FABRIC SALES 3 28 Main Slreet Lan gsv•ll•r Okio .CS7.41 CBS News 8.10, Hodgepodge Lodge 20; lTV Utllltatlon 33 . THURSDAY , DECEMBER 9, 1976 FREE Tl fancv prints, accessories. 669·42.4' eyerrings t974 OATS UN 9. lllil. BEEF CATT LE , 30' each, good hoy rake . Alsp set of 16.5 rims l or For d or Ch&11to iet th ree·f ourlh ton truck with stoln l ess hub cops Coll992-7201 or 992·3309 . POL.Y-fOAM MONTGOMERY Wi1h 1opper, low mileage. radio, w w tires, ; lean . Pomeroy Landmark Coi l (" <) 098·3291) · ·For sof1, cbl1r cilshlons; . S19S New Hotpo1nt Microwa ve ' Oven, model RE930 SAVE TWO GOATS See Pomeroy M otor SI 01 , Company or A .R. Kntgh l . New Co -Op Wat er Sot USED FORESTRY EQUIPMENT • t eners model VC -XVI Only $279 95 Trrnberjock 2300 Skidder, John F litnnel Shirts $4 ,99 Deere 4.408 SK1dder. Pe1t1 bone Super 8 Cor y Lift , Morbork 48 rn Chtp Po e: Pren ttce GRM Loader , Mossey·Fergu son 356 _·Jack W. Carsey, Mg•. Lth Contact Don Groves, or Phone992-2181 Lyons Equrpme nl Co ., - Inc. Ctrde11 tll e Ohio 43113 Phone (0141 590-4709 oc (014 ) COAL for sol e, Open 6 doys per 47.4 6028 . week and evs nings For further tnformolron m il (614 ) J67 ·7338. ANTIQUE DINING room su1te oak banquet table , b choi rs and buf· APPlES , FITZPATR ICK ORCHARD, let. Phone 992 b008.t,.o.see STATE ROUTE 689 PHONE WilKESVIllE. (014) 069-3785 JOHN DE ERE die sel 3SO end loa der, e~<cellenl condition FU llER Bru sh Products l or sol e W1nch fo1r l eads , forks and Phone992·3.41 0 011erco b. Phone 9Aq 2663 , CAMPER , ShOO Al so , horse REDUCED PRICE. Jahn Deere troi ler. $.450 Phone (614 ) 698 _Bulld oter , $2700 Sow mi l l 32'10 truck . All lor SJOOO. Wdl sell PEARCE SIMPSON C.B. bose sta 5eporote Phone 992·3792 !t on. Phon e 247 2684 after 5 FARM EQUIPMENT , Reduce the pm . cos't ot buytng form machmery up Ia tO o/, by tak ing advantage CHOICE eor corn $2 00 bushel Phone 7.42 -2359 of Federal Income To..: credi t on equrpment purcha se before CHRISTMAS TRIES I On Old Rl 33 Jon !st . Sh1nn's Trac tor Soles be tween Co Rood s 18 and 19 leon W. Vo Phone (304 ) Tog now ond cut fresh when 458 1030. deSired Pnced $2 00 to SB 00 Opho ond Barbaro Offutt . BLACK AND wh rte 16 rnch AdPhone 992 3296. miral po rtable T.V .. S7S . Phone 992 500b FOUR CEMETERY' plo ts at Meigs Memory Garden s. Wtll sell LARG E ELECTRONIC organ and separately Phone 985-41A6 leslie bench 2 keyboards Speolo.er, beautiful cabinet. CHRISTMAS TREES , Main St., Al so . 35 m,m, camera, I I .5 Rutland lens e•lro telephoto lens and flash attachment. Gail M+ller phone 992 -31 96. CHRISTMAS PONI£5 lor chi ldren. Shamrock Molel 68 Royal Crown Cola 59 New York Cloth . 48 Ruth 's Beouly Shop 47 Shlrls, Ltd . 39 High Ind. Game - Sonj a Wayland 196, Betty Smith 182. High Series Sonja Wayland m , Betty Smith 483. Team High Game - Rutll 's Beauty Sh01> •75. Team High Series ShamrO<:k fololel 1355. QUALI"rl 197 1 FORO BRON CO .;_i~ h o War ren w1nch Phone 949 24 49 For Sale The Almaaac By United ® 2~~NS ONE BEDROOM Apls . a ~ VIllAGE MANOR 1n Midd lepor t l or $ 104 J9b8 FORD GAlA XIE rncl udrng 2:) monthly plus elec or $130 111 channe l CB Phone 843 -233 1 dudmg elec LOWER RATES lor 1974 Ford F 100 XlT PICKUP 3b0 SE NIOR CITIZENS Corwenrent V -B "outomohc p s o m-lrn t o shoppmg on ThJ rd an d M tll rad 1o, 38 ,000 mtl cs $3500 S~s 1n Middlepor t Bro r\d he\.,,. Phone 992 -2%7 ' h1gh 'qua hty apartm en ts See th e man ager at Apt 28 01 co li 1968 MERCURY $150 !1~69 Ford 992 772 1. An Equal Housmg Cu5fom 5350 197 1 Ford LTD Oppor tu nity WagoN S350 Phone 378-6364 Roctne area Ph on e 992 -5858 REWARD FOR rt~ d , wh1te a nd bl ue btl lfold token m Swishe r & Lohse Drug Store Pl ease leo11e ot Do ily Senttnel offrce SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23-Doc. 21) One of the few faults that others find In you ts your tenden cy to blurt out what's on your mind Brid le your to ngue to el iminate embarrassment. t'ur Renl Television log for easy viewing Business Services South~em All WHITE German Sheph tlld pupp1es lull blooded . See Rich ard Gilkey , Ch i ton , W Vo phone (304 ) 773 5962 . ' 6 . 00--News J,4,6.8, 10, 1J , 1S , r~t• fur Sale PLEASURE HORSE S and pon1 es . also w 1ll buy horses ond pon1es Phone (614) 698 3290 Ruth Ree11es ' Auto Sale• CASH p01d l or oil mak es and models of mob1le homes. Phone area code 614 ·-t23-953t ' ., QZXROC H UTLRUAH VHRX - OYAXHH QUI.I.YO p WHI'.P:PHE HYPO - CQ II CHONI/RIAC :SOLDIEFI: . Yesterday's Crypluquolc : THE PENALTY o~· SUCC~:SS IS TO BE BORED BY TilE AirENTIONS OF PEOPI .E WHO . ~'ORMERLY SNUBB~D YOU . -- MARY Li'rfi.E 0 I ~I'Th Kui~ ~ r•o~tu r• ·~ S'l'lldrr •t• , In < -~ 'I BARNEY WHA'T " . ,,, ' ...'"'"''" ······ . .............. ,, ...... ~' ( 0 ON AIRIH ...~ · HAPPENT TO 0 !:>t"ur> A WILD HOG CHASED HIM IHRU IH' BRIAR PATCH 0 , • -.i t I _] I0 z L L G K G R A. DYLGOO \ l ~ Anawer hera: IN A l.iKeD TO ~PEND HIG TIME. Now arrange the c ircled letter~ Ia 11 euggftted by the above cartoon . tonn the surprise answer, rI I I I II ] - --- - - - - (Anawe!'ltomorrow) Jumblot: BOUGH CURRY GYPSUM TUMULT Yootorday"l . · "Sin kif lhe apMkari"-"'ROSTRUM'" I AN' NOW HE'S GOT A FEW BR\Pq PATCHES OF HIS u\AJ"" �• • 13-TbeO.UySentlnel,Middleport-Pomeroy 0 Thursday Dec 9 1976 DICKTRACY 12- The DaUy Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Thlltllday, Dec. 9, 1976 ~",:~~:::IMORY olou.deo•For Fast Results Use The Sentinel Classifieds WANT ADS INFORMATION DEADLINES P M. Dav Befor t > PUDIIclt!On . husband ond Dod , Martin E. _ cancellations, Abbott who deported lh 1~ - Hfe , Dec . 9, 1974. Do no! o11k ui if cor~ec !Ions accep ted first day at li lv lor us is not the some All the world would be l•ke , he Publisher rrsfrvfs lhe ri gnt to td )t or rt lect ~eoven , ads deemed ob . tecfl onal Tt'lf publist'ler will not be r•sponsi bl e for· more tha n one lncorr ec t innrtlon For Just to hove him home oga •n. We never knew the heart would ache W t!h such o b1 1ter po•n , O f how we long to see his face , RATES want Aa Service S cents per word Am•tiun Aulo Sales we m•sshlm. publiclf ion . REGULATIONS an~ • A nd to her his voice ogo•n on e So Dear Goc;t. ptealie toke insertion . . M i n imum Ct'large S1 00 . 1-l ce nts pu word thre e c onsecutive insertions . 26 ce nts r,er wotd si11 c on secutive nsvllons 25 Per Cent Oiscounl on paid ads and ads Plt ld within 10 da~s . tt"J•• menage , TQour ~o vedo neupabo vv , Tall him how much we m is~ tum And gi ve him all our love Sadly mtued bywtfe Mt d gu~ and chil dren, Vtv•on and Gene, ond grandchildren CARO OF TMANKS & OBITUAn Nulir"• S2 .00 for SO word ..rnlnlnium ~ £ach addltl onal - w ord J cenh THE RACINE F1re Depor tm en t wdl ho11e a gun shoot Saturday at 6 30 p m at the1 r buil d1ng m Bo shan. ILIND 4DS Additional 2Sc Ct111rge per Adverlisement OFFICE HOURS 8 30 a .m to s 00 p m D ally , 8: 30 am to 12 oo Noon Saturday PMnl:! toda~ 992 2156 NOW acce pting pl ano stuJcn ts, beg lnntHs , In termedia te,. advanced students Call 992 2770 INTER VIEWS will be held !'1-ndoy , No11 22 , 1976 stortmg at 11 00 a m o'clock m the otf ice gf !he NOTICES Meig s County Commlsstonor s ATTN :11 (purl House Pomeroy Oh10 ALL HOUSEWIVES A ll Ynd Sa l es , Rummage , for orch1t cm who ore on the Porch and Base ment Porch oppro11ed list o f Sto le Ar· and Basement Sales, etc d'utocts (Publ1c Work s Stat e of mus t be paid in advance . Ohto) for the propose d multi Get yours i n early by 1 purpo se f acility l or Me1gs stopping by our office pt County Please co li for opp otnt· The Dally Sent i nel. h 1 men!, 991 -2895 Court St . or wr 1ting Box 729, Pomeroy . Ohto A5769 PIANO INSTRUCTIONS Ch1 ldren 's with your re m l tu1nce and adults . June VanVranken NO AUCTION Frido, rughr, ANTI QUE AUCliO N so le )I o m Saturday, Det II at the Aut · 11 011 House Hanan ~~ MO\on. WVo Wantrd tu Uuy OLD fu rniture 1ce boxe~ brass beds , wall 1elephone~ and ports or camplee household s w . l te M 0 . M ,ller , Rt , 4, Pomeroy, Oh1o . Coll992 776/J TIMBER Pomer oy Fores t Pro· duc ts Top pnce for standing • sowllmber Co li Kent Hanby l -AA6-8570 COINS. CURRENCY tokens , o ld pocket watches and chams Stiver and gol d We need 19b4 and ol der s•lver ca ms Huy. se ll or 1rade Co li Roger Wam sle y, 742 2~3 1 lor funk cars Fry e s Truc k and Auto 24 HOUR WR EC KER SERVI CE I Phone 742 -2081 CA SHI If 992 2270 -AstroGrapt-1 Bernice Bede Oaol For FridiJ, Dec. 10, 1878 ARI!S (Moroh 21-Aprll 11) A lriend may urge you lo take a llyer on something that looks good to her . Don't gamble today unless you h~ve all the fac ts. TAURUS (April 20·MIJ 20) Deep-down you 're not as sure of you rself as you 'd like others to th ink today. You may acl through fool ish br avado, but It won 't work . GEMINI (MIJ 21-JUIII 20) Be very careful In what terms you co u c h verba l o r written statements loday People tend to grossly misinterpret to suit thei r purposes. CANCER (June 21-Julr 221 In stead of using your usual thrll ~ ty Judgment today , you're apt to go the other route Money will sUp l hrough your fingers unless you' re careful. LEO (JuiJ 23-Aug. 22) People you're especially land of may be lhe very ones to let you down today. The reasons will be difficult to comprehend . VIRGO (Aug. 23-Bopl. 221 Don·t embark on any c landestine adventure today. What appears appealing as a heartthrob could end up as heartache tomorrow. LIBRA (Sipl. 23-0GI. 23) T,lghten-up your budget today. Take Into consideration that you have too many accounts to be settled In one day SCORPIO (Oo1. 24·Nov. 22) To· day, you're liable to anempt to tak4[!' too many short cuts Yo ur particular path to suc cess can 't be traversed that easily. AlTHOUGH Btrc hliel d s Tmuder my hos burned , work STILt WILL BE DONE tn temporary quarters Hove your trophres mounted today and tr easure th em to morrow BIR CHFIElD'> TAX IDERMY , east ol Rutland , mile on Rl 1~4 Phone 742 -2178 GUN SHO OT at th o Racmc Gun Glut) every Sunday I p.m As so rted moo ts . An~ Sewmg XMAS SPECIA l machine cleo ned, o rl ed and od· ju sted . $5 98 THE Sewmg Cen ter . M•dd leporl YOU IN beaut iful full co lor par· trm ts The Photo Pl ace (Bob Hoefli ch ) 992·5'292 Lu.t and f"uund FOUND EVE GLA SSES on Rt 7 at btfo ca l s Pho ne Hobson 742 -2789 DARK REO bu ll wrth wh rl t~ lace LOST 1n the area of l eod1 ng Creek and J t~ue Creek r ood , oppro.onmotely 500 lbs Phone (0141307-7018 CAPRICOIIJj (Doc. 22-Jon. 18) Bus iness conditions are far more co mple x for you than they appear at first glance Do your homework before tack itng im· portant negotiations AQUARIUS (Jon. 20-Fib. 11) In attemp1s to please everyone to~ day, you're going to go so tar atiald that people won't know what to make of you. Don't try so hard. PISCES (Fib. 20-Morch 20) The spirit Is willing loday , bul the fle!lh Is weak You' re adept at rauonallzlng your way out of do- , lng that which yo\J should .• ~Your ~Birthday_· Doc. 10, 1171 You bettet have your travel kit packed this yea r. There are some pleasurable trips ahead ~ However, don't spe nd money to get away It it will put you in the hole (Are you a Ssglttsnus? Bemice OsoJ has written a SPtiCIIf AstraGraph Letter 'for you F"dr your copy send 50 cents anCJ a se"· addressed, stamped enve.ope to Astro·Graph , P.O. Bow .f89, Rad1o C1ty Star/on , New York, N. Y 10019 Be sura ro ask for Sagittarius Volume 1 J POMEROY BOWLING LANES Saturday Afttrnoan Jr. November 27, 1976 Standings Team Nile Owls Super Slors Bowling Stones 68 66 62 Road Runners 46 3<1 34 Red Barons Gutter Busters High lnd Game Bob Haggy 169, Ron Cullums "158, Roger Riebel 155. High Series - Ron Cullums .wt, Bob Haggy 428, Lonny Longstreth 402. Team High Game - Super Stars 753. Team High Series - Super rStars 2184. Tuosd.ly Tripllcote Novtmber.JO, 1976 Standings Tt•m Ro-r'l Oak Park 1 75 3 AND 4 RM furni shed and un t urn1shed opts Phono 992 5434 CO UNTRV Mob1le Home Po rk , Rt 33 . t en mt les norrh of Pome roy Large lo ts wrth co ncrete pOI IOS sid ewal ks ru nners and al l street porkm g Phone 992 -7479 FURNISHED ~wo bed1 oom opt adult s only No pet s M1d dlepo r t Phone 992·38H . A VAilABlE at Rr11ers1 de Apar~ men ts I bedro om. $100 pet month, 2 budrooms S 133. An Equal Hoostng Opportunr ty Phone 992· 3273. • 5 ROOM HOUSE and both m 2 BEDROOM MOBilE hom e ad ult s on ly . Phone 992 5535 2 BEDROOM mobtl e horn e 111 ~aci ne A rea Phone 992.5858 .4 ROOM lurni5hed opt paid Phone 992·3356 Help Wanled TE XAS Oi l COMPANY needs mature person lor short tnp 5 sur r o undmg Metg s Co unty area Conta ct cuo; tomen We troln . Wn to M A Di ck Pres Sou th wes tern Petrol eum Ft Worth T11 TEXA S REFINERY CORP off ers PLENTY OF MONEY plus cosh bonuse s fnnge beneht s to mature indi11 rduol rn Meigs Co or oo Regardl ess oi e.o~ perience , 01 rmod A T Pole Pres . f o~eos Re f inery Co1p Bo11 7 11, For th Wort h, Te•05 76 101 Yard Sale IF YOU ha11e -o ser v •ce to oil er , wont to buy or se ll some thrng. oe looki ng for wo rk or whot e.,.er you II ge t res ults foster wrlh o Sent inel Wont Ad Coll992 2156. utd 1ty Preso Ualted Preulotemattonal Today is Thursday, Dec. 9, the 3441h day of 1976 with 22 ID follow . The moon is between its full phase and last quarter. The morning stars are Mars and Saturn. The evening stars are Mercury, Venus and Jupiter . Those born on this date are under the sign of Seglttarlus. _Engll.!h poet John Millon was born Dec. 9, 1608. This also Is the blrthdate of aciDrs Kirk Douglas (1918), Broderick Crawford (1911) and Douglas Fairbanks, Jr. (1909. On this day In history : In 1793, Noah Webster founded the American Minerva , the first daily newspaper In New York City . In 190'1, Christmas Seals were placed on sale In the post office In Wilmington, Del., ID raise money ID fight tuberculosis. In 1920, the Nobel Peace Prize was awarded ID American Presldeni Woodrow Wllaon. In 1974, ·White Houoe John EhrUchmln testified In court that President Richard Nixon had been responsible for the Watergate cover-up. ~n i<~• Offered Will do odd tabs r oo/u,g po mtmg gutt er w01 k Phone 992 7409 EXPERI ENCED BA8'r' 5111 ER 5 tok 1ng res er11ot lons lot all nrg ht and houdy srllr ng f or New Yea r's Eve For mformot 1on co ll992 7092 BOOKEEPER.. All pho)es 992 -7476 Ph one CER TIFIED READING Specral rst w1 th A years I?K perui.>nce hel p mg dtsobl ed a nd reluc tO r\t t l;]ode rs , es pec •o ll y Jr H•gh le11el For other ml oun otton and hourly rol es Call 992 7735 HOUSEWORK wa nt ed by day or by hour Coi 1992 -7 1JS co n fu r· nr sh referen ces FREIGHT DAMAGED October 19 . I 976 Z1 9 Z og Sew rng Ma ch1 nes butto nho l e , mon ogram etc Origrnolly $179 ,95 wttl sell f or $59 95 cosh or term s Phone 992 -5 1A6 '· Pomeroy Motor CG. 1975 LVV PICKUP REDUCE safe ond lost with GoBese Ta ble's & E-Vop 'water pills" Nel so n Drug . CONSOLE STEREO-RADIO cnm binot1on , om·fm ·radio , Balon<:e $103 4bor terms. Co ll 991·3965 GAS RANGE , 36 in. good '"ondi· Mn $60. Phono 992 5925 I. U~'fr.lf~Y.· maHresses, poddlnq. Ideal $3295 1974 CHEVROLET MONTE CARLO for campen • • V1nety of sizes. Velveh, nvlon prints ~ herculons, vinyl solids, and TRAiLER SALES Sl995 Local towner car, green fini sh, green vinyl roof, radial w-w tires, a i r conditioning, V-8, with au tomatic power steering and brakes. Raut1 1 Box 121 m9S fAIRMONT 210 2 door, local car. 4 speed 1ransmisslon, 44,200 miles, good tires, da r k green tlnlsh , real economy . • Sllll '•od!ICI1 II'IC flit'~ . Mll'fl. 56031 10 - H1'fl · • v 1 m. d ~lubile Uom~& fur Sale Autu Sa.leo 1969 No11 0, ex tra ~har p , new pamt bucket seots , otr shot:k s mag s Phone 949 - ~460 69 CHEV ELLE MALIBU. yellow wilh block 111nyl roof and blo ck in terror 307 engrne. 2 door au to matic , power steering, lope- player and new e~< h a u st sys tem , fotr cond 1t1011 S I ,000 Phone 949 -2574 1968 JEEP WAGONEER 4 wheel drr11e , lockou t hub, 6 cyl $895 A lso F·250 FORD 10 whee l dn ve p1ckup good Harold Brewer Long Bott om 01 call 98S 3554 . MOBil E home for sol e or rent 3 bedrooms . al ut d1lre~ pard Phone 992-7751 Commercto l prope rty appro~< 17 acres le11el land l oco! ed ot Tuppers Plams on O hro , Route 7 Phone (614 ) bb7 -63Q.1 . 1973 VO LKSWAGON 4 speed good cond ohon SlOOO Phone 992 5875 . 1976 MAROON (AMARO lt 5800 miles conso le om lm stereo lope player built m . wmo le, ou lomolr c ~!ee l be lt ed radial tr res wrlh chrome mag~ . $4 700 Con ta ct Sus1e Andrew s 9'n 55 16 on ytrme alt er 3 p.m. dunng we eK day s and any! une on week ends 1973 PIN TO Ru n-A -Bout 4 ~ peed l ow md eoge eKce ll en~ cond• t1on rea l ~h a rp Phone 992 1380 Fur Sal~ COAL , h m e~ t o n e an d cal crum c ~lor i de and co lcrum br rn e for dus t control and spec1 al m11<1ng soli l or former5 Mo1n Street . Pomeroy Oh1 o or phon e 992 3891 1971 HONDA CL -.450, 12 000 m tt es SISsy ba r cra5h ba rs pull boclo. handle bars. new trre Scrambler s1tle and sea ts prpes $650 Coli 949-2480 PO TATOES and pumpkins C W Prof1111 Portland Ohr o Phone 843· 2254 Hom elite Cha1n Saw su.n One 9ood us ed G,tbson Sid!!· by · S•de Relr•geraror . Good condtfton HARD WATER PROBLEMS? Lei Pomeroy Londmark soften & condttlon TUPPERS PLAINS , OHIO Th ree bedroom house , l om rly room . hreploce 2 bath s d1 ~ hwo she r rorr ge ga r bage d1spo sal carpel ~ un deck Iorge lot , $26 ,500 Phone (6 14 ) 667 6304 TH E FARMERS HOME AD MINISTRA liON HAS FOR SAlE FROM TIME TO TIME FARM RESIDENTIAL BUSINESS RECREA liON AND OR OTHER PROPERT IES IN AT)!IENS AND ME IGS COU NTIES ANY LICEN 5 EO REAl ES TATE BROK ER IN I ERESTED IN LI SIING fHESE PROPE RT IES SHOULD CONI ACT TH E FARMERS HOME ADMI NI STRAT ION AT221 WEST SE CO NO SI REET ' POME ROY OHIO .45769 . TELEPHONE 992·6644 3 BEDROOM house both and ulilr ty I ac re of ground 1n Syra cuse Phone 949 2057 A BEDROOM ho rn e on Butternut vour woler UC-XVI ONLy 0279,95 wall to wall ccrpet dow nstair s 01r cond lll orrl ng , newly remod eled Iorge yard Phone 992 33S6 Virgil B. Sr., Realto1 216 E. Second Streel Pomeror Landmark li Jack W. Carsey , Mgr, Phone 992-2181 Truss Rafter Co. located in langsville STOIIM • 9 7 43 "' A J< J 7:1 CAPT~NEASY WIIIIICIW$1 DOOtiS mw•EIIT. ~foJAT.S! ... &ACK TO n-tE OLD GRIND AT" McKoo I~DU5T~IE5! WIIIIOIS M I ~D II.IIIIINIIM IWTltiiUWIII&$ lARRYs;f.K~~~, t.Avr"DER 1., ~10. 1 O Ht W ELL. ~ RECKON SHOULD BE GLAD &0661-IN G t"VE 60T A JOIHO COME HOME- T- ~/ .., DAYS AND N16HT5 I ~ THE HIMALAYA? WITH TANYA! SIDIIIG-SOffllT rh. t!2·3ftl WO>J'T ji;U~E fiE LIKE' TH051' CAPTAIN E-AS Y! PLfA5S REPORT TO THE INFORMATION D~6K~ NOTICE I I"' '" ss ;' I ',ISS choose from . PER P ECT FOR GIFTS In red , white and pink . SJ .OO to $6,00 . 20 pet oft on 10 or more . TOM RUE MOlORS LIKE ON '!OUR HOT DOG? Phone 992-2594 Middleport, o. lvtN,..sm.mt 1] ·11 I mo . 10 3· 1 m o HOME IMPROVEMENT Phone 992-3325 RUTLAND - 3 bed•oom older stucco home. 2 baths, furnace heat, equ i pped kit chen and 2 car garage Now onlv 535,000. NEW LISTING - Business building with 4 apartments, and pool hall with all equipmen t. I YRS. OLD - 3 bed•ooms, wood hea t , 2. ceramic baths Nice mod. kit. , front and b ac k porches 2 ca r garage. & full ba se ment investment plus add to the value of your home. Trust those necessary f ix - it, room addition and remodeling jobs to your ' friendly, neighborhood, qualttied builder . KEN GROVER PHOTOGRAPHY AL TROMM CONST. furna ce, (614) 98!-4155 "We Care" Free Est. Work Guar. Chester, Ohio 10·11·1 mo(Pdl Rutland 12·9· 1 mo. 74~ · 2328 IJusincs! Scni<"cs Uusinrss S.."Mi<cs GRAVEl V SE RVICE - So11e 25 Pet. on labo r by hovmg your Gro11e ly Trac tor repa rr ed or se rvrced now Gra11cly Tra ctor Soles Pomeroy Oh10 Phone (b1 41 EXCAVA TING doler , loader and back hoe work , dump trucks and lo boy s for h1 re w1 ll haul frl l drrt , !o so1 l lrm estone and gra11el Ca ll Bob or Roger Jef fers day phone 992 -7089 nrght phone 992 3525 or 992· 5732 992-297S DUMP TRUCKS 81Ll PUlliNS. DAY OR EXCAVATING , dozer backhoe and d1tcher Cha rles R. Hoi· l 1eld , Boc k Ho e Ser 11 1Ce . Rutland Oh1 o Phon e 7.4 2-2008 SEPTIC Sys te ms rn stoll ed by l1c emed in stal ler Shepard Co ntractors Phone 742 2409 Rt•al E:statt• fur Sale MOBilE Home Repor r , Elec. , plu mbrng and hea t1ng Phone HOMESI TE S far sole , I ac re and , up . M iddl eport , near Rutland Call992 7A81 DOZER work and we id1ng Con to.:;t James Parsons , Rt , 1 ~ocin e on Carmel Road 992 ·5858 ELECTRONIC 1 V CliNIC , New TV shop, El ec tr on1 c TV Clrntc Service co li $5 95 Colo r , B & W NEW 3 bedroo m hou se, 2 baths, ant enna sys tems S'le reos e tc all el ec., I acre Middleport , 572 South Thr rd M•ddl epor l dose to Rutland Phone 992· Ph on e 9q2 -b306 Corry in and 7AB1 sa11e money SMALL farm l or '> al e 10% down owner ilnonced Monroe Cou n ty , W Va Phone (304 ) 772 31 02 oc (304) 772-3227. CO UNTR Y far mland w•th sedud ed woods water and good occe~s In Monroe County , W Vo $1 .000 down call (304 ) 772· 3102o<(304)772 3227. kit ., and level lol . S23,000 . NEW LISTING - 7 room 'f2 balh, 2 porches on Rt. 7. Asking Sll.OOO · MIDDLEPORT - Older 8 room home with 4 Brs .• 2 level l o t wtfti baths , garage . S12,000. AUT-LANO - I Yr old I bedrooms , bath , .thermopane windows, ea1in kitchen, 'and Ohio ele. heat . snooo. HARRISONVILLE - I acre. new 3 bedrooms, 2 balh•. ~ le . FA heal. sliding glas~ doors in dining . 2 car garage . $32,500. bath , fron t porch, utility building and garage, near shcool. S11 ,ooo. We have now ml)ved 1q our East new locatlori at 216 Second S1., Pomeroy. South started b} c.:t:shtng dummy's ace ,wd ktng of cl ubs 111 order tu dlscdrd ht s LIT T LrE:-::O~R~P::H~A~N~A=·N::;··N I ·E- ME b I CINE MAN 843-2165 PICKENS HOWE. st x o f Uta munds I'M 511LL lliE MASTER HfRf.1 Po•11and, 0 . ~IVE brick a nd frame , about years old. 3 lovely modern bath, utlllly R., ·m9dern large kitchen , carpeti ng, garage, 8 tenths acre. OWNER TRANS · FERRED. m.ooo.oo. ABOUT 2 ACRE! - 6 yrs. old. J bedrooms, 2 bat~s, very nice kitchen, utility R., central heat and a lr cond , full basement, 3 car garage and storaQe. Close to HI School. S29,800.00. CORNEA DOUBLE LOT with larg e brick. 5 bedrooms, 2 baths, ultra modern kitchen (has eve rything). Natural gas hot walet heat. Fireplace ASK ING $20,000.00. OTHER LISTINGS NOT NOTED IN THIS AO - WE HAVE GREAT DEMAND FOR NEWER HOMES LET US SELL YOURS TODAY . HENRY E. CLELAND BROKER 992-1259 or 992-2568 . 1-- Then he cam e to' h1 s hand with the uce of di .1monds an d ruf fed ME BACK lliAT 6UN! l.SQ-News t3. FRIDAY, DECEMBER 10, 1976 ""A led d would have 6 . oo-Sunrlse Sem este r 10. 6 The Jlnswer 1s I IS- Eng lish 3, Farm Repo•l ll 6 . 20- N o1 For Wom en Onl y 13 6 · jo--Columbus T odlly 4; News o. Sunrise Semester 8; Over seas M ission 10 6 · 45- M ornlng R eport 3 6 :50- Good Morning. West VIrginia 13. 6 : ~5-Good Morning. Tr l S t~1e tl 7:1l0-Today 3, 4, 15, Good Morni ng, America 6.13, CBS News 8; Chuck While REporl s 10 a r csou ndmg 7 .0 " Yes ,' ' Not that there lS any gudr.mtce that we Will show a l>l ufJt. bu l m er ely that 1r we Bugs Bunny & friend s 10. du open one SfJdde . ,J hundred ttrncs we \\lll ga m mut e th an we w1ll lost~ (Do yOLI have a, question lor the experts? Wn t e "Ask the Jacobys ' ca re ol this newspaper The .Jacobys will answ er md1v1dua/ questions rl s tamp ed. self. addresseQ envelopes are enclosed The mos t rnteres tm g questrons wr/1 be used m this cofumn and wr/1 re ce 1vo capres ·of a JA COBY MODERN.) ~w4 EXPERIENCED by fHOMAS JOSEPH SMITH NELSON ACROSS 40 ChaliCe I Gray"s veil Lorna 41 Belgm n Orchestra river 5 Malay . DOWN gtbbon I Hail 8 Horse opera 2 ·· Barbara villain, " Jack ~ 3 Jack 9 Moorish Lemmon film kettledrum VJ~l-L- , l 1CW HeR ~DT TO 0t1 I MBn~ ..Wf;u,, C:Ofl'T 13 Edison's (3 wds. ) Tee~ ~CO I TOt..D HBR . H~R I TOW 40U fHAT middle 4 Candlenut Ql~ TO~D Mf3 ! name tree II Califorma 5 Bemoan desert 6 Exptate IS Cover a bet 1 Reign, in 16 '" Stout· India hearted '' 10 Walter ones Matthau 17 On ·fi~n 18 Lace around (3wds. ) 20 Late Mr. II Pilot Cole 1 12 Epistle 21 Suggestion .--r::--r.....,.,:'22 Lav1sh /,"-;----...,.--:c:-:----:-:--:----:---... affair run fer th' ma\.1115 well know, Mister 23 Used up l.l1 u•Pn iP is in this thin' i:"ni+.h1>r 2s Arbor police .. him an' 26 Goose liver that traitor o' product chicken! . -. _rc ·~~~ 27 NASA .» larget 28 Little Arislotle 29 Boating <l hazard I 32 Gear tooth 33 Choler 3t Anne Jackson's mate 35 Not qu1te BORN LOSER MOTORS, INC. 1'11.112·2114 Busiooss Services BRADFORD ' Auctroneer Com- ; pl ete Svr111 Ce. Phone 949 2487 or 949·2000. Roc1 re Oh ro Cntt ; Bradford SHI'i TOI.O M6 !HAT 40U TOW H~ THI'i ~n I TOW L10U t.JOT TO Th~~ ~eR . mi.- _..---:::-.~ ' ELWOOD BOWERS REPAIR - 1 Sweepers, toasters rrons , all: Sfllo li'oppltonces. Lawn mower nex t to Stol e Hrghwoy Garage; on Rou te 7, Phone (614) 9B5 , 3825 ' REMODEliNG Plurnbmg, h eat1ng ~ and oil types of general repo1r r Work guoron teed .20 year s e~e · pen encc . Phone 992 2409 Christmi~i Trees GASOLINE ALLEY Chicken's Qone an' a somebod4's been here! Come and tag your Xmas tree at the Charles A. Sargent residence l ift m. north of Tuppers Pliins, 0. on S.A. 681. Bring tile child,.n lor lhe old fashion thrill of euHing your own tree. Phone .U-4167 •. UL ABNER 16 Provide legal lender 19 One kind 27 Literary m1ser 29 Kitchen utensil :W Arrange In of steward a row 22 Jesse James' killer 23 Sel apart 2tWordof honor 25 Curse 31 Additional clause ' 36 Rome's Veneto 31 Orienlal sauce BUT ITS ONL.'I 5CX:O MILES 37 adozen Uttered [::::::::::~~ieUJtCP~~)i~jN~~~~~y-'[(~BLfr~~S:~~;y~fC~~NVLf~-r--------;:~ 1D NEW 38 Stem from \vv·v _ 39 French river 7\JK"' ))AJI.Y CRYI'TOflliOTE - Here'" h ow AXVIli.RAAXR Is YM HZG I. 0 N G F E I, I. 0 W ULII ··- (J ......,. ...........I _] II VRPUGOR YO K Z T Y P H , . H Z G I. r.t. manure sprel!!lder, 30' hay & grain elevator, spik~ looth harrow, JD corn planter, plo1form scales, compres!Or (runs 4 Surge milker units), so• milker pipe w-stall cocks, 2 sets Surge milkers lime & ferl al1ach., 40' 6" power btl!", new Ford ~r Ferg . belt pulley, trader weights. tractor chains, 4 rolls ~ snow fence, holst, elec. grinder, steel cable, misc. form lool•, 2 chicken crates, 6 units of wire chicken cages approx . 150 bales of hoy, many Items nof ll•ted' LIVESTOCK - nlc• purebred Palomino mare - brok~ to work & kids con ride, Hols1eln cow and 2 yr old Holstein heifer. . · HOUSEHOLD GOODS : 2t c.l. chesl freezer elec range, Gibson ref ., coal hea1ar, Maytog w'rlnge; washer, sideboard, baby bed. hl'h choir, lovotorles, books, many misc. Items. ANTIQUES & COLL ITEMS : Oak horvesttoblew-71eaves, victrola, kltch.,; cabinet w-flour bin, Iron Implement soots (I Jones I polhtid wash stand, base of 2 pc. dental cabinet)' chairs & some turnllureallln rough cond. ; lew diShes: ceiling canopy lor oil lamp, Gilbert mantel ciO<:k (chimes & strikes I, ofher .old Items nof listed . Terms : Cosh orck. w-ID Notr'tsp. lor accidents Ea1s Available · OUTSIDE SALE- DRESS FOR WEATHER M. O: WRIGHT, OWNER, I'll.: 698-3026 t . E. Shtrldan, Aucl, 141-4263 PJtrlck Slltrldan, rili"iiAiiuco,t;;·-----l " Yesterday's Answer J.:.:,.+ -+- Toke Rl. 33 N'fll Pomeroy to Darwin, turn left onto st. Rt. 681 & follow to ·C-69 12'12 milts S of Albany 011 1 turn right onto C69 & go 2'h miles. Mr. Wright ~s sold hiS farm & will ,.11: MACHINERY & FARM ITEMS: Includes brush hog Q M 1ght diance AUCTION SALE SF·· DEC. It, 10:304.M. tLOSE TO MEIGS HI. acres, old 4 Br. house, ' TAIN'T FUNNY MCGEE SANTA MONICA, Calif. (UPI) - Jim Jordan, 110, who p 1 a y e d radio's "Fibber McGee," was In good condition today at St. John's HOBpltal, where he was taken &mday for a posaible broken hip after a fall at hla home. frame house wi th 3 Brs .. Ph baths, front porch and TUPPERS PLAINS - 1'1> ' cross rufl" .1 wurk and had to be the best U'ITLE ORPHAN ANNIE SEWING MACHINE Rep01rs se r · 111ce , oil makes, 992-2284 . The Fabrr c Shop , Pome roy Authomed Si nger Soles and Ser11tce We sharpen Sc1sso rs Will do 10olrng const ructi on , plumbmg an d healing No jOb teo Iorge or too small . Phone 742 2348 CARPENTER fl oonng , ce ili ng, ponelmg Phone 992 2759 birch garden . 57500. ' SEP TIC I ANKS deoned Modern Sonllolton. 992-3954 or 992 2.428 NEIGLER BUILDING SUPPL't' Good lrme to hov e those k llchen ca bmet s but it in to your house We hove good carpen ters to loy th e m out OI'Ci build them 111 . Ca ll Guy Nergler 949-2508 nghl m back. of hun How about 12 :3Q-Movle ''Desperate M oment " 8 12 : 40-0cm August 6, 13 . 1 .oo- T omorrow 3,4. A Delawure reHdcr w ants to know if wt' would Ol)('nt he bid· dmg m fourth scut with · . AlJx.P \' K.Ixx ·~ X · XII: lu:s hand tO; Janakl JJ. As~·~~~ fell that lhe kmg ol spades Aerial Commercial Schools. Weddings MIDDLEPORT - 5 Yrs. old. 4 bedrooms, balh, nat. F .A , PHOTOGRAPHY Protect your $34,000. gas PROFESSIONAL p ,ISS K¥ ;tt <til. Somehow or other.. he Wd S 12 : 00-Movie " T he Triumph ol Michae l S trogo~f ' be.atcn me ' success fu l fin esses tn two su1 ts Thai 1dea didn 't appeal PLYMOUTHS PhMI Ht.Mt• t • ·'" · te S•·m dHtm ond play !l wi th the pn•c tsion of a mkroscopc mclt!r Should he try to make 1t by f1nessing ! Th at would rcqu1r c .. ('tlr(J He led '" l.ueky .· · s.ocl South P.ISS 4 • P.ISS 6 .. best 24 hou r Dependable Furnace ServiCe. 011 or Gas ~urners 11 JQ.-John n y Carson 3, 4, I S; Str eets of San Francisco 6, 13; Kojak 8, Ml'try Hartman 10 , ABC New$ 33. slam 2A dummy he saw that he had Phone 992-5776 Syracuse, Ohio . Suu llt L eh rer Report 33, So uth anot her cl ub from du m my a nd carefully r _u fft•d w tth Ius ate ol frumps T hen he rufft.•d h1s l.tsl twart tim! dauned h1s w1th ~til th e d t!ltcacy of ~~ s le d ge hummer. When h ~ luok~d o\!cr Sout h btd ur btl was home Hy Oswald & Jamts Jacoby .. . AFTER I FOUND 11-1E SONES IN "mE GAI<'BAGE CAN 1 WHAT WOULD 'I'QU Greenhouse DAILY RENTALS ON NEW '77 I \ 1':'i 1-:asl 2. News 20 10 Jo-Woman 20.33 11 · OG-News 3,4,6,8, 10, ll, 15, MacNeil dC('ISto n Wllh .I ftnal OLl t'ntng l e<~et - Hubbard's 11-4- 1 mo. ""'. •• .. POINSETTIAS how fol CHRISTMAS . 6000 to 949-2814 Nurlh 9 Eas t couldn't ove rru ff and ..,. ,! Wt' s l 30- N~ ncy Wa lker 6,13: Jeanne Woll With 20. 10 .0D-Gibbsvllle 3,6,15: Slreels of San Fanclsco 6.13 : JUIIlp Now he ruffed m1other heart NIJr\h ·Stouth \'Ulnt'rd hlt· ·~ Salule1 Richerd Rodgers a.to n ec d t• d S IX was c·orre<·t Tht' dub ruff gut through ~OliTI I .....- YOUR HOME In pe>ts and hanging baskets from 7Sc to 00 Also, lay away David GUTTER SE 992 -2478, • KQ.IIO _, •lJ !I tl ;:, The . t\Q .JI0 7ti • 8 ti 5 l FOLIAGE PLANTS FOR 9 : QO-Best Sellers 3,4, IS . Tony Randall 6, ll, America hkely to be o\lerruffed • 5 mo 33 8:30-Ba rney Miller 6,13 O\'Cr(•a ll so a dimnond: wus .. Ill ti 4 ,..------::-::-::::==- ---~ = Square Yard lnslallocl Parsons, Owner Rulland , Oh io 4S77 S Ph . (614) 742 -2409 we Deliver 7-2B 4 mos . PHONE NIGH T ¥ 1\ {) .J til 7 3 6, 13 , W altons 8, 10, VIsions 20 ; M asterp iece Theatre di:unond s for his weak .. .,. a r:. :t2 re~JII y l•:o1s t t :Mir WEST 15 • B.IJO-Oick Van Dyke 3,, , 15; Wlcome Back, Kotler ll ow to gt.•t b;H" k to Ius h.uld Should tw le~ul ;1 d~<Hnomi or !'lub "! lie decided (Ill lhL• dub ¥A F-illaAnlldlo llloololotoWJIIo &ltlitl 6: Dolly W il d Kingdom 10 , N ash\lllte on the Road 13. ht.'<tl t. NO UJ'tl IIl l .. 9 8 5 lnsulltion Senices '6.95 Box 28-A Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 RUTLAND - 2 bed•ooms, Let us 1est vour water .. Free. ... ASSORTED RUBBER BACK CARPETING Ave m Pomeroy Cool or ga5 Wil L TRIM or cut trees and shrub h ~o t1ng , new krl<hen ond orr bery Phone 742-3167 o• 949 co ndift on1 ng N ew ho t water 2545 boths Phone heat er 1', 992 3350 AND MARTIN HOWE RY C011 almg , sep t1 c sys tems , 2 STORY bm k home on Mulberry dozer back hoe. dump truck A11enue 2 ba ths, new roof , l1rnestone , gra11e l, blacloltop done . som e remadelrng { po11mg Rt 143 Phone \ (6 14) Reosouob le Phone q92.3350 698 -7331 ' 3 BEDROOM , fu ll basement , hot EXCAVATING , BAC KHO ES water heat J', ba ths new hat DOZER TR ENCHER l OWBOY . wat er he ater new krtchen, TEAFORD FOR One good used Ohio mg room . dmfng roo m and k tl chen fu lly ca rpe ted Phone 992 3\29 or 992 -5434 NEARL Y new ol clec home lull bo s•:mr ent lor sa le by own er Rutla nd or eo Ph one 742 ·2531 • Cobro . o• r, Racine, Ohio 3 bedrooms I ' 1 baths Iorge hv· 1976 MUSTANG II all power . rod1a and to pe 197.4 Jeep Renegade V·B stondord Phone 742 -3072 PONTIAC RACINE CARPET SHOP 20: Getting On 33. 7·3D-Hollywood Squares 3.<: Ohio Slole Loltery WIN AT BRIDGE Today's hand ruff to make . . Real t:olate for Sal• 59 acres 6 room house . both po rtly carpeted two c ui· burld1ng s, dug basemen! , one th1 rd till able m1 neroi r1ghts located near Don11dle Red uced lor q urck sole $23 .500 , Phone 742 2766 1968 BONN EVIlLE Phone 992 -5535 1 ANY SIZE I • 0:3D- NB C News 3.4.15: ABC News 13. Andy Grittllh o, ~- POM!~?!ve~?!<!.~. CO.'(;i' !~ ~ POMEROY, OHIO . Pt. Pleasant Ph. 675-1469 U0-5 :00 Cally Tilll:ooo ~_riday s 7 : 00-Truth or Cons J; To Tell tht Truth 4; Bowling for Dollars 6; M uppe1 Show 8. News 10, To Ttll the Truth 13; My Three Sons1S ,· Anypne t or Tennvson? AB C News 6.- Cons umer E )(perlence 33. BIGwn DIRECT FABRIC SALES 3 28 Main Slreet Lan gsv•ll•r Okio .CS7.41 CBS News 8.10, Hodgepodge Lodge 20; lTV Utllltatlon 33 . THURSDAY , DECEMBER 9, 1976 FREE Tl fancv prints, accessories. 669·42.4' eyerrings t974 OATS UN 9. lllil. BEEF CATT LE , 30' each, good hoy rake . Alsp set of 16.5 rims l or For d or Ch&11to iet th ree·f ourlh ton truck with stoln l ess hub cops Coll992-7201 or 992·3309 . POL.Y-fOAM MONTGOMERY Wi1h 1opper, low mileage. radio, w w tires, ; lean . Pomeroy Landmark Coi l (" <) 098·3291) · ·For sof1, cbl1r cilshlons; . S19S New Hotpo1nt Microwa ve ' Oven, model RE930 SAVE TWO GOATS See Pomeroy M otor SI 01 , Company or A .R. Kntgh l . New Co -Op Wat er Sot USED FORESTRY EQUIPMENT • t eners model VC -XVI Only $279 95 Trrnberjock 2300 Skidder, John F litnnel Shirts $4 ,99 Deere 4.408 SK1dder. Pe1t1 bone Super 8 Cor y Lift , Morbork 48 rn Chtp Po e: Pren ttce GRM Loader , Mossey·Fergu son 356 _·Jack W. Carsey, Mg•. Lth Contact Don Groves, or Phone992-2181 Lyons Equrpme nl Co ., - Inc. Ctrde11 tll e Ohio 43113 Phone (0141 590-4709 oc (014 ) COAL for sol e, Open 6 doys per 47.4 6028 . week and evs nings For further tnformolron m il (614 ) J67 ·7338. ANTIQUE DINING room su1te oak banquet table , b choi rs and buf· APPlES , FITZPATR ICK ORCHARD, let. Phone 992 b008.t,.o.see STATE ROUTE 689 PHONE WilKESVIllE. (014) 069-3785 JOHN DE ERE die sel 3SO end loa der, e~<cellenl condition FU llER Bru sh Products l or sol e W1nch fo1r l eads , forks and Phone992·3.41 0 011erco b. Phone 9Aq 2663 , CAMPER , ShOO Al so , horse REDUCED PRICE. Jahn Deere troi ler. $.450 Phone (614 ) 698 _Bulld oter , $2700 Sow mi l l 32'10 truck . All lor SJOOO. Wdl sell PEARCE SIMPSON C.B. bose sta 5eporote Phone 992·3792 !t on. Phon e 247 2684 after 5 FARM EQUIPMENT , Reduce the pm . cos't ot buytng form machmery up Ia tO o/, by tak ing advantage CHOICE eor corn $2 00 bushel Phone 7.42 -2359 of Federal Income To..: credi t on equrpment purcha se before CHRISTMAS TRIES I On Old Rl 33 Jon !st . Sh1nn's Trac tor Soles be tween Co Rood s 18 and 19 leon W. Vo Phone (304 ) Tog now ond cut fresh when 458 1030. deSired Pnced $2 00 to SB 00 Opho ond Barbaro Offutt . BLACK AND wh rte 16 rnch AdPhone 992 3296. miral po rtable T.V .. S7S . Phone 992 500b FOUR CEMETERY' plo ts at Meigs Memory Garden s. Wtll sell LARG E ELECTRONIC organ and separately Phone 985-41A6 leslie bench 2 keyboards Speolo.er, beautiful cabinet. CHRISTMAS TREES , Main St., Al so . 35 m,m, camera, I I .5 Rutland lens e•lro telephoto lens and flash attachment. Gail M+ller phone 992 -31 96. CHRISTMAS PONI£5 lor chi ldren. Shamrock Molel 68 Royal Crown Cola 59 New York Cloth . 48 Ruth 's Beouly Shop 47 Shlrls, Ltd . 39 High Ind. Game - Sonj a Wayland 196, Betty Smith 182. High Series Sonja Wayland m , Betty Smith 483. Team High Game - Rutll 's Beauty Sh01> •75. Team High Series ShamrO<:k fololel 1355. QUALI"rl 197 1 FORO BRON CO .;_i~ h o War ren w1nch Phone 949 24 49 For Sale The Almaaac By United ® 2~~NS ONE BEDROOM Apls . a ~ VIllAGE MANOR 1n Midd lepor t l or $ 104 J9b8 FORD GAlA XIE rncl udrng 2:) monthly plus elec or $130 111 channe l CB Phone 843 -233 1 dudmg elec LOWER RATES lor 1974 Ford F 100 XlT PICKUP 3b0 SE NIOR CITIZENS Corwenrent V -B "outomohc p s o m-lrn t o shoppmg on ThJ rd an d M tll rad 1o, 38 ,000 mtl cs $3500 S~s 1n Middlepor t Bro r\d he\.,,. Phone 992 -2%7 ' h1gh 'qua hty apartm en ts See th e man ager at Apt 28 01 co li 1968 MERCURY $150 !1~69 Ford 992 772 1. An Equal Housmg Cu5fom 5350 197 1 Ford LTD Oppor tu nity WagoN S350 Phone 378-6364 Roctne area Ph on e 992 -5858 REWARD FOR rt~ d , wh1te a nd bl ue btl lfold token m Swishe r & Lohse Drug Store Pl ease leo11e ot Do ily Senttnel offrce SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23-Doc. 21) One of the few faults that others find In you ts your tenden cy to blurt out what's on your mind Brid le your to ngue to el iminate embarrassment. t'ur Renl Television log for easy viewing Business Services South~em All WHITE German Sheph tlld pupp1es lull blooded . See Rich ard Gilkey , Ch i ton , W Vo phone (304 ) 773 5962 . ' 6 . 00--News J,4,6.8, 10, 1J , 1S , r~t• fur Sale PLEASURE HORSE S and pon1 es . also w 1ll buy horses ond pon1es Phone (614) 698 3290 Ruth Ree11es ' Auto Sale• CASH p01d l or oil mak es and models of mob1le homes. Phone area code 614 ·-t23-953t ' ., QZXROC H UTLRUAH VHRX - OYAXHH QUI.I.YO p WHI'.P:PHE HYPO - CQ II CHONI/RIAC :SOLDIEFI: . Yesterday's Crypluquolc : THE PENALTY o~· SUCC~:SS IS TO BE BORED BY TilE AirENTIONS OF PEOPI .E WHO . ~'ORMERLY SNUBB~D YOU . -- MARY Li'rfi.E 0 I ~I'Th Kui~ ~ r•o~tu r• ·~ S'l'lldrr •t• , In < -~ 'I BARNEY WHA'T " . ,,, ' ...'"'"''" ······ . .............. ,, ...... ~' ( 0 ON AIRIH ...~ · HAPPENT TO 0 !:>t"ur> A WILD HOG CHASED HIM IHRU IH' BRIAR PATCH 0 , • -.i t I _] I0 z L L G K G R A. DYLGOO \ l ~ Anawer hera: IN A l.iKeD TO ~PEND HIG TIME. Now arrange the c ircled letter~ Ia 11 euggftted by the above cartoon . tonn the surprise answer, rI I I I II ] - --- - - - - (Anawe!'ltomorrow) Jumblot: BOUGH CURRY GYPSUM TUMULT Yootorday"l . · "Sin kif lhe apMkari"-"'ROSTRUM'" I AN' NOW HE'S GOT A FEW BR\Pq PATCHES OF HIS u\AJ"" �.14 - The Daily Sentinel, GIRLS SPORTSWEAR WOMENS ELBERFELDS IN POMEROY CHRISTMAS Gin SALE 9 Blouses. knit tops, hooded s~eaters, jeans. slacks, and tunics. Sizes 4 to 6x and 7 to 14. COAT SALE OPEN FRIDAY AND SATURDAY NIGHT UNTIL P.M. SALE $99 INTIMATE BY REVLON L PRICES -MAPLE, WALNUT. OR PECAN Rep . $159.00 Reg . $)79.00 Reg. $199.00 Reg .$219.oo Reg. $279.00 Reg . 5289:oo FURNITURE DEPARTMENT WOMENS .FRAMED PICTURES ~NNEX FURNITURE DEPT. LANE RECORD CABINETS Sale 5130.00 Sale $147.00 SaleS163.CiO Sale$179.00 Sate $229 .oo Sale $237.00 Ideal for use with component systems. Pine, Maple, Oak and Walnut. i REG. 1149.95 REG. 1159.95 SALE 1131.00 SALE 1122.00 TABLE & FLOOR LAMPS Including Early American, . Contemporary, Moder n. and · Mediterranian Styles . SALE PRICES SPECIAL PRICES WAREHOUSE WAREHOUSE A NEW DISHWASHER IS AGIFT MOM SALE!· REG. 5299 BATiffOWELS WILL REALLY ENJOY Slight. irregulars .. Size 20 x 40 Inches. heavy weight , lacquard patterns in green and pink. WHILE THEY LAST non 25" COLOR CONSOLE SALE $6Jgoo hav e Other great fam ily gifts including': GE Whirlpool .· and Refriger ators , freezers, washer s and dryers. We See the other RCA Color TV's on Sale Now WEST BEND WAR~HOUSE PERFECTION ROOM HEATERS . MEN'S LEISURE SHIRTS 5 TO 9 CUPS ~-~·· SALE . PRICE - FUEL OIL AND NATURAL GAS '9.95 cu p perk - 35,000 TO 70,000 BTU >olic lo u• Br eVI'S co ffee . TUBE SOCKS 1 Ideal Christmas gifts for the men on your ' list . WHITE PAINTERS. JEANS men's sizes Sizes 6 to 18 in regulars and slims, 65 per cent polyester, 35 per cent cotton, made just like the young men 's painters jeans . · 911, to 15 . White with stripe lop, numerals, and dark co lors . SALE ~RICES IU Floor . 'j~"' ' I I Be sure to see all the other young Give from lar qe selertion ready for wear men him Wemblv and a tif' o ur ol tied Home Furnishings Annex ladies. Sizes 26 to 38 waist measure, 100 per cent colton . ~lyle as pictured . Look at all the other bath mats, bath mat sets on display, make practi ca l, useful BOYS' SPRINGFOOT LADIES' ROLF BILLFOLDS SWEATSHIRTS Neck size 1 ~•;v~,,~~~~ to 17 , 1 !liC colors, patterns, plaids and SO per cen t Kadel polyester and 50 per cent cotton , pull over style, long sleeves warm fleec~ lining , raglan shoulders, solid colors, green, navy and brown. Regu la r price, sus. Small 16·81, medium 110-1211, large 114-16), exira large ,l18-20). '· \ stripes. Also cent polyester knits. '4"' SALE Men's Rolf's,Billfolds Located in the meft's on 1st a · fine of these qu.a llty mens biltfotds, Sri-folds . Many styles wllh malth. to MEN'S 512.95 WORK JACKETS Sizes 36 to 50 In spruce green, chartoal, olive wood, red quill lined, 'z ipper front. waist length; 2 pockets. · .,,.. 510.95 V99ue Dolls Your Choice 58.54 $21.99 H. 0. Gauge Train Set $17.15 $3.95 Air Land Rescue Set $3.10 $6.50 Wolverine Breakfast Set . $5.10 S3.49 Bubble Gum Savings Bank $2.77 54.~5 Airplane, Jet Plane, or Heli'c opter S3.86 $13.49 Sunshine Family Home · · 510.55 S6.99 Skye Fashion Doll $3.85 520.95 Evel Knievel Super Jet Cycle Sl6.25 $16.95 Evel Knivel Stunt (ilcle $13.19 511.95 Handy Andy Little Carpenter Shop S9.25 $8.95 Super Toe Football Game $6.85 58.95 Super Touch Basketball Game . $6.85 54.95 Marx Wind Up Tank $3.86 S1S.95 Football Uniform . $12;35 Gill Sale Price I Rolt ' ~ own TOY DEPARTMENT, 1ST R.OOR e)( . ce ll en t f u l l q r ain leath er plain while, collono, blends a~d 100 per '· SALE PRICES POLAROID EUCTRIC ZIP CAMERA Red, white or blue, uses type 89 color or 87 black and whltetllm. Easy to load and use. •23.95 MEN'S WESTERN SHIRTS A big selection o f Slyles and colors . sizes small 114 141 •, ) neck) med i um ( 15 15'1 .. ) laiqe ( 16 164 1 ana e)(tra lar ge 117 171 , ). Tr ue Western I This sale inc\ entire sto ck . SALE PRICES ELBERFELD$ I.N POMEROY co plc men ts thei billfolds . fin e of sel ec ti o n s tyl es and co lor s, comp le te tin e of rn at chinq acc esso ries . Women's Accessories - 2nd Floor SALE! REGULAR 16.99 BED BLANKETS Siz e 72 x 90 moth per pe r ce nt all ny lon Solid colors , blu e gold . limited aun,n li1y "'':o.•:-.· '4.99 Home Furnishing s Annex · SANTA CLAUS WILL BE IN TOYLAND ON THE 1ST FLOOR FRIDAY 2 TO 3 P.M. AND SATURDAY 2 TO 4 P.M. ' While at the University of Akron he e•tabllshed the department of educational management which offe1'8 a doctorate degree in the field . He developed and edits " The Ad· minlatrator," a journal devoted to educational management. Dr. Hayes received hi• B.S. degree from Wlimington College, Wilmington, Ohio; he earned an M.A. ·from Miami University, Oxford, Ohio, and his Ph. D. from the University of Ottawa, Ottawa, ontario, Canada . · ~ He has served as president of the Ohio Education Assn . and as a member of the National Human Relations Council. He is a recognized writer and consultant in the field of management. Dr. Hayes, and hls wife, Il()rothy, have three children : St~phe n, ColumbuSi Diane, Alliance, Ohio, and Mrs. Mark Skouran of Salem, Ohio, He Is expected to assume the presidency shortly alter the llrsl of the year when he will succeed Interim President Thomas J. Quick. A new concept In In· temaUonal commerce and Einon Plummer, chairman. the role played by the ~tlon'a inland waterway& Dr. Hayes was selected after a search committee made a unanimous emerged ThUI'Iday,nlght In a recommendation to both. Rio Grande "ahlpping <:Onleren~." at the College and Rio Grande Community Holiday lm, Kanauga . College boards for his appointment. The meeting was • CO' The committee, with Joseph L. Bltonte sponsored by !lie Gallipolis as chairman, was composed of Area Chamber of Commerce members from the two beards as well and, Southeastern Ohio as student, faculty and alumni \ ReglaPl Council. Forty-six representatives . . person.s attended including For the past nine years, Dr. Hayes representatives of most has been a professor and head of the southeastern Ohio counties. DANNER HONORED- James E. 081Uler, right, is presented a gift by RichardS. department of educational Rlcha.rd Carter, Gallipolis Owen, publisher, Ohio Valley Publishing Co., at the Meigs Inn in Pomeroy Thursdily night. management at the University of Danner, who served area newspapsrs 46 years, retired Aug. 31. He was the company's Area Chamber of Commerce Akron , Akron, Ohio. He has also worked adverUa!ng director. Danner received an engraved wrist watch from the company Praldent, and Carl Dalh· as teacher, principal, and superin· berg, SEORC director, . were president and several gifts from former co-workers. The event was held in ccnnection with DR. PAUL C. HAYF..S tendent of schools in several Ohio eltle•. co-masters of cere01onies. the company's annual Christmas party. See story .on page 6. Harvy Bush, sales manager for the Port Authority of New Orleans, describejl the .facilities and European ports where the traced the development of the barges are unloaded and Port of New Orleans, pointing towed to their destination out the dependency of the along the Inland waterways port on the facUlties along the of Europe. Ohio River. · Such a system has the Robert Martinez, tonnage advantage of having to director of Lykes·Lines, one handle the product only at the of the nation's largest general begiMing and end or its VOL. XXVII NO. 166 PRICE FIFTEEN CENTS FRIDAY, DECEMBER 10, 1976 POMEROY·MIDDLEPORT, OHIO ~>~rgo carriers, explained his co01pany's unique CB journey. It was pointed out that --------------------------------~------------------------------------~----------------------------------------system. The company , manufactur~s specially constructed .barges upon which products of the nation's commerce are loaded. Last nsght 's meeting was . ' These products, usually one in a series of conferences heavey equipment, are designed to gather In· lnaded on the barges at ports formation on the leasibllity of· along the inland waterways, constructing port facilities towed to New ·orleans, along the Ohio River to better floated onto specially· enable the industry of Ohio to constructed ocean-going compete in international ships destined to northern commerce. BY EDWARD K. DeLONG was based on carburel<>r are "routinely" performed the first year of operation of l<>r adjustment proce<\ures. of the Idle mixture screw and " In particular, we have engine temperature which · WASHINGToN (UP!) - In misadjustments which hove by Chrysler dealers. these vehicles, ~ arburetor ~~::::::::::~:::::::::;:;:::::::::::;;::::::;:::::::=:!:::~:::::~:::::::,::::8 :::::8::::::::::~::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::~:;. , a move described as produced excessive levels of The EPA chief release<\ a · mlsadjuatmentsare routinely found that the Idle system Is faclliltes Improper letter sent to Chrysler Presi· <> performed by Chrysler sensitive to small odjustment adjustment," Train said. . monQxide air dent John RiccardQ on dealerships. Agency · today ordered "This precedent·settin• Wednesday saying the recall "Furthermore, · our ~ ~ e Chrysler Corp. to recall recall Is the first based on results· from EPA findings investigation bas concluded By Ualted Preas ID\l!l'IIBtlonal 208,000 of its 1975-model cars improper design and that "a substantial nUil\ber·of \hot vehicles are mlsadjusted AKRON, OHIO-FOUROHIO MEN HAVE been arrested because of Improper design ' adjustment procedures, vehicles" with the JOO.and whether maintained at In the seizure of at least $12 mllllon in counterfeit $100 bills. and faulty adJ.ustment which are the responsibility 440-eublc-inch engines are not dealerships or nondealer Ronald Szago, spe<;ial agent in cbarge of the U. S. Secret procedures. 01eeting the federal air service facilities as a result of o( the manufacturer rather Service Office in ~Cleveland, said the money was confiscated The EPA said the order than on manufacturing de· pollution emission standarda Chrysler's carburetor Idle COLUMBUS(UPI) - Gov . the Orgonlzed Crime 'lblll'8day in .raids on a printing shop in nearby Springfield applies to seven different feels," the spokesman said. of 16 grams per mile for system design and carbure· James A. Rhodes and former Prevention Council," th e Township and two private residences in Akron. models eQuipped with 36(). Train said through the carbon monoxide. .;.;.;:::::::::::::;:::::::::;:;:;:;:::::::;:;:;:::::::::::::::::;:;:;:;:;:;. state Highway Safety statement said. "No final "This ts probably one of the largest counterfeit seizures in cubic ~ nch and 41JG.cublc-inch spokesman . his agency has "EPA's investigation into Director Donald D. Cook met decisions have been made Ohlo," Szago said. "We're being conservative at $12 milllon." engin'es. He said the models been concerned for several this matter has determined for more than 90 rn\nutes concerning possible Mure EXTENDED OUTLOOK Free on $10,000 bond were James Jackson, 38, Barberton, and involved are the Chcysler months about the that ... (carburetor mistoday and lsaued a joint stare service by Direcl<>r Sunday through Joel Marcinko, 40, Unlontoim. Being held in Ueu of the bond are oc· Cordova and Newport, the unexpectedly pocr emission adjustrnents) statement saying Cook wUI Cook, and It Is possible there were French Beatty, 41, Tallmadge, alid.Jatnes Dennewitz, 38, Plymouth Fury and Grand petfortnance of 1975 ·cars in curcing ·in in-use vehicles Tuesday, fair Sunday,. a not accept reassignment 1<> wiD be otl~r diacusslons in chance of rain or aoow Akroo. Fury,andlheDodgeMonacc, actual use. · which have been properly' Monday .and fair again the position of director of the future." Szago said Marcinko was arrested at his home and the Charger SE and Coronet. He said an EPA maintained by owners,'' Tuesday. Lows will be In · cOOk arid Rhodea described Operation Crime Alert. others were arrested at the residence where the counterfe!Ung A spokesman for EPA chief investigation showed thot Tram said. · . However, they left the door the meeting as "cordial'' and the 20s early Sunday aod In took p)ace. · "The data indicate that in the mid teens to lower 20s RIISsell Train said the recall carburetor misadjustments open for a possible said there was a full alternative state position for discussion of "all our mutual early Tuesday, Highs will DETROIT - . UNITED Al.ITO WORKERs President coocerns with the problems Cook. be in mid 30s to mid lOs Leonard Woodcock reportedly turned down an "olmost "Director Cook will not In the Bureau of Motor Sunday, dropping to the certain" appointment in the Carter Adminlstration because he accept the position which Vehicles and the Department upper 20s or 30s Tuesday. wants til play·a leading role in reimlt!ng the UAW with the has · been offered with 01 Highway Safety," AFLCIO. operation Crime Alert and The Detroit Free Press in a WaShington datelined stcry in today's editions quoted sources "close to the unlon and on the Daniel E. (Danny) Masonic Lodge 363, Free and tr811Sition team of President-dec! Jlmmy Carter" that Thompson, 53, well known Accepted Masons, lor 26 Woodcock was to have been named secretary Of Health, Middleport businessman, years an~ was a past master . Education and Welfare. died Thursday afternoon at of that organization. He the Holzer Medical Center belonged to Bosworth Council SAN FRANCISCO - THE CAIJFORNIA Supreme Court following a lingering illness. 46, Royal and Select Masters, baa refused 1<> reccnsider the cases of Charles M~nson and 1\jr. Thompson had been the Ohio Valley Commandery 24, three women convicted of a series of murdm in southern owner of Dan Thompson Ford Khights Templar; chapter California. in Middleport for the past ,two 80, Royal Arch Masons, all The court had before It appeals by both Manson and the yeors. Prior :to becoming Pomeroy ; Aladdin Shrine state Attorney General's office of a reeent decision by the stare owner 'of the firm, he had . Temple , Columbus, and ATHENS - Federol health deputy director of the (SEOHPA). Court of Appeal, which affirmed the conviction of Manson and been ossoclated with the Evangeline <;hapter 172, of Resource Merger neg otiations be· planning funds for Meigs, Division two women but reversed the murder and conspiracy sales staff of the company Order of Eastern Star, Galli& and 16 other Southeast Development of the Public tween the !wQ health plalllling conviction of the third .WQIIIBn, Leslie Van Houten. groups broke down early this and for a number of years Middleport. Ohio counties may conie 16 Health Service. Rbodel and Dr. John H. year,land the two submitted Mr. Thompson was a monthe behind money suppreviously worked as an auto piled the rest of the state Ackerman, Ohio director of separate applications. An MANSFIELD, OlnO - .KELLY l.ONG, 25, WHO salesman for Pomeroy firms. member of Drew Webster An army veteran of World Post 39, American Legion, because of continued health, earlier sent letters to OVHSF executive committee maintains a resideilce and voting record here bulls a dispatch· rejection of a health systems officials ol the Department of meeting Is scheduled Dec. 16. er for the Kent Police ~artnnent, is to be sworn in soon as the War II, Mr. Thompson was Pomeroy, and was president Presently, OVHSF serves agency (HSA ) for the area, Health, . Education and first female uniformed police officer in this north central Ohio bcm July 19, 1923 in Athens, of the Middleport-Pomeroy Welfare opposing the apseven counties, including Tenn.; a son of the late Dan local health officials ad· Rotary Club at his 'death. He city. . . plication because they said Meigs and Gailla counties, mitted yesterdsy. MiBa Long has been a dispatcher at Kent for the past three and Maude Galloway was a member of the Mid· The second application of OVHSF ha• not attaiDed the while SEOHPA serves on II· years. She was named I<> the force here this week and will go Thompson. Besides his dleport Chamber of Corn· ' the Ohio Valley Health coUlmnnlty acceptance county area. through the pollee academy in Columbus early in January."! parents, two brothers and a merce, and the Southeastern ""h · · Services Foundation, Inc. necessary to function lis a It may be at least April have had exposure to law enforcement work for the past sister who died In infancy Ohio Auto Dealers Assn , before federal olllcials A lover of 01usic and a D/Jnny .1.' omp~on (OVHSF) to become the HSA bealtb system• ageliey. aeveral years as a radio dispatcher, also in ambulance preceded him In death. The rejection was based on designate an HSA for the A member of the Mid· talented v9calist, Mr. technician work,'' said Miss Long. !'l feel thls was definitely lor the area was turned down Surviving are his wife, earlier this week by federol a decision not to overrule the area. No opplicatlon cycle dleport First Baptist Church, Thompson appeared lor the occupation I wanted to puraue." Louise Winebrenner officials. governor's recommendation. has been scheduled ym. Mr. Thompson served as a many years in the shows of Thompson; two daughters, OVHSF's first appllration The llk!ounty area Is one of WASHINGTON '- CHRISTMAS PACKAGE deliveries deacon, Sunday school the Big Bimd Minstrel Assn. A letter informing Gov. Mrs. Patrick (Jonnle Sue) was turned down earlier this only a few across the country soon will speed up along the East Coaat as 18,000 striking superintendent and teacher and frequently was soloist at James Rhodes of·the decision Kinney, Columbus, and Mrs. year. Also rejected at that for which no HSA has been United Parcel Service employes begin returning to work, ot that church. He was a weddings and other social was mailed Tuesday, ac, (Continued on page 12) tlme was an application by conditionally or officially cording to Maurice Ryan, JI'Obal!ly no later than Monday. '!be striking Teamstm voted member of Middleport events. the Southeastern Ohio Health designated. Lindstrom said. Thlll'8day to end a 12-week walkout tbat bad delayed Systems Ageacy, a group HSAs in Ohio's nlne other Jl'ehollday sltlpments in 15 state. from Maine I<> South sponsored by the Cambridge· areas have been chosen, he Carolina. '!be exact vote was not announced. based Southeastern Ohio said. ·The strike was aettled after UPS negotlat<>rs backed down Health Planning Association An area caMot receive m two key strike issues - a liberal dismissal policy and tbe health systems area right to replace fulltlme workm by attrition with parttlmers. development funds until an The .ccmpany won · concession.s on the lsaue of parttlme HSA has been designated. workers, among them the right to exclude parttlmers fro01 the Also, the area rnoy fall unlm penalOil and health program, keeping theni instead ip the WE'RE SORRY Clnpany plan. The office of the Dally behind the rest of Ohio's Strlldng employa currently eam Amutrnum of about $7 a Sentinel through no fault of health systems agencies by hour. Althoulh the new offer varies by region, it would raise its own was without telephone 112 years in funding. the fulltlme how-If wage by about $2 over \he next 212 years. service all day Thursdsy. W~ are sorry for this In· convenience to our Cloudy, turning cooler customers. · tonight, chance of showers during the evening. Lows will . be In the lower 30s. Cloudy The Southern LoCo! Board Total amount of the con· Saturday morning, becoming of Education In special tracts awarded was $343,074. mostly sunny in the afternoon session . Thursday night The addition will have three with highs in the 30s. . awarded contract~ for the rooms (vocational, media. Probability of precipitation proposed addition to the high and music). tO ·per cent todoy, 30 per cent school. The ~ext regular meeting tonight, 20 per cent Saturday. - - . Jine Wagner, cle)'k-;-said _ will be Thursday, Dec. !6, at the general contract was 7:30 p.m. Attending were CALL ANSWERED awarded to Flck and Karr, · Denny Evans, Roger Adams The Pomeroy Emergency Chester, for $213,373; and Dallas Hill, board Squad answered a call to the plumbing, heating and members; Bobby Ord, ' Harrisonville area at 10 :21 ventilatb)g to ~ · J. Stock· superintendent, Mrs. Wagner a.m. Thursday for Guy Bolin, rneister of -Jackson, for 111d Franlt Lee of Eellley, a medical patient, who was $19,313, and the electrical to Lee, Cargo and Cassady Linda Eason; back, kneeling, i.A\~i Rupe and Linda Hoval· MEIGS EIGIITII GRADE CHEERLEADERS taken lo Veterans Memorial , NQ~thwest Electric o·r architects. chik. Front, 1-r, Nancy Wallace, Beth Perrin, Kends ·~raun, Hospital. ~ Mai'!etta lor $40,389. ) • • .e enttne aty ~m.~~:1~~~;F:~~~;~2- ..08 000-Chr.ysler-bu·ilt 1975 models recalled for design, other faults i\.'News • •· •in Brie+s\ ..\ .:. ~~~~~~~~ta~etti~~~;:: ,. J' ~ll~~~n. Cook quits Danny Thompson dies delays Southeastern funds · lies and four . in ·hand . Solid styles in Men's Jackets, Sale Priced. ur;es ... A good selection in all sizes from 20 to 30 inches to room size 101 x 132 inches, reversible, good color selection. color s and pattern s." RIO GRANDE - Dr. Paul C. Hayes has been named president of Rio Grande College. The aMouncement was made today by Jack Stiffler, Sr., chairman of the Rio Grande College Board of Trustees Executive Committee, with con · currence by the Rio Grande Corn· munity College Board of Trustees, Health planners' squabble FOR MEN WHITE PAINTERS ·JEANS Popular SALE '4.99 OVAL BRAIDED RUGS $1398 Ranch COlt; & Jackets $29.99 Hip Length Style Sale $23.68 522.99 Waist Length Style Sate 518.28 ss~ SALE! MEN'S LEE CARHARTT BLUE DENIM key If you can't decide, don't know correct si ze, or just in doubt' give a gift certificate from Elberfelds. then gift idea!. in '~"'"'- """ selection GIVE A CHRISTMAS GIFT Boys sizes 7 to 11 Sizes small, medium . large and extra large , a tremendous selection Including solid colors and patterns . se rv l n ~ hot or Copper tom.• . ' BOYS' ELY '6.95 ' AND co lor SAVE 20% SALEI MEN'S AND BOYS' Electric HANGING SPORT SHIRTS Percolator ' REG. 1219.95 SALE 1181.00 FURNITURE DEPARTMENT MATQIING SLACKS AND TOPS. , SALE PRICES DAD ,, SALE '1995 PI~E HOLIDAY SPORTSWEAR One group of slacks, blouses, tunics, and sweaters 1 ' GIFTS FOR HOME FURNISHINGS -Sturdy Steel fame and 4 shelv es. - Walnut finish JANE COLBY COORDINATED SPORTSWEAR - Assorted Scenes -18" x 18" Wood Frames -Glass covered ,. REG. '24'5 BOOK SHELVES -KNEE HOLE & ROLL TOP Gift suggestions from our Music Dept. includes: C B Radios, Albums; tapes, component .systems, tape caddies, ' tepe recorders, AM·FM Radios, headphones, Harmonicas, T11pe Players, drumsticks, and guitar straps. SALE '8 FURNITURE DEPARTMENT DESKS A guitar makes a wonderful gift. We have 6 and 12 string guitars by Yamaha and Cortley for beginners or the pro. Buy now while the selection is good. REG. '9:95 . FURNITURE DEPARTMENT _ MUSIC DEPT. '' See our complete line of women 's coats ·On sale now: POWDER - COLOGNE -GIFT SETS SPECIAL PRICES Dr. Hayes new·Rio presiden~ Shipping advances reviewed REG. 1128.00 COAT -80% WOOL · 20% NYLON -FUR COLLAR Weather Corifracts sold DAYS TO CHRIS1MAS • • � 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 9, 1976 buchanan davis jackson sellers