https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/7ccbec91dcf7ba05d5bd1f9e22f94d4c.pdf 4e2f4aa22105b9e9dd837b31526b328e PDF Text Text Carter cabinet ·has its first wQman E-3-The Sunday Times-Sentinel, Sunday, Dec. 19, 1976, Television Log ELBERFELD$ N POMEROY SUNDAY, DECEMBER 19, 1976 6:00--VIewpolnt 8; Thi s Is The Life 10. 6:3G-Jerry Faiwell4; Talk ing Hands 8; Public Pol ley flalns, Ga. (UPI) - ·PresldenHiect Jiml!ly Carter today lipped fellow Georgian Griffin BeD as Al!mley General and educallr JIIAIIJII Kreps to be commerce secretary, the fifst wccnan In his Cabinet. > Rep. Robert Bergland, ri-MJnn. alao waa ln i:le<lrgla and was ttpected to be selected agriculture secretary bY Carter at an 11 ;30 a.m . Carter news conference. Forums 10; Newsmaker '76 13. 7:00--Chrlsfopher Closeup 3; Thinking In Black 8; Rev. Cleophus Robinson 13. 7:3D-This Is The Life 3; Your Health 4; Bullwlnkle 6; Jerry Falwell B; It Is Wr itt en 10; Amazing Grace Bible Class 13. Cameo 4. 7 : 5~Biack Miss Frankly will let it all B:OG-Mormon Choir 3; Day of Discovery 4; Te nnessee Tuxedo 6i Church Servi ce 10; Happiness Is 13; Se.sarne Street 20. · 8:30-0ral Roberts 3; Yours For the Asking 4; Gospel {almostt hang out for-$5 . Carava n 6, Day of Discovery Q-; James Robi son Pre'sents 10; Rex Humbard 13; Open Bible I S. OOJ,UMBUS, Ohio (UP!) - For employes afraid to tell their bou he's a grollclJ, for boys too ally to ask for a dale, r... wives trying Ul convince their husbands they really do snore: there Is now an anawer. lt'sBarbara Jones' newtelephooe message service. For $5, Mrs. Jones wiU speak your mind·lor yoo and spare yoo a confrootallon. In her Dnt week of ~aUon, Mrs. Jones B&ld she placed 27calls, mostly for ''people too shy ... guUess til tell someone what they want to say." She nplained that customers call her answering ~and leave their nmnbers. SheJ;Jllm'ns the calls and sends them a form. ~ Customers return the signed form giving Mrs. Jones their message and $5. · Out.glde of grudge calls or obscene calls, she is then · wUling to telephOne a target and B&Y something like, . "HeUo; lhis is Miss Frankly Spealdng. TWenty-live of our employes.have asked me to teD you that yoo're awfully grumpy in the mornlng.'' She said one of her favorite cuswmers was a 711-year.old woman who wanted her husband told he snores. For !lie ally young boy, she asked a high school girl for a date. "I can get the job done anonymously witlwut hurting anyooe's feeings or jeopardizing anyone's job," Mrs. Jones said. 7:00--Gospel Singing Jubilee 3: Hour of Power 4: Rex Humbard 6; Rev . Leonard Repass 8; Oral Roberts 10 : A Better Way 15; Mister Rogers 20. 9:3D-What Does The Bible Plainly Say? ; Movie " 55 Days at Peking" 10; Jim Franklin 13; Insi ght 15; _OPEN EVERY NIGHT TIL 9 , Sesame Street 20. Many Special Sale Prices In the Main Store, Mechanic Street Warehouse and the Home Furnishings Annex. IO :OD-Huma n Dimension 3; Churj;j;h Service 4; Leroy Jenklns 6; Chr istian Center 8;. Jimmy Swaggart 13; Faith For Today 15. MEN'S LEE &CARHARTT Blue denim - corduroy collar - not every size in every sty le. _ $21.49 Lee Zipper Quilt Lined Jacket $14,00 $21.49 Lee Blanket Lined Button Coat $14.00 Si8.99 Carhartt Zipper Jacket $12.00 $19 ,99 Carhart! Button Coat $12.00 Focus on Columbus 4 ; Face T he Nation 8; Tesl~ mon')l Time 13; Onc e Upon a Classic 20 .. 12 :0o-M eel The Press 3,15; Bob Braun ' s Christm as Par ty 4; Dire ctions ~; Rev . Robert Schuler 8; Eva ngelis tic Outreach 13; Soundstage 20. 1 2 : 3~At I ssue 3; To Be Announced 10; 30 M inutes 8; Lower Lighthouse 13; Wres!Hng 15. 1:00- Christmas In Chr ist 3; NCAA Bowl Preview 6, 13; Fil m 8; Adams Chroni cles 20: Infinity Factory 33. 1:3D-Grandstand 3, 15; Golf HlghjlghtS6,13; Zoom.33. 2:00- AFC Play-off 3,15; To Be Announced 4; Point of View 6: Movie " It Started In Napfes" B; Town Topics 13; In Performance at World Trap 20; Once 13. 10 :00--60 M inutes 8; Dan ce in America 20,33; Bosfori Pops in Carnegie Hall 10. ll:~ N ews 3,4,8, 10,15,20; Janak! 33. 11:15-Pe ter Marsha ll 6; CBS News 8,10; News 13; Music Ha ll America 15. 11 : Jo-Star Trek 3; Movie " No Man hAn Island" 4; Movie " Where Love Has Gone" B; Hawa ii F lve-0 .. News 6,13. 1:OD- Peyton Place 4. MONDAY, DECEMB!' R20, 1976 12 : 4~A BC & BOYS' BELTS A perfect gift. Boy$ and mens reversible beh tor $1.75 - mens genuine · l~ather wor~ belt in brown or black for Sl .OO • mens wide Garri~on belt h1 blaCk just Sl.SO. A new selection of men 1s and boys' wide sport belts for 5'2.50 • ·hand pa inted leather belts Sl .95 . 6:5D-Good Morning, West Virg inia 13. 7:OD-Today 3,4,15; Good Morning, Ameri ca 6,13; CBS News 8; Chuck White Reports 10. 7:05-Bugs Bunny & Friends 10. 7:3G-Schoolles 10. 7:45--Sesame St. 33 . _r B:OD-Lasslc 6; Capt. Kangaroo 8, 10. 8:3D-B ig Valley 6. 9:0D-A.M. 3 9:00-A.M. 3; Phil Donahue 4;, 13.15; Lucy Show 8; Corduroys · cotton polyester blends - all of our men's fashion jeans are included. Sizes 28 to 38 wai s t. SALE PRICES MUSIC DEPARTMENT Just received a new shipment of . UNIFORMS Mike Douglas 10 . 9:3D-Cross.Wits 3; One Life to Live 6; Good Day B. lO :OD-Sanford & Son 3,4,15; Pri ce is Rlght 8,10; Mike Douglas 13. 10 : 15--Genera l Hospital 6. 10:3D-Hollywood Squares 3,4,15. 11 :00--Wheel of Fortune 3,15; Weekday 4; Edge of Night 6; Doub le Dare 8,10; Morning with D.J . 13; Eiec. Co. 20. II :3D-Stumpers 3,4,15; Happy Days 6.13; Love of Life 8.10; Sesame St. 20,33. 11 :55-,-Take Kerr 8; Ms. FI<IIIO. 12 :0D-News 3.6.8.10; Don Ho 13; 50 Grand Slam 15. 12 :3D-Gon Show 3, 15; All My Children 6.13; Search for Tomorrow 8, 10. 12 : 5~ NBC News 3,6,15. 1 : O ~So merset 3; Ryan 's Hope 6, 13; Concentration 8; Young & the Restless 10; Not For Women Only 15. !:3D-Days of Our Lives 3,4,15; As The World Turns a,10. 2:0D--S20,000 Pyramid 13; ·Dinah 6. 2:3D-Doctors ' 3,4,15; One life to Live 13; Guiding Llght 8,10; 3:0D-·Anolher World 3,4,15; All In The Family 8,10; Getting On 20. · 3:15-'-General Hospital 13. 3:3D-·Max B. Nimble 6; Match Game 8. 10; Lilias Yoga & You 20. ~ :OD--Mi ster Cartoon 3; Marcus Wlby.M.D. 4: Samerset 15; Howdy Doody 6; Mickey Mouse Club 8; Sesame Sl. 20,33; Movie " Red .Tomahawk" 10; Dinah 13. 4:3D--My Three Sons 3; Emergency One 6: Partri dge t'amlly B; Fllntstones 15. 5:0D-Big Valley 3; Gu n~ mo ke 6; Brody Bunch 8; Slar · · Trek 15.· 5:3D-!'Iews6; Fam ily Affair 8; Elec. Co. 20,33; Adam . 12 13. . 6:00--News 3.4.6.8.10,13,15 ; Zoom 20; Christmas at Pops 33. 6:3D-NBC News 3,4,15; ABC News 13; Andy Griffith 6; ~ CBS News 8,10'; Hodgepodge Lodge 20. 7:0D-Truth or Cons. 3; Christmas Is 4; Bowling for Dollars 6; Buck Owens 8: To Tel l the Truth 13; News 10; My Three Sonsl5; The Way It Was 20. 7: 3D-That Good Ole Nashvill e Music 3; Bobby Vinton 4; Muppet Show 6; Gong Show 8; MacNeii·Lehrer Report 20,33; Price Is Right 10; Candid Camera 13; Friends of Man 15. 8:00- ).lttle House on the Prairie 3,o,l5;; Capt. & Tenn ille 6,13; Rhoda 8,10; Christmas Celebration 33; Gospel' 20. 8:3D-SI2B.OOO Question 8; Music of Christmas 33; Woody Hayes 10. 9;0D-Liberty Bowl6.13; Maude 8,10; In Performance at Wolf Trap 2P,33. 9:3D-Movle "The Loneliest R.unner" 3,4, 15; AWs Fair 8, 10. . IO :OD-Executive Suite 8,10; News 20; Soundstage 33. 10 :30- Farm Digest 20. II :00.- News ·3,4,6,8,10.15. II :3D-Johnny Carson 3.4. is, Movie "The Singing Nun " 8; Mary Hartman 10; ABC News 33. 12:DO-News 6,13; Movie "The Big Land" 10; Janak! 33. 12:3D--FB I 6; Ironside 13. I :OO.Tomorrow l,4. r1:3D-News 13. ;j( Beautiful Jewelry ·special sale prices on many toy items right now - Stop in, look around, and see how you can save, For Christmas 8.00 FOR HOLIDAY GIFTS - 1ST FLOOR SMART . HANDBAGS 5 TO 25.00 1 Soft, roomy leather-look bags of vinyl , Rich tones. Mony good styles. Ropes, Chains, Beads, Nothing Look, Earrings, ~lets, ALSO WOMEN'S RingS, Watches. ROLF'S WALLETS READY ,TO WEAR WOMEN'S COAT JANE COLBY COORDINATED SPORTSWEAR WOMEN'S WEAR DRESS SALE Special group of Junior dresses including jumpsuits, · 2 piece skirt and pant outfits, I dressy dresses. SPECIAL CHRISTMAS GIFT PRICES Large group of shir1s, blouses, slac~ . jackets and vests. Special Christmas Gift Prices SPECIAL ~ CHRISTMAS 1 .' :' .I, MUSIC DEPT. GIFT PRICE LINGERIE DEPT. Judging ln the Middleport Garden Club. In the overall decorating decorating contest took place Sunday night with the home category, the home of Mr.· of Raymond Baker and the and Mrs. Raymond Baker, Royal Ciown Bottling Co. located at the comer of Filth taking first places In the two and Main, took first. place categories. with second place going to Mrs. Michael J. Fry and the home of Mr. and Mrs. Bill Mrs. Richard Russell of Haplonstall, Fifth St. Cheshire were judges and arr In the door or window nounced their selections category. first place went to following a tour of the town. the Royal Crown Bottling Co. Mrs. Sibley Slack of the Mid· on North Second Ave. and sedleport Garden Club drove cond to the home of Mr. and the judges aroW!d town . The Mrs. George Hackett, contest was sponsored by the Seventh Ave. Cash prizes Middleport Amateur . were given to the winners. · Gardeners with a financial Following the judging Mrs. contribution toward the Everett Taylor hosted a parprizes from the Middleport ty lor the judges and the I \ Long' and gowns. -Nylon permapress. brushed tricot, flannel, Long and short robes. -Fleece, brushed quilled. Sizes from j,etite · thru extra large. • 19" COLOR PORTABLE TEl£VISION SPECIAL CHRISTMAS PRICES GE REG. 1l09.50 YAMAHA FURNITURE DEPT. ClASSICAL r-·~~~·n. . soll:l:ul!.o~ST~~A·TE~~·3~•'••'····•:••~~:~:•i GUITAR WAREHOUSE MILl":~r,r~:A:.Os GifT, SPECIAL $8800 We als9 have a large selection of guitar strings. straps, picks, and capos. Also strings for banjos; bass guitars, :violins, mandolins . Sizes 9xl2, 12Kl!~:2x15, 12x1~~ 12x21 FURNITURE DEPT. JUST RECfiVID . Ou~n BEAN BA_G_CHAIRS . slle, sturdy supported vtnyt, double stitches In Red. Blue. Brown, Gold or Black . CHRISTMAS GIFT PRICE •32.00 .HASSOCKS In brown, black or green vinyl. I Different sizes - .Round or square SANTA ClAUS WILL BE IN OUR lOYI.ANO, 'lST FLOOR MON., TUES., WED. & THURS., ltD 2 PM. BRING lHE CHIL.JmEN. .ELBERFELD$ IN Y NO. 172 POM EROY·MIDDLEPORT OHIO • enttne MONDAY, DECEMBER 20, 1976 1 Soviet policy toward Japan PRICE FIFTEEN CENTS Rabin expects • to qutt post • Gulllian-Barre ," he said. "I'm sure that there are more cases than that because they 're being reported and coming in and being assimilated all the time.'' State heaith officials are forwarding the CDC. their findings of all paralysis cases since Oct. IS. 'lbe$135ml1Honnatlonwide swine flu immunizaU0n program was halted temporarily last week to allow an Investigation of possible tinks between Guillian-Barre and the new vacclnne. Officials are doubtful the pcogram wiU resume unless there is a major outbreak of swine flu. HONG KONG (UP!) China, glviog backhanded support to the U.S.· Japaoese secarity alliance, aceused the Sevlet Union today of · trylog "to dr1g Japan IIlio Jf.g otrateglc orbit." A commentary by the olllclaf New Chiaa News Agency said the Kremllll bad used political pressare, mtlllary pressure, "soft measures," e>conoDtJc entleemeats and 41 1mlltog diplomacy" to . try to well<en relations between the United States and Japan. JERUSALEM (UP!) Prime Minister Yltzhak Rabin will resign before a probable no-confidence motion based on !Us lack of a majority in parliament comes up lor a vote Tuesday, political sources said today. Labor Party leaders said Rabin's ouster of . defiant National Religious Party ministers from his shaky coalltlon government meant there would be a call for elecUons within six months. The regular voting had been scheduled for next Novem· no· conlldence mollons ber. · p.ending new election s. The departure of the mlnl:l- "There wus no other way," ters and their 10 votes In said former Premier Golda parliament lelt Rabin wltll 57 . · Melr after RSbin explained seats, four less than a thil ouster of lhe ministers al majority in the 121knember a parly council today . "Now howe. we need early elections," she U Rabin res!gns, Israeli said . law provides that the ' 1Yitthak Habln has f11111ily president will charge him taken the bull by the horns," with forming a new the Jerusalem Post said In an government, U that falls, the edltllrlal praising the prin\e president will name Rabin minister for ousti ng the premier of a caretal:~r National Religious Pu rly lor Rovernment that Is sale from violating a law requiring cabinet members to support the government In key votes. Bridges·~ deer, autos,· 9 people too, battered in weekend .of accidents Charges expected Michael C. McWilliams, 33, Six persons were Injured In · Cecilia Biran, 19, South embankment. No one was Injured or cited Galllpolls, was charged with Point, was Injured In an a rash . of traffic accidents BALTIMORE (UP! ) Investigated over the accident a15 p.m. Sunday on fu an accldentat7 p.m. on Rt. DWI and hit-skip following an Pollee are considering weekend In the GaUla-Melgs Rt. 7at the junction to CR 51n 35 at CR 57 B. An auto driven accident at 10:30 p.m. charges against the pilot of a County area. Meigs County. She waa a by Bobby L. Hemby, 38, Oak Saturday on the Kerr-Harris· light plane that crashed Into Two pe~sons were injured passenger ln a car driven oy HID, attempted to make a left burg Rd. two miles west of Memorial Stadium Sunday 160. McWilliams. only minutes sfter mosl of the in an accident at 6:20 p.m. Walter R. Blran, 22, South tum just as a semi operated Rt. Sunday on Rl. 160 at. Point. Their car was struck by James 0. Taylor, 37, traveling west, lost control of 60,020 fans at PittsburghMabelene Dr. .where an auto by a vehicle operated by Leslie, Mich. started to pass. his car which ran off the high- Baltimore pro football game was moderate · way striking a fen~e. and had left the stands. driven by Patsy R. Bennatt, LiUie N, Stout, . 70, Hun· There continued on. • 38, Gallipolis, struck.the rear tlngton . Mrs. Stou.t was damage. The pUot of the single Both drivers were cited A deer was kUled at 12:10 engine Piper Cherokee, Don end of a car operated by John charged with failure to obey a following a collision at 4:20 a.m . Sunday on Rt. 124, two .'Kroner, 33, and two T. Thaler, 16, Gallipolis . stop sign . There was heavy damage . . Edward Voss, 49, Pomeroy, p.m. Sunday on Bidwell· miles west of Rt.7 when it ran policemen were Injured. Bennett and a passenger, was taken to Veterans Rodney Rd., one mile north of Into the path of a car operated Moat spectators had left the Beverly R. Bennett, 14 , Memorial Hospital for Rt. 35. An auw driven by by Donald S. Reuter, 18, stadium early because of Galllpolis, were injured . treatment of lnjarlei · Clayton D. Durst, 21, Bidwell Middleport. Pittsburgh's lopalded ~().14 They were taken to the Holzer sastalned In an accident at struck tbe rear of a car A single car mishap oc· win. Medical Center by SEOEMS. 12:SO p.m. Sunday on TR 77, operated by Robert H. curredat2 a.m. on Mill Creek Police spokesman Dennis BeiUlett was charged with six tenths of a mile west of 'l'homascheck, 38, Bidwell. Rd.two tenths 'of a mile north HUl said authorities were failure to stop within the Pomeroy. Voss was a Durst was charged with of U. S. 35 where Vance E. studying poS~Ible charges aasured clear distance while passenger in a car operated failure to stOp within the Dray, 16 , Gallipolis, lost against Kroner . "He wiD be Thaler was cited to Juvenile by Mary Lou V'0ss , 44, aasured· clear distance while control of his car which ran or liken into police custody II M judging committee. Cookies, Court for !allure to signal a Pomeroy. Their car ran off Thomaacheck was cited for the right side of the highway gels out of the hospital," ·' sandwiches, candy, nuts and left tum . striking a bridge. No charges said . the highway, strlkhig an parking on the roadway. coffee were served to Mrs. "Fortunately, most of , were filed. Harry Davl:l, Mrs. Arthur fans ) ~d gone before , No one was Injured In an Strauss,- Mrs. · Ferman accident Saturday at 8 p.m. occurred and there were . 1 Moore, Mrs. !iarold Lohse, on Rt. 7, four tenths of a mile of police In · the slad Mrs. Walter Crooks, and south of the Bulavllle· anyway becau·s~ of ~ lo Mrs. Edgar Pratt, Mrs. Fry Addison Rd. An auto driven crowd,' ' he said. and Mrs. Russell. Gold and Witnesses sala the pla1• by Floyd H. Drummond, 78, crystal appail>tmenls were Addison, struck the door on a entered the open end of th•· used on the table which was car driven by Linda M. borseshOHhaped tlladlum centered with a large polnset· about 10 minutes after ihe Smith, 21, GaUipolls. tia. The mantel decorations Another deer was killed in game ended and made a pass ·in the dining room featured a DETROIT (UP!) -United wouid take place In Feb<"..lry elect. He ssld carter asked an accident at 3:15 p.m. as if to land. Then, garland of holly with a red Auto Workers President - alter Carter assumes the him ; Saturday on TR 135, five apparently seeing he was In and green wreath on the wall Leonard Woodcock is presidency. "Leonard, why can't they miles east of Racine. '!be trouble, the pilot tried to pull above. A living room arran@ing a meeting between Industry .e~ecutives have (Detroit) do it? Volvo diil/ ' animal rlin into the path of a (Continued on page 12) candelabra was decorated top auto executives and said they can't meet the 1978 Woodcock said he told car operated by Qonald E. with green foliage, red and Jimmy Carter ln efforts w· clean, air standards and tha\ carter, ." It1s not quite that Smith, 34, Racine. There was green beads, and red satin avert an induatry shutdown auto plants will have to be . simple. I told · him very damage. . balls, .and the mantel in a , th4t could be triggered by shut down . if the standards quickly about. the costs and moderate Robert D. Nibert, 43, garland of gold with a large · 1978 clean air standards for are not 8!Jlended. the folir-eytinder engine. And GaUipolia, escaped Injury jn Cloudy, much colder, white wreath, hot pink satin cars. The Industry already is I said that when be get.g his chance of J now flurries (Continued on page 12) tonight and Tuesday . Laws balls, anclto gold pt_rlslmas Woodcock said the federal certifying 1!118 models that people ln place that there trees . Green and gold clean air standards will man- meet only current clean air should be a meeting, tonight about 12·18 degrees. garlands decorated the arch- date a sliuldown of the auto standards and not the rigid including him, with the top C pi."C)gra.Rl !ligha Tuesday In low 20s. way from the living room to industry unless they are 1978 standards, which caD lor people at the companies and the dliling room .. changed. stricter control' of elhaliSI the UAW Ul go over all this," The UAW President, an emissions of carbon Woodcoclt said In !he News early backer of Caner who mon01ide, unburned Interview. "The fact that he CONCERT IS FREE Under the sponsorship of has ruled himself oul of a .hydrocarbons and oxides of Is an engineer .should give RACINE- The Southern the Pomeroy Community cabinet post ln the new nltrogeli ~ him added insight about Hlp Scllool Band aDd choir · administration, said &mday Action Committee, a public Woodcock admitted Detroit where we stand." wiD present a Christmas that relax&Don of the clean has a real credibility problem General Motors President Christmas program wiD be program :Juelday, Det. Zl air standards Is his .prime . in trying to convince Elliot M. "Pete" Estes, who staged at 7 p.m. Wednesday at the blp school gym at 8 goal before he retltes next Washington of its posiUoo - said laB! fall when Conilreaa at the Pomeroy Christmas p.m. Ad!DIIaion Is (ree. M .......,.uy · since some foreign . ~·of failed to relax the 1978 tree on the upper parking lot. Jesse ~~g 11 tbe band . ay The ''Voices Qf Uberty" In a Detroit News . car firms (such u Volvo !landards that the new director, Mrs , Lee Lee, interview, Woodcock said the Sweden) have highly touted modela will he buill to current choral group directed by Mrs. clloir ·dlredor, aid· Mrs. · auw Industry's top br-, as · systems in limited use. standards, said be endorses June Van Vranken will JocelyD Baer, cbolr acpresent a program of Christ· wall as tile President.elect, Woodcock told th~ News Woodcock's efforts. com]lllllat. Tlte pabUt Ia have indicated they favor that "the Volvo thing" came . "He can do us an awful lot mas mu.sic and ·Santa Win Illvi led. make the acene to distribute such a meeting. Woodcock up in a meeting he had of good," Estes said. said the meeting probably recently with the Presidentcandy treats to the children. Baker home,· bottling firm win contest in Middleport even greater savings. Buy now while the selection is still good. VOL. XXVII NINETY ·TI!REE TODAY - Mrs. Oma Winebrenner, Syracuse, ls 93 years ol age today . Mrs. Winebrenner, who ,. resides with her daughter , Beulah Ward, Is a very actlve lady and just recenUy finished making a quilt. She had nlne children , one set of triplets, and all are living excepl thrfll sons. Her family honored the occasion Saturday al her home in Syracuse. She wsa presented glft.g, flowers and a cake, a replica of a quilt. eric. CONTINUES Wrth at y ATLANTA (UP!) Federal health officials expect a sharp Increase this week In reported parayisis cases because of the investigation and publicity slirro""ding a possible link between Guillian-Barre syndrome and the swine flu program. · Dr. J. Donald Millar, coor- ' . CLEVELAND - PRESIDENT GERALD FORD is one dinatllr of the Center for name on the llst of a Clev.eland Slate Unlverslty faculty search Disease Control'S swine flu collimlttee, it was reported today, immunization task force, The committee lor 18 months has been trying to lind a Sunday said the center's 5(). scholar for the Albert A. Levin chair In urban studies and state natlonwide surveillance public service, according to the Cleveland Plain Dealer. network was progressing as Reports from Washingtlln , however, ·have indicated the planned. President is more likely to remain there or go to calliornla CDC staffers met Saturday after he leaves office Jan, 20. on the investigation of GuillianBarre, a rare form of . CLEVELAND-THE LAST OCEAN.(l()ING vesselln the pera!l's~, _In_a_: 'lo!'ch-base Great Lakes-st. Lawrence seaway sys!eOi, ··the . I.:i'oerlan meeliiig to be sure tliatlhings registered Attica , was due to go lhroogh the seaway today. are going the way they The ~em was scheduled to be closed Saturday morning . should," Mlllar said. WI the deadline was ntended w .cl~r late traffic, ,ecording "We asked' states to go o.ut to the tr. S: Coast Guard. The 5pokesman said the .laB! time a an.d reporl to us aU cases of . foreign vessel was forced to winter on the Great Lakes was · Gulllian-Barre ," he 1111id. 1962, ''It's going to take a few dayS for all those teports to get PARIS - THE WORLD'S INDUSTRIAIJZED countries In" signed a history-mliking agreement today to pool solar energy The last official count knowledge In order to lessen their need for oU. showed 107 cases of the . Following the decision of oll-a:porting nations to raise the diseaae s1x of them fatal had price of oil again, most member countries of the Internstlonal been r~porled to the Energy Angecy reached an accord Ul coordinate research on Millar said the figures were oow to heal and cool buildings with the &WI'S energy. The signing marked Ute first time a group of nations has lent "not very meaningful" yet because the CDC would have prestige and priority to solar energy witb such an accord. to check into each case to ''fmd out what these people NEEDS GOOD TOYS are reporting, "We expect at this point The Salvation Anny Is in may be left on the porch of need of good used and new . the Salvation Army that anybody with a tingling . toys for atriatmas baskets Headquarters, m Butternut In a toe or a headache will report that they have : for the Wlderprlvlleged. Toys Ave., Pomeroy. TOY DEPARTMENT . .. • By United PretslnternatiOIUII WI\SHINGTON - SHOPPERS WHO HAVE watched coffee prices soar to new records this year can expect even higher prices ln 1977, Agriculture Department economists warned today. And switching to tea or cocoa won't help the wdget much, they said. El)lel'ls said relief is a long way off. In a report published today they B&id world coffee productioo is not likely to return to normal untO the 1979-.!10 marketing season, although output could improve earli!!l" than that. Meanwhile, analysts William C. Bowser and Rex E. T. DuD said, supplies ''ivlll continue tight and prices wUI remain relatively .high." • See our fine selection of regular billfolds • trifolds bilolds ca·rd holders , key cases." Men's department. lsi floor. · PANTS .............. S7fYJ MATCHING SHIRTS.~ .........;...SSfYJ Brown, president of California Institute of TechnolCSY, to be secretary of defense, Powell said carter also wiD name this week his director of Central Intelligence, replacing George Bush . New Frontiersman Ted SQrensen has been reported In Une for that poellloo. carter aides confirmed that Bell, a former Circuit ()Jurt judge, was the President-elect's choice lor Attorney Ge~~ti'al. BeD, who quit after l~ years on the bench and is a law partner of Carter confidant Charles Kirbo, told reporters "I cap't tell you why my wife and I are driving Ul Plains" Monday. Dr. Kreps, vice president at Duke Unlverslty and a member of the New York Stock Exchange board and several other corporate boards, including .J .C. Penney, said "any announcement will have wcome from·Carter." · · Soon the cabinet guessing game wiD beover. Blackleaders . Insist they were promised two blacks in the Cabinet and they .do not place theappolnbnentof Rep. Andrew Yo~. OOa., as U.S. ambassador Ulthe United Nations, ln the same category although it has cabinet rank. Carter has focused his talent search on "good managers ," and II appeared lhst some or his consUtuencles among feminist groups and blacks were bound to be disappointed that his selections have .not been more broad based. Environmentalist groups are ur@ing Carter not to name former Defense Secretary James Schlesinger as head of a new energy department he hopes to create under his reorganization plan. China stabs at BIUFOlDS The pants and long sleeve shirts match perfectly - 50 percent polyester. · 50 percent cotton permanent press - strong durable pockets and a watch . pocket. Expertly ta ilored . Pants sizes 29 to 50 waist all leng ths . Sh irts in neck sizes 141h to 20 . Solid colors na vy blue - Ioden green - suntan - charcoal grey and for est green . JEWELRY DEPT. @0 MEN 'S AND BOYS' WINTER COATS AND JACKETS MEN 'S AND BOYS' SWEATERS MEN 'S FINE QUALITY NECK TIES MEN 'S FAMOUS MAI(E PRESS SHIRTS MEN'S LEISURE SHIRTS . MEN'S AND BOYS' PAINTER JEANS MEN'S AND BOYS TUBE SOCKS MEN'S SPORT COATS MEN'S DOUBLE KNIT DRESS SLACKS MEN'S ROIPS ' 6 : 1 ~ Engl l~ h Semester 8; Ounce of Prevention 10. 6 · 45- Mornlng ReROrt 3. & IK)YS' WEAR· 1ST FLOOR MEN'S WORK HOHNER HARMONICAS Echo Harp. Pocket Harp, Blues Harp, S~nrlse MEN'S PRACTICAL GIFT MEN'S FASHION JEANS · 6:QO--Sunrlse Semester 10. 3; Farm Report 13. 6:2D-Not For Women Only 13., UD-Coiumbus Today 4; Arthur Smi th -6: OTHER SALE PRICES MEN'S SALE PRICES 10. t1 :.S5-- Ironslde 13. SALE PRICES ANOTHER SHIPMENT Solid colors . patterns . long sleev e . Exce llent sty les in si ze sm all . med ium, large and extra large . Our entire st ock inc luded fer thi s sale. 4 :01}- To Be Announced .S ; La wrence Welk 8; Movie "Si nk the BiSmarck! " 13; European VIsion .of A merlc.1 20. 7: 3D-Evenlng at Symphony 20,33. 8:0D-Big Event 3,4. 15: 'Si < Mil lion Dollar Man 6,13. 9:0D-Movie "Jeremiah Johnson" 6,13 : Kolak 8,10; Masterpiece Theatre 20.33. 9:3D-Moneychangers 3, 4,15. SALE PRICES all 3:00- Wilness to Yesterday 6; Next Generation ll ; 1 Th in Edge 20; Visio ns 33. J·Jo--Movie " Victory at Entebbe" 6; Testim ony Time Sizes small through e)llr<J I<Jrge. Solid .c olors and patterns . This includes all of our men's sport shirts wonderful gifts for the men on your list. Many sty·le"s . have j_,ckets to match iilso included in this Christmas Sale. MEN'S KNIT SHIRTS Upon a Classic 33. 2:3D-Davl d Ni ven's World 6; Town Topics 13; Rebop 33. Large 20; Consumer Survival Kit 33 . 6:QO-NewsmaKe r '76 13; Sesame Street 20; Wall Street Week 33 ; 6! 3o-- News 3,6; NB C News 15; Wor ld Press 33. 7:oo-Worl d O t D isney 3,4., 15; Archie 6, 13; Cr ockett's Victory Garden 20; Mantovani Plays Music For Chr istm as 33 . & JACKET COATS . 13; Rebop 20. Chapel 3; Animal s. Animals. Animals 6; ~wouw•~•-v:::~.~·~•M•E,.N,'S...S•• PO,.RTIIIIIISHt••I•RTS••••! . IK)YS BWE DENIM JEANS FASHION JEANS Small size 4 lo 7 · regular sizes B f<? 18 · slims - re:gular s and huskies. This Christmas sale includes our entire stock of boys . pants. Corduroys - 100 per cent cottons · colton polyester blends . BLANKET LINED OVERALL 11 :3D-TV 5:0D-D,olly 3:To Be Announced 15: NFL Today B.IO; Nepill : Where The Gods Are Young 20; The Way It Was 33. 5:JO-On Stage 3; NF C Play.ott 8,10; Agronsky at SALE! SALEI 10:3G-B ig Blue Marble 3; Garner Ted Armstrong .4 : . Rex Hum bard 8; Ji mmy Swaggart 6; Gar ner Ted Arm strong 13; Thi s ls.T he Ll_fe 15; Zoom 20. 11:OO.....:. Dav ld Niven's Worl.d 3;South by Northwest 4; Hot Fudge 6: Rex Humbard IS : Rev. Henry Mahan It was Carter's fourth meeting with reporters In a week. BeD, 58, almner federal appeals judge, is !I" good friend of Carter's and a law partner to Charles Kirbo, one of the President-elect's cl01est adviser. Mrs. Kreps, 55, is a vice preaident of Duke University and the flrsl woman to be named by Carter to his Cabinet. She is a labor-economist, a member of the New York Stock Exchange and serves oo several corporate boards, Including J.C. Penney and Eastman Kodak. . Bergland, 48, is a farmer himself. He operates a 601).acre farm and has been an adviser on !ann policy issues for Vice President-elect Walter Moodale. carter has promised to appolnl a farmer to the agriculture post. · carter has now !Wed seven of the 11 Cabinet positiOII.I. The ooly vaeaneles are at the Departments of Llibor, Delense , Housing and Urban DeveloJ1111enl and HEW, Feminlat and black groups have expressed their lllsappolntm~nt over.the makeup of Carter's cabinet so rar. There were reports that Newark Mayor Kenneth Gibson, a black, is a leading candidate to lltcOme housing secretary. . Press Secretary Jody Powe.u lola reporters that Carter expects Ul complete fonnatioo of his cabinet by Wednesday, Among those mentioned for the remaining posts were Rep. Robert Bergland, D-Minn., lor secretary of agriculture; Newark Mayor Kenneth Gibson, a black, to be secretary of oouslng and urban develolflllenl; Joseph Calliano to be secretary of health, educati<*l and welfare and Dr. Harold • Making cars no fun D1;ymore CLEVELAND (UP!) The U.S. auto industry· appears · to be drifting towards the status of a regul.&ted public utility, accarding to a study by Battelle Memorial lnatltute. The control of such aspects aa profit margins, prices and inVestment returns ''Would begin to COmplete the public utility f11'11181," ~ the lludy died today in Industry Week DIBI!uine. Such a development would hardly·be uniqUe, the rePort said, since governments already have the last word in the dlrecUon of automakers in · several European countries. It quoted John DeLor!!an as saying ·upon his reUremenl from General Motors, "It simply · wa111't any fun any more ... It's getting Ul be too much like working at a public utility.'' . The underlying mesiage, (Continued on page 12) Conference ~ay ease new EPA regulations Weather Publi · is announced DAYS TO CHRISTMAS • �• ~- tne 1.18ll~ """unet, Miaruepon-YOmeroy, Carter's mail delivered free OKLAHOMA CITY (UPI) - Aprivate postal service Ia delivering Christmas mall free to Jimmy Carter, and President -Ford congress!O!UII members and one of the postal service's founders hopes the U.S. Postal Service takes note. Tom Murray, (ounder of the nlne-yeir-old Independent Postal Systems of America, said the idea of free delivery of letters from constituents to national leaders is his Chrlatmas gift to the U.S. Postal Service, which he says has tried to destroy IPSA. There also are other reasons for Instituting the free deliveries to Plains, Ga., and Washington, he said. "My first ulterior motive was to emphasize dramatically the fact that the postal monopoly in the area of first class letters has no meaning and the so-called sanctity that it's given is a myth," he said. "My No. 2 ulter1or motive is if this catches on-and II could fall flat on Its lace-and we deliver mUllens of letters from all over the COWltry to Congress, every time a congressman gets a letter from his constituent he's also getting a subtle message because he's going to have my mug staring out at him from the envelope," lie said. Under federal law, IPSA cannot collect money for delivering first-class mail, a Situation Murray calls a monopoly. The IPSA letters to national leaders will bear his "zero cent stamps" w1th pictures of himself, the Uberty Bell and the Capitol dome. He has placed 50 IPSA boxes In front of stores around the city to collect the • u., Monday, uec.20, 1971 mall. Recently, the Firat Southern Baptlat Church In Del City wrote "prayergrams" and put them In IPSA boxes for Carter. Eight hundred students at a Moore school also wrote letters fc.- IPSA to deliver to officeholders. IPSA, begun Feb. 14, 1968, now hu about 32 offices in nine atates - Illlnols, Wisconsin, Indiana, Michigan, New York, Mlsalsslppl, Louisiana, Missouri and Oklahoma , Murray IBid, Before a 1973 federal grand jury Indictment of Murray and other founders, IPSA was In 38 stales. The Indictment was on U counts ol conspiracy, maU fraud and interstate trallllportaUon of securities and fraudulent Intent. A federal judge dlarniB8ed the indictment and Murray said he never even had to present his defelllle. Death penalty criticized by Refonner:' ·. . ..... prison warden rescued to by police ; r.;W!AS~HIN~ DENVER (UP!) - TIE death penally lalla deter crime and discriminates against mlnorltiea and the poor, IBYI the former prison warden who carried out the last aecutloo in the United States. . Wayne K. Patterson was wilrden at the Colorado State PenltenUary 1n ca'n111 City from 196~ to 1972, and presided over the executi111 of Luia Jooe Mouge oo June 2, 1967. Monge, 41, was aentenced to death for the murder ol hla wife and three of his 10 children. Colorado and "In throughout the United States, the death penalty Ia dlscrimillatory from the economic, ethnic and racial standpoints," Patterson said during the weekend. "The larger number by far of those condemned to be e1ecuted are millority people. I don't know how to aplaln that in a few words, but the result Is that those with money who can aflord good counsel aren't apt to be ezecuted.•' PaUeraon, 60, said he wu opposed to the death penalty when he pulled the lever that released 12 cynanlde peUeta under the chair at Mooge'a execution, and he remains oppoaed to it today as Denver FOOD REQUESTED MASON, W. Va. - Mason undersheriff and corrections Chapter 1~7, Order of the director. "At that time, capital Eastern Star, Is requesting all members to donate food punisbinent wu the law," for the amual Christmas said Patterson of Monge's baskets to be distributed this execution. "When you week. Also, the regular accepted the job of warden meeting is on Wednesday, that was part of II. "So you had to condition Dec. 22at7:30p.m. Following your mind to the fact that the the meeting, a $3-gift exchange and social hour will judge, jury and public also be held and baskets will be had their hands on the lever assembled by all of those at the same time you did. TIE who desire to help. Area law Ia made up by all of you, members of the Order of the and aomebody has to carry Eastern Star are also Invited. out the execution of the law." Whiskey halters judgment more-than does marijuana -SAN FRANCISCO (UP!)- smoothly hack and forth. Glare recovery under normal of whisky to impair·" a conditions takes 20 seconds motorist's vision to such an while, after a few drinks, It extent that he is a menace on takes 30 to 50 per cent longer. the highway. The researchers said a few However, "equlva1ent" drinks also increaaed the amoWJts of marijuana do not number of errors per80ns made when Identifying subtle have such an effect. These were the conclusions differences In colors. of researchers· at the . "Marijuana produced University of California's similar but not as severe Anthony campus here and ill Berkeley distortions," and at the Pacific Medical Adams, aaaoclate (rofesaor of physlol98ical optics at UC Center. School of They aald SWlday In a Berkeley's sununary of their lour-year Optometry, said. Adams IBid that both the study that even moderate drinking caqses Important - slow glare recovery and the but temporary - changes in increased difficulty In a person's ability to Identify identifying moving -objects and track moving objects, may help aplain why alcohol recover from glare and Ia so frequently linked to ·distinguish between some tramc accidents. The subjects used In the colOr hues. After only me drink, they testing did not know whether said, lest persons had 10 to 20 they were being given alcohol per cent greater difficulty in and marijuana or dlagulsed Identifying moving objects substitutes, the optometrtat with recovery taking up to six said. hours. In the actual testa, Adams And a single drink also aplalned, alcohol was mixed reduced tracking - the with fruit juice and two Ice ability of the eye to follow a cubes and drunk through a small spot as It moves straw from a covered paper It only takes one or two shptS • cup. To minimize recognition, two drops of alcohol and two drops of eucalyptus oU were placed on the lld. The marijuana was (rovided by the National lnaUtute on Drug Abuse. Results were recordecj after a subject smoked between 10 and 15 minutes. CHESTER L TANNEHilL Eaec. Ed. R0111!11T HOEFLICH Cllr,Edllor PuiJIWled, daily e1cept Saturday by Tho OldoVal~y Publishing Com· any, Ill Court St., PomerO)', Ohlo m 2156. Editorial Phone 99'2-2157. Second clul poata~e paid at Pomeroy, Ohio. NaUnl advertislnK reprl'1itn· taUve Ward ~ Griffith Company,.~n­ c., BoU.Inelll and Gallasher Dtv , 7$7 Third Ave., New York, N.Y. 10011. , Subscription ratea Delivered by CKrrier where available 75 cents per week By Motor Rout.e where carrier servkt not avallilblt, One month, J3.25 By mall in Ohio 1111d W. Va., One Year, $22 00; Six Madrid. \ UPI Farm Editor had a prditable year in 1971 and face gooo;J in 1971. But a poultry indlllllry group BBYI cwld be In deep trouble next.year unleu they against overexpansion. on the fann front Agriculture Department ecooomlata, In a review ol egg indus!ry pt'OIIpl!l;ls, said moot (roWcers have ma~e money since August, 1975 - the longest period of sustained proflta in many years. lf"IOI'lthi, ' $11 .501 Three months, $7 .00: Ebltwhett $211.00 ye~r; Six months $13.50, rhree month¥, 17.50. Su'-'.Tiption pnce inclutle1 Sw!day Tilnet&nUnel. l ( Pro I !Stanflings I Ohio calls for tax relief to industry, business Smythe Diviston PaCifiC DiVISIOn W L Pet GB . w • t • ••• •' •• Portland 20 9 690 Los Angeles l1 12 586 3 Golden s t 15 12 556 4 Colorado 8 19 s 21 90 116 seattle IS 14 517 5 Vancouver 9 22 3 21 92 134 Phoenix 11 15 423 7'11 Mtnnesote 5 19 7 19 82 137 Wales Conlerence Saturday ' s Results NY Knicks 115 Cleveland 113 NorriS Division w 1 t pts G F ga Boston 117 Atlanta HO 25 s ' s• 162 12 New Orleens 110 Houston 106 Montreat Golden State 115 Washington Los Angeles GOOD SHIP PROTOCOL . BEVERLY HIW, Calif. (UPI) - Former chUd star Shirley Temple Black, named earlier this year as U.S. Chief of Protocol, has been honored by her former colleagues lol' '110 Ph ilade lphia 97 lnd1ana 93 "presenting the best Image of Denver 111 Ch1cago 106 Kansas City 90 Poenix 89 Hollywood to the world." Los Anoeles 115 Portland 111, She received the Louella ot Only games schedu led Parsons Award Sunday from day's Results the Hollywood's Women's BostonSun 94 NY Nets 87 Cleveland 106 San An tonio 105 Club. Detroit 125 New Orleans 110 Mrs. Stack, awolnled by M ilwa ukee 126 At lanta 109 President Ford, will serve as lansas City at Los Angeles at Seattle official hostess lor foreign Buffalo Only games scheduled diplomats at inauguration Today ' s Games No games schedu led festivities next month. She ' s Games said she is willing to cootinue DetroitTuesday at NY KniCk! in her job if asked by the Boston at Cleveland lncttana a 1 New Orleans Carter adminlstraUon. -~ Golden State at San Antonio I think II would he a good uterus are very common. Idea to have all of your 'r.1ey are benign growths of children checked to see If flherous Uasue, and their they have the same mild form iocaUoo and size determine of disorder. If 110 none will how much trouble they will probably have any serious cauae. consequences from 11. Small ones In some To give you more In· locations cause frequent formatloo on how anemias bleeding. Larger ones may QCl:Ur and how they affect cause preuure symptoms. people I am sending you The Moderate sized ones may Health Letter number f.3 cause no symptoms at all. Understanding the Anemias. They may regress In size Others who want thla in- after the menope111e. But this formation can send 50 cents Ia not always the ease. The with a long stamped aelf- presence ol female hormones ~ envelope lor it. seems to maintain them or Seild your request to me In stimulate their growth. care of this newspaper, P. 0. Certainly II they are Box 1561, Radio City StaUon, causing problems in a woman New York, NY 10011. who does not plan to have any DEAR DR. LAMB - My more children, and pardoctor teUs me that I have ticularly If there is any other fibroid tumors of the uterus. dlaease of the uterus, a He says there Ia no treatment hysterectomy ta Indicated. lor !Mm. He recommends a There Ia oo medical ttealhyslereclomy lithe condition ment that can make them gets worse. Is there any vanlah or help you other than known treatment for lheae the 10111 of your normal tumors other than surgery? female hormone production DEAR READER and that Is not a very Flbralds (leiomyoma) of the satisfactory 80lutlon. \~ \~ ~ ~~ .~j The governor says some neighborhoods in m- decaying Ohio have all of their eUglble wc.-kers on welfare because 11 13 10 32 10s 1o5 Pittsburgh j3 15 s 31 102 115 DelroH ' 1 11 • 26 92 114 Washington 10 18 ' 2< 91 130 Adam• Divis ~an w 1 t ph. gl •• Boston 21 10 2 " 129 104 Buffa lo 20 a 3 .oil 114 73 Toronto 15 12 6 36 12< 109 Cleveland 10 11 1 21 99 114 Sunday's Results NY Rangers 3 Clevela nd 2 Phil adelphia 4 Colorado 3 Bos ton 6 Pittsburgh 3 Buffa lo 6 Detroit 1 St Louis 6 C~;cago ' On ly Today's game• scheduled Games Atlanta at Toron to Montreal at Vancouver Only games scheduled Tuesadv'• Games BoSion at NY ISlanders Chicago at Monnesota Only games schedu led they can't find jobs · • • "Just think what It would mean to put new plants in H thooe neighborhoods. we could employ just 5,1)()0 I If peop e now on we are, we would save $12 miWon a " · year. The governor said adding 5,000 workers to payroUs uld lao .., mil1l wo a mean~ on a year In stale and local taxes andthismoneywouldbeuaed tobuilddaycarecenters.Tbe WOuld be to continue plan Into the pumping money back neighborhoods. "We can try it for JUj;n "'"'five years," said Rhodes of industrial tu relief. "If it d works, then we can exten lt. We experiment with -~~•-- 1ae Let' try It eve,,;naJU'6 e • 9 ~t'OlllerO)'. u:, Mmday, Dec. ::IO,lt'll ~ Steelers and Bradshaw .awesOme ... ·. IIJ ram McMANE r. !JI'I Sport~ Writer ·.: The Plttaburgb Steelers w.eliUch a dNCntcUve f<l'ce :·Ill lbe loolball field &mday :iber aeDt the f1111 home early ~;... llld thereby ended up :~ tbe lives r#. bundreda ~it people. ·:' The Staelers, methodically_ marching toward a recc."d third straight Super Bowl empUed early a major tragedy w• averted when a l1llllll tDCine Cherokee plane' pilotal by 33-year-<~ld Don Kroner ot da!Umc.'e, crubed Into tbe upper deck of Baltimore's Memorial Stadium about 10 mlmtes alter the game had ended. Pollee aald that If the game had been cloae there would sUB have been many people In the st8nds and that several of them probably would have been killed. "If it had been a clooe game there would have been people up there and they would have been falling out of the stadium," said Maryland Gov. Marvin Mandel, wbo attended the contest and lnapecled the accident site. There were no illjurlea reported to spectators, but two policemen were struck by part of the plane's wingtip and were injui'ad. Kroner was hospitalized with cuts and brulaea and was rep«ted In fair cond1Ut10!1. The game was suppoaed to have been a closely-contested affair, but the Steelera dominated It from the opening whistle. ·tlUe, cruabed the Baltimore Colts, 40-14, in an American Football Conferenc'e oemlf1na1 and, fc."tunately' ll8nl people heading for the exlta well befc.-e the end of the contest. Because the atadlum Sport Parade By MD..TON RICHMAN UPI Sporla Edl!or Rhodes' plan for r------------, Seattle at Chicago Phtladelph la at Denver Buffa lo at Los Angeles Kansas City at Portland Only games schedu led ·r Agriculture ofllclala said productloo ID tht first bill ol 1977 probably wiU be 1to 2 per cent above lt'll levela, and pricea will lily hltb enough to be proflllble ll1mllb the normal price decline nat aprlnc. · Even In the aecond half oll977, wben further mill egg productioo are expected, ltflclala Slid price proapecta lor flll'IIJOI'I "look favorable ... unku tlley ""Jl8lld output too rapidly." · · The esperts uy 1orecu11 made thla far In advance musl be hedged, but predict egg IUIIPIIes ill the aecond half of 1977 may be 2 per cent above the last half r#. 1m, and wholesale egg prices may be aboul114 centa a dC1181 compared with the 88centaveraseforthe 1aat bill ol!971. A United Egg Producers newaletter apnued concern ~~ 1977 111ppllea could go blghei- than currently npecled and prices could be lower than government ezperts predict. . "The egg industry has enjoyed 71 consecutive weeks ol prices above the average cost of production, but with the alze ol the current breeder f1oclt: and the chick bald!, thla record might aoon come to an end," said Egg Producers president Jim Rich. "Forecasts Indicate the egg Industry Ia headed fc.- a serious financial crista In 1977 unleae IIIQle caution (In holding back exp8lllllon) is exer~." The crowtl, opposed to ··:: "This Ia welcome relief lor egs producen, because in democratic reform and ;::;; the past few years prior to 1971, egg output dropped but so aroused by the recent :::: did egg prices," the govenunent review said. kidnaping of a prominent ;;'; Nc."mally, ecooolnista apect farm prices ol food Francois! politician, beat ·: prOO!cta to decline when production goes up. But I« the last year, egg prices have been averaging above year•go Fernandez Miranda's car with umbrellas and flats levela even though production baa been sllghUy above · year-ago rates. when he was finally able to get In It and speed away. The crowd ol several lrundred went after King Juan Carlos' top adviser when he left -a memc.-lal service marking the third anniversary of the aasasThis week's slnatlon of Premier Luis CaiTero Blanco. cage games Shouting '1raitor [" "perI I jurer!~~ and "away! away!u Ohio College Baskttbalt Schedule the demO!Uitrators blocked United Preu lnttrnationat Fernandez Miranda from Monday Bowling Green at Marshall entering his black Umouail)e. Illinois State at Keot State They then jostled him Loyola { I ll ) at Toledo International Hockey through lashiO!Uible Serrano Morehead Slate at Akron league St1nding5 COLUMBUS (UP!) - Gov. United Preu International Wright State at North Dakota street In !root of the U.S. Mount Union at California James A. Rhodes say he has a North Embaaay with their arma ill w I t ph. gf 9i (Pa ) Slate two-year plan for Ohio that Tournaments the Feacistofl!yle salute and Ka lama zoo 17 11 3 37 142 112 calla for cleanillg up the !mer Flint 15 13 4 J4 136 112 M 1aml at Indiana Classic singing the Falangist battle Sagi naw 13 13 6 32 125 124 MC!Ione Holiday Tourney cities, cutting unemployment Port Huron 14 1.5 4 32 119 126 Ohio Northern Tovrney h~, 11Face to the Sun." and reducing the welfare Muskegon 13 14 4 30 120 126 Marietta Inv itational Tourney A hendful of pollee, one of Tuesday roUs but It will depend on the South them carrying a aubmachine wltph.gtga Davielson at Ohio State willingness of the Ohio 15 13 5 35 140 137 Santa Clara at Dayton gun, finally held the crowd Toledo General Assembly to provide Dayton 16 13 1 33 12.5 125 Xavier at Tennessee back long eoough to permit Columbus 1'2 14 6 30 124 1'26 Pitt at Youngstown State tax relief for lndlistry, It was Fernandez Miranda to enter FL Wayne 10 19 5 25 115 158 Tiffin at Urbana reported today .. Tournament!. ' s Results his UmOUSllle on a i!lde street. F lint Saturday M taml at tndi llnl!l Clllsslc 4 Fort Wavne 4, lie "If the Legislature gives us Malone Holiday Tourney Right-wing Falanglst sagi naw 'l Muskegon 2, tie 80nle kind of industrial tax Oh10 Northern Tourney 8 Kalamazoo 5 youths among the crowd Dayton _ relief, we will bring Industry M.!lrietta Invitational Port Huron 4 Columbus 3 handed out leaflet& charging Cllpi la l Ci ty Class1c Sunda v's A esults into this state and our that the Spanish ClllllllUilisl Port Huron 3 Fort Wayne 2 Eastern Wednesday Fl int 7 Saglnl!lw 3 Michigan at Ohio existing industry will be par(y made the plans for and Kalamazoo 6 Dayton 1 Univ willing to expand," Rhodes lndti!lna Slate Evansville at financed such aclioos as the Toledo 5 Columbus 2 told Scripps • Howard Tole do Monday's Games kidnaping nine days ago of Indiana St ate No games schedu led <Pal at newspapers In an 'Interview. the President of the Council M u sklngum Tuesday's Games "That's all we need to .do No games schedu led Siena (NY) at Cleveland Stare of State Antonio Marla Orlol the job. We will put people Tournaments When Franco's widow·CarNattonal Bull:etball Capital Ci ty Cla sstc back to work and off the Thursday Association Standings men Polo left the San welfare rolls." Santa Clare at Kent Ste le United Press lnternat1onal Franctaco de Borja Church, Xavter at Bu tl er · (West Cout Games Rhodes promlaed to bring opposite the U.S. Embassy, Friday Not Included I industry to the inner cities No games sc he\1u ted Eastern Conference the rightwlngers snapped to and to build neighborhood Saturday Atlant1c Dlvhion attention, gave the straight w I pet. G B No games scheduled day care centers so mothers arm salute and shouted Pniladelph la 17 11 607 can work. Boston 16 12 57 1 1 "Franco! Franco! Franco! " NY Knlcks 14 14 soo J "We will make our !mer 11 17 393 6 When aU tile dlgnatarles Buffalo cities like Hough and 11 18 379 6lt1 who had attended the maaa NY Nets Glenville modela lor the rest Central Division were gone, the crowd broke W L Pc:t GB of the COWltry ." 18 10 643 up by itself. Pollee 'never Cleveland Rhodes said this Is his Houston 16 10 615 1 dispersed it. 16 15 516 3'1' Nallonal Hockey ·vision for Ohio during the New Orleans Elsewhere in Madrid, Five San An tonto 14 16 467 S League Standtngs final t f hla te United Press tnfernattonal wo years o nn. 12 14 402 s men !Iring submachine guns Washington At lanta 12 '20 375 8 campbell conference "Just give me the tools/' robbed a Madrid hank today Western Confer'enu Patrick DIViSIOn said Rhodes. 111 d00 1t want wltpts . gfga • Midwest Oivbion of about $240,000, killing a the,Leglslature to do my w«k W L Pet. GB Philadelphia guard and wounding a Den\ler 19 9 679 " 1 1 •s 120 89 for me. Tax relief Ia the tool 18 12 600 2 customer In a guerrillaofl!yle Detroit NY Islanders d 1 will use It to br'" 20 8 4 " 116'19 an .,g Ka ns Ctty 1-4 16 467 6 attack. Atlanta 15 11 7 37 109 98 indwltry back Into thla stale Ind iana lA 17 452 6 lf1 Chlcago 8 16 333 9 NY Ra ngersu 13 8 36 131 122 where it belongs." M ilwa ukee 6 25 194 U 111 Hereditary anemias are discussed . thaleBBemis mlmr, which Ia usually asymptomatic and ta completely compatible with a long life. The disorder Is an inherited defect in hemoglobin formation. And it is true that excess !roo will not help. Many patients with this . disorder have a long hlotory of laking Iron and sUD having an anemia. However, I ahould point out that these 'patients have the same needs for Iron as normal per80ns. During the childbearing years they can have an Iron deficiency ihe same as anyone else who loses blood regularly aild does not adequately replace it with dietary Iron. During the meustruating years women need more Iron. The disorder Is called Mediterranean anemia hecauae It was first noted frequently In people from that part ol the world. AB many as 20 per cent of some Italian families had blood testa revealing the disorder. By BERNARD BREJIINER ~·h.~:~~ THE D.U.Y SEHI'INEL DEVOTED TO THE INTERim OF MEIGioMASON AREA .S76t, BUI:Ilne&'l Office Phone MADRID, SpaJn (UPI) Police today reacued one of the chief achltecta of post· Franco reform from an angry rightwlng mob that ahoved, jostled and insulted speaker of parliament Torcuato Fernandez Miranda lor 100 yards through downtown s-n.u.uy !Mnanel . Danger seen in poultry overexpansion GTON (UPI) - The government aays egg DR. LAMB By Lawrence E. Lamb, M.D. DEAR DR. LAMB Recently my daughter was sick, and I advised her to get a blood leal to see If she had 'mononucleosis. Another daughter needed s blood teat for college and a third daughter for her job. All three came back with anemia. Further lnvesligaUon shows they have "traits ol Mediterranean anemia." No where can I find any infonnation about this. I was told by a nurse thai Iron is no good for such cases. Apparently this is passed on by parents, but what does the future hold for my children? I also have three other children. Are they also affected? DEAR READER - The age of the discovery of the anemia and the maMer In which It was discovered pius the diagnostic term used suggests to me that it Ia not a significant problem for your daughters. . Terminology varies but It Is likely that your chUdren have ...·' thla time I« jobs." "I think the Leglalature just doesn't understand our problema In Ohio," said Rhodes. "We will talk about It face to face and l am sure we will come up with somethlns to make Ohio more attractive to Industry. " Rhodes said he can put Ohio back on an economic upswing in jusl two more years If lawmakers will lower the industrial tax burden. . ''Other stales are doing II," Rhodes said. "Ohio baa got to do it. Smle legislators are starting to understand thla now so I am real optlmlitlc tlujt tax relief will COOle ne:d year." BIZ BEFORE BLISS ATLANTIC CITY, N.J . ( UPI) - About 3,000 followers of Guru Maharaj Jl gathered at the Cooventlon Hall for a meditation ~ession. Sunday, but their 1&-year.old "perfect master" did not show up. • A spokeaman, Joseph Antell, said the guru was busy meeUag at the Howard Johnson Motor Inn with the hoard of his Divine Ught Mission . COUNSELOR 'OUT' CHILLICOTHE, Ohio (UP!) - To keep hla job, guidance counselor Gary Haynes, 28, h!ls had to move out o1 hla omce- In !act, out of Bishop Flaget High School where he works. Haynes' salary c<mea from an $81 miUion stale appropriation that provides services to students throughout the stale. But court nillngs have prOOiblled public aid to private achools and Bishop Flaget Ia a Catholic achool. SO Haynes baa moved out of his achool olfice and Into a pickup truck camper parked oo the sidewalk in !root ol the school. The only connection Is an electric cord. He (rovldes students who COOle to his truck wltb career advice, aid In peraonal problema and help In testing and · reglatralion matters. BALTIMORE (UP!) - H this had been a movie ' you would've had to leave the kids home. ' ' The whole thing was positively obscene. What the Pltlaburgh Sleelers did to the Ba!Umore Colla &mday ahould've better been done behind closed doors, In private, not right out there In the open In front of 60,020 ".t,unbelievlng ey4!'wltnessea plus millions of oti)en walehlng the I entire lurid spectacle on TV. It was so bad, 80 downright emharrasalng to see the way the Steelers blew out the Colla, ~14 , to move Into the AFC cbamplon.lblpconlestagainstOaklandnext &mday and within only ooe more hurdle toward their third Super Bowl, that at tlmea you felt llke biding your eyes. As a grisly cllmax to the affair, a private plane buzzing ' Mem<dal stadium crashed Into the upper deck lllOOienta after " the Colla themaelYes were demoUshed. Fortunately, nobody " was kUled although the pilot and two special policemen were ;:illjuredand the lallofthewreckageprotrudadfrom in between J the seati of the stands poinUag toward the darkened sky like " · der of whal had·-~ ••some groleiiQI!e renun -.en PIace on the fi eld 9 1 below. Players on both teams already were In their dreaalng rooms -•when the plane hit. : TheColtswerelinlshedafter theflratmlnule and 28aecooda, ~· which was all the lime it took TelTY Bradshaw to put the ,.Sleelera In front for good with the flrat of hla three touchdown .. pa8818, a 7l1'ard bell-ringer to wide receiver Frank Lewis. Out with different Injuries twice this year, Bradshaw was ostarting only for the lourth time In Pittsburgh's last 10 games, - ".and he was nothing leas than superb In what might have eaaUy " been his finest perfc.'mance during hla seven years u a pro. ·• Most ol the fans came to see Baltimore's Bert Jones, the top ~quarterback now ill all professional loothaU, but Bradshaw blotted him out almost ~letely with 14 completions In II bieslor 2114 yards. Lynn Swann caught Bradshaw's other two touchdown passea. _ Not only did Bradshaw outthrow Jones, but he called an exceUent game and handled the Plttaburgh offelllle ,masterfully deSJiile the losa ol his two be!rt rwlnlng baclaJ, 1,; Rocky Bieler with an Injured toe on the second play ol the :game and Franco Harris early in the third quarter with '(brulaedrlbealler the Sleelers' workhorae had netted 132 ysrds ''In 18 carries. ·~' Yet, Bradshaw had an astonishing admission when it wu all : over. Saturday college came Sunday ulght thai aome people have expeeted lor a loag lime. Bot In three previous aeasons In professional buketbaU he baa always le:t his tea!lll dlaappolnted. Naler, who signed as a frei agat with Milwaukee last Jnne, scored 30 points and grabbed a teiiiiW'ecord 33 rebounda to spark the BuclaJ to a 126-109 vict<ry over the Atlanta Hawks in MUwaukee. The triumph was Milwaukee's second Illralghl and only ita sixth ol the season. "He was somellllng tonight," said Milwaukee Coach Don Nelson, who has laught•Nater to lake amaller stepe under the baU;et In an effort to Improve hla dele~~~e. "He played a terrific game, He',. taking up more room defenalvely instead of just getting oflenllve rebolllds." Nater replaced starling center Elmore Slnllb, who has miMed the Bucks' last two games because ol a sore wrist. Nater had 20 rebounds In the first half and 13 more In lbe second to break the mark cil 30 set In 1971 by Kareem AbdulJabbar, wbo was b'aded In June 1975 to Los Angeles lor Smith. The 2&-year-old Nater played for VIrginia, San Antonio and the New York Nets In the American Basketball ASaoctatlon after backing up BW Walton at UCLA. But each of thoae profeaalonal teams gave up on Nater when he faDed to meet. the Ngh expectations set for him. . UntU ~y Nelson, too, had been dluppointed ill Nater. "He was adequate but I felt he could be great," the coach uld. "When you look ·at hla body and the way he hustles, he ahould be among the top four or five centers in the league." Brian Winters added ' 22 points for Milwaukee and Bob Dlndrldge 21, whUe Tom Henderson bad 17 for the HaWks. "He played a great game," (Championship) Utah 70 Kentucky 68 (Consolation) w VIrginia 85 Bowling Green St 78 • all even easy. "I think It will he a very The Steelers had been weU briefed on the Colla. They were aware the Colts were the NFL'a highest acorlng team and had led the league in total yardage and passing yardage. Most of all, they knew how Bert Jones, with that " Incredible arm of hla, had the capapUty of bombing them out :: most anytime he wanted. ;;. ,But the Sleelers never gave the Colts a chance. If they needed any more incentive, they got It when they ~ ' thought they noticed some of the Colts laughing over an illjury '"to wide receiver Ernie Pough. "Let's really give them 80mething to laugh about," tackle ~.Gerry Mullins reported one of the Steelers saying In the .huddle. ~ · Les8 than three minutes after Pittsburgh had Ita flrat touch~1down, Roy Gerela .booted a ~yard field goal for a ~ ""advantage and after Jones cut that margin with a 17-yar4 ~jscorills paaa to speedy Roger Carr, Bradshaw was the prime • Ioree in 17 more points that enabled the Steelers to go to their drell8ing room with a ~7 bulge atlnlermiaalon. \o "After I bit Frank Lewison that post early in the game, l felt good," Bradlhaw cooflded. . • Hla teammaleil cwld ten that lnunedlately. ~ ''Terry was the heat I've ever seen him," IBid Andy Russell, "' lbe Steelers' veteran Unebacker. "He was rlgbt on the money. !! He bad lantaaUc protectloo and he was throwing the ball with crlapneaa. When be starts doing that, there's no beaUng him." ~~. One of the special cops at Memnl Stadium, John J. '."McGraw, shook his bead after the carnage. ~1 "We just got thundered," he said. "In all my years here, I ·'don't ever Joemember one,!hls bad." Charleston 90 Cumberland 12 Clemson 78 Stetson ~ coastal car . 80 Presbyterian 68 Georola Tech 62 E. Tenn . St. 54 G'town (KY 1 a2 union {Ky . ) so Jacksonvll e 66 Ill wesleyan kentucky Wetleyen 87 MO.· Rolla 73 Louisiana Coli 82 Dillard 78 Marylalld 76 Appalachian st. 14 McNeese 80 Northwestern La . SLOPPY JOE 78 Murray St . 79 L.lvlngston St . 60 New Orleans 65 Okla . City 61 Northeast La . 8-4 Houa Baptist A Pittsburgh Steeler defense that finally gave up a touchdown by rushing I« the first time in a IO;,game winning streak was quick to Ohio High School Basketball Saturday's Resullo Akr Central Hower 70 Corbin 63 Alliance 67 Talmadge 55 Antwerp 59 Continental 53 Ash St John 70 Ash Harbour 61 Ashland 73 Wooster 55 Ashtabula 70 Painesvill e Riverside 68 Avon 87 Buckeye 66 ~ersvl tie 53 Delphos StJohn Berea M(dpork 51 West Lake """'"credit with the offellll8 in savng &mday's ~14 drubbing of the BaiUmore Colts In a first round playoff game. "lt was more a caae of our offense doing tha ·Job today than our defense," linebacker Jack Lambert said after the victory th a1 seta up an AFC championship showdown next SWlday with the Oakland Raiders. "The offensive unit was able to move the hall up anddown-thefi·'d "' all day and thattakesalotofpreaaureorr us.'' While Lambert and the Pittsburgh "Steel Curtain" allowed the Colts only 170 net yards, Steeler quarterback Terry Bradshaw and running star Franco Harris Ignited an attack that totalled ~26 yards and produced five touchdowns , including • d sco r1ng Bradshaw,a 7.-yar shot to Frank Lewis on the fourth play of the me-aided contest. "We have such a fantastic · running game, we're able to do more with our paaalng game," Lynn Swann, who caught two other Bradshaw toucbdo-n passes, " commented. "We know that our defense can play its best game when the offense controla the ball." Defensive back Mel Blount said of the resurgent Steelers who are bidding for a third Geneva 4e Madison 4..4 "nt "He (Stabler) wao throwing the bill and I fc.- It and lipped 11," wd n.mllton. "You can't can that ro~ the. pauer .'J· Mtime10ta bad IIII'Jll'lslnily little b'ouble with Wuhlngtort. The VIkings Rot a pair of 100-yard !11ahlng eflarta ll'ml Oluck Foreman and unheralded Brent McCia!laban In do'lllllng the · Redsklnl. Fc.-eman pined, 111 Yardl and JIC()I'ed two touchdowns llld McClanahan picked up 110, "We thouc!tt It would be a lot harder '. than this," admitted Vikings ' quarterback Fran Tllrkenton. "I've never 10en thla team so emotional. We're approaeblnJI the plarofts better than any team I've played with here. We're peaking at the right time.'' Liill Angeles won ita game against 011\laa because o1 ~ gully declalon by Rams Coach Cluck Knox that 101 up the winning touchdown and a gritty defense that turned back lour IUCCUilve paaa attempts from the Rams' 17 In the !ln•1 lwn minutes. ~ M W ),.'-'!..!· • ••ralgln Super Bow) championship alter opening the -son with a 1-4 mark : "Our defelllle Ia just too potent to crack . II oeems to force le81111 to change their game plans." Baltimore Colt coach Ted Marchlbroda candidly conceded aIter watchlng the Pittsburgh performance : "We're just not a Super Bowl team. We need more abillty and a few more topp~en to becoo1e one.'' Colt l'11l1llln8 star Lydell Mitchell, who gained only 55 yarda on !6 carries, agreed, telllllg reporters "we're a couple of players away from doing the whole thing . They're the best team we've played, there's no dou bt about it. They beat us soundly, very very soundly.' ' Baltimore's rifle armed quar 1er Ita ck c<mp1eled 11 o1 his 25 puaea to MltchaU and hla ace wide receiver Roger Carr bot was intercepted twice and B8Cked five times. b "Carr is just anot er receiver ...nothing special," Blount said. "He's no faster thananyotherrecelverwe've played.'' Veteran linebacker Andy Russell, who wants to complete his final year In pro th third str lghl football wl a a champlonsbipring, wumc.-e charltible. "I thought It would be a much Ugbter game," he said. PREVENTION IS THE BEST POLICY As an Insuran ce lndependen agency, o primary function Is providefinancial pollc (eO!s~o\~~~~\:l afford p1 In case of loss. But, we also have a lntertlt In loss pre•,en\llon ,l as should ovr clle•n:!.~t~:1 encourage ·~ and safety ... orov•nllvo•• measures which filet car occhlent happening, that boll from starling, rrom GIFT MEMBERSHIP A , , Cougars thrashed ORLANDO, Fla. (UPI) Going into the Tangerine Bowl, Oklahoma State's pasa defense was expected to be aorely tested by the Brigham Young aerial attack. But the Cowboy defenders picked up a few hints from game films and came through with flying · colors. They illtercepted four passes by BYU quarterback Glflord Nielsen Saturday night and each of the thefts led to a touchdown for OSU and a 4&. 21 thraahlng of the Cougars. "Gilford Nielsen was broadcasting where he was going to throw the ball," said free safety Gary lriona, who intercepted a pasa to aet up a second quarter touchdown. "When he'd go back, he'd look at a receiver, {hen look away and then throw to that same receiver." Cowboy Coach Jim Stanley said Nielsen '1ooks at hla receivers and we played hla eyes very much.''_ Stanley said hla staff had been able to detect the giveaway from game !lima. "! know what to wc.-k on next summer," Nielsen, a junior and a second-team All· America selectioo, said. Nielsen, who despite the four lnlercejrtlons comple.led 23 of 34 p88Be8 f« 209 yarda Saturday night, IBid he "just THE INN PLACE Tuesday Night Special OIRISTMAS 78 99~ N C.-Charlotte 107 Baptist 58 Randolph -Macon 76 ROMOk C 6B Sllllsbury !.1 90! St . Mary's TRADITION So Carolina 77 Furmen 71 Southern u 96 southeastern La . Gift Wrapped & Ready for (Md 1 II 13 Va C'wealth 70 Ga Southf!rn 65 Wake Fortst 8" U NC-AShevllle ·73 . . Midwest Krkans'a~ 67 Kansas 63 Augustana75 No lo'wa '" Avila 86 Baker (Kan l 79 Cincinnati 86 St LOuis 53 . Dttlanct 98 Manchester 82 Delrolt 70 Arizona 68 Drlkl 102 St. Cloud St . $5 Eoolorn Midi. 11 Heldelbot'Q 66 Geo . S'western 65 SIU Edwdlvl Ill . Dehv'"'y In Just Mlnulft. - Call cr Stop: AAA AUTOMOBILE CLUB Illinois 80 Arlzono St. 14 33 Court St. Gllllpolis 446-0699 Illinois St 91 Akron 115 lnd St . T Haute 80 Cent Mien .62 ,,, Colts totally tamed a...BALTIMORE (UP!) - AAA 6" FRENCH FRIES & SMALL DRINK .... rv •s, :·:·.·:· Newcomerstown 61 13 McCLURE'S w:m I Soutft Ath . In Ac:tlon 96 Old Dominion 94 Baltimore U 60 Madison 58 Bluefield 58 Morris Harvey 55 Centenary 81 Southwestern La. Atlanta Coach Huble Brown Cavallera IN; Span 1• said of Nater. "He definitely Austin Carr acored 11ro intimidated our people early baskets In the lut M 1econc1s and controlled the tempo." and Dick Snyder bit two free In other games, Detroit throws wltb seven oeconda to ·routed New Orle&llll IZ.llO, play to give Cleveland a lOBBoston downed the New York 1031ead. BDly Paulll scored Nets 9UI, Cleveland edged the Spurs' .final basket at the San Antonio 106-105, Los buzzer. Bobby Smith paced Angeles whlwed Kansas City Cleveland wllb 27 points. 11M2 and IIU!Ialo defeated Laken 1113, Klire• n Seattle 911o88. Kareem Abdul-Jabbar l'lltoa us, Jaa llll acored 21 polnta as the Labrs Bob Lanier scored 34 rallied from a slx..poj.nt points, Eric Money added a halfllmedeftclt aild woo tbelr aeaaonhlgh 22 and Cbrla Ford lOth straight game at IHirni. 21 to 'spark Detroit. TIE Elgbt of Jabbar'o 2). points Platona led 86-114 after three came in the third period when quarters, then ran off eight be also grabbed seven · straight points to open the rebounds. Rookie Richard fourth period. Pete Maravlch Washington led KaniU City bad 29 points for New with 21 P91nts. Brlvtl ii, •-r!loalcl _,.. M Orleana. C~tlco M, Nell 17 Ernie DIGregorio'' layup Sidney Wickl IICOi'ed 23 wltb ttl seconds left IWit'Ve poillta and OiarUe Scott 22 to center Zald Abdul-AIIz'• move the Celtlcs to within a blocked a· lbot with 15 game of the flrst..place seconds remaining helped Philadelphia 71ers in the snap the Braves' nlne.pme AUantlc Divlalon: Tralllllg 5S- loelng ,l!reak on 'tbe road. 47 at hal!Ume, Boston SeatUehasoowlOitlbreelna outscored the Nets 26-!Bin the row at heme after wlnnlna 28 third period. Bob Love led . llral&bf in their Bnlllll 0 New Yn with 19 poillts. - l1ro aeasons. ® Genoa 70 Rossford 64 Gibsonburg 58 Northwood 53 even m&tch," Donahue said. Glen Oak 61 Can S 56 "I think II will be a wide Greenview 56 W Liberty 53 ><: · open game," Bryant added. Salem Sun Carnival Hawkln 57 Klrkland A6 (Championship) "I've been in thla business Holgate S6 Leipsic 50 MISSOUri 83 TelC -EI Paso 60 a loog time, and the one thing lndfan Lake 51 Ben Lqgan 38 (Consolation! 1 Baylor 84 So California 83 I've learned is that you ""ver Johnstown 78 Granvlll'e '59 can leU when team Is ready Meigs Co Southern 80 Symmes Valley 62 ~ , Toledo Invitational to play," Bryant said, (ChamPionship) Kyger Creek 104 Hannan (W. M 1sstsslppl 67 toledo 6<1 "I've been in this business Va .) 67 (Consolation) short perlod of time " Lakeview 65 Bristol 50 Esn Kentucky 97 Marshall 93 a --. Donahua IBid, "but I can't Licking Valley 79 Watkins Mem 68 Volunteer Classic tell either.' ' Lima 73 Wapakoneta 63 (Championship) · th anked Tennessee 86 St John's (NY l 81 He IBid his 81lt of Logan 87 Nelsonville-York 69 (Consotatlonl Jlruina, 9-1·1 011 the season, Louisville 97 Fairless 65 La sane 94 SMU 86 will take on Qle 15th-ranked 8- Madison 55 Dover 48 Marion Franklin 71 CamEest 3 Crimson Tide on an even bridge 57 ~ JJ;deiPhi B7 CCNY 65 fooling hen the nationally Massillon 69 Can Cen Cath 63 c w Post 85 Stony Brook 78 w Colli. IPa.) 100 Penn St.- televised game (ABC, 9 p.m. McDowell 61 Lowellsvllle 59 lot) Behrend 88 , est) begins tonight. Clarion 51 80 Buffalo St. 73 Donahue said the wishbone Meadow Ridge 52 Bloomfield Colgate 97 Buffalo 84 45 COvenan t 10< Messiah 101 offense of Alabama might Minerva 88 Malvern 83 o c Tch" 81 So uthea•tern 11 pose IIOIIle problema. Montpelier 55 Petlysvllle 54 Duquesne 79 Amer ican u 75 Gannon so Wheeling 12 (Sun.) "Our biggest problem ta N Canton 63' Spr 59 Georgetown !DCJ 101 Chicago that we haven't played a New Phlla 75 Pills Allerd(ce St65 f f 60 Hampton lnst 89 Federal City wishbone team 01' Our Or Newburgh 61 Cle Luth E 56 86 five years at UCLA, " Newton Falls76 Hicksville 61 Hartwick 64 Plaltsbur3h St . A9 Donahue said. HJ think this Ohio Deaf 61 Worthing Christ Holy Cross 86 Harvar 68 . Hunter 61 Boruch S81Sun.l hasbeenthehardest(roblem 50 Ottovil le 52 Tenora on ~~~~e~ 5~it~ ~/~:~mJpo 62 we have ,t:ad to overcome in Paulding 70 Van Wert 59 Jun iata 91 Wilmington 66 practice. Perry 70 Zanesville 54 Lock Haven 57 Indiana IPa .l 56 - But the Bruins ' veer Riverdale 79 Van Buren 62 Manhattan 77 St. Peter 's 69 If has average d 35 Ross Southea•t 88 Chill i Massachusetts 89 Fordham 77 o ense Mercy 118 Lehman 13 points a game, nine 1110re Huntington on Michi gan st 82 canisius 59 than Alabama's wishbone . South Amher>l77 Keyslone 66 55 Northridge 53 z;mer!.\lllle 84 E Stroudsburg BryBnt said speed is a Southview Spr Cafll sa Norlhwestern 48 New Hamp•hlre 13 King'• 69 distinct UCLA advantage. Tuscarawas Cath 81 Providence 102 Brown 82 ''Th h h Bremerdele 44 Rhode Is U . 87 Hofstra 86 (ot) • ey &ve ffiUC more Upper Sandusky 64 Elgin 62 Rochester U 81 Baldwin speed than we do," Bryant West Hills 71 Lasalle 64 wallace 70 sal'¥• "And we seem to make West Jeff 50 Dublin 47 St. Bonaventure 72 Ll U 71 St. Joseph 's 65 Boston Coll.-.12 All-Americans out of Wickliffe 12 Chagrin Falls 58 Rosecrans 75 Scranlon 62 York <Po.J 61 ion evi!rybody's linebackers." Zanes Seton Hall 95 I on a 83 Slippery Rock 78 Alllllnce 75 V111anova 83 Penn 66 • ' • sees It lJijust. ~;:~~;~:~:~;l~~~~;:l:~:~:;:~:~:~;;:~:~:~;;;;:~:~;~~:~~~m;;:rr:;::::~:::::~:~:~:~~;ll~;~;~~:~:~;:::;·~~::~:::::::~::::::~:::::::;:§~:~:~:~~!:~:::::::::~::~:::~:~~~::::~:~::::~~~~~~~:~~:~t~ a ~~ chance." ---· • Bryant Oakland needed a last second me-yard touchdown run by quarterback Ken Stabler Ill defeat the Patrlota,' but It was a controvlnlal roughlng~hei>BBBel' penalty called on Patriots' middle guard Ray Hanillton 1ft the final minute that kept the winning drive alive. The Patriots felt the call which gave the Raiders a f~ doim at the New England 13, was C Nater led Milwaukee with 30 By GREG AM .Ill UPI Sporll Writer He played the tad of teams. '' The victory seta up a famlllar faces in the NFC rematch between the AFC final as well. Minnesota 11na11.ata of the put two reached the finals lor the seasons - Pittsburgh arid the third time In the last four Oakland Raiders . Oaiiiand, years by walloping which lost to the Steelera I&- Wublngton, 3S-:Ill, Saturday 10 last year, earned its shot and Loe Angeles downed by edging the New England Dallas, last year's NFC Patriots, 24-21, Salt)rday. champion, 14-12, Sunday to Pittsburgh bas been installed gaill the finals tor the third a !out.point choice lw next straight year, Minne110ta is a ' three.polnt choice to defeat Sunday's game. There will be a co1111!e . of the Rams next Swiday. MEMPHIS, TeM. (UP)) - 49 basketball Alabama Coach Paul "Bear" Big Walnut 66 Col Hartley 58 • By un 11,d Pms tnternellonll Bryant and UCLA Coach (of) Bryan 84 Fairview 42 Tournaments Terry Donahue call tonight 's Burkes hire 76 Richmond (F inal Round Action) Uberty Bowl an "even" and Hgts 75 Astro-Bluebonnet Clonic "wide open" game. 'Chamflonshipl Cadi I 82 JeweH Sc lo 58 Houston 17 Co . Santa Barbaro But underdog Bryant, who Caldwell 66 Frontier 45 Can Tlmken 80 Cuyahoga 62 hopes to spurt upward In the ICan•alotlonl Falls 66 Nev.- Reno 12 Texas MM 56 naUonal standings vln an Carrollton 53 Beaver Local 46 upset victory, was ill a joking CedarvilleS7Twln Valley 5 52 Big Sun Tournament mood Sunday. (Championship) Cln Holy Cross 85 Wolnul Hills 75 Florid& 84 Memphis St. 83 '"nle reason I'm so nervous Cin St. Xavier 11 Oak Hills 60 (consolation) up here Is that I thought CieColtlngwood86 Un(verslty South Florida 66 Penn St 62 UCLA stood for the School 63 Blrminl4)hlm Classic University of Central Cle Holy Names 60 Gilmore (Championship Game Sovth Alabama 58 Army 54, Loutalana," he said at a joint 56 Cle St lgnatlous 83 John (Consolation Game) news conference with Marshall 67 Stanford 66 New Mexico Sf 56 'Donahue. Cloverleaf 54 Trl Ways 52 ~-' Cable Car Classic The 32-year.old Donahue, Colerain 61 Fairview 59 (Championship) 67 Cle Lulh W 59 only the second UCLA Columbia San Francisco 93 Florida St 87 Conneaui63Ash Edgewood 53 cConsolation) freshman coach to lead his Coshocton 73 Mosn Malabar U of Pactfic 82 Santa Clara 77 team to a bowl game, said he 50 bas warned his players about Covington 57 Franklin J.Dayton CIIUIC ' C Championship) "the hospitality of Bear Monroe Dayton 56 Roth 100 Hughes 82 Alabama 108 Virgin ia Tech 78 Bryant and his players." Consolation) Defiance 83 Whitmer 43 Dayton 78 Oklahoma St. 68 Both coaches agreed any Elyria Cat~ 71 Flrelond 47 victory would not come Federal Hocking 68 Miller 60 Kentucky Invitational .l: · He said me Sleelers had come into the ball gaiJ!e scared. t: Thal'swhatTerryBradsbawsald.Hedldn't IBY It only once, •. he said It three times. ~- "We were afraid of them," Bradshaw volunteered. "!mean :, that.l'm not BBying we dldn 't think we could win, but we were ,'afraid of what they could do to us II they ever got half a The Sleelers' famed defense also was awesome, holding the hltb«<rrng Colts to just170yards total offense. "We were ready," said Bradshaw. ''They aald they were ready, that they were at their peak. They said this and they said that. We said very little and did a lot." Gatta: Coach Ted Marchibroda admitted the Sleelers were a far superior team to his club. "We're not a Super Bowl team," Marchlbroda said. "We need more ability and a lew mc.-e top players on our club to become a Super Bowl team. You saw ooe out there today In everything they did-passing, running, defense and specialty lowe 15 Iowa St. 64 Visit Our Salad Bar , Clam Stripes Hot Fries Coffee. Tea or Milk had a bad game. That's the most interceptions I've thrown thla year." · Another junior and ~ecood­ team All-America choice, Oklahoma Stalfs Terry MWer, had a good game. MIUer, who flnlahed fourth In this year's Helsman Trophy voting compared to Nielsen 's sixth, ran lor )73 yarda and lour touchdowns. E. WARNER 992·214.5 mw. Mlln Pomtroy Child abuse. The epidemic nobody talks about. · · You may think child abuse is a sometime thing . It isn't. Child abuse is a major cause of death for chi ldren under two. Last year in America. an estimated one _ million children suffered physical, sexual, and emotional abuse or neglect. At least 2,000 of them died needless. painful deaths. What's being done about It? Not enough. Most social · agencies deal with abusers and their victims after the damage has already" oc· curred . By that lime the child may be dead- or physically and emotionally scarred for life. Prevention is what's needed :... crisis centers, self-help therapy programs for abusers, grass roots facilities formed with the help of vol· unteers in their own communities. If you care about children, please write for more information ·on child abuse and how you can help. What will you do today that's more important? A PubliC ServiCe ol Thll ~WIPII)tr • • & Thu AdVtlllslng Council ~~ Plus tax ·tHE MEIGS INN 992-3629 PIZZA SttACK Pomerov, o. We need your·help. Write: _.:t:_ National CommiHee for Prevention of Child '1lf Abuse, Box 2866, Chicago, Illinois 60690 r . J ., �• ~- tne 1.18ll~ """unet, Miaruepon-YOmeroy, Carter's mail delivered free OKLAHOMA CITY (UPI) - Aprivate postal service Ia delivering Christmas mall free to Jimmy Carter, and President -Ford congress!O!UII members and one of the postal service's founders hopes the U.S. Postal Service takes note. Tom Murray, (ounder of the nlne-yeir-old Independent Postal Systems of America, said the idea of free delivery of letters from constituents to national leaders is his Chrlatmas gift to the U.S. Postal Service, which he says has tried to destroy IPSA. There also are other reasons for Instituting the free deliveries to Plains, Ga., and Washington, he said. "My first ulterior motive was to emphasize dramatically the fact that the postal monopoly in the area of first class letters has no meaning and the so-called sanctity that it's given is a myth," he said. "My No. 2 ulter1or motive is if this catches on-and II could fall flat on Its lace-and we deliver mUllens of letters from all over the COWltry to Congress, every time a congressman gets a letter from his constituent he's also getting a subtle message because he's going to have my mug staring out at him from the envelope," lie said. Under federal law, IPSA cannot collect money for delivering first-class mail, a Situation Murray calls a monopoly. The IPSA letters to national leaders will bear his "zero cent stamps" w1th pictures of himself, the Uberty Bell and the Capitol dome. He has placed 50 IPSA boxes In front of stores around the city to collect the • u., Monday, uec.20, 1971 mall. Recently, the Firat Southern Baptlat Church In Del City wrote "prayergrams" and put them In IPSA boxes for Carter. Eight hundred students at a Moore school also wrote letters fc.- IPSA to deliver to officeholders. IPSA, begun Feb. 14, 1968, now hu about 32 offices in nine atates - Illlnols, Wisconsin, Indiana, Michigan, New York, Mlsalsslppl, Louisiana, Missouri and Oklahoma , Murray IBid, Before a 1973 federal grand jury Indictment of Murray and other founders, IPSA was In 38 stales. The Indictment was on U counts ol conspiracy, maU fraud and interstate trallllportaUon of securities and fraudulent Intent. A federal judge dlarniB8ed the indictment and Murray said he never even had to present his defelllle. Death penalty criticized by Refonner:' ·. . ..... prison warden rescued to by police ; r.;W!AS~HIN~ DENVER (UP!) - TIE death penally lalla deter crime and discriminates against mlnorltiea and the poor, IBYI the former prison warden who carried out the last aecutloo in the United States. . Wayne K. Patterson was wilrden at the Colorado State PenltenUary 1n ca'n111 City from 196~ to 1972, and presided over the executi111 of Luia Jooe Mouge oo June 2, 1967. Monge, 41, was aentenced to death for the murder ol hla wife and three of his 10 children. Colorado and "In throughout the United States, the death penalty Ia dlscrimillatory from the economic, ethnic and racial standpoints," Patterson said during the weekend. "The larger number by far of those condemned to be e1ecuted are millority people. I don't know how to aplaln that in a few words, but the result Is that those with money who can aflord good counsel aren't apt to be ezecuted.•' PaUeraon, 60, said he wu opposed to the death penalty when he pulled the lever that released 12 cynanlde peUeta under the chair at Mooge'a execution, and he remains oppoaed to it today as Denver FOOD REQUESTED MASON, W. Va. - Mason undersheriff and corrections Chapter 1~7, Order of the director. "At that time, capital Eastern Star, Is requesting all members to donate food punisbinent wu the law," for the amual Christmas said Patterson of Monge's baskets to be distributed this execution. "When you week. Also, the regular accepted the job of warden meeting is on Wednesday, that was part of II. "So you had to condition Dec. 22at7:30p.m. Following your mind to the fact that the the meeting, a $3-gift exchange and social hour will judge, jury and public also be held and baskets will be had their hands on the lever assembled by all of those at the same time you did. TIE who desire to help. Area law Ia made up by all of you, members of the Order of the and aomebody has to carry Eastern Star are also Invited. out the execution of the law." Whiskey halters judgment more-than does marijuana -SAN FRANCISCO (UP!)- smoothly hack and forth. Glare recovery under normal of whisky to impair·" a conditions takes 20 seconds motorist's vision to such an while, after a few drinks, It extent that he is a menace on takes 30 to 50 per cent longer. the highway. The researchers said a few However, "equlva1ent" drinks also increaaed the amoWJts of marijuana do not number of errors per80ns made when Identifying subtle have such an effect. These were the conclusions differences In colors. of researchers· at the . "Marijuana produced University of California's similar but not as severe Anthony campus here and ill Berkeley distortions," and at the Pacific Medical Adams, aaaoclate (rofesaor of physlol98ical optics at UC Center. School of They aald SWlday In a Berkeley's sununary of their lour-year Optometry, said. Adams IBid that both the study that even moderate drinking caqses Important - slow glare recovery and the but temporary - changes in increased difficulty In a person's ability to Identify identifying moving -objects and track moving objects, may help aplain why alcohol recover from glare and Ia so frequently linked to ·distinguish between some tramc accidents. The subjects used In the colOr hues. After only me drink, they testing did not know whether said, lest persons had 10 to 20 they were being given alcohol per cent greater difficulty in and marijuana or dlagulsed Identifying moving objects substitutes, the optometrtat with recovery taking up to six said. hours. In the actual testa, Adams And a single drink also aplalned, alcohol was mixed reduced tracking - the with fruit juice and two Ice ability of the eye to follow a cubes and drunk through a small spot as It moves straw from a covered paper It only takes one or two shptS • cup. To minimize recognition, two drops of alcohol and two drops of eucalyptus oU were placed on the lld. The marijuana was (rovided by the National lnaUtute on Drug Abuse. Results were recordecj after a subject smoked between 10 and 15 minutes. CHESTER L TANNEHilL Eaec. Ed. R0111!11T HOEFLICH Cllr,Edllor PuiJIWled, daily e1cept Saturday by Tho OldoVal~y Publishing Com· any, Ill Court St., PomerO)', Ohlo m 2156. Editorial Phone 99'2-2157. Second clul poata~e paid at Pomeroy, Ohio. NaUnl advertislnK reprl'1itn· taUve Ward ~ Griffith Company,.~n­ c., BoU.Inelll and Gallasher Dtv , 7$7 Third Ave., New York, N.Y. 10011. , Subscription ratea Delivered by CKrrier where available 75 cents per week By Motor Rout.e where carrier servkt not avallilblt, One month, J3.25 By mall in Ohio 1111d W. Va., One Year, $22 00; Six Madrid. \ UPI Farm Editor had a prditable year in 1971 and face gooo;J in 1971. But a poultry indlllllry group BBYI cwld be In deep trouble next.year unleu they against overexpansion. on the fann front Agriculture Department ecooomlata, In a review ol egg indus!ry pt'OIIpl!l;ls, said moot (roWcers have ma~e money since August, 1975 - the longest period of sustained proflta in many years. lf"IOI'lthi, ' $11 .501 Three months, $7 .00: Ebltwhett $211.00 ye~r; Six months $13.50, rhree month¥, 17.50. Su'-'.Tiption pnce inclutle1 Sw!day Tilnet&nUnel. l ( Pro I !Stanflings I Ohio calls for tax relief to industry, business Smythe Diviston PaCifiC DiVISIOn W L Pet GB . w • t • ••• •' •• Portland 20 9 690 Los Angeles l1 12 586 3 Golden s t 15 12 556 4 Colorado 8 19 s 21 90 116 seattle IS 14 517 5 Vancouver 9 22 3 21 92 134 Phoenix 11 15 423 7'11 Mtnnesote 5 19 7 19 82 137 Wales Conlerence Saturday ' s Results NY Knicks 115 Cleveland 113 NorriS Division w 1 t pts G F ga Boston 117 Atlanta HO 25 s ' s• 162 12 New Orleens 110 Houston 106 Montreat Golden State 115 Washington Los Angeles GOOD SHIP PROTOCOL . BEVERLY HIW, Calif. (UPI) - Former chUd star Shirley Temple Black, named earlier this year as U.S. Chief of Protocol, has been honored by her former colleagues lol' '110 Ph ilade lphia 97 lnd1ana 93 "presenting the best Image of Denver 111 Ch1cago 106 Kansas City 90 Poenix 89 Hollywood to the world." Los Anoeles 115 Portland 111, She received the Louella ot Only games schedu led Parsons Award Sunday from day's Results the Hollywood's Women's BostonSun 94 NY Nets 87 Cleveland 106 San An tonio 105 Club. Detroit 125 New Orleans 110 Mrs. Stack, awolnled by M ilwa ukee 126 At lanta 109 President Ford, will serve as lansas City at Los Angeles at Seattle official hostess lor foreign Buffalo Only games scheduled diplomats at inauguration Today ' s Games No games schedu led festivities next month. She ' s Games said she is willing to cootinue DetroitTuesday at NY KniCk! in her job if asked by the Boston at Cleveland lncttana a 1 New Orleans Carter adminlstraUon. -~ Golden State at San Antonio I think II would he a good uterus are very common. Idea to have all of your 'r.1ey are benign growths of children checked to see If flherous Uasue, and their they have the same mild form iocaUoo and size determine of disorder. If 110 none will how much trouble they will probably have any serious cauae. consequences from 11. Small ones In some To give you more In· locations cause frequent formatloo on how anemias bleeding. Larger ones may QCl:Ur and how they affect cause preuure symptoms. people I am sending you The Moderate sized ones may Health Letter number f.3 cause no symptoms at all. Understanding the Anemias. They may regress In size Others who want thla in- after the menope111e. But this formation can send 50 cents Ia not always the ease. The with a long stamped aelf- presence ol female hormones ~ envelope lor it. seems to maintain them or Seild your request to me In stimulate their growth. care of this newspaper, P. 0. Certainly II they are Box 1561, Radio City StaUon, causing problems in a woman New York, NY 10011. who does not plan to have any DEAR DR. LAMB - My more children, and pardoctor teUs me that I have ticularly If there is any other fibroid tumors of the uterus. dlaease of the uterus, a He says there Ia no treatment hysterectomy ta Indicated. lor !Mm. He recommends a There Ia oo medical ttealhyslereclomy lithe condition ment that can make them gets worse. Is there any vanlah or help you other than known treatment for lheae the 10111 of your normal tumors other than surgery? female hormone production DEAR READER and that Is not a very Flbralds (leiomyoma) of the satisfactory 80lutlon. \~ \~ ~ ~~ .~j The governor says some neighborhoods in m- decaying Ohio have all of their eUglble wc.-kers on welfare because 11 13 10 32 10s 1o5 Pittsburgh j3 15 s 31 102 115 DelroH ' 1 11 • 26 92 114 Washington 10 18 ' 2< 91 130 Adam• Divis ~an w 1 t ph. gl •• Boston 21 10 2 " 129 104 Buffa lo 20 a 3 .oil 114 73 Toronto 15 12 6 36 12< 109 Cleveland 10 11 1 21 99 114 Sunday's Results NY Rangers 3 Clevela nd 2 Phil adelphia 4 Colorado 3 Bos ton 6 Pittsburgh 3 Buffa lo 6 Detroit 1 St Louis 6 C~;cago ' On ly Today's game• scheduled Games Atlanta at Toron to Montreal at Vancouver Only games scheduled Tuesadv'• Games BoSion at NY ISlanders Chicago at Monnesota Only games schedu led they can't find jobs · • • "Just think what It would mean to put new plants in H thooe neighborhoods. we could employ just 5,1)()0 I If peop e now on we are, we would save $12 miWon a " · year. The governor said adding 5,000 workers to payroUs uld lao .., mil1l wo a mean~ on a year In stale and local taxes andthismoneywouldbeuaed tobuilddaycarecenters.Tbe WOuld be to continue plan Into the pumping money back neighborhoods. "We can try it for JUj;n "'"'five years," said Rhodes of industrial tu relief. "If it d works, then we can exten lt. We experiment with -~~•-- 1ae Let' try It eve,,;naJU'6 e • 9 ~t'OlllerO)'. u:, Mmday, Dec. ::IO,lt'll ~ Steelers and Bradshaw .awesOme ... ·. IIJ ram McMANE r. !JI'I Sport~ Writer ·.: The Plttaburgb Steelers w.eliUch a dNCntcUve f<l'ce :·Ill lbe loolball field &mday :iber aeDt the f1111 home early ~;... llld thereby ended up :~ tbe lives r#. bundreda ~it people. ·:' The Staelers, methodically_ marching toward a recc."d third straight Super Bowl empUed early a major tragedy w• averted when a l1llllll tDCine Cherokee plane' pilotal by 33-year-<~ld Don Kroner ot da!Umc.'e, crubed Into tbe upper deck of Baltimore's Memorial Stadium about 10 mlmtes alter the game had ended. Pollee aald that If the game had been cloae there would sUB have been many people In the st8nds and that several of them probably would have been killed. "If it had been a clooe game there would have been people up there and they would have been falling out of the stadium," said Maryland Gov. Marvin Mandel, wbo attended the contest and lnapecled the accident site. There were no illjurlea reported to spectators, but two policemen were struck by part of the plane's wingtip and were injui'ad. Kroner was hospitalized with cuts and brulaea and was rep«ted In fair cond1Ut10!1. The game was suppoaed to have been a closely-contested affair, but the Steelera dominated It from the opening whistle. ·tlUe, cruabed the Baltimore Colts, 40-14, in an American Football Conferenc'e oemlf1na1 and, fc."tunately' ll8nl people heading for the exlta well befc.-e the end of the contest. Because the atadlum Sport Parade By MD..TON RICHMAN UPI Sporla Edl!or Rhodes' plan for r------------, Seattle at Chicago Phtladelph la at Denver Buffa lo at Los Angeles Kansas City at Portland Only games schedu led ·r Agriculture ofllclala said productloo ID tht first bill ol 1977 probably wiU be 1to 2 per cent above lt'll levela, and pricea will lily hltb enough to be proflllble ll1mllb the normal price decline nat aprlnc. · Even In the aecond half oll977, wben further mill egg productioo are expected, ltflclala Slid price proapecta lor flll'IIJOI'I "look favorable ... unku tlley ""Jl8lld output too rapidly." · · The esperts uy 1orecu11 made thla far In advance musl be hedged, but predict egg IUIIPIIes ill the aecond half of 1977 may be 2 per cent above the last half r#. 1m, and wholesale egg prices may be aboul114 centa a dC1181 compared with the 88centaveraseforthe 1aat bill ol!971. A United Egg Producers newaletter apnued concern ~~ 1977 111ppllea could go blghei- than currently npecled and prices could be lower than government ezperts predict. . "The egg industry has enjoyed 71 consecutive weeks ol prices above the average cost of production, but with the alze ol the current breeder f1oclt: and the chick bald!, thla record might aoon come to an end," said Egg Producers president Jim Rich. "Forecasts Indicate the egg Industry Ia headed fc.- a serious financial crista In 1977 unleae IIIQle caution (In holding back exp8lllllon) is exer~." The crowtl, opposed to ··:: "This Ia welcome relief lor egs producen, because in democratic reform and ;::;; the past few years prior to 1971, egg output dropped but so aroused by the recent :::: did egg prices," the govenunent review said. kidnaping of a prominent ;;'; Nc."mally, ecooolnista apect farm prices ol food Francois! politician, beat ·: prOO!cta to decline when production goes up. But I« the last year, egg prices have been averaging above year•go Fernandez Miranda's car with umbrellas and flats levela even though production baa been sllghUy above · year-ago rates. when he was finally able to get In It and speed away. The crowd ol several lrundred went after King Juan Carlos' top adviser when he left -a memc.-lal service marking the third anniversary of the aasasThis week's slnatlon of Premier Luis CaiTero Blanco. cage games Shouting '1raitor [" "perI I jurer!~~ and "away! away!u Ohio College Baskttbalt Schedule the demO!Uitrators blocked United Preu lnttrnationat Fernandez Miranda from Monday Bowling Green at Marshall entering his black Umouail)e. Illinois State at Keot State They then jostled him Loyola { I ll ) at Toledo International Hockey through lashiO!Uible Serrano Morehead Slate at Akron league St1nding5 COLUMBUS (UP!) - Gov. United Preu International Wright State at North Dakota street In !root of the U.S. Mount Union at California James A. Rhodes say he has a North Embaaay with their arma ill w I t ph. gf 9i (Pa ) Slate two-year plan for Ohio that Tournaments the Feacistofl!yle salute and Ka lama zoo 17 11 3 37 142 112 calla for cleanillg up the !mer Flint 15 13 4 J4 136 112 M 1aml at Indiana Classic singing the Falangist battle Sagi naw 13 13 6 32 125 124 MC!Ione Holiday Tourney cities, cutting unemployment Port Huron 14 1.5 4 32 119 126 Ohio Northern Tovrney h~, 11Face to the Sun." and reducing the welfare Muskegon 13 14 4 30 120 126 Marietta Inv itational Tourney A hendful of pollee, one of Tuesday roUs but It will depend on the South them carrying a aubmachine wltph.gtga Davielson at Ohio State willingness of the Ohio 15 13 5 35 140 137 Santa Clara at Dayton gun, finally held the crowd Toledo General Assembly to provide Dayton 16 13 1 33 12.5 125 Xavier at Tennessee back long eoough to permit Columbus 1'2 14 6 30 124 1'26 Pitt at Youngstown State tax relief for lndlistry, It was Fernandez Miranda to enter FL Wayne 10 19 5 25 115 158 Tiffin at Urbana reported today .. Tournament!. ' s Results his UmOUSllle on a i!lde street. F lint Saturday M taml at tndi llnl!l Clllsslc 4 Fort Wavne 4, lie "If the Legislature gives us Malone Holiday Tourney Right-wing Falanglst sagi naw 'l Muskegon 2, tie 80nle kind of industrial tax Oh10 Northern Tourney 8 Kalamazoo 5 youths among the crowd Dayton _ relief, we will bring Industry M.!lrietta Invitational Port Huron 4 Columbus 3 handed out leaflet& charging Cllpi la l Ci ty Class1c Sunda v's A esults into this state and our that the Spanish ClllllllUilisl Port Huron 3 Fort Wayne 2 Eastern Wednesday Fl int 7 Saglnl!lw 3 Michigan at Ohio existing industry will be par(y made the plans for and Kalamazoo 6 Dayton 1 Univ willing to expand," Rhodes lndti!lna Slate Evansville at financed such aclioos as the Toledo 5 Columbus 2 told Scripps • Howard Tole do Monday's Games kidnaping nine days ago of Indiana St ate No games schedu led <Pal at newspapers In an 'Interview. the President of the Council M u sklngum Tuesday's Games "That's all we need to .do No games schedu led Siena (NY) at Cleveland Stare of State Antonio Marla Orlol the job. We will put people Tournaments When Franco's widow·CarNattonal Bull:etball Capital Ci ty Cla sstc back to work and off the Thursday Association Standings men Polo left the San welfare rolls." Santa Clare at Kent Ste le United Press lnternat1onal Franctaco de Borja Church, Xavter at Bu tl er · (West Cout Games Rhodes promlaed to bring opposite the U.S. Embassy, Friday Not Included I industry to the inner cities No games sc he\1u ted Eastern Conference the rightwlngers snapped to and to build neighborhood Saturday Atlant1c Dlvhion attention, gave the straight w I pet. G B No games scheduled day care centers so mothers arm salute and shouted Pniladelph la 17 11 607 can work. Boston 16 12 57 1 1 "Franco! Franco! Franco! " NY Knlcks 14 14 soo J "We will make our !mer 11 17 393 6 When aU tile dlgnatarles Buffalo cities like Hough and 11 18 379 6lt1 who had attended the maaa NY Nets Glenville modela lor the rest Central Division were gone, the crowd broke W L Pc:t GB of the COWltry ." 18 10 643 up by itself. Pollee 'never Cleveland Rhodes said this Is his Houston 16 10 615 1 dispersed it. 16 15 516 3'1' Nallonal Hockey ·vision for Ohio during the New Orleans Elsewhere in Madrid, Five San An tonto 14 16 467 S League Standtngs final t f hla te United Press tnfernattonal wo years o nn. 12 14 402 s men !Iring submachine guns Washington At lanta 12 '20 375 8 campbell conference "Just give me the tools/' robbed a Madrid hank today Western Confer'enu Patrick DIViSIOn said Rhodes. 111 d00 1t want wltpts . gfga • Midwest Oivbion of about $240,000, killing a the,Leglslature to do my w«k W L Pet. GB Philadelphia guard and wounding a Den\ler 19 9 679 " 1 1 •s 120 89 for me. Tax relief Ia the tool 18 12 600 2 customer In a guerrillaofl!yle Detroit NY Islanders d 1 will use It to br'" 20 8 4 " 116'19 an .,g Ka ns Ctty 1-4 16 467 6 attack. Atlanta 15 11 7 37 109 98 indwltry back Into thla stale Ind iana lA 17 452 6 lf1 Chlcago 8 16 333 9 NY Ra ngersu 13 8 36 131 122 where it belongs." M ilwa ukee 6 25 194 U 111 Hereditary anemias are discussed . thaleBBemis mlmr, which Ia usually asymptomatic and ta completely compatible with a long life. The disorder Is an inherited defect in hemoglobin formation. And it is true that excess !roo will not help. Many patients with this . disorder have a long hlotory of laking Iron and sUD having an anemia. However, I ahould point out that these 'patients have the same needs for Iron as normal per80ns. During the childbearing years they can have an Iron deficiency ihe same as anyone else who loses blood regularly aild does not adequately replace it with dietary Iron. During the meustruating years women need more Iron. The disorder Is called Mediterranean anemia hecauae It was first noted frequently In people from that part ol the world. AB many as 20 per cent of some Italian families had blood testa revealing the disorder. By BERNARD BREJIINER ~·h.~:~~ THE D.U.Y SEHI'INEL DEVOTED TO THE INTERim OF MEIGioMASON AREA .S76t, BUI:Ilne&'l Office Phone MADRID, SpaJn (UPI) Police today reacued one of the chief achltecta of post· Franco reform from an angry rightwlng mob that ahoved, jostled and insulted speaker of parliament Torcuato Fernandez Miranda lor 100 yards through downtown s-n.u.uy !Mnanel . Danger seen in poultry overexpansion GTON (UPI) - The government aays egg DR. LAMB By Lawrence E. Lamb, M.D. DEAR DR. LAMB Recently my daughter was sick, and I advised her to get a blood leal to see If she had 'mononucleosis. Another daughter needed s blood teat for college and a third daughter for her job. All three came back with anemia. Further lnvesligaUon shows they have "traits ol Mediterranean anemia." No where can I find any infonnation about this. I was told by a nurse thai Iron is no good for such cases. Apparently this is passed on by parents, but what does the future hold for my children? I also have three other children. Are they also affected? DEAR READER - The age of the discovery of the anemia and the maMer In which It was discovered pius the diagnostic term used suggests to me that it Ia not a significant problem for your daughters. . Terminology varies but It Is likely that your chUdren have ...·' thla time I« jobs." "I think the Leglalature just doesn't understand our problema In Ohio," said Rhodes. "We will talk about It face to face and l am sure we will come up with somethlns to make Ohio more attractive to Industry. " Rhodes said he can put Ohio back on an economic upswing in jusl two more years If lawmakers will lower the industrial tax burden. . ''Other stales are doing II," Rhodes said. "Ohio baa got to do it. Smle legislators are starting to understand thla now so I am real optlmlitlc tlujt tax relief will COOle ne:d year." BIZ BEFORE BLISS ATLANTIC CITY, N.J . ( UPI) - About 3,000 followers of Guru Maharaj Jl gathered at the Cooventlon Hall for a meditation ~ession. Sunday, but their 1&-year.old "perfect master" did not show up. • A spokeaman, Joseph Antell, said the guru was busy meeUag at the Howard Johnson Motor Inn with the hoard of his Divine Ught Mission . COUNSELOR 'OUT' CHILLICOTHE, Ohio (UP!) - To keep hla job, guidance counselor Gary Haynes, 28, h!ls had to move out o1 hla omce- In !act, out of Bishop Flaget High School where he works. Haynes' salary c<mea from an $81 miUion stale appropriation that provides services to students throughout the stale. But court nillngs have prOOiblled public aid to private achools and Bishop Flaget Ia a Catholic achool. SO Haynes baa moved out of his achool olfice and Into a pickup truck camper parked oo the sidewalk in !root ol the school. The only connection Is an electric cord. He (rovldes students who COOle to his truck wltb career advice, aid In peraonal problema and help In testing and · reglatralion matters. BALTIMORE (UP!) - H this had been a movie ' you would've had to leave the kids home. ' ' The whole thing was positively obscene. What the Pltlaburgh Sleelers did to the Ba!Umore Colla &mday ahould've better been done behind closed doors, In private, not right out there In the open In front of 60,020 ".t,unbelievlng ey4!'wltnessea plus millions of oti)en walehlng the I entire lurid spectacle on TV. It was so bad, 80 downright emharrasalng to see the way the Steelers blew out the Colla, ~14 , to move Into the AFC cbamplon.lblpconlestagainstOaklandnext &mday and within only ooe more hurdle toward their third Super Bowl, that at tlmea you felt llke biding your eyes. As a grisly cllmax to the affair, a private plane buzzing ' Mem<dal stadium crashed Into the upper deck lllOOienta after " the Colla themaelYes were demoUshed. Fortunately, nobody " was kUled although the pilot and two special policemen were ;:illjuredand the lallofthewreckageprotrudadfrom in between J the seati of the stands poinUag toward the darkened sky like " · der of whal had·-~ ••some groleiiQI!e renun -.en PIace on the fi eld 9 1 below. Players on both teams already were In their dreaalng rooms -•when the plane hit. : TheColtswerelinlshedafter theflratmlnule and 28aecooda, ~· which was all the lime it took TelTY Bradshaw to put the ,.Sleelera In front for good with the flrat of hla three touchdown .. pa8818, a 7l1'ard bell-ringer to wide receiver Frank Lewis. Out with different Injuries twice this year, Bradshaw was ostarting only for the lourth time In Pittsburgh's last 10 games, - ".and he was nothing leas than superb In what might have eaaUy " been his finest perfc.'mance during hla seven years u a pro. ·• Most ol the fans came to see Baltimore's Bert Jones, the top ~quarterback now ill all professional loothaU, but Bradshaw blotted him out almost ~letely with 14 completions In II bieslor 2114 yards. Lynn Swann caught Bradshaw's other two touchdown passea. _ Not only did Bradshaw outthrow Jones, but he called an exceUent game and handled the Plttaburgh offelllle ,masterfully deSJiile the losa ol his two be!rt rwlnlng baclaJ, 1,; Rocky Bieler with an Injured toe on the second play ol the :game and Franco Harris early in the third quarter with '(brulaedrlbealler the Sleelers' workhorae had netted 132 ysrds ''In 18 carries. ·~' Yet, Bradshaw had an astonishing admission when it wu all : over. Saturday college came Sunday ulght thai aome people have expeeted lor a loag lime. Bot In three previous aeasons In professional buketbaU he baa always le:t his tea!lll dlaappolnted. Naler, who signed as a frei agat with Milwaukee last Jnne, scored 30 points and grabbed a teiiiiW'ecord 33 rebounda to spark the BuclaJ to a 126-109 vict<ry over the Atlanta Hawks in MUwaukee. The triumph was Milwaukee's second Illralghl and only ita sixth ol the season. "He was somellllng tonight," said Milwaukee Coach Don Nelson, who has laught•Nater to lake amaller stepe under the baU;et In an effort to Improve hla dele~~~e. "He played a terrific game, He',. taking up more room defenalvely instead of just getting oflenllve rebolllds." Nater replaced starling center Elmore Slnllb, who has miMed the Bucks' last two games because ol a sore wrist. Nater had 20 rebounds In the first half and 13 more In lbe second to break the mark cil 30 set In 1971 by Kareem AbdulJabbar, wbo was b'aded In June 1975 to Los Angeles lor Smith. The 2&-year-old Nater played for VIrginia, San Antonio and the New York Nets In the American Basketball ASaoctatlon after backing up BW Walton at UCLA. But each of thoae profeaalonal teams gave up on Nater when he faDed to meet. the Ngh expectations set for him. . UntU ~y Nelson, too, had been dluppointed ill Nater. "He was adequate but I felt he could be great," the coach uld. "When you look ·at hla body and the way he hustles, he ahould be among the top four or five centers in the league." Brian Winters added ' 22 points for Milwaukee and Bob Dlndrldge 21, whUe Tom Henderson bad 17 for the HaWks. "He played a great game," (Championship) Utah 70 Kentucky 68 (Consolation) w VIrginia 85 Bowling Green St 78 • all even easy. "I think It will he a very The Steelers had been weU briefed on the Colla. They were aware the Colts were the NFL'a highest acorlng team and had led the league in total yardage and passing yardage. Most of all, they knew how Bert Jones, with that " Incredible arm of hla, had the capapUty of bombing them out :: most anytime he wanted. ;;. ,But the Sleelers never gave the Colts a chance. If they needed any more incentive, they got It when they ~ ' thought they noticed some of the Colts laughing over an illjury '"to wide receiver Ernie Pough. "Let's really give them 80mething to laugh about," tackle ~.Gerry Mullins reported one of the Steelers saying In the .huddle. ~ · Les8 than three minutes after Pittsburgh had Ita flrat touch~1down, Roy Gerela .booted a ~yard field goal for a ~ ""advantage and after Jones cut that margin with a 17-yar4 ~jscorills paaa to speedy Roger Carr, Bradshaw was the prime • Ioree in 17 more points that enabled the Steelers to go to their drell8ing room with a ~7 bulge atlnlermiaalon. \o "After I bit Frank Lewison that post early in the game, l felt good," Bradlhaw cooflded. . • Hla teammaleil cwld ten that lnunedlately. ~ ''Terry was the heat I've ever seen him," IBid Andy Russell, "' lbe Steelers' veteran Unebacker. "He was rlgbt on the money. !! He bad lantaaUc protectloo and he was throwing the ball with crlapneaa. When be starts doing that, there's no beaUng him." ~~. One of the special cops at Memnl Stadium, John J. '."McGraw, shook his bead after the carnage. ~1 "We just got thundered," he said. "In all my years here, I ·'don't ever Joemember one,!hls bad." Charleston 90 Cumberland 12 Clemson 78 Stetson ~ coastal car . 80 Presbyterian 68 Georola Tech 62 E. Tenn . St. 54 G'town (KY 1 a2 union {Ky . ) so Jacksonvll e 66 Ill wesleyan kentucky Wetleyen 87 MO.· Rolla 73 Louisiana Coli 82 Dillard 78 Marylalld 76 Appalachian st. 14 McNeese 80 Northwestern La . SLOPPY JOE 78 Murray St . 79 L.lvlngston St . 60 New Orleans 65 Okla . City 61 Northeast La . 8-4 Houa Baptist A Pittsburgh Steeler defense that finally gave up a touchdown by rushing I« the first time in a IO;,game winning streak was quick to Ohio High School Basketball Saturday's Resullo Akr Central Hower 70 Corbin 63 Alliance 67 Talmadge 55 Antwerp 59 Continental 53 Ash St John 70 Ash Harbour 61 Ashland 73 Wooster 55 Ashtabula 70 Painesvill e Riverside 68 Avon 87 Buckeye 66 ~ersvl tie 53 Delphos StJohn Berea M(dpork 51 West Lake """'"credit with the offellll8 in savng &mday's ~14 drubbing of the BaiUmore Colts In a first round playoff game. "lt was more a caae of our offense doing tha ·Job today than our defense," linebacker Jack Lambert said after the victory th a1 seta up an AFC championship showdown next SWlday with the Oakland Raiders. "The offensive unit was able to move the hall up anddown-thefi·'d "' all day and thattakesalotofpreaaureorr us.'' While Lambert and the Pittsburgh "Steel Curtain" allowed the Colts only 170 net yards, Steeler quarterback Terry Bradshaw and running star Franco Harris Ignited an attack that totalled ~26 yards and produced five touchdowns , including • d sco r1ng Bradshaw,a 7.-yar shot to Frank Lewis on the fourth play of the me-aided contest. "We have such a fantastic · running game, we're able to do more with our paaalng game," Lynn Swann, who caught two other Bradshaw toucbdo-n passes, " commented. "We know that our defense can play its best game when the offense controla the ball." Defensive back Mel Blount said of the resurgent Steelers who are bidding for a third Geneva 4e Madison 4..4 "nt "He (Stabler) wao throwing the bill and I fc.- It and lipped 11," wd n.mllton. "You can't can that ro~ the. pauer .'J· Mtime10ta bad IIII'Jll'lslnily little b'ouble with Wuhlngtort. The VIkings Rot a pair of 100-yard !11ahlng eflarta ll'ml Oluck Foreman and unheralded Brent McCia!laban In do'lllllng the · Redsklnl. Fc.-eman pined, 111 Yardl and JIC()I'ed two touchdowns llld McClanahan picked up 110, "We thouc!tt It would be a lot harder '. than this," admitted Vikings ' quarterback Fran Tllrkenton. "I've never 10en thla team so emotional. We're approaeblnJI the plarofts better than any team I've played with here. We're peaking at the right time.'' Liill Angeles won ita game against 011\laa because o1 ~ gully declalon by Rams Coach Cluck Knox that 101 up the winning touchdown and a gritty defense that turned back lour IUCCUilve paaa attempts from the Rams' 17 In the !ln•1 lwn minutes. ~ M W ),.'-'!..!· • ••ralgln Super Bow) championship alter opening the -son with a 1-4 mark : "Our defelllle Ia just too potent to crack . II oeems to force le81111 to change their game plans." Baltimore Colt coach Ted Marchlbroda candidly conceded aIter watchlng the Pittsburgh performance : "We're just not a Super Bowl team. We need more abillty and a few more topp~en to becoo1e one.'' Colt l'11l1llln8 star Lydell Mitchell, who gained only 55 yarda on !6 carries, agreed, telllllg reporters "we're a couple of players away from doing the whole thing . They're the best team we've played, there's no dou bt about it. They beat us soundly, very very soundly.' ' Baltimore's rifle armed quar 1er Ita ck c<mp1eled 11 o1 his 25 puaea to MltchaU and hla ace wide receiver Roger Carr bot was intercepted twice and B8Cked five times. b "Carr is just anot er receiver ...nothing special," Blount said. "He's no faster thananyotherrecelverwe've played.'' Veteran linebacker Andy Russell, who wants to complete his final year In pro th third str lghl football wl a a champlonsbipring, wumc.-e charltible. "I thought It would be a much Ugbter game," he said. PREVENTION IS THE BEST POLICY As an Insuran ce lndependen agency, o primary function Is providefinancial pollc (eO!s~o\~~~~\:l afford p1 In case of loss. But, we also have a lntertlt In loss pre•,en\llon ,l as should ovr clle•n:!.~t~:1 encourage ·~ and safety ... orov•nllvo•• measures which filet car occhlent happening, that boll from starling, rrom GIFT MEMBERSHIP A , , Cougars thrashed ORLANDO, Fla. (UPI) Going into the Tangerine Bowl, Oklahoma State's pasa defense was expected to be aorely tested by the Brigham Young aerial attack. But the Cowboy defenders picked up a few hints from game films and came through with flying · colors. They illtercepted four passes by BYU quarterback Glflord Nielsen Saturday night and each of the thefts led to a touchdown for OSU and a 4&. 21 thraahlng of the Cougars. "Gilford Nielsen was broadcasting where he was going to throw the ball," said free safety Gary lriona, who intercepted a pasa to aet up a second quarter touchdown. "When he'd go back, he'd look at a receiver, {hen look away and then throw to that same receiver." Cowboy Coach Jim Stanley said Nielsen '1ooks at hla receivers and we played hla eyes very much.''_ Stanley said hla staff had been able to detect the giveaway from game !lima. "! know what to wc.-k on next summer," Nielsen, a junior and a second-team All· America selectioo, said. Nielsen, who despite the four lnlercejrtlons comple.led 23 of 34 p88Be8 f« 209 yarda Saturday night, IBid he "just THE INN PLACE Tuesday Night Special OIRISTMAS 78 99~ N C.-Charlotte 107 Baptist 58 Randolph -Macon 76 ROMOk C 6B Sllllsbury !.1 90! St . Mary's TRADITION So Carolina 77 Furmen 71 Southern u 96 southeastern La . Gift Wrapped & Ready for (Md 1 II 13 Va C'wealth 70 Ga Southf!rn 65 Wake Fortst 8" U NC-AShevllle ·73 . . Midwest Krkans'a~ 67 Kansas 63 Augustana75 No lo'wa '" Avila 86 Baker (Kan l 79 Cincinnati 86 St LOuis 53 . Dttlanct 98 Manchester 82 Delrolt 70 Arizona 68 Drlkl 102 St. Cloud St . $5 Eoolorn Midi. 11 Heldelbot'Q 66 Geo . S'western 65 SIU Edwdlvl Ill . Dehv'"'y In Just Mlnulft. - Call cr Stop: AAA AUTOMOBILE CLUB Illinois 80 Arlzono St. 14 33 Court St. Gllllpolis 446-0699 Illinois St 91 Akron 115 lnd St . T Haute 80 Cent Mien .62 ,,, Colts totally tamed a...BALTIMORE (UP!) - AAA 6" FRENCH FRIES & SMALL DRINK .... rv •s, :·:·.·:· Newcomerstown 61 13 McCLURE'S w:m I Soutft Ath . In Ac:tlon 96 Old Dominion 94 Baltimore U 60 Madison 58 Bluefield 58 Morris Harvey 55 Centenary 81 Southwestern La. Atlanta Coach Huble Brown Cavallera IN; Span 1• said of Nater. "He definitely Austin Carr acored 11ro intimidated our people early baskets In the lut M 1econc1s and controlled the tempo." and Dick Snyder bit two free In other games, Detroit throws wltb seven oeconda to ·routed New Orle&llll IZ.llO, play to give Cleveland a lOBBoston downed the New York 1031ead. BDly Paulll scored Nets 9UI, Cleveland edged the Spurs' .final basket at the San Antonio 106-105, Los buzzer. Bobby Smith paced Angeles whlwed Kansas City Cleveland wllb 27 points. 11M2 and IIU!Ialo defeated Laken 1113, Klire• n Seattle 911o88. Kareem Abdul-Jabbar l'lltoa us, Jaa llll acored 21 polnta as the Labrs Bob Lanier scored 34 rallied from a slx..poj.nt points, Eric Money added a halfllmedeftclt aild woo tbelr aeaaonhlgh 22 and Cbrla Ford lOth straight game at IHirni. 21 to 'spark Detroit. TIE Elgbt of Jabbar'o 2). points Platona led 86-114 after three came in the third period when quarters, then ran off eight be also grabbed seven · straight points to open the rebounds. Rookie Richard fourth period. Pete Maravlch Washington led KaniU City bad 29 points for New with 21 P91nts. Brlvtl ii, •-r!loalcl _,.. M Orleana. C~tlco M, Nell 17 Ernie DIGregorio'' layup Sidney Wickl IICOi'ed 23 wltb ttl seconds left IWit'Ve poillta and OiarUe Scott 22 to center Zald Abdul-AIIz'• move the Celtlcs to within a blocked a· lbot with 15 game of the flrst..place seconds remaining helped Philadelphia 71ers in the snap the Braves' nlne.pme AUantlc Divlalon: Tralllllg 5S- loelng ,l!reak on 'tbe road. 47 at hal!Ume, Boston SeatUehasoowlOitlbreelna outscored the Nets 26-!Bin the row at heme after wlnnlna 28 third period. Bob Love led . llral&bf in their Bnlllll 0 New Yn with 19 poillts. - l1ro aeasons. ® Genoa 70 Rossford 64 Gibsonburg 58 Northwood 53 even m&tch," Donahue said. Glen Oak 61 Can S 56 "I think II will be a wide Greenview 56 W Liberty 53 ><: · open game," Bryant added. Salem Sun Carnival Hawkln 57 Klrkland A6 (Championship) "I've been in thla business Holgate S6 Leipsic 50 MISSOUri 83 TelC -EI Paso 60 a loog time, and the one thing lndfan Lake 51 Ben Lqgan 38 (Consolation! 1 Baylor 84 So California 83 I've learned is that you ""ver Johnstown 78 Granvlll'e '59 can leU when team Is ready Meigs Co Southern 80 Symmes Valley 62 ~ , Toledo Invitational to play," Bryant said, (ChamPionship) Kyger Creek 104 Hannan (W. M 1sstsslppl 67 toledo 6<1 "I've been in this business Va .) 67 (Consolation) short perlod of time " Lakeview 65 Bristol 50 Esn Kentucky 97 Marshall 93 a --. Donahua IBid, "but I can't Licking Valley 79 Watkins Mem 68 Volunteer Classic tell either.' ' Lima 73 Wapakoneta 63 (Championship) · th anked Tennessee 86 St John's (NY l 81 He IBid his 81lt of Logan 87 Nelsonville-York 69 (Consotatlonl Jlruina, 9-1·1 011 the season, Louisville 97 Fairless 65 La sane 94 SMU 86 will take on Qle 15th-ranked 8- Madison 55 Dover 48 Marion Franklin 71 CamEest 3 Crimson Tide on an even bridge 57 ~ JJ;deiPhi B7 CCNY 65 fooling hen the nationally Massillon 69 Can Cen Cath 63 c w Post 85 Stony Brook 78 w Colli. IPa.) 100 Penn St.- televised game (ABC, 9 p.m. McDowell 61 Lowellsvllle 59 lot) Behrend 88 , est) begins tonight. Clarion 51 80 Buffalo St. 73 Donahue said the wishbone Meadow Ridge 52 Bloomfield Colgate 97 Buffalo 84 45 COvenan t 10< Messiah 101 offense of Alabama might Minerva 88 Malvern 83 o c Tch" 81 So uthea•tern 11 pose IIOIIle problema. Montpelier 55 Petlysvllle 54 Duquesne 79 Amer ican u 75 Gannon so Wheeling 12 (Sun.) "Our biggest problem ta N Canton 63' Spr 59 Georgetown !DCJ 101 Chicago that we haven't played a New Phlla 75 Pills Allerd(ce St65 f f 60 Hampton lnst 89 Federal City wishbone team 01' Our Or Newburgh 61 Cle Luth E 56 86 five years at UCLA, " Newton Falls76 Hicksville 61 Hartwick 64 Plaltsbur3h St . A9 Donahue said. HJ think this Ohio Deaf 61 Worthing Christ Holy Cross 86 Harvar 68 . Hunter 61 Boruch S81Sun.l hasbeenthehardest(roblem 50 Ottovil le 52 Tenora on ~~~~e~ 5~it~ ~/~:~mJpo 62 we have ,t:ad to overcome in Paulding 70 Van Wert 59 Jun iata 91 Wilmington 66 practice. Perry 70 Zanesville 54 Lock Haven 57 Indiana IPa .l 56 - But the Bruins ' veer Riverdale 79 Van Buren 62 Manhattan 77 St. Peter 's 69 If has average d 35 Ross Southea•t 88 Chill i Massachusetts 89 Fordham 77 o ense Mercy 118 Lehman 13 points a game, nine 1110re Huntington on Michi gan st 82 canisius 59 than Alabama's wishbone . South Amher>l77 Keyslone 66 55 Northridge 53 z;mer!.\lllle 84 E Stroudsburg BryBnt said speed is a Southview Spr Cafll sa Norlhwestern 48 New Hamp•hlre 13 King'• 69 distinct UCLA advantage. Tuscarawas Cath 81 Providence 102 Brown 82 ''Th h h Bremerdele 44 Rhode Is U . 87 Hofstra 86 (ot) • ey &ve ffiUC more Upper Sandusky 64 Elgin 62 Rochester U 81 Baldwin speed than we do," Bryant West Hills 71 Lasalle 64 wallace 70 sal'¥• "And we seem to make West Jeff 50 Dublin 47 St. Bonaventure 72 Ll U 71 St. Joseph 's 65 Boston Coll.-.12 All-Americans out of Wickliffe 12 Chagrin Falls 58 Rosecrans 75 Scranlon 62 York <Po.J 61 ion evi!rybody's linebackers." Zanes Seton Hall 95 I on a 83 Slippery Rock 78 Alllllnce 75 V111anova 83 Penn 66 • ' • sees It lJijust. ~;:~~;~:~:~;l~~~~;:l:~:~:;:~:~:~;;:~:~:~;;;;:~:~;~~:~~~m;;:rr:;::::~:::::~:~:~:~~;ll~;~;~~:~:~;:::;·~~::~:::::::~::::::~:::::::;:§~:~:~:~~!:~:::::::::~::~:::~:~~~::::~:~::::~~~~~~~:~~:~t~ a ~~ chance." ---· • Bryant Oakland needed a last second me-yard touchdown run by quarterback Ken Stabler Ill defeat the Patrlota,' but It was a controvlnlal roughlng~hei>BBBel' penalty called on Patriots' middle guard Ray Hanillton 1ft the final minute that kept the winning drive alive. The Patriots felt the call which gave the Raiders a f~ doim at the New England 13, was C Nater led Milwaukee with 30 By GREG AM .Ill UPI Sporll Writer He played the tad of teams. '' The victory seta up a famlllar faces in the NFC rematch between the AFC final as well. Minnesota 11na11.ata of the put two reached the finals lor the seasons - Pittsburgh arid the third time In the last four Oakland Raiders . Oaiiiand, years by walloping which lost to the Steelera I&- Wublngton, 3S-:Ill, Saturday 10 last year, earned its shot and Loe Angeles downed by edging the New England Dallas, last year's NFC Patriots, 24-21, Salt)rday. champion, 14-12, Sunday to Pittsburgh bas been installed gaill the finals tor the third a !out.point choice lw next straight year, Minne110ta is a ' three.polnt choice to defeat Sunday's game. There will be a co1111!e . of the Rams next Swiday. MEMPHIS, TeM. (UP)) - 49 basketball Alabama Coach Paul "Bear" Big Walnut 66 Col Hartley 58 • By un 11,d Pms tnternellonll Bryant and UCLA Coach (of) Bryan 84 Fairview 42 Tournaments Terry Donahue call tonight 's Burkes hire 76 Richmond (F inal Round Action) Uberty Bowl an "even" and Hgts 75 Astro-Bluebonnet Clonic "wide open" game. 'Chamflonshipl Cadi I 82 JeweH Sc lo 58 Houston 17 Co . Santa Barbaro But underdog Bryant, who Caldwell 66 Frontier 45 Can Tlmken 80 Cuyahoga 62 hopes to spurt upward In the ICan•alotlonl Falls 66 Nev.- Reno 12 Texas MM 56 naUonal standings vln an Carrollton 53 Beaver Local 46 upset victory, was ill a joking CedarvilleS7Twln Valley 5 52 Big Sun Tournament mood Sunday. (Championship) Cln Holy Cross 85 Wolnul Hills 75 Florid& 84 Memphis St. 83 '"nle reason I'm so nervous Cin St. Xavier 11 Oak Hills 60 (consolation) up here Is that I thought CieColtlngwood86 Un(verslty South Florida 66 Penn St 62 UCLA stood for the School 63 Blrminl4)hlm Classic University of Central Cle Holy Names 60 Gilmore (Championship Game Sovth Alabama 58 Army 54, Loutalana," he said at a joint 56 Cle St lgnatlous 83 John (Consolation Game) news conference with Marshall 67 Stanford 66 New Mexico Sf 56 'Donahue. Cloverleaf 54 Trl Ways 52 ~-' Cable Car Classic The 32-year.old Donahue, Colerain 61 Fairview 59 (Championship) 67 Cle Lulh W 59 only the second UCLA Columbia San Francisco 93 Florida St 87 Conneaui63Ash Edgewood 53 cConsolation) freshman coach to lead his Coshocton 73 Mosn Malabar U of Pactfic 82 Santa Clara 77 team to a bowl game, said he 50 bas warned his players about Covington 57 Franklin J.Dayton CIIUIC ' C Championship) "the hospitality of Bear Monroe Dayton 56 Roth 100 Hughes 82 Alabama 108 Virgin ia Tech 78 Bryant and his players." Consolation) Defiance 83 Whitmer 43 Dayton 78 Oklahoma St. 68 Both coaches agreed any Elyria Cat~ 71 Flrelond 47 victory would not come Federal Hocking 68 Miller 60 Kentucky Invitational .l: · He said me Sleelers had come into the ball gaiJ!e scared. t: Thal'swhatTerryBradsbawsald.Hedldn't IBY It only once, •. he said It three times. ~- "We were afraid of them," Bradshaw volunteered. "!mean :, that.l'm not BBying we dldn 't think we could win, but we were ,'afraid of what they could do to us II they ever got half a The Sleelers' famed defense also was awesome, holding the hltb«<rrng Colts to just170yards total offense. "We were ready," said Bradshaw. ''They aald they were ready, that they were at their peak. They said this and they said that. We said very little and did a lot." Gatta: Coach Ted Marchibroda admitted the Sleelers were a far superior team to his club. "We're not a Super Bowl team," Marchlbroda said. "We need more ability and a lew mc.-e top players on our club to become a Super Bowl team. You saw ooe out there today In everything they did-passing, running, defense and specialty lowe 15 Iowa St. 64 Visit Our Salad Bar , Clam Stripes Hot Fries Coffee. Tea or Milk had a bad game. That's the most interceptions I've thrown thla year." · Another junior and ~ecood­ team All-America choice, Oklahoma Stalfs Terry MWer, had a good game. MIUer, who flnlahed fourth In this year's Helsman Trophy voting compared to Nielsen 's sixth, ran lor )73 yarda and lour touchdowns. E. WARNER 992·214.5 mw. Mlln Pomtroy Child abuse. The epidemic nobody talks about. · · You may think child abuse is a sometime thing . It isn't. Child abuse is a major cause of death for chi ldren under two. Last year in America. an estimated one _ million children suffered physical, sexual, and emotional abuse or neglect. At least 2,000 of them died needless. painful deaths. What's being done about It? Not enough. Most social · agencies deal with abusers and their victims after the damage has already" oc· curred . By that lime the child may be dead- or physically and emotionally scarred for life. Prevention is what's needed :... crisis centers, self-help therapy programs for abusers, grass roots facilities formed with the help of vol· unteers in their own communities. If you care about children, please write for more information ·on child abuse and how you can help. What will you do today that's more important? A PubliC ServiCe ol Thll ~WIPII)tr • • & Thu AdVtlllslng Council ~~ Plus tax ·tHE MEIGS INN 992-3629 PIZZA SttACK Pomerov, o. We need your·help. Write: _.:t:_ National CommiHee for Prevention of Child '1lf Abuse, Box 2866, Chicago, Illinois 60690 r . J ., �" ., ••,. "-'Gou.l ........ ~.~~~ • .,. ., •tuw•·'-''t'UI "•.t Ull~l UJ, U . 1!QUIIWt)l, Ut:C. :At, Uf'/ti ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• •• • ''""·· Thumb • • .. • Notes #-> . • • i Tornados 5-0 after whippfng Symmes Valley i By Gre1 BaDey RACINE - The Southern Tornad011 got their first real Southern Valley Conference test Saturday night here when they entertained the 8)'111111e1 Valley Vikings, and after getting a real scare from the vlaitors for three quarters, broke away to cop their fifth win of the young season, ~2. The Southern Southern - Brown 1·2·4. Teaford 3·0·6, Winebrenner 4· 2·10, Brauer 9-4·2'2, Johnllon 2·0-4. Dunning 2·10-14, Find· ley 5·2·12, Baker 2·0-4, Sayre 2·0-4. Totals 30·20·10. Valley Estep - Justin Miller 2J.7.5. Greg 1·0-2, Mark five remains unbeaten and SynunesValley slipped to3-2. Calling the Tornadoa a " five" iJ a misnomer as once again the)r bench and balance proved the winning !acton as they placed four men in double figures and literally ran the Vikings to death In that last quarter. The visitors got sparkling perfonnances fi'Oit! center Ralph Ingles and Mark Brown aod they were never Wilson with 22 and 23 points, headed or tied until midway respectively, but no other through the ihlrd period, Vlting came close.to double although Symmes Valley was figures. always within striking Good foul shooting also was distance. in Southern's favor as they Aller the first quarter canned 20 of 25 charity tosses closed with Southern leadlm! while Symmes Valley got just 19-1~, Wilson put hb team 8 of 18. The visitors were within two to start the sharper from the floor&$ they second period . But Eric sank 27 of 50 shots for a hot 54 Dunning, who had com~ off percent while the hosts were the Southern bench in the hot and got 30 of 6Jior 50 : first period, sank four. free' Wilson 19,3-23, . Nick Gesweln percent. . . throws Is a row to give his 2-0·4• Ralpn Ingles 11 "0' 22' ·The Vikings went ahelid for team a 23-17 lead and soine Tey Wiseman 1-1·3, Ed Davis 0- H Total• 27-8-62. the first time when Greg breathing room. The-hustling By Quorters Estep hit his only bucket of little guard ended the night S 19 39 55 so the night for a W lead at the with a blg 14 points, IO on free SV IS 35 49 61 7;06 mark. Rick Findl-lled throws. ., :;:::::::::::::::::::::~;~:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::-;;:;:;:;:~::::;:;:;:;:::;:;:;:;::::::::~:::::~:::::::::;:;:;:;::::;; regain the lead, and Richard • of the second period opened Teaford retaliated to tie it up a 10 point lead at 35-25 again. Southern went ahead when junior Kelly for the first time at the 5:31 Winebrenner stole the ball mark on a free throw by Joe. and raced down court for a Buck practices ·ail off limit MIAMI (UP[) - AD of Ohio · Slate's practice sesst01111 for its New Year's night date with Colorado will be closed, Buckeye Co8ch Woody Hayes said, and he doesn't want sportswriters talldng to hls players. JUST RELEASED - Kelly Winebrenner, Southern Ohio Slate arrived In High's rapidly improving junior forward, has just Jet go a Miami Saturday to begin field goal attempt against Symmes Valley Saturday night. drills for the battle between He sank four of them, aoo added two free throws for 10 the Big Eight and Big Ten copoints. Justin Miller (33) of Symmes Valley has forced champions, which, according Kelly to take his shot farther out than he may have to Hayes will be "not rriuch" wanted . - Gary Sisk picture. help in deciding the argument over. which cOI)ference Is Ky~er Creek big winner over Cats auperlor In football. '"l'hey•re both rugged conFor the second time in two 48 going into the final stanza . ferences," Hayes said. years, Coach Keith tarter's The Bollcats had a hot 35 Hayea said all hia practice Kyger Creek Bob~ats hit the point fourth quarter carrying sessions ''will be closed. They ce ntury mark in scoring them over the 100 point mark .. have to be, because we work aga inst Hannan, W. Va . Two years ago, at Kyger on certain special things. I'd Sa turda y night as the host Creek; the Bobcats also lo~e to know what Colorado Bobcats rolled to an easy, 104- scored over 100 points against · will be doing, but we won't 67 non-conference victory. the Mason County school. fmd out because we won't be In a turn around from the Hannan (67) - VIllars 10·8· scouting their workouts." previou s night when 28; Fugate 5.2·1 2; M. However, Coach Bill 7-J. 15; Cr emeans 1· Southern bombed KC, 9,7.;13, Chapman Mallory of Colorado said his I .J; R. Chapman 1·0·2; Akers the Gallia ns dominated the 2-1-5; practices will be open . when Hutchi nson 1-0· 2. Totals boards, co nnected con- 27·13-07. . the Buffaloes arrive In · the Kvger Creek (104) - Salem Miami area on Wednesday. sistently from the floor and 3·3·9; Baylor 15·8-38; Sands lolil lines and drastically cut- 11·5-27 Hayes said· he "just can't ; Willis 2·3·7; Thomp. down their turnovers. son 4-0-8; Baird 3-0-6; West - let" sports reporters talk to Kyger Creek jumped into a fall 2·0·4. Total• 42·20·104. his players. By Quarters : 21-10 lead at the end of the " It doesn't work. There are fir;1 period, extended that ·Hannan, W. Va. always two or three people 10 19 19 19-- 67 lead to 43-29 at the half and 69- KC 21 22 26 35- 104 trying to stir them up ... just The Odds & Ends ShOp :::.t: 0 9 scored a career-high 30 first defeat In seven games points, missed a foul shot this season. It was only the with no lime remaining In sixth lime In 24 years regi$Uon that would have Kentucky has lost its own given the Warriors a 68-67 tournament. victory. After the game Hall "I just perllllnally feel reinstated Uie two stsrting Louisville Is ·a lot better than players plus reserve Truman we are," said the 48-year..,ld Claytor, the other suspended McGuire, in his 13th season at player. Hall said they will Marquette. "I hooesUy do. play In Kentucky's next They're a super ball club. garqe, Dec. 30 against No. 4 We'll be reyresentative but Notre Dame.. we won't set the world oo With that problem resolved fire," Hall now must deal with Wesley Cox led Louisville another. The NCcA probaUon with 20 points and Darrell reduces to three the number Griffith added 19. of basketball scholarships With Kentucky center Mike Kentucky may award in esch Phillips and guard Jay of the next two years. Thai Is Shidler watching Ute game in two scholarships per year street clothes, Loulaville's less than NCAA regulations Earl Williams hit a jump shot normally pennit · with one second remaining to In other games involving send the Wildcats to their top 20 tewns, No. 1 Michigan ' Miller: 'We'll be better team' By GENE CADDES flve-poinlhalfUme deficit and UPI Sports Writer led most of the final 20 Ohio State's Eldon Miller minutes . . swallowed another ·bitter .Pili But Washington State's HaSa turday night, bui the first rold Rhodes, a 6-2 senior year Buckeye coach sees guard, hit a 2Moot jumper better days ·ahead . with 38 seconds remaining to· "It 's kind of a shame ID give the Cougars (7-1) the play that well and Jose," nod. Miller said after the "He made a big-time shot Buckeyes lost a 87-66 thriller to win the game," Miller said to towering Washington of the hot..ttooUng Rhodes. State, dropping their record "He iB a great player." "' 3-3. Actually, It was Rhodes, "But," added Miller, "I along with freshman Donald told our kids I didn't want to Collins of Toledo, who kept see anybody with their heads the Cougars in the game down. We're going to be a fine through the final quarter. basketball team." Rhodes ended up with 17 Led by junior Terry Burtis points and Collins, a 6-6 and freshman Tony Hall, the forward, had 15. Buckeyes battled back from a Burris totaled 19, 17 of them coming In the second half, and Hall had 10 along with Cage standings Al l G AMES TE AM Log an Wheete r!ibu rg Iront on W l P OP' 7 0 638 415 1 s 0 340 242 •J 1 23 1 187 LOGAN !87) ,j 2 351 363 9; Russell 4·0·8: 3 1 299 294 Logan 87 NY 69 Myers 4-1Hawk 10·4· Wav er ly 3 3 322 330 24 ; McBroom 11 ·0-22; Braglln Por tsm out h 1 '2 196 !97 3·2·8; Dalton 1·0·2; Gasm 3. Me igs 1 ~ 307 361 0·6; Hallett 1·0·2; Davidson 1· We llston 1 4 237 403 0·2 : Kemper 2-0·4; TOT.ALS Athens 0 7 393 4BA 40-7-87. ·~t . PleciSant 0 0 0 0 NELSONVILLE - YORK Sa tu rday 's Re:s vll : · (69) Sullivan 8-4·20; LOglln 1!7 Ne lsonv ill e 'r'ork 69 Scnulll 9·6·24; Runyon 1·1·3; Smith 6·1·13 : Penrod 1·0·2; Tuesda y's ga mes: Sma thers 3·1·7. TOTALS 21Vinto n Cuunty: at Jac kson Ashlan d a t Ironton 1J.69. Ro ck Hi l l at Wells to n Sc:ore bv qUarters: Pt P.l ea san t at Wa ha ma Logan 16 16 26 29- 87 We dnesday 's go1rtu:•s : Nels. York 10 18 t3 28~9 Po r ts mo uth a t Ga llipolis Reserve sc:are - Nels-York Jackson Gallipolis Wheel ersbu rg at Northwesl 42 Nelsonville -40. some slick feeds to Burris, Sophomores Jbn Paxson Larry Bolder,t also had 12 and Doug Harris combined poinla for th!l Buckeyes, · for 43 points to lead Dayton to At Clnclimati, the ninth a 711<68 win over Oklahmna ranked Bearcats shot 52 per Slate In the CUISillatlon game cent from the field to bury St. of the University ot Dayton Loula 116.;;3 In a Metro Six Invitational Trumamenl game. Paxson, a 6-.5 forward, Senior guard Gary Yoder scored IS of his 23 polnll In led all scorers wllh 18 points, the second ha1f as the Flyers forward Mike Jones bad 16 graduaUy pulled away from and swlngman Steve Coiller the Cowboys after leading 32conlribultd I~ to lead the 26 at Ute half. Harris . Bearcats to their seventh win cootributed 20 points on the without a loss. night. Misslsiippi, ltd by John In the finals of the tourStroud with 25 pointa and nament, Alabama rolled to a. . John Billips with 21, Calne 108-78 victory over Virginia from behind lor a 67-64 Tech. victory over the University of Michigan's Rickey Green Toledo in the finala of the poured In 20 f~aU points Blade-GiaSiJ City Classic. to lead No.I ranked Michigan The Rebela tralled by 14 to a 102-e6 victory over Kent polnll with just urner ten State. minutes to play, but the Center Phil Hubbard and Rockets, now 5-'1, saw three reserve forward Joel starters go to the bencb via Thompson dominated tlie the peraonal foul. rwte and backboards and lrll!gered a with It their lead. fast break that usuaUy found Ml•sillllppl went up 65-64 on Green at Ute other end of the a pair of free throws by court as Michlgan rolled to a Billips with 2t seconds to go 52-31 halftime lead. and Joe Kyles' layup with two .. Kent State wu paced by &eCOnds to go locked up the .forward James Colllna with • IVIn. 18. Hand crafted coo coo clocks Germany Hand crafted leather i.tems Handblown glass from Blincoe Pilgrim Picks & Heshi Jewe try . Hurricane Lamps Many novelty Oil Paintinqs on Canvas items. Decorative Dolls ~Omething Lawn Decorations for Tiffinay Lamps Spanish ·1!. Mexican Imports ALL MERCHANDISE 20% routed Kent SLate 102-66, No . . 5 San Francisco beat Florida State 9J.4!7, No. 7 Alabama beat Virginia Tech 106-78 to win the Dayton Classic, No. 8 Ar12ona lost to Detroit 71Hi8, No. 9 Cincinnati blasted St. Louis 86-53, No. 10 UCLA downed Tulsa II~, No. II Nevada-Las Vegas defeated Idaho 1~78, No. 12 Wake Forest beat UNC-Asheville 84-73, No . 13 Maryland edged Appalachtim State 75-14, No, 14 Clemson defeated Stetson 78-64, No. 18 Minnesota routed Vennont !ltki1 and No. 20 Oregon beat Los Angeles State 87.;16. Rickey Green sparked Michigan over Kent State with 25 points, including 20 In the first half. Center Bill Cartwright scored a schoolrecord 44 points and grabbed 10 rebounds as San Francisco won its own Cable Car Classic . · over Florida State and gained Its loth victory without a loss. Gary Yoder scored 18 points, Mike Jones 16 and Steve Collier 15 to pace Cincinnati over St. Louis. AstraGraph ... u~.l • :.. t Fer T.....,, Doc. 11, 111't t ,, . ARIEl Polly's Pointers Vanilla absorbs unpkasant odors Bemlco Bedt Oaot • (MIICII 21 -Ajloll 111 lie ext 'r a · t~ettul with buatneu usoclotes tOdoy. They moy be oil ....._ __ mOte oenalllve thon uo.-t. An llr P f .,...,_. exira pot on the back will go a tong way to smooln your path. Polly's Problem I store cookies, crackers A wwkly feature of Metco 'e TAUIIUI (A,rll 20-MIJ 101 DEAR POLLY - Some and pretzels In those seal top ·.:· Cotmty Gll'dsn Oub -a. a. You're bettor 11 planning tOdoy Ume qo we'had a fire in our . canisters that the new potato than In execution. Tho woy you home that was confined to the chips come in. They keep out tor.t~lngt lo line, but you'll kitchen area. The cabinets both bugs and hwnidity. . hit o onag ~ ~· c,rrylng them out. were !Wed' with smoke and To avoid burning mouths ~·· TllEETR~G-~~vs ..r.wc !llliiiii 21-,1-:111 Give the odor ta-siiU there. 1have on freshlY ·bOlled corn on the ,.,, BYMRS.MAYEMORA.CIIUIU(}ARDENCWB your dUteo to~ priority today. tried ~y st~g~esUOIIS from cob, I r1n8e it briefly in cold .. : , . , You'il be conoiderobly more othen but nothing baa work· water before serving. This "·~ ••--tht-w..,...,.,.eve ""'""'.. ~ .... -·lnd roiii.IUIII If you getgoyour :· Since•"""'"'',.. _. oors at 01 lhe way, then do WOfk your out fun ed.lbopeyoubave111111esug- removes .the exireme heal ... "'"'""'.-..~~--- Ume has been one ot the flnt ways of ••lvlng the Jhlng. but leaves II hot enough so ges11ons.- MRS . E.T'" home a festive air. . CAIICIII I"'"" 2 ,..,.., II) lie DEAR MRS. E.T. - I am the butter will still melt. , ' · The uae of evergreena bad ill rooll In the profollild sure lho plona you mlll<e today sure YOI! must have tried a DONNA E. : .. r;.,erenceofthelllclentafarallnatural_pbenomena. Totheir havotheprlorapl>fovololyour commercial spray DEAR POlLY - When -:nilnda nature wu every where aUve. Tlte whllperlng of the matt. You will only cauoe un- deodorant. You might wash Someone is ill I take a · wind through the trees wP the sablle ipteCh of the god who . necaaary friction by tnlnklng the cupboards with strong shallow drawer from my " dwelt within. And so, evergreens were not Uled flnt frr their too atnou"rly. vinegar water or put a desk, line with a bright terry .·,ctee«at!ve '!llue but because of the old belllll thai the Wood· LIO (.lulj n-A,.. 21) Make aaucenrlth a little llllllllOnla towel and have a great bed land spirits dwell in theu! d""'- the winter. allowancao .for lha lraiHiet ol ch shelf 1 d and tray with no fear of spills. ~·• your oubordlnales today. Being onea ,c ose oors . 1 ' , The Druids tied glided applel to their tleM for the god loo d.elllandlng will only fruatrate .leave for a Ume, perhaps Small rowJd cases or over; Woden. The Rmlanll trimmed lreellrith trlnkell and Masks of you an~ put thom on tho dolan- overnight, and see wbal hap- night cases make quite nice Bacchua (god of wine) durinlll fel1t1o saturn, ctlebraltd In slve. pens. Vanilla absor~ many footstools when covered to , ..December - a time of leUtJnC and llllrtlltralned merry· VIRGO (Au,. U·lept. 211 odors and vanilla 1n a saucer match·a chair and also pro- inaking · Spoculatlvo venturios appeal 10 on each shelf Is also a vide exira storage space for ~--. The' uae of evergreelii wu 10 c!Oitly auoclaieci wlib the . you today, but be sure to hove posslblllty. -POlLY, ·sewing needs. - MRS. R.J .T. .. : 8!'J'Iands of psgan days that ·In many of the 1!81'ly church tull knowledge olwhal'stntalled. DEAR POLLY_ Someone DEAR POlLY and ANN., ~lebratlona they were forbidden. It waa not untU the 18th Otherwise, back ofl. complained about salads 1n When I bought my very good "' C,Otury thai 01r1st1an houHII wwe cmunonly decotated. T}1e LIIIIA (top~. U.Oct. HI Tho!" restaurants being served suede cO.t, I was lold to occa..-.•oots of Cbrlstmas ob!ervance, 11 with the evergreen, go gonutnoly tond ot you ara ed with onnalse or sionally clean the collar with ";~~ly ' generous today. but you may not cover may into the folklore of the Dnilds, Scandinavians, Romani reclP,qclle In .k iM. Remember, other dresalng. I always white corn meal. Later when and Egyptians. giving and tlll<lng Is o two-way order salad with the dressing the entire coat needed cleanotroet. aervtd on the side in a ing the cost quoted by the ·~ ICQR~to (Oet. 24-lle~22) separate container and then suede cleaners who were out •• the Christmas tree first appeated In Uteralure in Strlis- Wheh you're rofroohed and well- use what I want. I never have of town was terrible. Later, I ~ burg tit Jti04•.In those dsys It w• nol WlcomiDon to bring fruit rested, you move anoad In o very a problem as the waitresses happened to be at my furriers ~ trees Indoors to induce them to bloom In lriDter, This was to poaltlve manner. Get on thlnga are always most ac- to see about something else : , carry out the tradition that·"oo the night ot Clwlat's birth, all. early. Vou have a negative ap- eomodaUng _ Ills as simple and he offered to clean II for =~ Ute trees in the forest blotilomed and bore fruit." The fir trees proacn when llted. all that._ EDNA. what .1 considered a most :; in the parlors of straSIIburg hllllll. with ·applea, paper IAGtTTAIItUI (Nor. II·Doo. DEAR POLLY Do tell reasonab.le price. It looked he You Could tt•d youroelf In "" r0111!8, gold loll and sweets. · · wnere'' more .Ia ox- ·Mrs· W-0 · that she should try wonderful. 'Thought ot rs • Martin Luther (1~1$46) Ia given credit lor having situation pected ot you than you leol 1m- rubbing alcohol lor removing might like to know of this ser:' decorated the first tree In Gennany. All he wandered through pelled 10 glvo. You moy do It the grease on her stove, vice.- MRS. C.H.K. : , ule woods one !!larry Cbrialmal Eve, he wsa captivated by the agalnot your better Judgment. enamel and chrome. _ A Polly will send you one of :".'wonders of the night, for the sky wu ftlled with stan. So he cut CA,IIICOIIN (Dtc. 22-.IIIL 11) READER. her "Peachy" thank-you ... a small snow-laden fir tree, carried It hune, and Belli up lor 11 would be unwlsa to try 10 DEAR POLLY - To cards, Ideal for framing or :': hb children. Then he lighted II with IIIIIIIY candles to represent monlpulale friends to achlovo eliminate drips on cream, placing In your family scrap: : the stars of the heavens. your own goals today. Kaap syrup or gravy pitchers app- book, if she uses your " • The CU81om spread aoo the Clrlltmu tree baa always business and pleaaure ly a thin layer of marge rlne favorite Pointer, Peeve or been the center ot the Gennan celelntlon. They, long ago, separated. ( •on. II-PIII. 111 along the JjP 0f the spou1· U Problem in her column. · : made the tree a symbol ot Christmas. The delicate bloom, · "•gu••tua "" any •doubll about now whal IS · applied. the I'Irst time Write Polly's Pointers 10 care Set aside : glass ballllaoo fBIICY tinsel Ol'lllments are • heritage which the methods or lnnovallve teehnl- does not do the job apply ofthlsnewspaper. :'.. world owes the Gennans. quealodoy. Fallurato 1r1 them II . morenexttjme. :-: Gennan trees were llghted with candles and decorated tantamount to defeating yourself .; with smaU wooden·toya, sll!rs made of pilper tind candies before you bagln, .,_.,_,..,.~~H+.,.~~H+.,.~ H+~ :: wrapped In bl'ight paper, The top ot the tree had the traditional PIICII (Pob. 20·Moroh 201 ::{ Ouistmas angel. Don't let your Cnrlstmas Ust get :: • · The Pennsylvania Dutch wu the name popularly, but ou1 ot hind.tOday. A card will bo ..C erroneously applied to the German J*ople who came to as wtiCOme ·as a gUt In some In~ .. Pennsylvania In the late 17111 and .mly lllth centulit~~ seeklllg ston<to. ':. religious freedom. IJecoratlona fGr tlieit lttel lftefutled oak -:'leave. which represent strength, the "dlatleflnk" (bird of The Pomeroy Chamber of Commerce is .good hick) and real pretzela. The first pretzela were made by attemJ)ting to r•ise funds tor Christmas ~-mlllks· in Southern Europe, who gave them u a reward to lighting. We know that all residents of Dtc. 21, 1171 : :- sinall cbUdren lor learning prayers. The word pretzel C<llle.s Pomeroy and residents of Meigs County are :: from the Latin "pretlola" meanlllg "a small reward." The You should be alerllhls coming lnter'1sted in making Pomeroy, your county : · pretzel !a shaped to •Ell eunl the croaaed arma of a child year for an unusual opponunlty seit, attractive to outsiders . WQII't YO!( ~ _ ; : Jl'&ying. The first commerctal pretzel bakery In America thai can be both exciting and contribute to helping Pomeroy achieve this profltabie. It could come from a •: opened in Utltz, Pa. in 1881, IJid Ia still in operation. Hessian friend who deals In offbeat goal. Your contribution to the Christmas : : soldiers showed Americana the cuatom of the trimming during tnlngo. Ughtlng Fund or infOrmation pertaining to : : the Revolutionary War. . . . .. (Aro you 1 Sagfffarlua? ~or­ • · In the Scandinavian counlrie.lt Wll a CUJtom to give thi! nice Oio/ hea written 1 speCial the Chamber of Commerce should be : · birds a Chrlsbnas tree. In the door Yll'd ti pole will etected, to Astro-Groph Liffer lor you. For submitted to Pomeroy Chambev., of : : the top of whlcb wu bollild a large llheaf of grain. The family your copy Nnd 50 cenri and a Commerce, P.O. Box 526 or phone 992-5005. : ' would not sit down for Christmas until a tree frr the birds had long llff·addressed, stamped You need. not be a businessman to join the en>Oiopo to A•tro-Groph, P.O. : : been prepared. . Chamber of Commerce. any citizen in the Box 488, ·lladlo City Station, Now The flag was uaed in deecntlng In the Scandinavian York, N.Y. 10019. 81 sure To 14k : ; county may join and help make . Pomeroy '· • · countries as well as ornaments of wood, paper and straw used for Saglttarl"' Volume 1.) the number one County seat in Southeastern : : In folk a'rt forms. Many were hand made, reprsesenllng Ohio. :: variousupectsofreUgion,country, lamlly, nature, mythology 1 • • • "- . ... . ·• ,.,.r, - a,, a · - The li'urest Run B;.pti:;t Church had a Christmas Pll'ty at the church reci!nUy. Devotions were led by Mrs. Comella Bunch, superintendent, with Unrecka Johnson reading the ·Chri•tmas story. Carol singing was conducted by Mrs. Bunch who also had prayer,. . There w•s a short prOllram with Robin Bulf!ng(on and Shawn Johnson. by Miss ~ Bunch. T!'e_cupcakes had Santa replicas on each one. Attending the porty were Mrs. Cornelia Bunch, Martin Johsnon, Zuelelil, Smith, Mrs. D!lnny Buffington , Robin Buff· lngton, Brian Bufling\on, D• D. Qualls, Donna Bunch, Ellie Alfrlend, Unre cka Johnson, Georgia Johnson, Shawn Johnson, Mic~oel Bunch and Nicole Bun c~. giving "The Night Before Christmas." "Silent Night" closed the program. Effie Alfriend and Robin Buffington decoratedthe church. There w~ an exchange of gifts and treats of fruit , candies and nuts by the Sunday •c hool. Mar·k Johnson assisted by Bri!ln Buffington and Mitchell BWlch dlslrlbuted Ulll treats. ' Refreshments were served Do your Be a blood donor PlN 20,1976 For an appointment, call IATE..:DL CHR~TIUS 949-2588 Starting Friday, December 17 MASON -RJRNITURE Herman Grate . . YOUR MfliS COUNTY RED CROSS :.r 'II OFF ·' LOcated on Rt. 7 below Middleport/. Open 9,6 Tues. thru Sat., Sunday 1-6; Sootthern ran away from Symmes Valley In .the last quarter by using 10 players interchaogeably, getting 12 points from guard Rick Findley ·who hit five field goals aod two free throws Saturday night. Southern won 80-62 to remain udefeated. - Gary Slsk picture. ' ••• Green were I Marquette, Kentucky ups·et By GREG AIELW Then on Sunday Kentucky Ul'l Sports Writer learned that the NCAA has li'o1· Marquette and · placed U1eschool's basketball Kentucky it was a weekend of and football programs on turmoll that went beyond probation for two years each tean1 's fi rst defeat of the because of violations of season . NCAA regulations. LouisviiJe upse t secondMcGuire discoWJted any ranked Marque\le 76-75 in affect his announced overtime Saturday night In retirementmighthavehadon the Warriors first game since his team's performance Coach AI McGuire announced against Loulsville. "I don't that he would retire after this think the announcement had season. anything to do with It," he In the final of the Kentucky said of Marquette's first Joss lnvll.ational, the lhlrd.ranked in five games. "U any1hing, it Wildcats, playing without two would be an asset rather than starters who were suspended a llab!Uty." last week by Coach Joe Hall . Louisville's Ricky Gallon for 1nisslng curfew, lost to sank four free throws in . Utah '1 0-68. The defeat overtime as the Cardinals Sl)apped Kentucky's 16-i!arne boosted their record to ~2 winning streak, the longest in and handed Marquette Its the nation, including six first loss at home since 1974. straight vic!Dries this year. Marquette's Butch Lee, who 594a 9rd caUsing trouble' .. he said. But H8yes denied his grumpy reputation is fairly earned. "You guys gave me the reputation and I guess I'm expected to Uve up to it," he said. Colorado did not have any Jl'actlces after the Season and .the one Saturday Boulder, Colo., was the first for the Buffaloes. ''We had some people in rough shape academically and J wanted them to hit the books and final exams," Mallory said. "We'll start working out Monday," he·added. "!don't know whether I'm right or wrong (about the late start)." The offense worried Mallory early In the 1976 ·season, now II has Ohio State defensive coordinator George Hill ,worried. · "! know they put a lot of points on the board against· some good football teams this sejiSOn," Hill said Saturday before the Buckeyes left Columbus. '·'They move the foo thai!". Mallory, after a couple of weeks of scanning Ohio State game films, said his offense 'will have to be allis best Jan . I. · it, Ingels hit a short jumper to , Southern at the 3:00 mark lay-up. But by the time the and Dunning dropped In !wo buzzer had · sounded, the more of hb foul lllhola to 4fvr visitors had gotten hack to the hosts a 6&-49 lead to flld within four at ~. Estep the quarter. · , picked up hia fourth personal From then~, the Torna~os foul at the 1:04 point of the blew It open, and the closest second period, or he may the visitors got was a· have spelled a dlfferen ~e In the 6:13 mark of the \pst the outcome. WIJ.son had IS quarter. Estep had fouled!ow points In the first half, Ingels at the 4:11 mart of the Wrr 14, and Rlck Findley of the period, while "!gles exltec hosts had ten. at the 3:10 mark of the Ia!! Ingles b('Ought his team caoto. I within two to open the second That strong second half half, but the Vikings didn't . performance .by Brauer catch up until Wilson sank proved a big .factor as on thr one at the 6:30 mark of the night he ,got his 22 poln" II third period to tle II at 41-all. rebounds, and had flve of·~ The teams exchanged team's 13 assists. Besllies buckets untll the 3:25 mark Dunning's fourteen markers when Ingela gave his team Findley had 12, and the lead a\47-45 on a jumper. Winebrenner · came oH lbe But the Tornados got rlled bench to get ten. The hG!t! up and their big center, Chip had 35 rebounds while lite . Brauer, took over and visitors gqt 30 led by Ingles' stonned through the second 13. The ·VIklngs were forttct · half to sink 14 of his 22 points into 25 turnovers while )f• to make a difference. Brauer fast breaking Tornados tied It with a bucket of his just 13. " : own, and after a bucket by · Tim Brinager led Ute lllil< · the Vikings' Justin Miller, he Funnel Clouds to an easy($:;. S.nk two free throws to tie It 42 rout of the Viking reserve! at 49-49. as he tossed 'tn 18 points 4~d Winebrenner regained the II rebounds while Dih lead for Southern by stealing Findley had 12 markers. 'i'(te the ball and going In for a little Tornadllll had 17 ste)l)s. layup, junior Richard B. Miller had 12 points for !lie Teaford sank a long jumoer, Jo. .rs. ' '' '· ·' ' .. MEIGS COUNTIANS Avour . " ~Birthday .Attention Dog Owner$.~ 'Jr DEADLINE FOR PURCHASE OF 1977 DOG LICENSE IS JANUARY lOTH . TWO 1 ~g~L~~~~·~~~~~~IAELJc"E Fu~~Cf~;: ~SA~~~C~~~i~c~~rgNR ~rt~~~1b MAIL TO THE COUNTY AUDITOR AT THE COURT HOUSE NOW. FEES ARE TWO DOLLARS l$2.00) FOR EACH DOG, MALE OR FEMALE.' ' To obtain license by maiL fill in and mail th is form tO HOWARD E. FRANK , ~omeroy , Ohio. COUNTY AUDITOR , Meigs County, i; J;. •: : . '' I' .' Enclose self-addressed stamped envel~pe and price· of license . 1 ~ I Male Dog Sl.OO - Spayed Femalei2.oo- Female Sl.OO- Kennel license SlO ,; OWNER 'S NAME__________________ ADDR ESS _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __ ,. TOWNSHIP ______ ______________________~--- ,. .,, : ! and loVe. • ~ MEN'S QUEEN SIZE NYLON HOSE _ SOCKS LEISURE SLIPPERS Fits Size 10 to 13 Clock Patterns Fits size 9to 11 S colors They flltnelarger gal from 150 to 200 lbs .. Favorite suntan colors. New stock just received. • UNiON 'ADVIBES' OOWMBUS (UP!) - The Ohio AJI'L:CIO Ia 10 plelaed with , the work of Stale Reptibllcan Chairman Ktnl McGouilh, II haB called on him to give up hb quest for the naUonal Republican Party chalnnllnahlp and stay Oil In FRED W. CROW, PRESIDENT ACTUAL VALUES TO 25• POMEROY CHAMBER OF COMMERCE Ohio. YOU'VE SEEN THEM • ON !V WOMEN'S PANTY AND PANTY HOSE white panTy, with aHaohed I . 10~ SMALL TOYS - 1 - STRETCH PANTY I' .Howard E. Frank WOMEN'S 'STREICH NYLON "' The . seamless nYlon hosiery . No seams to shoW. They're the County Auditor of Meigs County: , ' newest trend in panty hose - now .. at a very low introductory prlte •. A useful gill, too. Sizes . Petite, Medium and Medium-Tall $139 · · PR. i I •I I •I DRESS ·socKs • BAN-LON I I Dark Colors 79~ PR. •••.i:~';~-;...............-----· .. ..,•••••.•••,.... MEN'S PICK YOUR STYLEI KNEE ·HIGH NYLONS Regular or Queen ~lzes ANKLE LENGTH, JUST ARRIVED ..........., ' MEN'S • 39~ PR. WHITE ' HDKFS He never seems to have enough. 26~ I I ANTI-CLING I . II14 I II ORLON I I II $1ooPR.JI I SOCKS ............. 'I • POINT PLEASA~T • MASON SILVER BRIDGE PLAZA ' �" ., ••,. "-'Gou.l ........ ~.~~~ • .,. ., •tuw•·'-''t'UI "•.t Ull~l UJ, U . 1!QUIIWt)l, Ut:C. :At, Uf'/ti ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• •• • ''""·· Thumb • • .. • Notes #-> . • • i Tornados 5-0 after whippfng Symmes Valley i By Gre1 BaDey RACINE - The Southern Tornad011 got their first real Southern Valley Conference test Saturday night here when they entertained the 8)'111111e1 Valley Vikings, and after getting a real scare from the vlaitors for three quarters, broke away to cop their fifth win of the young season, ~2. The Southern Southern - Brown 1·2·4. Teaford 3·0·6, Winebrenner 4· 2·10, Brauer 9-4·2'2, Johnllon 2·0-4. Dunning 2·10-14, Find· ley 5·2·12, Baker 2·0-4, Sayre 2·0-4. Totals 30·20·10. Valley Estep - Justin Miller 2J.7.5. Greg 1·0-2, Mark five remains unbeaten and SynunesValley slipped to3-2. Calling the Tornadoa a " five" iJ a misnomer as once again the)r bench and balance proved the winning !acton as they placed four men in double figures and literally ran the Vikings to death In that last quarter. The visitors got sparkling perfonnances fi'Oit! center Ralph Ingles and Mark Brown aod they were never Wilson with 22 and 23 points, headed or tied until midway respectively, but no other through the ihlrd period, Vlting came close.to double although Symmes Valley was figures. always within striking Good foul shooting also was distance. in Southern's favor as they Aller the first quarter canned 20 of 25 charity tosses closed with Southern leadlm! while Symmes Valley got just 19-1~, Wilson put hb team 8 of 18. The visitors were within two to start the sharper from the floor&$ they second period . But Eric sank 27 of 50 shots for a hot 54 Dunning, who had com~ off percent while the hosts were the Southern bench in the hot and got 30 of 6Jior 50 : first period, sank four. free' Wilson 19,3-23, . Nick Gesweln percent. . . throws Is a row to give his 2-0·4• Ralpn Ingles 11 "0' 22' ·The Vikings went ahelid for team a 23-17 lead and soine Tey Wiseman 1-1·3, Ed Davis 0- H Total• 27-8-62. the first time when Greg breathing room. The-hustling By Quorters Estep hit his only bucket of little guard ended the night S 19 39 55 so the night for a W lead at the with a blg 14 points, IO on free SV IS 35 49 61 7;06 mark. Rick Findl-lled throws. ., :;:::::::::::::::::::::~;~:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::-;;:;:;:;:~::::;:;:;:;:::;:;:;:;::::::::~:::::~:::::::::;:;:;:;::::;; regain the lead, and Richard • of the second period opened Teaford retaliated to tie it up a 10 point lead at 35-25 again. Southern went ahead when junior Kelly for the first time at the 5:31 Winebrenner stole the ball mark on a free throw by Joe. and raced down court for a Buck practices ·ail off limit MIAMI (UP[) - AD of Ohio · Slate's practice sesst01111 for its New Year's night date with Colorado will be closed, Buckeye Co8ch Woody Hayes said, and he doesn't want sportswriters talldng to hls players. JUST RELEASED - Kelly Winebrenner, Southern Ohio Slate arrived In High's rapidly improving junior forward, has just Jet go a Miami Saturday to begin field goal attempt against Symmes Valley Saturday night. drills for the battle between He sank four of them, aoo added two free throws for 10 the Big Eight and Big Ten copoints. Justin Miller (33) of Symmes Valley has forced champions, which, according Kelly to take his shot farther out than he may have to Hayes will be "not rriuch" wanted . - Gary Sisk picture. help in deciding the argument over. which cOI)ference Is Ky~er Creek big winner over Cats auperlor In football. '"l'hey•re both rugged conFor the second time in two 48 going into the final stanza . ferences," Hayes said. years, Coach Keith tarter's The Bollcats had a hot 35 Hayea said all hia practice Kyger Creek Bob~ats hit the point fourth quarter carrying sessions ''will be closed. They ce ntury mark in scoring them over the 100 point mark .. have to be, because we work aga inst Hannan, W. Va . Two years ago, at Kyger on certain special things. I'd Sa turda y night as the host Creek; the Bobcats also lo~e to know what Colorado Bobcats rolled to an easy, 104- scored over 100 points against · will be doing, but we won't 67 non-conference victory. the Mason County school. fmd out because we won't be In a turn around from the Hannan (67) - VIllars 10·8· scouting their workouts." previou s night when 28; Fugate 5.2·1 2; M. However, Coach Bill 7-J. 15; Cr emeans 1· Southern bombed KC, 9,7.;13, Chapman Mallory of Colorado said his I .J; R. Chapman 1·0·2; Akers the Gallia ns dominated the 2-1-5; practices will be open . when Hutchi nson 1-0· 2. Totals boards, co nnected con- 27·13-07. . the Buffaloes arrive In · the Kvger Creek (104) - Salem Miami area on Wednesday. sistently from the floor and 3·3·9; Baylor 15·8-38; Sands lolil lines and drastically cut- 11·5-27 Hayes said· he "just can't ; Willis 2·3·7; Thomp. down their turnovers. son 4-0-8; Baird 3-0-6; West - let" sports reporters talk to Kyger Creek jumped into a fall 2·0·4. Total• 42·20·104. his players. By Quarters : 21-10 lead at the end of the " It doesn't work. There are fir;1 period, extended that ·Hannan, W. Va. always two or three people 10 19 19 19-- 67 lead to 43-29 at the half and 69- KC 21 22 26 35- 104 trying to stir them up ... just The Odds & Ends ShOp :::.t: 0 9 scored a career-high 30 first defeat In seven games points, missed a foul shot this season. It was only the with no lime remaining In sixth lime In 24 years regi$Uon that would have Kentucky has lost its own given the Warriors a 68-67 tournament. victory. After the game Hall "I just perllllnally feel reinstated Uie two stsrting Louisville Is ·a lot better than players plus reserve Truman we are," said the 48-year..,ld Claytor, the other suspended McGuire, in his 13th season at player. Hall said they will Marquette. "I hooesUy do. play In Kentucky's next They're a super ball club. garqe, Dec. 30 against No. 4 We'll be reyresentative but Notre Dame.. we won't set the world oo With that problem resolved fire," Hall now must deal with Wesley Cox led Louisville another. The NCcA probaUon with 20 points and Darrell reduces to three the number Griffith added 19. of basketball scholarships With Kentucky center Mike Kentucky may award in esch Phillips and guard Jay of the next two years. Thai Is Shidler watching Ute game in two scholarships per year street clothes, Loulaville's less than NCAA regulations Earl Williams hit a jump shot normally pennit · with one second remaining to In other games involving send the Wildcats to their top 20 tewns, No. 1 Michigan ' Miller: 'We'll be better team' By GENE CADDES flve-poinlhalfUme deficit and UPI Sports Writer led most of the final 20 Ohio State's Eldon Miller minutes . . swallowed another ·bitter .Pili But Washington State's HaSa turday night, bui the first rold Rhodes, a 6-2 senior year Buckeye coach sees guard, hit a 2Moot jumper better days ·ahead . with 38 seconds remaining to· "It 's kind of a shame ID give the Cougars (7-1) the play that well and Jose," nod. Miller said after the "He made a big-time shot Buckeyes lost a 87-66 thriller to win the game," Miller said to towering Washington of the hot..ttooUng Rhodes. State, dropping their record "He iB a great player." "' 3-3. Actually, It was Rhodes, "But," added Miller, "I along with freshman Donald told our kids I didn't want to Collins of Toledo, who kept see anybody with their heads the Cougars in the game down. We're going to be a fine through the final quarter. basketball team." Rhodes ended up with 17 Led by junior Terry Burtis points and Collins, a 6-6 and freshman Tony Hall, the forward, had 15. Buckeyes battled back from a Burris totaled 19, 17 of them coming In the second half, and Hall had 10 along with Cage standings Al l G AMES TE AM Log an Wheete r!ibu rg Iront on W l P OP' 7 0 638 415 1 s 0 340 242 •J 1 23 1 187 LOGAN !87) ,j 2 351 363 9; Russell 4·0·8: 3 1 299 294 Logan 87 NY 69 Myers 4-1Hawk 10·4· Wav er ly 3 3 322 330 24 ; McBroom 11 ·0-22; Braglln Por tsm out h 1 '2 196 !97 3·2·8; Dalton 1·0·2; Gasm 3. Me igs 1 ~ 307 361 0·6; Hallett 1·0·2; Davidson 1· We llston 1 4 237 403 0·2 : Kemper 2-0·4; TOT.ALS Athens 0 7 393 4BA 40-7-87. ·~t . PleciSant 0 0 0 0 NELSONVILLE - YORK Sa tu rday 's Re:s vll : · (69) Sullivan 8-4·20; LOglln 1!7 Ne lsonv ill e 'r'ork 69 Scnulll 9·6·24; Runyon 1·1·3; Smith 6·1·13 : Penrod 1·0·2; Tuesda y's ga mes: Sma thers 3·1·7. TOTALS 21Vinto n Cuunty: at Jac kson Ashlan d a t Ironton 1J.69. Ro ck Hi l l at Wells to n Sc:ore bv qUarters: Pt P.l ea san t at Wa ha ma Logan 16 16 26 29- 87 We dnesday 's go1rtu:•s : Nels. York 10 18 t3 28~9 Po r ts mo uth a t Ga llipolis Reserve sc:are - Nels-York Jackson Gallipolis Wheel ersbu rg at Northwesl 42 Nelsonville -40. some slick feeds to Burris, Sophomores Jbn Paxson Larry Bolder,t also had 12 and Doug Harris combined poinla for th!l Buckeyes, · for 43 points to lead Dayton to At Clnclimati, the ninth a 711<68 win over Oklahmna ranked Bearcats shot 52 per Slate In the CUISillatlon game cent from the field to bury St. of the University ot Dayton Loula 116.;;3 In a Metro Six Invitational Trumamenl game. Paxson, a 6-.5 forward, Senior guard Gary Yoder scored IS of his 23 polnll In led all scorers wllh 18 points, the second ha1f as the Flyers forward Mike Jones bad 16 graduaUy pulled away from and swlngman Steve Coiller the Cowboys after leading 32conlribultd I~ to lead the 26 at Ute half. Harris . Bearcats to their seventh win cootributed 20 points on the without a loss. night. Misslsiippi, ltd by John In the finals of the tourStroud with 25 pointa and nament, Alabama rolled to a. . John Billips with 21, Calne 108-78 victory over Virginia from behind lor a 67-64 Tech. victory over the University of Michigan's Rickey Green Toledo in the finala of the poured In 20 f~aU points Blade-GiaSiJ City Classic. to lead No.I ranked Michigan The Rebela tralled by 14 to a 102-e6 victory over Kent polnll with just urner ten State. minutes to play, but the Center Phil Hubbard and Rockets, now 5-'1, saw three reserve forward Joel starters go to the bencb via Thompson dominated tlie the peraonal foul. rwte and backboards and lrll!gered a with It their lead. fast break that usuaUy found Ml•sillllppl went up 65-64 on Green at Ute other end of the a pair of free throws by court as Michlgan rolled to a Billips with 2t seconds to go 52-31 halftime lead. and Joe Kyles' layup with two .. Kent State wu paced by &eCOnds to go locked up the .forward James Colllna with • IVIn. 18. Hand crafted coo coo clocks Germany Hand crafted leather i.tems Handblown glass from Blincoe Pilgrim Picks & Heshi Jewe try . Hurricane Lamps Many novelty Oil Paintinqs on Canvas items. Decorative Dolls ~Omething Lawn Decorations for Tiffinay Lamps Spanish ·1!. Mexican Imports ALL MERCHANDISE 20% routed Kent SLate 102-66, No . . 5 San Francisco beat Florida State 9J.4!7, No. 7 Alabama beat Virginia Tech 106-78 to win the Dayton Classic, No. 8 Ar12ona lost to Detroit 71Hi8, No. 9 Cincinnati blasted St. Louis 86-53, No. 10 UCLA downed Tulsa II~, No. II Nevada-Las Vegas defeated Idaho 1~78, No. 12 Wake Forest beat UNC-Asheville 84-73, No . 13 Maryland edged Appalachtim State 75-14, No, 14 Clemson defeated Stetson 78-64, No. 18 Minnesota routed Vennont !ltki1 and No. 20 Oregon beat Los Angeles State 87.;16. Rickey Green sparked Michigan over Kent State with 25 points, including 20 In the first half. Center Bill Cartwright scored a schoolrecord 44 points and grabbed 10 rebounds as San Francisco won its own Cable Car Classic . · over Florida State and gained Its loth victory without a loss. Gary Yoder scored 18 points, Mike Jones 16 and Steve Collier 15 to pace Cincinnati over St. Louis. AstraGraph ... u~.l • :.. t Fer T.....,, Doc. 11, 111't t ,, . ARIEl Polly's Pointers Vanilla absorbs unpkasant odors Bemlco Bedt Oaot • (MIICII 21 -Ajloll 111 lie ext 'r a · t~ettul with buatneu usoclotes tOdoy. They moy be oil ....._ __ mOte oenalllve thon uo.-t. An llr P f .,...,_. exira pot on the back will go a tong way to smooln your path. Polly's Problem I store cookies, crackers A wwkly feature of Metco 'e TAUIIUI (A,rll 20-MIJ 101 DEAR POLLY - Some and pretzels In those seal top ·.:· Cotmty Gll'dsn Oub -a. a. You're bettor 11 planning tOdoy Ume qo we'had a fire in our . canisters that the new potato than In execution. Tho woy you home that was confined to the chips come in. They keep out tor.t~lngt lo line, but you'll kitchen area. The cabinets both bugs and hwnidity. . hit o onag ~ ~· c,rrylng them out. were !Wed' with smoke and To avoid burning mouths ~·· TllEETR~G-~~vs ..r.wc !llliiiii 21-,1-:111 Give the odor ta-siiU there. 1have on freshlY ·bOlled corn on the ,.,, BYMRS.MAYEMORA.CIIUIU(}ARDENCWB your dUteo to~ priority today. tried ~y st~g~esUOIIS from cob, I r1n8e it briefly in cold .. : , . , You'il be conoiderobly more othen but nothing baa work· water before serving. This "·~ ••--tht-w..,...,.,.eve ""'""'.. ~ .... -·lnd roiii.IUIII If you getgoyour :· Since•"""'"'',.. _. oors at 01 lhe way, then do WOfk your out fun ed.lbopeyoubave111111esug- removes .the exireme heal ... "'"'""'.-..~~--- Ume has been one ot the flnt ways of ••lvlng the Jhlng. but leaves II hot enough so ges11ons.- MRS . E.T'" home a festive air. . CAIICIII I"'"" 2 ,..,.., II) lie DEAR MRS. E.T. - I am the butter will still melt. , ' · The uae of evergreena bad ill rooll In the profollild sure lho plona you mlll<e today sure YOI! must have tried a DONNA E. : .. r;.,erenceofthelllclentafarallnatural_pbenomena. Totheir havotheprlorapl>fovololyour commercial spray DEAR POlLY - When -:nilnda nature wu every where aUve. Tlte whllperlng of the matt. You will only cauoe un- deodorant. You might wash Someone is ill I take a · wind through the trees wP the sablle ipteCh of the god who . necaaary friction by tnlnklng the cupboards with strong shallow drawer from my " dwelt within. And so, evergreens were not Uled flnt frr their too atnou"rly. vinegar water or put a desk, line with a bright terry .·,ctee«at!ve '!llue but because of the old belllll thai the Wood· LIO (.lulj n-A,.. 21) Make aaucenrlth a little llllllllOnla towel and have a great bed land spirits dwell in theu! d""'- the winter. allowancao .for lha lraiHiet ol ch shelf 1 d and tray with no fear of spills. ~·• your oubordlnales today. Being onea ,c ose oors . 1 ' , The Druids tied glided applel to their tleM for the god loo d.elllandlng will only fruatrate .leave for a Ume, perhaps Small rowJd cases or over; Woden. The Rmlanll trimmed lreellrith trlnkell and Masks of you an~ put thom on tho dolan- overnight, and see wbal hap- night cases make quite nice Bacchua (god of wine) durinlll fel1t1o saturn, ctlebraltd In slve. pens. Vanilla absor~ many footstools when covered to , ..December - a time of leUtJnC and llllrtlltralned merry· VIRGO (Au,. U·lept. 211 odors and vanilla 1n a saucer match·a chair and also pro- inaking · Spoculatlvo venturios appeal 10 on each shelf Is also a vide exira storage space for ~--. The' uae of evergreelii wu 10 c!Oitly auoclaieci wlib the . you today, but be sure to hove posslblllty. -POlLY, ·sewing needs. - MRS. R.J .T. .. : 8!'J'Iands of psgan days that ·In many of the 1!81'ly church tull knowledge olwhal'stntalled. DEAR POLLY_ Someone DEAR POlLY and ANN., ~lebratlona they were forbidden. It waa not untU the 18th Otherwise, back ofl. complained about salads 1n When I bought my very good "' C,Otury thai 01r1st1an houHII wwe cmunonly decotated. T}1e LIIIIA (top~. U.Oct. HI Tho!" restaurants being served suede cO.t, I was lold to occa..-.•oots of Cbrlstmas ob!ervance, 11 with the evergreen, go gonutnoly tond ot you ara ed with onnalse or sionally clean the collar with ";~~ly ' generous today. but you may not cover may into the folklore of the Dnilds, Scandinavians, Romani reclP,qclle In .k iM. Remember, other dresalng. I always white corn meal. Later when and Egyptians. giving and tlll<lng Is o two-way order salad with the dressing the entire coat needed cleanotroet. aervtd on the side in a ing the cost quoted by the ·~ ICQR~to (Oet. 24-lle~22) separate container and then suede cleaners who were out •• the Christmas tree first appeated In Uteralure in Strlis- Wheh you're rofroohed and well- use what I want. I never have of town was terrible. Later, I ~ burg tit Jti04•.In those dsys It w• nol WlcomiDon to bring fruit rested, you move anoad In o very a problem as the waitresses happened to be at my furriers ~ trees Indoors to induce them to bloom In lriDter, This was to poaltlve manner. Get on thlnga are always most ac- to see about something else : , carry out the tradition that·"oo the night ot Clwlat's birth, all. early. Vou have a negative ap- eomodaUng _ Ills as simple and he offered to clean II for =~ Ute trees in the forest blotilomed and bore fruit." The fir trees proacn when llted. all that._ EDNA. what .1 considered a most :; in the parlors of straSIIburg hllllll. with ·applea, paper IAGtTTAIItUI (Nor. II·Doo. DEAR POLLY Do tell reasonab.le price. It looked he You Could tt•d youroelf In "" r0111!8, gold loll and sweets. · · wnere'' more .Ia ox- ·Mrs· W-0 · that she should try wonderful. 'Thought ot rs • Martin Luther (1~1$46) Ia given credit lor having situation pected ot you than you leol 1m- rubbing alcohol lor removing might like to know of this ser:' decorated the first tree In Gennany. All he wandered through pelled 10 glvo. You moy do It the grease on her stove, vice.- MRS. C.H.K. : , ule woods one !!larry Cbrialmal Eve, he wsa captivated by the agalnot your better Judgment. enamel and chrome. _ A Polly will send you one of :".'wonders of the night, for the sky wu ftlled with stan. So he cut CA,IIICOIIN (Dtc. 22-.IIIL 11) READER. her "Peachy" thank-you ... a small snow-laden fir tree, carried It hune, and Belli up lor 11 would be unwlsa to try 10 DEAR POLLY - To cards, Ideal for framing or :': hb children. Then he lighted II with IIIIIIIY candles to represent monlpulale friends to achlovo eliminate drips on cream, placing In your family scrap: : the stars of the heavens. your own goals today. Kaap syrup or gravy pitchers app- book, if she uses your " • The CU81om spread aoo the Clrlltmu tree baa always business and pleaaure ly a thin layer of marge rlne favorite Pointer, Peeve or been the center ot the Gennan celelntlon. They, long ago, separated. ( •on. II-PIII. 111 along the JjP 0f the spou1· U Problem in her column. · : made the tree a symbol ot Christmas. The delicate bloom, · "•gu••tua "" any •doubll about now whal IS · applied. the I'Irst time Write Polly's Pointers 10 care Set aside : glass ballllaoo fBIICY tinsel Ol'lllments are • heritage which the methods or lnnovallve teehnl- does not do the job apply ofthlsnewspaper. :'.. world owes the Gennans. quealodoy. Fallurato 1r1 them II . morenexttjme. :-: Gennan trees were llghted with candles and decorated tantamount to defeating yourself .; with smaU wooden·toya, sll!rs made of pilper tind candies before you bagln, .,_.,_,..,.~~H+.,.~~H+.,.~ H+~ :: wrapped In bl'ight paper, The top ot the tree had the traditional PIICII (Pob. 20·Moroh 201 ::{ Ouistmas angel. Don't let your Cnrlstmas Ust get :: • · The Pennsylvania Dutch wu the name popularly, but ou1 ot hind.tOday. A card will bo ..C erroneously applied to the German J*ople who came to as wtiCOme ·as a gUt In some In~ .. Pennsylvania In the late 17111 and .mly lllth centulit~~ seeklllg ston<to. ':. religious freedom. IJecoratlona fGr tlieit lttel lftefutled oak -:'leave. which represent strength, the "dlatleflnk" (bird of The Pomeroy Chamber of Commerce is .good hick) and real pretzela. The first pretzela were made by attemJ)ting to r•ise funds tor Christmas ~-mlllks· in Southern Europe, who gave them u a reward to lighting. We know that all residents of Dtc. 21, 1171 : :- sinall cbUdren lor learning prayers. The word pretzel C<llle.s Pomeroy and residents of Meigs County are :: from the Latin "pretlola" meanlllg "a small reward." The You should be alerllhls coming lnter'1sted in making Pomeroy, your county : · pretzel !a shaped to •Ell eunl the croaaed arma of a child year for an unusual opponunlty seit, attractive to outsiders . WQII't YO!( ~ _ ; : Jl'&ying. The first commerctal pretzel bakery In America thai can be both exciting and contribute to helping Pomeroy achieve this profltabie. It could come from a •: opened in Utltz, Pa. in 1881, IJid Ia still in operation. Hessian friend who deals In offbeat goal. Your contribution to the Christmas : : soldiers showed Americana the cuatom of the trimming during tnlngo. Ughtlng Fund or infOrmation pertaining to : : the Revolutionary War. . . . .. (Aro you 1 Sagfffarlua? ~or­ • · In the Scandinavian counlrie.lt Wll a CUJtom to give thi! nice Oio/ hea written 1 speCial the Chamber of Commerce should be : · birds a Chrlsbnas tree. In the door Yll'd ti pole will etected, to Astro-Groph Liffer lor you. For submitted to Pomeroy Chambev., of : : the top of whlcb wu bollild a large llheaf of grain. The family your copy Nnd 50 cenri and a Commerce, P.O. Box 526 or phone 992-5005. : ' would not sit down for Christmas until a tree frr the birds had long llff·addressed, stamped You need. not be a businessman to join the en>Oiopo to A•tro-Groph, P.O. : : been prepared. . Chamber of Commerce. any citizen in the Box 488, ·lladlo City Station, Now The flag was uaed in deecntlng In the Scandinavian York, N.Y. 10019. 81 sure To 14k : ; county may join and help make . Pomeroy '· • · countries as well as ornaments of wood, paper and straw used for Saglttarl"' Volume 1.) the number one County seat in Southeastern : : In folk a'rt forms. Many were hand made, reprsesenllng Ohio. :: variousupectsofreUgion,country, lamlly, nature, mythology 1 • • • "- . ... . ·• ,.,.r, - a,, a · - The li'urest Run B;.pti:;t Church had a Christmas Pll'ty at the church reci!nUy. Devotions were led by Mrs. Comella Bunch, superintendent, with Unrecka Johnson reading the ·Chri•tmas story. Carol singing was conducted by Mrs. Bunch who also had prayer,. . There w•s a short prOllram with Robin Bulf!ng(on and Shawn Johnson. by Miss ~ Bunch. T!'e_cupcakes had Santa replicas on each one. Attending the porty were Mrs. Cornelia Bunch, Martin Johsnon, Zuelelil, Smith, Mrs. D!lnny Buffington , Robin Buff· lngton, Brian Bufling\on, D• D. Qualls, Donna Bunch, Ellie Alfrlend, Unre cka Johnson, Georgia Johnson, Shawn Johnson, Mic~oel Bunch and Nicole Bun c~. giving "The Night Before Christmas." "Silent Night" closed the program. Effie Alfriend and Robin Buffington decoratedthe church. There w~ an exchange of gifts and treats of fruit , candies and nuts by the Sunday •c hool. Mar·k Johnson assisted by Bri!ln Buffington and Mitchell BWlch dlslrlbuted Ulll treats. ' Refreshments were served Do your Be a blood donor PlN 20,1976 For an appointment, call IATE..:DL CHR~TIUS 949-2588 Starting Friday, December 17 MASON -RJRNITURE Herman Grate . . YOUR MfliS COUNTY RED CROSS :.r 'II OFF ·' LOcated on Rt. 7 below Middleport/. Open 9,6 Tues. thru Sat., Sunday 1-6; Sootthern ran away from Symmes Valley In .the last quarter by using 10 players interchaogeably, getting 12 points from guard Rick Findley ·who hit five field goals aod two free throws Saturday night. Southern won 80-62 to remain udefeated. - Gary Slsk picture. ' ••• Green were I Marquette, Kentucky ups·et By GREG AIELW Then on Sunday Kentucky Ul'l Sports Writer learned that the NCAA has li'o1· Marquette and · placed U1eschool's basketball Kentucky it was a weekend of and football programs on turmoll that went beyond probation for two years each tean1 's fi rst defeat of the because of violations of season . NCAA regulations. LouisviiJe upse t secondMcGuire discoWJted any ranked Marque\le 76-75 in affect his announced overtime Saturday night In retirementmighthavehadon the Warriors first game since his team's performance Coach AI McGuire announced against Loulsville. "I don't that he would retire after this think the announcement had season. anything to do with It," he In the final of the Kentucky said of Marquette's first Joss lnvll.ational, the lhlrd.ranked in five games. "U any1hing, it Wildcats, playing without two would be an asset rather than starters who were suspended a llab!Uty." last week by Coach Joe Hall . Louisville's Ricky Gallon for 1nisslng curfew, lost to sank four free throws in . Utah '1 0-68. The defeat overtime as the Cardinals Sl)apped Kentucky's 16-i!arne boosted their record to ~2 winning streak, the longest in and handed Marquette Its the nation, including six first loss at home since 1974. straight vic!Dries this year. Marquette's Butch Lee, who 594a 9rd caUsing trouble' .. he said. But H8yes denied his grumpy reputation is fairly earned. "You guys gave me the reputation and I guess I'm expected to Uve up to it," he said. Colorado did not have any Jl'actlces after the Season and .the one Saturday Boulder, Colo., was the first for the Buffaloes. ''We had some people in rough shape academically and J wanted them to hit the books and final exams," Mallory said. "We'll start working out Monday," he·added. "!don't know whether I'm right or wrong (about the late start)." The offense worried Mallory early In the 1976 ·season, now II has Ohio State defensive coordinator George Hill ,worried. · "! know they put a lot of points on the board against· some good football teams this sejiSOn," Hill said Saturday before the Buckeyes left Columbus. '·'They move the foo thai!". Mallory, after a couple of weeks of scanning Ohio State game films, said his offense 'will have to be allis best Jan . I. · it, Ingels hit a short jumper to , Southern at the 3:00 mark lay-up. But by the time the and Dunning dropped In !wo buzzer had · sounded, the more of hb foul lllhola to 4fvr visitors had gotten hack to the hosts a 6&-49 lead to flld within four at ~. Estep the quarter. · , picked up hia fourth personal From then~, the Torna~os foul at the 1:04 point of the blew It open, and the closest second period, or he may the visitors got was a· have spelled a dlfferen ~e In the 6:13 mark of the \pst the outcome. WIJ.son had IS quarter. Estep had fouled!ow points In the first half, Ingels at the 4:11 mart of the Wrr 14, and Rlck Findley of the period, while "!gles exltec hosts had ten. at the 3:10 mark of the Ia!! Ingles b('Ought his team caoto. I within two to open the second That strong second half half, but the Vikings didn't . performance .by Brauer catch up until Wilson sank proved a big .factor as on thr one at the 6:30 mark of the night he ,got his 22 poln" II third period to tle II at 41-all. rebounds, and had flve of·~ The teams exchanged team's 13 assists. Besllies buckets untll the 3:25 mark Dunning's fourteen markers when Ingela gave his team Findley had 12, and the lead a\47-45 on a jumper. Winebrenner · came oH lbe But the Tornados got rlled bench to get ten. The hG!t! up and their big center, Chip had 35 rebounds while lite . Brauer, took over and visitors gqt 30 led by Ingles' stonned through the second 13. The ·VIklngs were forttct · half to sink 14 of his 22 points into 25 turnovers while )f• to make a difference. Brauer fast breaking Tornados tied It with a bucket of his just 13. " : own, and after a bucket by · Tim Brinager led Ute lllil< · the Vikings' Justin Miller, he Funnel Clouds to an easy($:;. S.nk two free throws to tie It 42 rout of the Viking reserve! at 49-49. as he tossed 'tn 18 points 4~d Winebrenner regained the II rebounds while Dih lead for Southern by stealing Findley had 12 markers. 'i'(te the ball and going In for a little Tornadllll had 17 ste)l)s. layup, junior Richard B. Miller had 12 points for !lie Teaford sank a long jumoer, Jo. .rs. ' '' '· ·' ' .. MEIGS COUNTIANS Avour . " ~Birthday .Attention Dog Owner$.~ 'Jr DEADLINE FOR PURCHASE OF 1977 DOG LICENSE IS JANUARY lOTH . TWO 1 ~g~L~~~~·~~~~~~IAELJc"E Fu~~Cf~;: ~SA~~~C~~~i~c~~rgNR ~rt~~~1b MAIL TO THE COUNTY AUDITOR AT THE COURT HOUSE NOW. FEES ARE TWO DOLLARS l$2.00) FOR EACH DOG, MALE OR FEMALE.' ' To obtain license by maiL fill in and mail th is form tO HOWARD E. FRANK , ~omeroy , Ohio. COUNTY AUDITOR , Meigs County, i; J;. •: : . '' I' .' Enclose self-addressed stamped envel~pe and price· of license . 1 ~ I Male Dog Sl.OO - Spayed Femalei2.oo- Female Sl.OO- Kennel license SlO ,; OWNER 'S NAME__________________ ADDR ESS _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __ ,. TOWNSHIP ______ ______________________~--- ,. .,, : ! and loVe. • ~ MEN'S QUEEN SIZE NYLON HOSE _ SOCKS LEISURE SLIPPERS Fits Size 10 to 13 Clock Patterns Fits size 9to 11 S colors They flltnelarger gal from 150 to 200 lbs .. Favorite suntan colors. New stock just received. • UNiON 'ADVIBES' OOWMBUS (UP!) - The Ohio AJI'L:CIO Ia 10 plelaed with , the work of Stale Reptibllcan Chairman Ktnl McGouilh, II haB called on him to give up hb quest for the naUonal Republican Party chalnnllnahlp and stay Oil In FRED W. CROW, PRESIDENT ACTUAL VALUES TO 25• POMEROY CHAMBER OF COMMERCE Ohio. YOU'VE SEEN THEM • ON !V WOMEN'S PANTY AND PANTY HOSE white panTy, with aHaohed I . 10~ SMALL TOYS - 1 - STRETCH PANTY I' .Howard E. Frank WOMEN'S 'STREICH NYLON "' The . seamless nYlon hosiery . No seams to shoW. They're the County Auditor of Meigs County: , ' newest trend in panty hose - now .. at a very low introductory prlte •. A useful gill, too. Sizes . Petite, Medium and Medium-Tall $139 · · PR. i I •I I •I DRESS ·socKs • BAN-LON I I Dark Colors 79~ PR. •••.i:~';~-;...............-----· .. ..,•••••.•••,.... MEN'S PICK YOUR STYLEI KNEE ·HIGH NYLONS Regular or Queen ~lzes ANKLE LENGTH, JUST ARRIVED ..........., ' MEN'S • 39~ PR. WHITE ' HDKFS He never seems to have enough. 26~ I I ANTI-CLING I . II14 I II ORLON I I II $1ooPR.JI I SOCKS ............. 'I • POINT PLEASA~T • MASON SILVER BRIDGE PLAZA ' �SNACK CRACKERS TO CHOOSE FROM Early American sge '* Nelson's Reg . 71c . + ' • • • •• ~• ~• • ·clVsili~llt·· · *· COllECT THEM All SIZE • Set of 20 Set of 35 Nelson's Reg . 99c • Nelson's Reg . 52.99 · SOFT TOUCH Olde Homestead ~ .I 3 UNDER . THE SEA GAME Easy-lo-use .... ,,oomina ·era focuses fr om 3Yt .GIANT CANDY sures automatically with elect ronic shuller and silicon ph otosensor . Prmts ejec ted easily with a few turns o f a crank . Jn minutes. print develops to a beau tlru l,. lull-c olor pictu re No peeling or litter. No lull . 3-year Kodak warran ty Come in and see all the great features of the new KODAK EK4 Instant Camera . INSTANT FILM EKY •s•• • Nelson's Reg. 538.95 ICE CREAM FREEZERS POLY 4 QT. Blow moloed movable head, arms and legs, Nelson's hand painted, non- R41!1· Sl •39 toxl_~ colors. $}577 Nelson's - Reg. $17, '29 99 METAL BANK Racket, racket Nelson's Reg . $1G.9S !l: PUmE · -2134 x2134 ln. CHRISTMAS .StOCKING . Picture Puzzle over 1020 trlpl· th!ck, · Interlocking pieces. GIANT SIZE FUll OF TOYS i DOCTOR & NURSE SHAGGY DOG ..•. Nelson's Reg . $3.09 . Nelson's $24.99 Holds Tapes FOR EVERYONE .., ' REG. 2.99 1 GAME CRAFTMASTER ---- - . $}99 Nelson's Reg. $2.99 LEATHER LG. 26" GOLD PLATED METAL BURNER. Nelson's Reg . S20.9S ~=~S-0~~~49 $199 ~ KATHERI E . Butter Mints 7 oz. .~ . ·. l ~· ~ . 77~ Nelson's Reg .. 89c $ ,. 69 DECOlA TIVE FIGURINES \; :Nelson's Reg. 52.99 . si x Million Man 9 x 12 Nelson's $}39 2. Nelson's Req. Sl.n X 8 MR. POTATO HEAD $ln picks up pictures $279 as~ $1 FINGER PAINTS $249 Roly·poly weebles. Roll a · weeble over and he always wobbles right back up. Nelson-s Reg. ~ $1.09 gge 79 Nelson's Reg. $1.39 SAL£ PRICE -\ FAMILY NURSERY SET Parker Brothers' classic card game for ages 6 to adult. '4'' $1.99 $}59 • .. ' '. .' Nelson's Reg. $2.95 $2•.: Nelson's Reb. $3.09 CONSTRUci1fON . ' WORKERS \.. $2'9 \ ' t 299 Nelson's Reg. $4.17 NELSON'S REG. 127.77 2}77 $ 77¢ NELSON'S REG. 99' NELSON'S· REG. 134.77 CONVECTION HEATERS CAN OPENER KNIFE SHARPENER . $999 l1 NELSON'S REG. '26.95 Fast and fashionable! Opens all sizes, shapes of cans. Sharpens non-serrated blades to a factory keen edge. Swing-type ·chrome magnet: Cor~ !j.torage, earring handle, table rest, UL. click 'n clean. $ 2488 NELSON'S REG. 29.95 1 ).r·. ,. ... _....-~--=1 a,40" ,tlil!;'"-~""""~· . t. NELSON'S REG. 139.95 AdjustaD1e temperarure ~ control. 5 year warranty . Sole low temper~ture element. Totally silent. UL approved. ... 1nd S•v• It In PHOTOS 'J~I1 C~rl1l- "'"'all tht action Gnd •~lltmflll of tht llollday In 1lldt~, or t~~apthot1. Your chlldrt~~, lov..:l onfl Olld you can ihore lhe illY of rtmtml)lrJnp, 51op by CIM Hf Ul todoy lor oil your pltotognlphl c nt..:ll • . · tMVIII RESCUE TEAM ' \ Nelso~'s The deluxe party version of this great game . For 2 to 6 players. - Nelson's Reg. $11.89 I .• '. • DILUXE AG.GRA VAJ:ION • Signal light goes out when skillet reaches temperature dialed. & Nelson's Reg. )14.15 1 ' 99• . Reg. ' .'' ' ' ~: promax·compact hair dryer • Small, lightweight dryer for easy usage and storage • Turbo·Fio de ~ign for high velocity airflow · 100()1A'atts • High speed drying at · comfortable temp~ ralur es • Three heat levels-three airflow settings (1000. 750 and 500 watts) NELSON'S REG. 'ZU~ . Nelson's Reg ..·$1 .19 30" AISR . CHATTER PHONE MR. POTATO HEAD Reg . $1.69 10 Nelson's Reg. 51.09 Stretches. bounces, from newspaper. Accessory Pack As$! , Nelson's 39 X '2"9 great for a crowd. • It's 3 appliances mi. ,/ • It toasts, top browns and bakes. • Ideal for toast, toaster pastries, Englishmuffinsand bagels. • Bakes pies, entrees and casseroles. • Top browns cheese sandwiches, canapes, even meat loaf. TRIMLITE OUTFIT FISHER PRICE TOYS SILLY PUnY The funniest, friendliest· face making pal. Over 20 easy to-grip ple~es. Nelson;s Reg. 52.39 I ' 10 Nelson's ... Reg. f1.19 \ 1, 2, 3 Paint By Mu!llbtr 8 Nelson's Reg. 79c sse sse 3 Black ;Velvet - 1" ~ 12" aluminum cooking su rface for good heat conduction and economy. • Completely immersible with control remo'l!ed ~Tilt -top high dome lid provides for greater cooking capacity- KODAK' Reg. $1.67 1, f Butter loasted Peanuts 14 oz. BICYCLE PLAYING CARDS HAND PAINTED ·Nelson's Reg. $2.39 PAINT BY NUMBER SETS 12W' HIGH .. / Nelson's , Reg . $18.9S MED. 24" · Nelson's Reg. $1.99 he Reg. 99 KEROSENE LAMP ''"'""" new 'soft vinyl with inside pockets, clothing straps and matching .luggage tags. Heavy duty metal zipper with lock . !,' .- Nelson's Reg. $1.47 1 HORSE RACING SET Nelson's Nelson's ~4 : PORCELAIN ~ FIGURES ~ELSON'S Reg . CUDOLY, SOFT, LOVEABLE \ $249 NOT SHOWN TAPE CARRY ALL ; .~ ,I 4 QT. .. 19" TAll Nelson's Reg. '6.99 .BILLFOLDS ',,,'· ~,.... '' Per.ky kids bubble bath, sponge, bottle opener and surprise toy inside. Nelson's Reg. $1.79 HOLDS 12 TAPES I l fl BUBBLE BATH $p9 ALL PACESEnER AGE MEN'S TOP GRAlN ' NOT SHOWN PEACHY NELSON'S REG. 13.24 course. WOODEN $}999 . $2.29 I I _!_119 AND DELICIOUS CANDY. GIFT IDEA! BATH OIL decanter flll!!d with proclaim beauty bath. 18 oz. Ideal for paper clips; pencils . erasers or buttons. Nelson's ,Reg. 138.25 Mtlque blue & gold finish . Build your own frontier town. 7ux5"x4". A GREAT · M elaborate SC"In+••"" 0 '3328 Nelson's Reg. 89c Superior cutting ability for closeness and comfort. Features over 50 super-sharp steel c'uttlng blades. Pop-up professional width Hideaway trimmer deluxe mlrrowed travel case. DOLLY MADISON GORILLA 69~ CADDY Note paper, standar d letterheads, different sized envelopes, writing Implements; postage stamps , ~per clips, what.have-you. Beautiful mall ca ddy too . Measures 12"x7'h" x4,, 8 " The Melwood Stat1onery \..aday Is a !"jra clous addition to any desk ... to any room decor . A perlect gift . In your choice of Walnut or Ebonv . Exclusively from Lerner of to infinity. Correct e.ll:po- . need to 11me the de-.etopment process . Backed by a Nelson's Reg. $10.!5 8 oz. A 601 R S. Price I I 6 roomy com~>Mtll'oents. In CAMERA• OUTfiT BARS NIS SET and desk KODAK TELE·INSTAMA TIC I SPALDING 20,000 LEAGUES $499 Nelson's Reg , S6.4f .REG. 79'·. ,ICICLES ELECTRIC RAZOR $319 Nelson's Reg. 54.19 1000 STRAND ~MINGToN • COME SEE THE NEW KOOAKEKll INSTANT CAMERA! ·GAY 90's CHOCOLATE COVERED. CHERRIES ! New . . COLOR PICTURES LUDEN'S Reg . $2.09 _$- 31.g Nelson's Reg . $4.19 • • • 3 BEAUnFUL STYLES •TRISCUITS •SOCIABLES •BACON THINS t $! KIT OIL LAMPS �SNACK CRACKERS TO CHOOSE FROM Early American sge '* Nelson's Reg . 71c . + ' • • • •• ~• ~• • ·clVsili~llt·· · *· COllECT THEM All SIZE • Set of 20 Set of 35 Nelson's Reg . 99c • Nelson's Reg . 52.99 · SOFT TOUCH Olde Homestead ~ .I 3 UNDER . THE SEA GAME Easy-lo-use .... ,,oomina ·era focuses fr om 3Yt .GIANT CANDY sures automatically with elect ronic shuller and silicon ph otosensor . Prmts ejec ted easily with a few turns o f a crank . Jn minutes. print develops to a beau tlru l,. lull-c olor pictu re No peeling or litter. No lull . 3-year Kodak warran ty Come in and see all the great features of the new KODAK EK4 Instant Camera . INSTANT FILM EKY •s•• • Nelson's Reg. 538.95 ICE CREAM FREEZERS POLY 4 QT. Blow moloed movable head, arms and legs, Nelson's hand painted, non- R41!1· Sl •39 toxl_~ colors. $}577 Nelson's - Reg. $17, '29 99 METAL BANK Racket, racket Nelson's Reg . $1G.9S !l: PUmE · -2134 x2134 ln. CHRISTMAS .StOCKING . Picture Puzzle over 1020 trlpl· th!ck, · Interlocking pieces. GIANT SIZE FUll OF TOYS i DOCTOR & NURSE SHAGGY DOG ..•. Nelson's Reg . $3.09 . Nelson's $24.99 Holds Tapes FOR EVERYONE .., ' REG. 2.99 1 GAME CRAFTMASTER ---- - . $}99 Nelson's Reg. $2.99 LEATHER LG. 26" GOLD PLATED METAL BURNER. Nelson's Reg . S20.9S ~=~S-0~~~49 $199 ~ KATHERI E . Butter Mints 7 oz. .~ . ·. l ~· ~ . 77~ Nelson's Reg .. 89c $ ,. 69 DECOlA TIVE FIGURINES \; :Nelson's Reg. 52.99 . si x Million Man 9 x 12 Nelson's $}39 2. Nelson's Req. Sl.n X 8 MR. POTATO HEAD $ln picks up pictures $279 as~ $1 FINGER PAINTS $249 Roly·poly weebles. Roll a · weeble over and he always wobbles right back up. Nelson-s Reg. ~ $1.09 gge 79 Nelson's Reg. $1.39 SAL£ PRICE -\ FAMILY NURSERY SET Parker Brothers' classic card game for ages 6 to adult. '4'' $1.99 $}59 • .. ' '. .' Nelson's Reg. $2.95 $2•.: Nelson's Reb. $3.09 CONSTRUci1fON . ' WORKERS \.. $2'9 \ ' t 299 Nelson's Reg. $4.17 NELSON'S REG. 127.77 2}77 $ 77¢ NELSON'S REG. 99' NELSON'S· REG. 134.77 CONVECTION HEATERS CAN OPENER KNIFE SHARPENER . $999 l1 NELSON'S REG. '26.95 Fast and fashionable! Opens all sizes, shapes of cans. Sharpens non-serrated blades to a factory keen edge. Swing-type ·chrome magnet: Cor~ !j.torage, earring handle, table rest, UL. click 'n clean. $ 2488 NELSON'S REG. 29.95 1 ).r·. ,. ... _....-~--=1 a,40" ,tlil!;'"-~""""~· . t. NELSON'S REG. 139.95 AdjustaD1e temperarure ~ control. 5 year warranty . Sole low temper~ture element. Totally silent. UL approved. ... 1nd S•v• It In PHOTOS 'J~I1 C~rl1l- "'"'all tht action Gnd •~lltmflll of tht llollday In 1lldt~, or t~~apthot1. Your chlldrt~~, lov..:l onfl Olld you can ihore lhe illY of rtmtml)lrJnp, 51op by CIM Hf Ul todoy lor oil your pltotognlphl c nt..:ll • . · tMVIII RESCUE TEAM ' \ Nelso~'s The deluxe party version of this great game . For 2 to 6 players. - Nelson's Reg. $11.89 I .• '. • DILUXE AG.GRA VAJ:ION • Signal light goes out when skillet reaches temperature dialed. & Nelson's Reg. )14.15 1 ' 99• . Reg. ' .'' ' ' ~: promax·compact hair dryer • Small, lightweight dryer for easy usage and storage • Turbo·Fio de ~ign for high velocity airflow · 100()1A'atts • High speed drying at · comfortable temp~ ralur es • Three heat levels-three airflow settings (1000. 750 and 500 watts) NELSON'S REG. 'ZU~ . Nelson's Reg ..·$1 .19 30" AISR . CHATTER PHONE MR. POTATO HEAD Reg . $1.69 10 Nelson's Reg. 51.09 Stretches. bounces, from newspaper. Accessory Pack As$! , Nelson's 39 X '2"9 great for a crowd. • It's 3 appliances mi. ,/ • It toasts, top browns and bakes. • Ideal for toast, toaster pastries, Englishmuffinsand bagels. • Bakes pies, entrees and casseroles. • Top browns cheese sandwiches, canapes, even meat loaf. TRIMLITE OUTFIT FISHER PRICE TOYS SILLY PUnY The funniest, friendliest· face making pal. Over 20 easy to-grip ple~es. Nelson;s Reg. 52.39 I ' 10 Nelson's ... Reg. f1.19 \ 1, 2, 3 Paint By Mu!llbtr 8 Nelson's Reg. 79c sse sse 3 Black ;Velvet - 1" ~ 12" aluminum cooking su rface for good heat conduction and economy. • Completely immersible with control remo'l!ed ~Tilt -top high dome lid provides for greater cooking capacity- KODAK' Reg. $1.67 1, f Butter loasted Peanuts 14 oz. BICYCLE PLAYING CARDS HAND PAINTED ·Nelson's Reg. $2.39 PAINT BY NUMBER SETS 12W' HIGH .. / Nelson's , Reg . $18.9S MED. 24" · Nelson's Reg. $1.99 he Reg. 99 KEROSENE LAMP ''"'""" new 'soft vinyl with inside pockets, clothing straps and matching .luggage tags. Heavy duty metal zipper with lock . !,' .- Nelson's Reg. $1.47 1 HORSE RACING SET Nelson's Nelson's ~4 : PORCELAIN ~ FIGURES ~ELSON'S Reg . CUDOLY, SOFT, LOVEABLE \ $249 NOT SHOWN TAPE CARRY ALL ; .~ ,I 4 QT. .. 19" TAll Nelson's Reg. '6.99 .BILLFOLDS ',,,'· ~,.... '' Per.ky kids bubble bath, sponge, bottle opener and surprise toy inside. Nelson's Reg. $1.79 HOLDS 12 TAPES I l fl BUBBLE BATH $p9 ALL PACESEnER AGE MEN'S TOP GRAlN ' NOT SHOWN PEACHY NELSON'S REG. 13.24 course. WOODEN $}999 . $2.29 I I _!_119 AND DELICIOUS CANDY. GIFT IDEA! BATH OIL decanter flll!!d with proclaim beauty bath. 18 oz. Ideal for paper clips; pencils . erasers or buttons. Nelson's ,Reg. 138.25 Mtlque blue & gold finish . Build your own frontier town. 7ux5"x4". A GREAT · M elaborate SC"In+••"" 0 '3328 Nelson's Reg. 89c Superior cutting ability for closeness and comfort. Features over 50 super-sharp steel c'uttlng blades. Pop-up professional width Hideaway trimmer deluxe mlrrowed travel case. DOLLY MADISON GORILLA 69~ CADDY Note paper, standar d letterheads, different sized envelopes, writing Implements; postage stamps , ~per clips, what.have-you. Beautiful mall ca ddy too . Measures 12"x7'h" x4,, 8 " The Melwood Stat1onery \..aday Is a !"jra clous addition to any desk ... to any room decor . A perlect gift . In your choice of Walnut or Ebonv . Exclusively from Lerner of to infinity. Correct e.ll:po- . need to 11me the de-.etopment process . Backed by a Nelson's Reg. $10.!5 8 oz. A 601 R S. Price I I 6 roomy com~>Mtll'oents. In CAMERA• OUTfiT BARS NIS SET and desk KODAK TELE·INSTAMA TIC I SPALDING 20,000 LEAGUES $499 Nelson's Reg , S6.4f .REG. 79'·. ,ICICLES ELECTRIC RAZOR $319 Nelson's Reg. 54.19 1000 STRAND ~MINGToN • COME SEE THE NEW KOOAKEKll INSTANT CAMERA! ·GAY 90's CHOCOLATE COVERED. CHERRIES ! New . . COLOR PICTURES LUDEN'S Reg . $2.09 _$- 31.g Nelson's Reg . $4.19 • • • 3 BEAUnFUL STYLES •TRISCUITS •SOCIABLES •BACON THINS t $! KIT OIL LAMPS �. ' Senior Citizens' Scenes Helen Help Us • • • witl. JVUrCbristmll••ilt olalowCJ..,..,, Tlw lnuc rhr·.¥ f. I( ,,· lh1 • IIW\1 jlr ·r·.,·ur wl, dwrl~tht:d Jllecc· , MI C ROWAVE OVEN nf romrmct• t~ruJ lt ·f.!; •ud, II f mrlit ltm tfr11t wmc;.Yin it.v ciwrm the first microwave oven with a memory. C'J)f:ru 1/CUr. Tlti.v Cf1rl.\·t 1tw.~ Wi' lul!:t• 1111 lmrJft'Nsivc tlaaortmcnf of lu:>rmtifrd Nfr!lt•-~. u/1 fi11i.tlwd In fuw cfff, frr{1Umnd,, 1mtl lincflrvit/1froK,rttut mlt•t•tlwr. Crmvuu think nf, 11/f~ rt' illlfl/.!iiU/I iPt' Wfl !/ t(I .W/fi " J /o(Jf! !JOU?" COM.PARE IDEAS New REGAL TIES Just In Time For Xmas! Sh~pment FANJASTIC NEW SELECTION $4 $6 TO OURS ' DOUBTFUL WITH THEIRS- J/ +++ 50 BAKER FURNITURE . '0. in lights! See the new zipper ready-tied lies, always a perfect knot. t>omeroy, o. . Dear Helen: I met this seemingly great guy at a cocktall party. We talked abouf e~ from equal rights ( thb I'm for) to !lie 111gb cOlt ofpe111ut butter. I mean we really hit it olf, laughed " Remembers" how long 10 defrost ''Remembers" how long to cook·with split second ac cur.acy. ''Rernerpbers" to shut Itself off and call yo·u for dinner. Then the timer actua lly " remembers" and di splays the time of day NEW YORK CLOTHING HOUSE ' t llMr Doubtful: Certainly Would! Don't marry Mr. Oteap unless you can afford blm. - H. You'll See A Difference CU!'·Ons, Too! ~ - Lane· - ·· .· <.,f.,· ()4, By Helen Hottel llMr Helat: I ~ wltb Jlke frr Ill mootba unW I nn out ol money. SoaMIIow be wullhrays "a little short" when !lie rent wu due : ..-groctll'W wwe low.I paid almost all the bllll, lltough he bad •• • pretty good job. _ · He ke~~~~ bealnll me to cane blick and even 11ent me $50 to •: tthow he "wun'la ebeapeklte." I !lnllly wrote lbiltlft!'d talk abwtlt If he'd call. He did, late at n!ght, to get !lie cheap long· dlllanile rate. · . Iwu almost ready to believe he'd refll'llllld, and consider , marr1a1e, wlteo he wrcte me a letter. II went on about bow mucltbellmldme, etc., but tbe P.S.IIIId, "by !lie way you owe me tUJI !Gr my phme call, since you uked me to call." '. Would you ~der tltla "the writing on the wall?" - \~f/ J;;;l!('rf!'Jf(.~'flllltj/11/j P/ fumltr m ' .flll' :ff t'1Jr'r mrn 1\ ;!.1 /t .1"tt·q wd iu t:UIIt.,ric., CHIUSTMAS GIFt'S? By !lie olaf! Chrllltma! Ill a tbne to give at the ~ abaurd!UEII, etc. I WUIIUl'e he'd uk 1..- Ill)' pbone number, but when I left he scribbled 10111ethlng on a card and !landed It to me. Turned out to be IUS phone number, wltb "Call me sometime," written below hill name. Should I? - DOEsN'T SEEM RIGliT SOMEHOW Now Amana Cookmallc Power Shift-pula you in full control of everything you cook. Ask to see a demonstration of the perfect gift! M,tana Touchmatlc Aadarange Microwave Oven. THE SEWING CENTER INGELS FURNITURE MIDDLEPORT, 0. . Middleport, I\ o: P. S. It's ju.!l poulble he's testing you: a-l'oman,.galnlt· discrimination would certainly not quibble aoout which sez: calls to•make tbe llrst date, r~Mbt? Put a~· VIRGIN DIAMONDS LAlHI ONLY • glove leather upper • collar and ankle paddmg • pillow soft lining • na.tura.i shape toe • speed lacing , composition Jug Exersole • r:teg;:~ tive Dear Helen: MINERSVILLE - Tge United Methodist Women of the Forest Run United Methodist Church mel at the church Tuesday evenlng lor their Christmas meetlng. Mrs. Uswin Nease opened tbe meeting with devotions. The scripture was from the 1st Chapter of Luke and her Dteditatlon was entiUed "No Room for Christ." Prayer by Mrs. Nease followed devotions. The program leader was Mrs. R118!1 Wa!Bon and the tiUe of tbe program was ''If We Had Been In Bethlehem." The pu.,ose was to help members participate In Christmas through personal Identification with the principl!l actors In the Nativity drama. Each poem Included In the program was - not ooly to those whom we love - but to others less fortunate than we. · Is there llomeone you've forgotten on your Christmas list? Perhaps a senior citizen whom you may not even know needs a helping hand? The staff of the Senior Citizen Programs at tile Center Ill here to help senior citizens who ·~eeil help in any way. No . program can operate without money, though! In order to receive federal funds, a certain percentage of the budget has to be provided through local sources. Also,. with m~ programs, federal lunda decrease each year which means more mney has to be raised locally to support the services. We have had a lot of support the pl!sl three yean from the community. The county, villages and townships have contributejl to Ute program, the 'Meigs Local School Board has provided the use of a Mrs. Biggs hosts party building. held at church a meditJUoo of a nit Cen· tury woman as she thinks about the Nativity and aska herself "wtt.t If I had lived In the first century." The aong "0 cOme .0.11 Ye Faithful" wils sung by the·group. Mrs. Edison Hollon read "If I had been Joseph"; Mrs. Fred Nease, "If I had been the Innkeeper"; Mrs. Richard Jarvis; "Ifl had been a Shepherd" ; Mrs. Edith Sisson, "If IIIMd been a wise man" and Mrs. Uswih Nease, ''If I had b e e n M, a r y . ' ' The poems were In· terspersed with scripture and carols. As each reader gave their part a figurine of the character depleted was placed In the manger scene with each one lighting a candle. After a prayer by the leader each member present was given a lighted candle. A poem was read by the leader and the group sang "Joy to the World" followed by tbe benedicilon. Mrs. Edison Hollon had the special feature. She read "Christmas In Wlscoosin" and "Twas the Moon of Wintertime." The date boob lor !lie coming year were distributed. The group voted to contribute to the Racine, Syracuse and Pomeroy Emergency squada. Round robln card.! were signed for Mrs. Dara Yahya, Mra. Jerry DeLiva! and Mrs. Hiram FWler. The church was decorated with a large lighted tree• under which Ute glfbl were placed lor the gift eKehange. Relreslunenta consisted of cookies, sandwiches. candy, nuts, punch and colf<4! with all members contributing. Those ln. attendance were Mrs. Edloon Hollon, Mrs. De nv er Holter, Mrs. . Lawrence . Napper , Mrs. Aldred Yeauger, Mro. Uswln Nease, Mrs. Fred Nease. Mrs. Kerns Roush, Mrs. John Scott, Mrs. Edith Slsaon. Mrs. Harry Wyatt, Mra. Richard Jarvis, Mn. Ray Thonwt, Mrs. Henry Thomas, Mrs. RuM Wataon and two f!llesla, Rev. Richard Jarvlsand Miss Cindy Thorn••· Churches, organizations, businesses and many In· dlvidualll have contributed. The sial!, members of the Council on Aging and senior . +++ Social Calendar I'm separated and so 18 Nonn. We left our legal mates to be wiUt each other, and we hope to get married sometime. MONDAY But Norm's 8011 was hurt In an accident and be wanted hill CHRISTMAS program at Dlld borne. He telltt me hill wife bas agreed to separate rooms, Morning' Star United and she doean 'I mind hla coming to see me as much as be Methodist Church Monday, wants. I doubt It!) ' 7:30 p. m. Public Invited. I'm afraid thla mlght become a permanent arr&l1j!ement - It's been several month& since Nnn moved back with hill ·. under yout Ouiatmas tree Chevy Van Ct;)nverslons. ·, -- .. - .~ heel m~et Dear DSRS: §P............fVtr:: ;:&;· • X hLm un Wb,y llol? Perhaps thla man also believes In equal rights. - H. SPECIAL Holiday famlly. Sh~laettiefor - SECOND.WIFE STATUS? butternut tan Dear Second: . When a man ;relllm! to hill wife, no matter what reason be gives, It's the beginning of Ute end of hill atra-marltal affair. He may leave ber again- who knows? - but c:hances are be won't cune back to YOU, once he'sfree. My advice! A clean, fast break. It's better ihan gradual disintegration, - H. .' Model RE924T HOTPOINT MICROWAVE OVEN WITH TWO POWER LEVELS. NOW YOU CAN THAW & COOK! +++ Dear Helen: •' During tbe 12 years of Ill)' marriage, I worked two Jobs, one part-time, !lie other full-time. I was a claulc workaholic, throwing up a wall between me and my wife. U she had a problem, I was never l.here. IDBteld, I was proving myself as Ute big strong MAN who needed no sollneBBin hill Ufe. Serving Meigs, Gallia and Mason counties. Jack W. Carsey, M9r. Phone 912-llit STORE HOURS : Store Open a :30-5 :30 Ml II closes at5 p.m. .· •EIJY LANDMARK STARLIGHT . THE ACCENT ON BEAU.TYOIAMOND EARRINGS& PENDANTS GOESSLER'S JEWELRY Pomeroy, o. Chrtstmas Eve .. Fri., Dec . "Open Til s SIZES FOR MEN, WOMEN, QIILDREN heritage house MIDDLEPORT 992-2126. The ELLIPSE I H1i50W Simulated grained American Walnut cabi net. Picture Control. Automatic .Brighten Your Kitchen, Bathroom Or Any Room! Fi ne - tuni ng ControL Illuminated Channel Numbers. Pro'o'ision for' cable or master anten na connection. VHF and UHF WALL 1~~~o6:~ LIGHT FIXTURES AND CHANDELIERS BAUM'S .r TRUE 1/ALUE Ches•er. O. STORE De~ler" "Yo'ur 1.nevy r Pomeroy, 0. wiUt someone e!lle. . Some:gy I should hate for her belng·unfaltbful. Rather I blame tllf!l!'lf . I'm not asking for advice -It's too late for Utat. But I'ni · Blvinc it. Men, wtike up! Don't take any human being for granted - especially your wives. - THE FOOL '· l " II · 5-QUART CROCKER COOKER/ FRYER by Thomas ·Industries CEILING & When I !lnllly tried to break down tltla wall, my wife was no longer on the other slda - she'd found love and compl!ssim nESIGiNij • EVG - Eiectronic Video Guard Tuning System • VHF and UHF Channel Selection • 100% Solid-State Chassis · • POWER SENTRY Voltage Regulatina Svstem EBERSBACH HARDWARE 992-2811 110 Main St. One ~k nob RIDENOUR Racine, 0. 949-2020 Pomeroy, 0 . ..'. •! Registered Diamond Ri"'P ', ~ THE TRULY EXCEPTIONAL GIFT . Antennas. • Aslow cooker - a regular cooker .,.a deep fryer • Crockery vesse lplus low heat settings for versatility • Removable crock can be was he• in dishwasher Keepsak~ Christmas gifts with an ·old-fashioned ring. TV & Apeliance Gas Servtce Chester, o. 985·3307 Only a perfecl diamond can reflect maximum beauty and brilliance for lasting pride and . satisfaction . With your Keepsake, you will receive a written guarantee 'of perfect clarity . fine white color and correct modern cut, as well as permanent registration, tradc·in value and · protection against loss. Keepsake , there is no finer diamond ring. ( <(~ · '' . -.. I '' ':' . i' ..': . I " JEWELERS The annual Christmas party of the Laurel CUff Free Metbodlat Church .was held Friday night at the Rock Springs Grange hall with 91 attending. There was a potluck supper followed by serving of a decorated cake provided by Mrs. Emma FoE. Santa made a visit with treats, and there were readings about Christ· mas and carols accompanied by Steve Eblin on the guitar. "' ~ '' I ''THE ORIGINAL" MR. ·r,OFFEE II BOOTS YOUR WINDOW ON THE WORLD••• Give someone in yo ur fam ily a bi! of th e · paslt hat can be used everyday into the fu!ure. Our Decorator Crad le phones come in several styles. If your living room is period llalian Renaissance give the I I, T~OUSANDS OF OUR ... From To The Potomac and Beyond. Optn Til .. a p.m. This ~eek ONlY $2695 MOORE'S AUTO PARTS Fom~roy \192-2848 ,. .· - 1 GIVE AGIFT SUBSCRIPnON! YOUR NEWSPAPER ·The Dai~ Sentinel. POmeroy, o. MORE THAN A MILLION FAM!LIE~ TRUST IT WITH THEIR LIVESt A.C. WITH 9' CORD · BATTERY OPERATED ALSO . AVAILABLE. SLIGHTLY HIGHER PRICES. Valley lumber m South lrd Ave. $3495 &Supply Co. _ . D. 992-2709 - \ ADVERTISERS CAN TELL ·you -GET ACTION NOW. WITH WANT ADS! I_ .. GIFT CERTIFICAT·ES AVAILABLE MIDDLEPORT, 0. PHONE DAN'S THE DAILY SENTINEL . Mon.-S.t. Dan Arnold Open 9-S . I .I ,. One or Two Day Full Denture . Service, Partials , Extractions, X· 992-2156 · Med iterranea n Cradlephone. Rooms done in Louis Quatorze (or any other Louis) will be en hanced with our Antique White Cradlephone (nol shown) And. if you want to come home bearing a classic Greek gi ft pick up our figur ed Grecian Cameo Cradlephone. The Candlestick model is perfect for every American home. lis styling comes right oul of . the roaring twenties. · Call your General Telephone Gift Specialist who will help you select phones for everyone on a good old -fashioned Christmas list. Even including avant-garde styles, if you prefer somelh lng modern to ring in the New Year. em GEnERAL Tl:l.EPHOI'IE " ' �. ' Senior Citizens' Scenes Helen Help Us • • • witl. JVUrCbristmll••ilt olalowCJ..,..,, Tlw lnuc rhr·.¥ f. I( ,,· lh1 • IIW\1 jlr ·r·.,·ur wl, dwrl~tht:d Jllecc· , MI C ROWAVE OVEN nf romrmct• t~ruJ lt ·f.!; •ud, II f mrlit ltm tfr11t wmc;.Yin it.v ciwrm the first microwave oven with a memory. C'J)f:ru 1/CUr. Tlti.v Cf1rl.\·t 1tw.~ Wi' lul!:t• 1111 lmrJft'Nsivc tlaaortmcnf of lu:>rmtifrd Nfr!lt•-~. u/1 fi11i.tlwd In fuw cfff, frr{1Umnd,, 1mtl lincflrvit/1froK,rttut mlt•t•tlwr. Crmvuu think nf, 11/f~ rt' illlfl/.!iiU/I iPt' Wfl !/ t(I .W/fi " J /o(Jf! !JOU?" COM.PARE IDEAS New REGAL TIES Just In Time For Xmas! Sh~pment FANJASTIC NEW SELECTION $4 $6 TO OURS ' DOUBTFUL WITH THEIRS- J/ +++ 50 BAKER FURNITURE . '0. in lights! See the new zipper ready-tied lies, always a perfect knot. t>omeroy, o. . Dear Helen: I met this seemingly great guy at a cocktall party. We talked abouf e~ from equal rights ( thb I'm for) to !lie 111gb cOlt ofpe111ut butter. I mean we really hit it olf, laughed " Remembers" how long 10 defrost ''Remembers" how long to cook·with split second ac cur.acy. ''Rernerpbers" to shut Itself off and call yo·u for dinner. Then the timer actua lly " remembers" and di splays the time of day NEW YORK CLOTHING HOUSE ' t llMr Doubtful: Certainly Would! Don't marry Mr. Oteap unless you can afford blm. - H. You'll See A Difference CU!'·Ons, Too! ~ - Lane· - ·· .· <.,f.,· ()4, By Helen Hottel llMr Helat: I ~ wltb Jlke frr Ill mootba unW I nn out ol money. SoaMIIow be wullhrays "a little short" when !lie rent wu due : ..-groctll'W wwe low.I paid almost all the bllll, lltough he bad •• • pretty good job. _ · He ke~~~~ bealnll me to cane blick and even 11ent me $50 to •: tthow he "wun'la ebeapeklte." I !lnllly wrote lbiltlft!'d talk abwtlt If he'd call. He did, late at n!ght, to get !lie cheap long· dlllanile rate. · . Iwu almost ready to believe he'd refll'llllld, and consider , marr1a1e, wlteo he wrcte me a letter. II went on about bow mucltbellmldme, etc., but tbe P.S.IIIId, "by !lie way you owe me tUJI !Gr my phme call, since you uked me to call." '. Would you ~der tltla "the writing on the wall?" - \~f/ J;;;l!('rf!'Jf(.~'flllltj/11/j P/ fumltr m ' .flll' :ff t'1Jr'r mrn 1\ ;!.1 /t .1"tt·q wd iu t:UIIt.,ric., CHIUSTMAS GIFt'S? By !lie olaf! Chrllltma! Ill a tbne to give at the ~ abaurd!UEII, etc. I WUIIUl'e he'd uk 1..- Ill)' pbone number, but when I left he scribbled 10111ethlng on a card and !landed It to me. Turned out to be IUS phone number, wltb "Call me sometime," written below hill name. Should I? - DOEsN'T SEEM RIGliT SOMEHOW Now Amana Cookmallc Power Shift-pula you in full control of everything you cook. Ask to see a demonstration of the perfect gift! M,tana Touchmatlc Aadarange Microwave Oven. THE SEWING CENTER INGELS FURNITURE MIDDLEPORT, 0. . Middleport, I\ o: P. S. It's ju.!l poulble he's testing you: a-l'oman,.galnlt· discrimination would certainly not quibble aoout which sez: calls to•make tbe llrst date, r~Mbt? Put a~· VIRGIN DIAMONDS LAlHI ONLY • glove leather upper • collar and ankle paddmg • pillow soft lining • na.tura.i shape toe • speed lacing , composition Jug Exersole • r:teg;:~ tive Dear Helen: MINERSVILLE - Tge United Methodist Women of the Forest Run United Methodist Church mel at the church Tuesday evenlng lor their Christmas meetlng. Mrs. Uswin Nease opened tbe meeting with devotions. The scripture was from the 1st Chapter of Luke and her Dteditatlon was entiUed "No Room for Christ." Prayer by Mrs. Nease followed devotions. The program leader was Mrs. R118!1 Wa!Bon and the tiUe of tbe program was ''If We Had Been In Bethlehem." The pu.,ose was to help members participate In Christmas through personal Identification with the principl!l actors In the Nativity drama. Each poem Included In the program was - not ooly to those whom we love - but to others less fortunate than we. · Is there llomeone you've forgotten on your Christmas list? Perhaps a senior citizen whom you may not even know needs a helping hand? The staff of the Senior Citizen Programs at tile Center Ill here to help senior citizens who ·~eeil help in any way. No . program can operate without money, though! In order to receive federal funds, a certain percentage of the budget has to be provided through local sources. Also,. with m~ programs, federal lunda decrease each year which means more mney has to be raised locally to support the services. We have had a lot of support the pl!sl three yean from the community. The county, villages and townships have contributejl to Ute program, the 'Meigs Local School Board has provided the use of a Mrs. Biggs hosts party building. held at church a meditJUoo of a nit Cen· tury woman as she thinks about the Nativity and aska herself "wtt.t If I had lived In the first century." The aong "0 cOme .0.11 Ye Faithful" wils sung by the·group. Mrs. Edison Hollon read "If I had been Joseph"; Mrs. Fred Nease, "If I had been the Innkeeper"; Mrs. Richard Jarvis; "Ifl had been a Shepherd" ; Mrs. Edith Sisson, "If IIIMd been a wise man" and Mrs. Uswih Nease, ''If I had b e e n M, a r y . ' ' The poems were In· terspersed with scripture and carols. As each reader gave their part a figurine of the character depleted was placed In the manger scene with each one lighting a candle. After a prayer by the leader each member present was given a lighted candle. A poem was read by the leader and the group sang "Joy to the World" followed by tbe benedicilon. Mrs. Edison Hollon had the special feature. She read "Christmas In Wlscoosin" and "Twas the Moon of Wintertime." The date boob lor !lie coming year were distributed. The group voted to contribute to the Racine, Syracuse and Pomeroy Emergency squada. Round robln card.! were signed for Mrs. Dara Yahya, Mra. Jerry DeLiva! and Mrs. Hiram FWler. The church was decorated with a large lighted tree• under which Ute glfbl were placed lor the gift eKehange. Relreslunenta consisted of cookies, sandwiches. candy, nuts, punch and colf<4! with all members contributing. Those ln. attendance were Mrs. Edloon Hollon, Mrs. De nv er Holter, Mrs. . Lawrence . Napper , Mrs. Aldred Yeauger, Mro. Uswln Nease, Mrs. Fred Nease. Mrs. Kerns Roush, Mrs. John Scott, Mrs. Edith Slsaon. Mrs. Harry Wyatt, Mra. Richard Jarvis, Mn. Ray Thonwt, Mrs. Henry Thomas, Mrs. RuM Wataon and two f!llesla, Rev. Richard Jarvlsand Miss Cindy Thorn••· Churches, organizations, businesses and many In· dlvidualll have contributed. The sial!, members of the Council on Aging and senior . +++ Social Calendar I'm separated and so 18 Nonn. We left our legal mates to be wiUt each other, and we hope to get married sometime. MONDAY But Norm's 8011 was hurt In an accident and be wanted hill CHRISTMAS program at Dlld borne. He telltt me hill wife bas agreed to separate rooms, Morning' Star United and she doean 'I mind hla coming to see me as much as be Methodist Church Monday, wants. I doubt It!) ' 7:30 p. m. Public Invited. I'm afraid thla mlght become a permanent arr&l1j!ement - It's been several month& since Nnn moved back with hill ·. under yout Ouiatmas tree Chevy Van Ct;)nverslons. ·, -- .. - .~ heel m~et Dear DSRS: §P............fVtr:: ;:&;· • X hLm un Wb,y llol? Perhaps thla man also believes In equal rights. - H. SPECIAL Holiday famlly. Sh~laettiefor - SECOND.WIFE STATUS? butternut tan Dear Second: . When a man ;relllm! to hill wife, no matter what reason be gives, It's the beginning of Ute end of hill atra-marltal affair. He may leave ber again- who knows? - but c:hances are be won't cune back to YOU, once he'sfree. My advice! A clean, fast break. It's better ihan gradual disintegration, - H. .' Model RE924T HOTPOINT MICROWAVE OVEN WITH TWO POWER LEVELS. NOW YOU CAN THAW & COOK! +++ Dear Helen: •' During tbe 12 years of Ill)' marriage, I worked two Jobs, one part-time, !lie other full-time. I was a claulc workaholic, throwing up a wall between me and my wife. U she had a problem, I was never l.here. IDBteld, I was proving myself as Ute big strong MAN who needed no sollneBBin hill Ufe. Serving Meigs, Gallia and Mason counties. Jack W. Carsey, M9r. Phone 912-llit STORE HOURS : Store Open a :30-5 :30 Ml II closes at5 p.m. .· •EIJY LANDMARK STARLIGHT . THE ACCENT ON BEAU.TYOIAMOND EARRINGS& PENDANTS GOESSLER'S JEWELRY Pomeroy, o. Chrtstmas Eve .. Fri., Dec . "Open Til s SIZES FOR MEN, WOMEN, QIILDREN heritage house MIDDLEPORT 992-2126. The ELLIPSE I H1i50W Simulated grained American Walnut cabi net. Picture Control. Automatic .Brighten Your Kitchen, Bathroom Or Any Room! Fi ne - tuni ng ControL Illuminated Channel Numbers. Pro'o'ision for' cable or master anten na connection. VHF and UHF WALL 1~~~o6:~ LIGHT FIXTURES AND CHANDELIERS BAUM'S .r TRUE 1/ALUE Ches•er. O. STORE De~ler" "Yo'ur 1.nevy r Pomeroy, 0. wiUt someone e!lle. . Some:gy I should hate for her belng·unfaltbful. Rather I blame tllf!l!'lf . I'm not asking for advice -It's too late for Utat. But I'ni · Blvinc it. Men, wtike up! Don't take any human being for granted - especially your wives. - THE FOOL '· l " II · 5-QUART CROCKER COOKER/ FRYER by Thomas ·Industries CEILING & When I !lnllly tried to break down tltla wall, my wife was no longer on the other slda - she'd found love and compl!ssim nESIGiNij • EVG - Eiectronic Video Guard Tuning System • VHF and UHF Channel Selection • 100% Solid-State Chassis · • POWER SENTRY Voltage Regulatina Svstem EBERSBACH HARDWARE 992-2811 110 Main St. One ~k nob RIDENOUR Racine, 0. 949-2020 Pomeroy, 0 . ..'. •! Registered Diamond Ri"'P ', ~ THE TRULY EXCEPTIONAL GIFT . Antennas. • Aslow cooker - a regular cooker .,.a deep fryer • Crockery vesse lplus low heat settings for versatility • Removable crock can be was he• in dishwasher Keepsak~ Christmas gifts with an ·old-fashioned ring. TV & Apeliance Gas Servtce Chester, o. 985·3307 Only a perfecl diamond can reflect maximum beauty and brilliance for lasting pride and . satisfaction . With your Keepsake, you will receive a written guarantee 'of perfect clarity . fine white color and correct modern cut, as well as permanent registration, tradc·in value and · protection against loss. Keepsake , there is no finer diamond ring. ( <(~ · '' . -.. I '' ':' . i' ..': . I " JEWELERS The annual Christmas party of the Laurel CUff Free Metbodlat Church .was held Friday night at the Rock Springs Grange hall with 91 attending. There was a potluck supper followed by serving of a decorated cake provided by Mrs. Emma FoE. Santa made a visit with treats, and there were readings about Christ· mas and carols accompanied by Steve Eblin on the guitar. "' ~ '' I ''THE ORIGINAL" MR. ·r,OFFEE II BOOTS YOUR WINDOW ON THE WORLD••• Give someone in yo ur fam ily a bi! of th e · paslt hat can be used everyday into the fu!ure. Our Decorator Crad le phones come in several styles. If your living room is period llalian Renaissance give the I I, T~OUSANDS OF OUR ... From To The Potomac and Beyond. Optn Til .. a p.m. This ~eek ONlY $2695 MOORE'S AUTO PARTS Fom~roy \192-2848 ,. .· - 1 GIVE AGIFT SUBSCRIPnON! YOUR NEWSPAPER ·The Dai~ Sentinel. POmeroy, o. MORE THAN A MILLION FAM!LIE~ TRUST IT WITH THEIR LIVESt A.C. WITH 9' CORD · BATTERY OPERATED ALSO . AVAILABLE. SLIGHTLY HIGHER PRICES. Valley lumber m South lrd Ave. $3495 &Supply Co. _ . D. 992-2709 - \ ADVERTISERS CAN TELL ·you -GET ACTION NOW. WITH WANT ADS! I_ .. GIFT CERTIFICAT·ES AVAILABLE MIDDLEPORT, 0. PHONE DAN'S THE DAILY SENTINEL . Mon.-S.t. Dan Arnold Open 9-S . I .I ,. One or Two Day Full Denture . Service, Partials , Extractions, X· 992-2156 · Med iterranea n Cradlephone. Rooms done in Louis Quatorze (or any other Louis) will be en hanced with our Antique White Cradlephone (nol shown) And. if you want to come home bearing a classic Greek gi ft pick up our figur ed Grecian Cameo Cradlephone. The Candlestick model is perfect for every American home. lis styling comes right oul of . the roaring twenties. · Call your General Telephone Gift Specialist who will help you select phones for everyone on a good old -fashioned Christmas list. Even including avant-garde styles, if you prefer somelh lng modern to ring in the New Year. em GEnERAL Tl:l.EPHOI'IE " ' �, lu-TDeUIUYOiellUDel ~J""cmet'O,Y, PUBLIC NGTICE Th,e Me igs County Council on Ag ing , Inc Intends to subml l a request for a Capltel Grant under the prov isions of v ., Mt.IIJWi)', uec.l'J, JV'/1!1 For Fast Results Use The Sentinel Classifieds I Business Services Pomeroy GUN SHOOT at the Racine Gun Clu b every Sunday, I p.m. SecHon 16{b) {2) of the Urban AuQrted meoll. ~---------....., 1Mass Transportation Ac:t oJ PERSON's BODY Shop. 26 Rollrood WAHT ADS 1f6.t, as amended , to prOvide St., Middleport would like to IN,-ORMATION transportation service for tne rem ind cu1tomen that Dec . ~ DI AOL I H IS ll'lder l y and hand i capped ; 1 the fo11 day to tolo.;• , . ,. S P .M . Day Befort within Meigs County . The vantage of tht point jobs · aU .: Publication . • grant will reQuest two U Ctncellet1on1, cor~fC · panenaer van -standard type Ior, $I QO . 2 ton• · tlons over in t co accepttd first dl't of end one 9 passenger station S125 without body wofk. Stop publk,tlon . , waaon.. In or phone 9.85·4174 for op. ' f. RIGULATIONS ' Flnanc l no ·for this capital polntment . " he Publtahtr rlltrves grant is to be 80 percent from · - "I he r ight to tdlt or. reltct tht Urban Man Trans - NOTICE.- p'rott'• Mtat Mkt . any · ada deemea ob ~ portation Adm ir) IStraffon (Pleasanton Meat Proctssing , ltctlonel. Tin publiSher <UMTAI and 20 percent lo cal Inc .) Custom slaughtering, and will not be responsible tor agency (non -federal) snare. proce11lng. Retail, whole50 f• . morr than one Incorrect There Is no State fi nanc ing In No oppolnment necessary. Col. lnnrtlon. this program , RATES" The Meigs CoL.ti'\ty Council (61 4) 593·8655, hour• . 9:00 til For want Ad Slrvlct on Aging . lr,c. Invites com . 6:00 7 Pomero~ Rood. Athens s cent, per wprd one ments &nd ·Or propos·e Is tor the Oh. lnserllon . · , · · · prqvldlno o'f trensportetion ~---· Mlnlm'um Charge 11.00. service for the elderly . and 14 cents per word three hand icapped from any in· consecut ive lntertlons . terested public, private , and NOTICE. FOR $ERVICE '26 cents per wotd sht: pare ·l r.!Htslt operator in BY PUBLICATION lntt{trons . eluding tul opere tors . TO : The unknown heirs bnd consecutive 25 Per Cent Dlscoun1 on Comments and .or proposals dev isees of Ronald Bailey , paid ads and ads pa id su bmitted by a ll opera tors deceased : William R. Battey , within 10 da.,.s. Interested In prov id ing trens decesaed: Henrv Batley, CARD OF THANKS por tatlon service for elder ly deceued : Daniel Belley , & OIITUARY and handicap ped persons deceased ; Artnur Ba !l ey, . n.oo for .so word1 should Inc lude some in · dec esaed ; and Joseph Belley , mll!ltnv.m . format io n r e la tlno tn tn .. deceased : Eact) adcufTonat wora j toltow tnv : ' You are hereby notified that cents . 11 The number of \H!hi Cies you have bee n named · BLIND ADS opero!lt or has equ iPped to defendants in a legal action 25c cnarge lrllnspor t physical hlln · entitled George Alfred Wolfe, perAddltlon11 Advertistment. dlcllpped et at., Plaintiffs, vs . Wilbur OfFICE HOURS • 2) The cost to provide the Baile-y , et i!lt., Defendants . 8:30 a .m . to S:OO p.m. speclllllzed trllnsportatlon Th ls action has been assigned Oally 8:30 a .m . to 12 :00 service based on the agency . Cast No . 16,29'2 In the Court of Noon ,Saturday . agencies service area and Common . Pleas of Meigs Pnone today 992 ·2156. e ld er ly and hand icappe d County , Ohio . The ac;tdress of clientele to be served . "aid Cou rt '" Melg$ County 3) The typ e of co ntractual Court House , Pomeroy , Ohio , NOTICES 11 greement that m igh t be 45169. ATTN .: II nego tiated , e .g., (1) lease The Ob ject of the Complaint ALL HOUSI!WIVES iiQ reement If ag enc•• proposa l l!i to require the defen~ants All Yard sates, Rummage, I~ s~ lecte d , (1 1 service con . and also all persons unknown · Porch and Basement Porch 'rM' using operator equiP· claiming any right , title or · and Basement Salet, etc . nanr, elc . utate, lien or Interest In the must be peld In advance . ~) Tne sub miss ion of ll r ea l property dncribed in Get yotJrs In early by s.a ttment Indicating whether said Comp la int adverse to the stopping by our offiCtl.llt' 1he service that the operator plaintiffs ownership or any The De ily Sentinel , 1H provi des cct n ar cannot m eel cloud upon plalntlff5 ' title Court St . or writing Box the special needs of the elder ly thereto to set forth the nature 729, Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 and hllnd lcllpped which the of their several claims . Said wHh your r~mltfance . app lic ant Me1g!i Co unty real estate is described es ,1.-_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _...;.....J Counc il on Aging , Inc . project follows : prop oses t o addre~s . The Situated in Chester s tat emen t should ,urther Township, Meigs Co.u nty , indl cllte whether th e operator Ohio . Beg inn ing at a stone In co nCurs In tt'le applicant's !'!So. southwest corner of the proposal to obtain vehicles ,...rheast '.4 and f"Ortnwest IN LOVING Memory of Coy Star· cher . Sr. who passed away one and prov ide specialized trlans co rner of the southeut 'I• of yeor ogo today, Dec. 20, 1975. porta lion' service . Sec ti on· 36, Township J and Written co mments and .or Range 12 of the Ohio Com · Gone ore his word$. proposal should be submitted p11ny 's Purchase , In Chest~r We laved to lieor. to Meigs County counc il on Township, Meigs County , Gone is 1-iis smi le. Ag ing, Inc . at Box 7'22 . Ohio : thence east 460 feet to a We lov&d so dear . Pomeroy , ·o hio . 45769. At · stone corner 1 thence north tention of Ele&nor Thomas , 1948 feet to the public road ; Gone Is he to the, Director and to the Oh io thence west 460 feet ; then ce Promised land, Department of Trarls . nor th 685 feet to the nor thw est Where God will lead , portat io n , 25 South Front corner of the northent lJ• of H1m by His hand Str ee t, Columbus , Ohio , .d]215 , said Section 36; thence ent Sadly mined by his wife, Ado, At tent ion . Program Manager , .along the north line of said and children. Section 16(b) (2) Program . section 1500 feet ; ?hence south 2633 feet : thence east 656 teet ; (12) 20 , 27 , 2tc thence south 74'2 teet ; thence east Bod teet ; then ce sout h 815 feet to a stone corner: thence THE RACINE Fire Deportment will west 2240 feet to the west tine of th e southeut 'I• of said have o gun •hoot Saturday at SeciiQJl J 6 ; thence nort,t. 1557 6 .30 p.m. at their building In feet to the place of beolhnlng. Hosh.o.nc::·-----~ conta ining 152 .5 acr:es, more .__ . . or less . Also quitc la iming to ~NOW..acceptmg p1ono students. the Grantees suc h Interest , if be mners , lnt~rmed1otes, od· any, wh ic h the Gran to rs own vo ed sludents . Call m . in the following real estate :-.... 0 • .-::-:---;,.,.--.,Beglnnlng at the northea5t ·~ corner of the hereinabove INTERVIEWS will be held Mnday, Nov 22, lf76startlngot 11 :00 described reel estate ; thence east alono the nort h line of a.m. o'clock in the otfice of the Section 36, '235 feet ; thence Meigs County Commissioners , south '2633 fee l: thence west Court Hou!e, Pomeroy. Ohio Phyllis Ritchie to Anthony 235 teet : thence north to the for architects who are on the Bradford, Lots, New Port· ex place 01 beginning, subject 10 approved l1st of Slota A.r· isting publ ic hlghweys . land. seve and except from the chilects (Public Work• State of Forest Dale Van Meter to above the following described Ohio) for the proposed multi. real estllte conveyed to Roy purpose focility for Meigs David Gene Wolfe' Virgi nia and Elsie Pooler by deed County. Please coli for appoint· Hope Wolfe, Parcels, recorded In Volume 166, Page ~ menl , 992·2895. Leba 379 , Meigs County Oeed ------·non. Records , IO · Wit : Being in Guy A. Russell, Nonna Section 36, Chester Township , Coun ty, Ohio , end RusaeII to Andrew Batey ' Meigs beglnl11ng at th e northeast Betty J. Batey, 4,5 acres, corner of the ~bove described FOUND · onw bird or hunting dog. Please col! ond identify. Phone Sallsbur:y. real estate on the north line of Section 36 ; thence south 1037 992-3165. 8ett)' Friend, Affid~vlt, feet to the center ot the county Chester. Road : thence with the center REWARD FOR, r.etum of Iorge 12 of road nort h 88 degrees year old mole Beagle lost Dec. VI Vlan Mitchem t 0 Sha UIa '25' Sllld we!l t lOO'teet ; thence north 9 in Dexler oreo. Wort on eye Roush, Pomeroy&lisbury. · 47 degrees west 562 feet ; lid ond middl e of forehead . No Robert C Hartenbach thence north 75 degrees west ques tio ns o'sked . Phane • ' 100 feet ; thence north 79 742-2883. _ __ Sheriff, James W. Stansbury degrees 45' west 100 feet : to Roberta C O'Brien 50 thence north 88 deg rees west · ' 100 feet ; then ce west 810 feet acres, Olive. .to the west line of the above described real estate ; th~nce Mobile Homes for Sale north foltowlng the west line of s&ld real estate to the north · 1975 CASTlE 12 lC 60, 2 bedroom . west corner thereof ; thence woodgrain &ld&rior , boy win. JtUNT'S NEW HOBBY east on the north line of dow. total wrap Foom ·Cor. lui· MIAMI (UP!)- Convicted Section 36 to the place of ly furnished , Fro stlr ee Watergate burglar E. beginning, conlilinlng 21 re:lrigerolor. carpeted lhru out . acres , more or less . Howard Hunt la wi)Ulng away like new . Priced right, Con Qe Deed . Reference : Volume hls hlle time ln the Eglin Air '20.d, Page 181, Meigs County seen at Kingsbury Home Sales. 100 E. Mom St. Pomeroy. Ohio. Force Base federp] prlaon by Deed Records. You are required to answer palntlng, hls attorney the compla int within 28 days Meigs Property Transfers ... reporU!. Attorney Ellls Rubln sald r~r:r n'~t~c!~stw~Y~~ic~:ft" ~; ~~~~~:-:~---· publlshed once each week for he la negotlatlng with a six consecutive weeks. The OLD furniture , 1 ~e bo.11e1 , brass beds, wall fitlephones and last pub'llcatlon will be made Mlaml art gallery for a one- on December 20, 1976, and the ports. or complee households. show to display tile painUnp, but Hunt woo 't he able to attend. '!bat la ooe reason, Rubin said, Hunt was disappointed by the U.S. Parole Cmunisslon's declsloo last wee~ to postpone Cllllllderatlon of hls parole request unW Jan. 211. Hunt, sentenced to eight years, has served more than 30 mootha. man -.. ~- ,..._ •• • --. .' ..... "*'' .... • -· ""' ,·. .,.. ~ . . r' 28 days for answer will Write M. D. Mille r, IU. 4, commence on that date . Pomeroy. Ohio. Call m .nfJJ. In case of vour fa il ure to answer or otherwise respond CASH paid for all mokes and as requ ired by the OhiO Rules models of mQbite hom••· ·of Civil "Procedure, fudg menf Phone area code 614·423·95.11. by default will be rendered ----- agalrist you for · relief TIMBER, Pomeroy Forest Pro·' demanded In this Comp laint. ducts. Top price for standing sawt imber. Call Kent Hanby , Larry E . Sftncer 1 6·85]0. Clerk o Court, ..1-.. ··-~--~--~--~Meigs County, Ohio COINS. CURRENCY. lokens, old Dated : November 10, 1974 pocket watches and chain• , 1111 15. 22. 29 (12)6. )3.)0,.61C -silver and gold. We need 1964 ondold.,.sllver coins. Buy, sell , or trade' Call Roger Wamsley. 742·2331. CASHIII for junk can, Frye's Truck ond Auto. 24 HOUR ' By Roger Bollen WRECKER SERVICE! Phone 7·2·208~1:.. . -----BUYING RAW FUR. No. 1, Muskrat $.4.76: Coon, S15; Mole · mink, $15 . Phone Geo . Buckley, (61<) 669-•761 ofler 5 p.m:·._ _ __ WANTED OLD upright plan01 in any ~onditlon . Will pay $10 eoch. First tloor anlr. Write glv· ing directions to WltNn Plapo Co., BOx 188, Sardi1, Ohio •39•6::.. · ------·-A GOOD uslf(l Porta-crib. Phone 992-3660. . --·-· -- FUNNY BUSINESS U-'1111n.llYS4IIImll, Mlddle!IOI'I'~oy. u .. Mdlaay, Dec. :ll,llffll Dlt1t 'l'UCY --.....,..-~----·-- I AuloSalee iJb.~~;~tj~~~[,B.\{. PLEASURE HOR~ES ond ponie1, also will buy horus and· ponies . Pho('le (614) 698·3290, Ruth" R"ve1 .\ ' ' ....... ·--·. COCKER SPANIEL puppi... AKC Reg .. biCKk. Phono992-5188. TO GIVE AWAY · Meigs Co. Humont So<iely has I spade female Siamese cat for odop· tion . Phone 992·2639. • Monday AutoSalft S:oo-Big Valley 3; Gun smoke 6: Brody Bunch 8: Star Trek 11. l ::IO-'Newt6; Femlly AHalr 8: Elec. Co. 20.33: Adam12 13. . . 6:110-Newt 3,4,6, 1.10, 13, 15 ; Zoom· 20; Chrlsfmos at Popt. 33. 6:30-'NBC News 3,4,15 1 ABC News 13; Andy Griffith 6; CBS News 8,10; Hodgepodge Lodge 20. 7:QO-Truth or Cons. 3; Christmas Is 4; Bowling for Deiters 6; Buck Owens 8; To Tell the Truth 13; Motor Co. EXPERIENCED - PROFESSIONAL PHOTOGRAPHY 1975 CHE\IELLE 54295 Estate Wagon, locall owner car. white rad ial tires, air con-dltloolng, v.a. automatic, power steering and brakes, r!ld)o, dark rod finish. black vinyl Interior. 1975 CHEV ·Y EL CAMINO. m;s Classic, 350, V.8, automatic, power steering and brakes, rally wheels, radio, black and very aHractlve. 1976 AMC HORNET 13S95 Sportabout, 6 cyl., automatic, power steering , deluxe equipment, whlfewa)l tires, luggage rock, dark green finish, less than 9,000 miles, showroom clean. POM0~~~!vE~~!~~- CO•.'iii' ~ POMEROY, OHIO 20 . hour Dapondabfo FurnJce Service. Oil or c;., Burners Aerial Commercial Schools Weddings s.r.tlce WIN AT BRIDGE -- · CAPT~ EASY . SMI'Ft; NEilON MOTORS, INC. (6141 91~1Sl Chtsttr, Olllo 10·17-1 mo ( Pd) 'f*.tu-2174 NOTICE . HIIRI:! PICKENS HOWE .5 Portland . n HQME IMPROVEMENT FOLIAGE PLANTS FOR YOUR HOME In pots and hanulng bukets from 7Sc to $5.00. Also, lay away POINSETTfAS now ror CHRISTMAS. 6000 to choose from . PERFECT FOR GIFTS In red , white and pink. SJ.DO to S6.00. 20 pet . on on .10 or more: Protect your lnvtstment plus add to the value of your home. Trust those , necessary fix-it, rot;>m •oddiHon and ,remodtlfng .lobs to your friendly, neighborhood, ~uo!lfled builder. Hubbard's Greenhouse -~-..,...,. - POLY., --·---~-- UPHO I . _un'LE ORPHAN ANNIE •.t .. Tt,E o.;,., From J.t Laundry II Palindromic Item word 11 Malden (Lil) Ire . Ul GASOLiNE AILEY " - .· · Pomq Landmark w. MONTGOMERY WARD newspaper. P. 0 . Bo• 489, Radio City Station, Now York, N. Y. 10019) Yesterday's Aoswer' !3 "Wutherlng 30 Love, I !allan Heights" star sty)e M Feast Z5 Former Sl "- the Hour" Met Opera. (2 wds.) 3% "Down the hatch," e.g. head bueball IUJiftnllcy II Doq a blackboard job BPulure IOUIId • Clergy- man'• Nading maller r! Nelchbor ol Mluourl lr.-1--H---4-411 Ball 50 11-lASS TI.JE NEW o'TH' Elt.JILDIIJ' AHM 1b DEDICATE: Tbti'Df<ro-N- 1,JQ-Doys OJ Our Lives 3,4,15: Family Feud 6,13: As The World Turns 8, 10. 2,QO-S20,000 Pyramid IJ J Dinah I 6. 2:3D-Doctors 3,,,15; One Life \ o Live 13: Guiding Light 8.10. J :oo-Another World 3,4,15: All In The Fomllly 8.10 Cons umer Surv iva l Kit 20. 3: 15-Generol Hospita l 13. 3:30-Bewltched 6; Mat ch Game.8.10 : Llllas; Voga and Vou 20. 4,110-Mister Cartoon 3: Marcus Welby. M.D. <: Somerset 15; Howdy Doody 6; Mickey Mouse Club 8: Sesame 51 reel 20,33: Movie "Coiro" 10; Dinah I IL . 4:3o-My Three sons 3; Emergency One I 6: Portrld~e Family 8; Fllnlstones 15. · 5:!JO-Big Volley 3: Merv Griffin •: Brady Bunch 8; Misfer Rogers 20,33 ; Star Trek IS . 5:3D-News 6; Family Affair 8: Electric Company 20,33: Adam -12 13 . 6:oo-News 3,4,8,10,1J ,I5: ABC News 6; Zoom 20 J Consumer E~perlenc:e 33. . 6:3D-NBC News 3,4,15: ABC News13; Andy Griffith 61 CBS News 8,10 : Hodgepodge Lodge 20: lTV Utilization 33. · 7:01)-Truth or Consequences 3: To Tell The Truth 4; Bowling for Dollars 6: Let's Go lo the Races 81 News 10: To Tell The Truth 13; My Three Sonsll: Cooking wlfh a Continenta l Flavor 20; Percuulon Noel 33 . 7:3D-Hollywood Squares 3,4: Lei's Deal Wlfh It 6: Match Game PM 8; MacNeil -Lehrer Report 20,33J In The Know 10; Wild Kingdom 13: Nashville on the ,. Road 15. 8,QO-Bao Boo Black Sheep 3, IS; Happy Days 13i Movie "King Kong" A; College Bosketboll6 ; Movie " Tom Sawyer" 8,10: The Nutcracker 33; Beouty ond the Beast 20. 8'30-Laverne & Shirley 13: Christmas Celebration 20. 9:!JO-Pollce Woman 3,15: Rlch Man, Poor Man 13; M-A-S-H 8,10; Touch of the Renaissance At Chri·Jmos 20. 9:3D-One Day At A Time 8,10: Mualc of Christmas 20J · World Wor I 33. 10:QO-Pollce Story 3,A,1S; Family 6, 13: Oral Roberts' Christmas Dream 8; Switch 10; News 20: Christmas at Pops 33. 10 :3D-Biack Perspective on the News 20. 11 :oo-News 3,,,6,8,10,i3,1l; Mod.felt-Lehrer Report 33. 11 :3D-Johnny Corson J,A,I5; Movie "Tho Daughters of Joshua Cabe Return, 6,13; Kojok 8J Mary Hortman 10; ABC News 33. 12 :oo-Movto "The Seapegoat" 10; Janokl 33 . 12:3D-Movle "Two Weeks In Another Town" 8. 1:oo-Tomorrow 3,4. News 13. INSTA"IT D£L.IVER"'· • • •rr-h ... WE k~VO.A lllll'lbal I DAILY CRYPTOQUOTE- Here's how AXYDLJIAAXR II LONGFELLOW to work It: l News 10; My Three Sons 1>; The Way It Was 20. 7:30-Thot Good Ole Nash ville Muolc 3; Bobby Vinton " Muppet Show 6; Gong Show 8; MacNeil -Lehrer Report 20.33; Price Is Right 10; Candid Camera13: Fr iends of Man 15. • 8:QO-LIHie House on the Prairie 3,,,15;; Capt. & Tennille 6,13; Rhoda 8,10; Christmas Celebration 33: Gospel 20. 8:3D-$128,000 Quesllon 8: Music of Christmas 33; Woody Hayes 10. · 9:QO-Liborty Bowl 6,13; Moude.B, IO; In Performonee o1 Wolf Trap 20,33. 9:3D-Movle "The Loneliest Run ner " 3,, ,15; All ' s Fair 8, 10. IO :!JO-Execultve Suite 8.10; New.s 20; Soundsfoge 33. 10,3D-Form Digest 20. 1) :oo-News 3,4.6,8,10, 15. 11 :30-Johnny Corson 3,4, 15; Movie " The Singing Nun" 8; Mary Hortman 10; ABC News 33. 12:!JO-News 6,13; Movie " The Big Land" 10; Jonokl 33. 12:3()-..FBI 6J Ironside 13. l ~ OO::.Tomorrow 3, 4. I ' 3D-New$ 13. TUESOAY. DECEMBER 21 , 1976 6:00o-Sunrlse Semester 10. 6 ' 1 ~F orm Report 13. 6:2()--Not F<M' Women Only 13 . 4:3D-FIIm 4; News 6 ; Sunrtse Semester 8 ; Concerns and Comnients 10. 6 : 4~Mornlng Report 3. 6:50-Good Morning, West Vlrgfn lo 13. 6 : S~Good Morning , Trl Slate 13 . 7: oo-Todoy 3,4.15; Good Morning, Amerlca ,6.13; CBS News 8; Chuck White Reports 10. 7 : 0~Bugs Bunny and Friends 10. 7:30-Schooltes 10. 8:0G-Los&le 6: Captain Kangaroo 8, 10: Sesame Streel 33. 8:30-Big Volley 6. 9:oo-A.M. 3; Phil Donoh ueA ,15,13; ~ucy Show 8; Mlka Douglas 10. 9:3D-Cro,..WIIs 3; One Life lo Live 6; Good Day I I . IO:oo-Sonford and Son 3, 4.15; Price Is Righi 8.10 : Mike Douglas 13. 10: il-Generol Hosplfal 6. 10:3D-Hollywood Squares 3.4.1S . 11 :oo-Wheel of Fortune 3, 15: Weekday 4; Edge of Nlghl6: Double Dare 8,10; Morning with D.J . 13. 11 :3D-Siumpers 3,4,15 ; Happy Doys 6, 13; Love of Llle 8,10; Sesame Street 20. 11 :55-Take Kerr 8; Ms. FIKII 10. 12 :oo-News 3,6,8, 10: Don Ho 13 : Bob Broun ' ' 50 Grand Slom 15. 12 :3D-Gong Show 3.15 : All My Children 6.13: Search For Tomorrow 8,110 . 12:55-NBC News 3, 15. 1:oo-Somerset 3: Ryan ' s Hope 6, 13; Concentration 8: Not For Women Only IS. • Bueball's Speekw ON THE BAl..~! OKAY, IT'!> A DEA~!! NEARSY WAA.f. • ~STOC~D WIT~ A~~ YOUR ITEMS ... One letter simply stands for another. In this sample A 11 llll!d for the three L's, X for the two O's, etr. Single letters, opoatrophea, lhe length and forma!lon of the words are all hlnto. Earh day the rode lellera are dll!erenl. j_. CRYPTOOUOTES XD H KI KL ~KS!WOK~ JTTZLN Q J J EN DJ A:WIII'··8/G !UCK<.OG.. • PISCONr/MI.EP IT'EMS .. · DSYD GKLXD DZHK YLK - I JH YHO RJJO TEJHKEM Q J L- ZHXDKO • . RJKDSK Yealerday'a ~loquote: WE ARE BORN BEIJEVING. A RIPLEY ~ RICHWOOD • RAINELLE to_ w.tltl tireviius ·~~ r~o~$;,a~1'H:::;.:. An Arizona reader wants to know what he should bid with : "'32. A876H AK 4.QJ 9 No one is vulnerable and the bidding has gone one notrumpPUs·pass. The correct bid Is to pass and let your opponent play one notrump . Any bid is too dangerous. (For a _copy ol JACOBY MODERN, send $7 to . " Win sf Bridge ," clo th i s parrot BUSINESS OPPoRTUNITY ---- ~Q~~ II Catnip II Symbol ol -------- '279.95 ~ score . '' 11 Pear variety 11 Scan Z'l Famed 34 Short ride a Ethical !1 Orson -regatta site 37 Blg businesa (Ti};t;i~~)Lir&,ia[[:~~ 1"4;;#;:~~;<;~..? II Pullnwl !Z Horseman's zt - together IICCCillart .. (combine) lniUals modallon - - - . . . . .llelllng -·---·-- ·-·........... ---- ------ Oswald : " II Is far more likely that West will bid clubs himself and East·West will either get to a notrump game or settle for · a club part rr Hlwk Pomeroy Landmark --.---- contents H Adviser 11 Swallow the -" 11 Thrice . -- -- honors .'' by THOMAS JOSEPH ACROSS U Kind of 1 l'llllate pUot · I Herd of DOWN ' wha1eJ I Stupefy I Otherwlle ! Slur over I ColluHUe of s Suffix for D'AriiCnan poet U Locale t After w 1( Dormant 5 Royal 1i Poem abode 11 Molle I Emulate 'l'lhambe'a Cicero former llate 1 Memory 11 "A VIew bank's - -- somewhere . The simple rescue would be to try one of some suit . The expert way to rescue would be by means of an SOS redouble." Oswald : "This type redou ble Is dangerous. Partner might pass. He shouldn't! North has shown a very bad hand by his pass to one club. He just cannot want to try to make one club redoubled." Jlm : " II North does redouble, South can run to any one of his suits . If thls ls doubled the ploy will' be Interesting and Complicated but he will only go down one or two tricks and won't have to· pay lor the ~MW'OW - ------ ~ Pass Dbl. Jlm : "He should bave a talk with hls parltler. Once West ,passed the double North Should have rescued --~·---- ~ Pass done?'" TEAFORD -- Pass Oswald : "A letter from Wlsconaln reads, in part, 'My hand calla for an opening club bid in all books. My partner passed and East doubled . I passed as did every9ne else and West promptly cashed lour clubs before shifting to the ten or hea(ls. All I managed to collect were three tricks whlle the opponents collected 1200 points including 100 for honors . What should I have -~··-~· ~ Soutb By Otowald & Jameo Jacoby ~!:~~~pr~operty _ __ Non-. Ea1t Opening lead - Ace • RACINE F~~?;~i~~F:TiC:: I. West Pus Pus DIRECT FABRIC SALES ~- •Q»B6 •AQH • K 105 .10882 Bolh vulnerable ASSORTED RUBBER BACK I;ARPETING · · · -··~~ • 102 US .AKS CARPET SHOP lARif!.VjDEH . EAST .K7 5 .A62 FREE Tl --·- II'EST •Qt! •AKQJtS •H SOUTH !DI Al TROMM CONST. · 20 NORTH •Jt084 •JH! U712 IU..'J:IA'O 1969 Nova, extra sharp, new point bucket seals, air shocks . GUARANTEED JOBS-lOCATION, m~g5 . Ph~n~_!~~:?_4_80~ _ ___.. $:)74 .40 s1ngle, $502.80 mor· 1968 BONNEVIllE PONTIAC . rled . Army Recruiti ng. Coli col· PI-lone ~92· 5535 . lect (614) 5~..~~-~5 .6318.:.. "We Care" 1969 CADILLAC Sedan Deville fo ur door. whi le sldewoll tifes, FrH Esf. Work Guar. Phone 992-5776 power steering , power brakes, Syracuse, Ohio Rutland 12-9-1 mo. 742-2321 powe r seats. om & fm radio, dimote conlrol. Excellent con· 3 AND 4 RM. furnished and undit1on. Locol ow ne r. Phone furnished opts. Phone 992· 992·2413. $1 ,.d4.d .44. 5•3-4. _ _ . . _ - - · - .......--.-...--....<. 1liiiin 1%8 ttlree·fourlh ton JEEP truck , COUNTRY Mobile Home Pork , Rt . i11111iltion Senices 36 in. cop . bunks . cook stove. FA ~ h' : 33, ten miles north of Pomeroy. For sat•. Chllr CUs tons" r8f. trlr. pockoge, $2150. Will Fi111n<iot AaUoio Large lots with concrete patios. maHresses, podding. idtai trade Phone 985·-4227. ..., lolo Wol~ IAHia . Racine. Ohio sidewalks. runners ond off for campers. Variety of STUIIM street porklng. Phone 992·7479. 1968 CHEVELLE 2 door ~ardtop . sizes. - . ---V-8, good condit1on , $495. WIIIDOII$100011$ Velvets, _nylon prints, FURNISHED two bedroom opt .. Phone 378·63-49. hercutons, vinyl solids, and I~I'UC!iltm adulls onf~ . No pels . Mid· fancy prints, accessories. WINIIOIIS ~le~ort . ~h~~e__!92 · ~87~ ·- ~· 1969 4 DOOR hordtop Delta 88, IWMIIUM p.s., p.b., air candilionlng, This '6.9~ AVAILABLE at Riverside Apar1 : cor is In e:~~cellent condilion . SIDIIIG'SOFFm 328 Main Street ments, I bedroom, $100 per Square Yard inslolled Original owner and guoranleed Pl. Pleasant month, 2 bedrooms. $133. An Parsons, Owner $9~ . Phone 992·5786 mileage . Equal Housing Opportunity . Ph. 675-3449 dcilylrom noon till 7 p.m. Phone 992·3273. 9:30-5:00 Dally 949-2114 Tl118 :000 Fridays Ph.I!Z-31!3 4 i ~l mg.. 11-4- 1 mo. ONE BEDROOM Apts . ot VILLAG.E 1970- oODGE POLARA . .. Pho ne 992·5478 ofter 5 P · ~ · _ ~ __ ._ MANOR in Middleporl fo r $104 monthly pl us elec . or $130 In· 1962 FORD VAN, 6 cyf. 3 speed eluding alec. LOWER RATES for house vehicle t1tle . fully SENIOR CITIZENS. Conven1ent carpeted with shog carpet, BRADFORD. Auctioneer. Com · to shopping on Thi rd and Mill sides ond roof covered also. plete Service. Phone 949·2487 Sts. In Middleport . Brand new Am·fm ond tope player in opprox. 17 HOMESITES for so le, I ocre and or 9-49·2000. Roclne. Ohio. Crltt high quality oportments. See fro11t. sepoJate tape player and acres , level land. located at up. Middleport. near Rutlond. Bradford. the mOnoger ot Apt. 28 or call speakers in rear. built·i n bed --· Tuppers Plains on Ohio, Route Calf 992·7481. 992·7721. An Equal Housing ELWOOD BOWERS REPA IR ond icebo.11 . Price $1000. Coli 1. Phone (614 ) 667-6304 . Opf,ortunily. ·. -· Sweepers. toasters, irons: all Robert E. Buck, 992·5847 or . --.·--- - · -·· sma ll oppljonces. laWn mo~er , 992·3833 for furthe r lnfo rmo- 3 bedrooms. P;, baths , Iorge liv· 2 BEDROO~ mobile home In ing room, din ing room Ond kit· next tci Stole Highway ,Go rage lion . Roc)nE:t Areo. Phone 992.5858 . ---· ~ hen , fully carpeted. Phone on Route 7. Phone (614) 985 · --. 1972 VEGA $1000. Pho ne 3' BEOftOOM. 2 storv house . com· ~ : 312~ .. or ~~2:~34. 3ll2:::5:... . ---~ 949-2307 . plately remodeled , liew carpet , REMoDELING, Plumbing, heating kitchen, etc. 4 miles north of 1972 CHEVHLE MALIBU, 350 and all types of general repair . Pomeroy on St . Route ,7. $225 engine , bucket seats , Work guaro nteed 20 years ex· month plus uti lities. Phone automotic, am 8 track lope perience. Phone 992·2409. 985-3341. ployer, rally wheels , good con· VIrgil B. Sr., ReaHor ditton. Phone9,.~·2 1 33. SEWING MACHINE Repairs, ser · TRAILER FOR rent, adults only. 2i6 E. Second Street vice , all makes, 992·2284. The Phone992·3181. 1973 CHEVY truck . six cylinder, P 0 M E R 0 Y Pomeroy, Ohio 45149 Fobric Shop , Pome r oy . stondord, good tires. $2 100. MULLBERRV HTS . EFFICIENCY APARTMENT . Phone 9n-332S Autl-lorit:ed Singer Sales ond Phone 985·4245. Close· to. Veterans everything furnished . Phone . ~· We sharpen Sc~sor..:.:._ . 4 ACRE.S PLUS - Nice 2 Memorial Hospllal. Just 992 - ~188 . -~ . - ---···- yr. old 4 bedroom home. 2112 EXCAVATING. doz:er. loader and completed , lovely 4 2 BEDROOM mobile ho me in F~Sai~:: ::.;~~~~--~;:'' bafhs. backhoe wcirk; dump trucks tamlly room. bedroom home. 2 modern . Chesler. Coli after 5 p.m.. and lo·boys for h1re: will ha.u l baths, ,sewlng modern kitchen , large room or den. 985-3826. fi ll dirl, to soil, li mestone ond COAL. limes tone. and colcium dining , ut ility room. large garage and chl oride and' colcium brine lor grovel. Call Bob or Roger Jdf3 BEDROOM mobile· home near recreation room, dining dust control and speciol mi~~:ing basement. 0nly S-16.000. fers', day phone 992· 7089. RoCine. Phane 9.49 ·2638. room, carpeted ' salt lor farme rs. Moin Street, night phone 992·3525 or 992throughout, Spill entrance 2 BEDROOM trailer, real nice . Pomeroy , Ohio or phone 992· OUt ET • - 2 bedrooms, 5232. or foyer . Garage, located Phone Wl·2324 , odults only . 3891. bath. natural gas heat. clfy EXCAVATING, do1.er , bockhoe on double lot . Financing water, 2 porches and level 1971 HONDA Cl-450. 12.000 and ditcher. CharleS R. Hotavailable . Many other mi les , sissy bar. uosh bars , lot. Asking S16.500. lield. Bock Hoe Service, features. (A dream home) . pull bock handle bars, new t1re Rutfond . Ohio. Phone 742·2008. $40,000.00. ' Ond seals , Scrambler side RT. 124 WEST - 4 brs., F.ULLER Brush Products for sole. t SEPTIC Systems instolled by pipes, $650. Coll 949·2480. P h o ne~ 2 · 3410 . both. not. gas. st. doors & . licensed inslaller. Shepard BRICK & FRAME- about Contractors. Phone 7.d2·2409. CAMPER , $600 . Also, horse POTATOES ond pumpkins . C. W. windows. Front porch, 2 41h years old. J nice Proff ill , Portland, Ohio. Phone car garage and garden. trailer. s.. so. Phone (6 14) 698· bedrooms, ceramic bath, I SEPTIC TANKS cleaned. Modern 843 -2254. $12,800. 3290 Modern kitchen with range , Sanitolion . 992·3954 or 992· and dishwasher, carpeting. PEARCE SIMPSON C.B. bose sto· COAL for sole, Open 6 days per 2<28.·~--~--NO NEIGHBORS - 5 acres garage. storage bldg . .85 week and evenings. For further lion . Phone 247·2684 after 5 WILL do roofing, construction . on gravel road,· 2 acre. $28,000.00. p.m. 1nform~.'ion c:a.ll (6_14) 367.~?3~ plumbing and heating. No job ,. bedrooms, full basement, too Iorge or too snio ll. Phone CHRISTMAS TREES. Ma in 51. , APPLES. FITZPATRICK ORC~ARD. RACINE -about 2 acres. 3 cistern for only $5,000. · STATE ROUTE 689. PHONE - Rutland. 7·2·2348. bedrooms. 2 baths, very WILK ESVILLE. (61A) 669-3785; CHRISTMAS PONIES lor children . nice kitchen. carpeted, full ~ CARPENTER , flooring, ceiling, PERFECT - For those paneling. Phone 992 ·2759. Call (614) 69N290. basement, ijentral heat and who want additional -. -. air cond. 3 car garage, DOZER work and welding. Coh · BEEF CATTLE . .30c lb., good ho~ Income and live In town. 3 storage bldg. 530,000.00. roke. Also s~t of 16.5 rims lor tact Jomes Parsons, Rt. 1, apartments. S20,000., Ford or Chevrolet lhree·lourlh Racine, on Cormel Rood . One good used Remington MIDDLE PORT - Very ton lruck With stainless hub· Chain Saw t5 0 NEEDS - A couple thai MOBILE ' Home Repair, Elec ,, nice home. 3 bedrooms. 2 One good used McCullough co~s~.c~II9J.?:?~~ ~r 9?~~ · plumbing ond heating. Phone want a garden and a 2 in Saw 575 baths, dining room , CHRISTMAS TREES . Beautiful Pion· Chi ·992-5858 bedroom home wlfh 2 One good used Homelite carpeting , natural gas lotion grown Scotch Pine, while baths. full basement, ChAin Saw S150 heat. ullllty room. Very ELECTRONIC T.V. CliN IC , New Spruce, Norwoy Spruce, Col · · ~ w Co ·Op Water 5of . carport in good locale. T.V. shop. Electronic T.V. Clinic nice ne i ghborhood . orodo alue Spruce. 5 to 10 feet . ten en Service coll ,$5 .95 . Color, B & W Asking $18,000. $22.000.00. o few lo r ger . Pri ced model VC ·XVt Only 1279.95 an tenna systems stereos , etc. A VERY MERRY XMAS reasonably. Areas best selec· . One good used Gibson Side572 South Third, Middleport, RIVER FRONT LOT AND A HAPPY lion.· 12 consecutive yeors of bv-Side Refrigerator S10_Q Phone 992·6306. Corry in and 77x 119 with water, tree sefllng. Bob's Market. iust YEAR FROM ALL sove money. across the bridge in Moson. electricity, septic tank. and HANK·KATHY·L~'UNJ•i Phone 773-4721. HOWERY AND MARTIN EM· level. Only S3,000. & HENRY. - - -," (30<) ___ ,. - cavating , septic systems, HENRY E. CLELAND FANCY CITRESS fruits , navel dozer, backhoe, dump truck , NATURES oranges , tangerines , li mestone, grovel , blacktop tongeloes, 6 variety of apples MASTERPIECE paving, Rt. 143. Phone 1 (614) In pny quanitv red, blue ond FENCE POSTS. $1.00. Al•o . Waterfalls with good 698-7331. white grOpes , assorted bulk fishing and hunting . Bank firewood three·lourth lon Ch ristmas condy and nuts . 59 acres , 6 room house , both , EXCAVATING , BACKHOES . barn, fences, water, end pickup loads delivered. $25 Also. for a Christmas gift sug· DOZER. TRENCHER, LOWBOY. portly carpeted, two out· within 25 miles . Phone minerals. 130,000. gestion: extra famify fru it building5 , dug basement . DUMP TRUCKS. Bill PUlliNS . 985-.. 97 . baskets . 4 convenient sizes to one -third tilloble , mineral PHONE 992-2<78. DAY 011 BEAUTIFUL FOREST NIGHT. fit vour needs. Ouonit.., dis· USED FORESTRY EQU IPMENT. righls located near Conville. Beloil 3008 Skidder; Timberjock 'Near town, yet a lot of counts avoilable : Bob's Market . Reduced for quick sole , CHRISTMAS SPECIAL: Sewing 360 Gropple Skidder; John Just ocross the bridge, Mason. privacy . 29 acres and a 3 $23,500. Phone 742-2766. Machines cleaned oiled ond Phone (30<) 773-4721 , Deere 350 Crawler Loader wg bedroom 14>70 mobile 150 x 200 LOT for sole in adju sted .' S5 .98 . Sewing ..... -. . ··---·--Fork1; Bush 60 in. Metollurgicol home. FIREWOOD. PHONE 7•2·2131 . Center, Middleport, Ohio. .. .:!'..~~~~.._e-992-3714. Chipper. Contocl Don Groves. - ... . or Lyons Equipment Co., Inc. FIREWoOD. $20 pickup truck lood Thanks for a great ye•r, Circleville, Ohio 431 13. Phone dellvere«J;· $15, you pick ·u up. may the new year be better Phone (30<) 882-3205. · (61<)596··71>9. . ---~ for you • ROBYN BASE C.B. radio, (tube type} with . D -.1~ power .mlke . . HARD WATER NEW 3 bedroom ho use, 2 baths, Like new. PriCed reasonable. PROBLEMS? . all elec., 1 acre, Middleport , Phone 9•9·2322. close to Rutland. Phone 992Lei Pomeroy Landmark ANTtQUE DINING room suite, 6 7481. - - - - -soften & condition your chain. Phone 99:2-6008 to see. -. SMALL form for sole, 10% down, water with a Co-op water APPLES, CIDER. Acmes, Gal. owner financed . Monroe Coun· softtner, Modtf UC-XVI . . Delicious, Winesap, Fitzpatrick ly , W. Vo. Phone . (30<) n2. Orchard , State Route 689, Now Only 3102 or (30<) 712-3227 . . .. . ·------Wilkesville. Phone (614) 669-37B5. Ltl us lost your water COUNTRY farmland with seclud; ed woods , water and good ac· - -- -- - · ·-I , ,..., 1969 LTQ. 390 ~ engine , outo. cess in Monroe County. W. Vo . sale~ cir!!tntf\1 persons transmission , runs "good". $1,000 down , ca ll (304) n2\ales experience, Montgomery Ward ~rs Body prettr rough, needs front 31023! (:J:O'I ~?2:3227 ...... __ brake sho.s, $135. Also. o 1970 the opportunity to own a1id operate a · carS.y. Mgr. 175 Honda streetbike, elec. . ,, Jock catalog sales store. Immediate opening in Phonetf2-21il atart, needs rewired lxlt will these stores. · run os is. $185 . Coli (614} 667-3031 1969 Dodge Polora. 1 owner, $350 . 318 automatic. 295 AMP electric welder, new Will do odd jobs, roofing, pain • Company training - minimal Investment Coli (6U) 667-3031. SO. Burnln g outfit. new $125, tlng,_gu_l,ter work . Phone 992· ' . . ' . $1 or ..oth for $250. Phone CHARiois ANGUS club calf . holler 992-2759 . . ]AfYI. Write- W. A. Borowski- Giving full per~!Cirn~ 'broken , on feed . Phone (614) ·EXPERIENCED BA8YSITTERS 1ok· NEW SHIPMENT, Western Boals, 378 ·631! q!te!6 p.m. . qua llflcatlons. ing reservaltons lor · oil night $27.95 and $32 .95. Used Men's ond hourly sitting for New MEN'S USED clothing lor sale . work clothes , $2 .50 set, Year's Eve For information, Op~ 4 till9,everydoy . Proffitt 's Boiley·s Store, Middleport. · coli W2-70'12. Recrealion Center, Portlond, 2 GA. ITEO horses. one registei'ed Ohio,5770. AND Alterations, Arabion ond one Palomino. SEWING 1000 S. Monroe St. reasonable. 572 South 572 TOYS. VERY reasonable. few saddles o"'d bridles . Coif (614) South Third Ave., Middleport. itema of clothes . Ptlone Baltimore, Mary lend 21232 6911-3290 Phone 992·6306. 949·2803 . .• ~ Silence not always golden IIIJIZB, A PIECE 0~ tJ&W-' Lll<li THAT CA~t$ FOR SOME KINO 01" eutKIR-IJPf'5R,.I.&f'5 <50 IN ...... KEN . -GROVER . PHOTOGRAPHY " IF YOU have a service to offer, wont to buy or sell aomething, ait looking for work . . . or whatever ... you'll get results fa1ter wilh o Sentinel Wont Ad. . Coli 992·21:,::56 :::·- - --· . .... - Television log _for easy viewing IT WITH THE PLASTIC MAN REARS BEIJEFS, AS A TREE BEARS APPLES. RALPH WALDO EMERSON WINEY . • •• •• •• ~ ~\ ,,t t . •• SHUX··I NO, ON HOW TO GET OIIT OF ' IT! ' JEST RUN OUT OF CLOTHESLINE AN' I STILL.. GOT THIS OL.' APERN TO HANG UP Slk!IK£S· .. IMII1A«P . ,ff£RC#ANPI$E--·Em., Em. ero. ' �, lu-TDeUIUYOiellUDel ~J""cmet'O,Y, PUBLIC NGTICE Th,e Me igs County Council on Ag ing , Inc Intends to subml l a request for a Capltel Grant under the prov isions of v ., Mt.IIJWi)', uec.l'J, JV'/1!1 For Fast Results Use The Sentinel Classifieds I Business Services Pomeroy GUN SHOOT at the Racine Gun Clu b every Sunday, I p.m. SecHon 16{b) {2) of the Urban AuQrted meoll. ~---------....., 1Mass Transportation Ac:t oJ PERSON's BODY Shop. 26 Rollrood WAHT ADS 1f6.t, as amended , to prOvide St., Middleport would like to IN,-ORMATION transportation service for tne rem ind cu1tomen that Dec . ~ DI AOL I H IS ll'lder l y and hand i capped ; 1 the fo11 day to tolo.;• , . ,. S P .M . Day Befort within Meigs County . The vantage of tht point jobs · aU .: Publication . • grant will reQuest two U Ctncellet1on1, cor~fC · panenaer van -standard type Ior, $I QO . 2 ton• · tlons over in t co accepttd first dl't of end one 9 passenger station S125 without body wofk. Stop publk,tlon . , waaon.. In or phone 9.85·4174 for op. ' f. RIGULATIONS ' Flnanc l no ·for this capital polntment . " he Publtahtr rlltrves grant is to be 80 percent from · - "I he r ight to tdlt or. reltct tht Urban Man Trans - NOTICE.- p'rott'• Mtat Mkt . any · ada deemea ob ~ portation Adm ir) IStraffon (Pleasanton Meat Proctssing , ltctlonel. Tin publiSher <UMTAI and 20 percent lo cal Inc .) Custom slaughtering, and will not be responsible tor agency (non -federal) snare. proce11lng. Retail, whole50 f• . morr than one Incorrect There Is no State fi nanc ing In No oppolnment necessary. Col. lnnrtlon. this program , RATES" The Meigs CoL.ti'\ty Council (61 4) 593·8655, hour• . 9:00 til For want Ad Slrvlct on Aging . lr,c. Invites com . 6:00 7 Pomero~ Rood. Athens s cent, per wprd one ments &nd ·Or propos·e Is tor the Oh. lnserllon . · , · · · prqvldlno o'f trensportetion ~---· Mlnlm'um Charge 11.00. service for the elderly . and 14 cents per word three hand icapped from any in· consecut ive lntertlons . terested public, private , and NOTICE. FOR $ERVICE '26 cents per wotd sht: pare ·l r.!Htslt operator in BY PUBLICATION lntt{trons . eluding tul opere tors . TO : The unknown heirs bnd consecutive 25 Per Cent Dlscoun1 on Comments and .or proposals dev isees of Ronald Bailey , paid ads and ads pa id su bmitted by a ll opera tors deceased : William R. Battey , within 10 da.,.s. Interested In prov id ing trens decesaed: Henrv Batley, CARD OF THANKS por tatlon service for elder ly deceued : Daniel Belley , & OIITUARY and handicap ped persons deceased ; Artnur Ba !l ey, . n.oo for .so word1 should Inc lude some in · dec esaed ; and Joseph Belley , mll!ltnv.m . format io n r e la tlno tn tn .. deceased : Eact) adcufTonat wora j toltow tnv : ' You are hereby notified that cents . 11 The number of \H!hi Cies you have bee n named · BLIND ADS opero!lt or has equ iPped to defendants in a legal action 25c cnarge lrllnspor t physical hlln · entitled George Alfred Wolfe, perAddltlon11 Advertistment. dlcllpped et at., Plaintiffs, vs . Wilbur OfFICE HOURS • 2) The cost to provide the Baile-y , et i!lt., Defendants . 8:30 a .m . to S:OO p.m. speclllllzed trllnsportatlon Th ls action has been assigned Oally 8:30 a .m . to 12 :00 service based on the agency . Cast No . 16,29'2 In the Court of Noon ,Saturday . agencies service area and Common . Pleas of Meigs Pnone today 992 ·2156. e ld er ly and hand icappe d County , Ohio . The ac;tdress of clientele to be served . "aid Cou rt '" Melg$ County 3) The typ e of co ntractual Court House , Pomeroy , Ohio , NOTICES 11 greement that m igh t be 45169. ATTN .: II nego tiated , e .g., (1) lease The Ob ject of the Complaint ALL HOUSI!WIVES iiQ reement If ag enc•• proposa l l!i to require the defen~ants All Yard sates, Rummage, I~ s~ lecte d , (1 1 service con . and also all persons unknown · Porch and Basement Porch 'rM' using operator equiP· claiming any right , title or · and Basement Salet, etc . nanr, elc . utate, lien or Interest In the must be peld In advance . ~) Tne sub miss ion of ll r ea l property dncribed in Get yotJrs In early by s.a ttment Indicating whether said Comp la int adverse to the stopping by our offiCtl.llt' 1he service that the operator plaintiffs ownership or any The De ily Sentinel , 1H provi des cct n ar cannot m eel cloud upon plalntlff5 ' title Court St . or writing Box the special needs of the elder ly thereto to set forth the nature 729, Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 and hllnd lcllpped which the of their several claims . Said wHh your r~mltfance . app lic ant Me1g!i Co unty real estate is described es ,1.-_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _...;.....J Counc il on Aging , Inc . project follows : prop oses t o addre~s . The Situated in Chester s tat emen t should ,urther Township, Meigs Co.u nty , indl cllte whether th e operator Ohio . Beg inn ing at a stone In co nCurs In tt'le applicant's !'!So. southwest corner of the proposal to obtain vehicles ,...rheast '.4 and f"Ortnwest IN LOVING Memory of Coy Star· cher . Sr. who passed away one and prov ide specialized trlans co rner of the southeut 'I• of yeor ogo today, Dec. 20, 1975. porta lion' service . Sec ti on· 36, Township J and Written co mments and .or Range 12 of the Ohio Com · Gone ore his word$. proposal should be submitted p11ny 's Purchase , In Chest~r We laved to lieor. to Meigs County counc il on Township, Meigs County , Gone is 1-iis smi le. Ag ing, Inc . at Box 7'22 . Ohio : thence east 460 feet to a We lov&d so dear . Pomeroy , ·o hio . 45769. At · stone corner 1 thence north tention of Ele&nor Thomas , 1948 feet to the public road ; Gone Is he to the, Director and to the Oh io thence west 460 feet ; then ce Promised land, Department of Trarls . nor th 685 feet to the nor thw est Where God will lead , portat io n , 25 South Front corner of the northent lJ• of H1m by His hand Str ee t, Columbus , Ohio , .d]215 , said Section 36; thence ent Sadly mined by his wife, Ado, At tent ion . Program Manager , .along the north line of said and children. Section 16(b) (2) Program . section 1500 feet ; ?hence south 2633 feet : thence east 656 teet ; (12) 20 , 27 , 2tc thence south 74'2 teet ; thence east Bod teet ; then ce sout h 815 feet to a stone corner: thence THE RACINE Fire Deportment will west 2240 feet to the west tine of th e southeut 'I• of said have o gun •hoot Saturday at SeciiQJl J 6 ; thence nort,t. 1557 6 .30 p.m. at their building In feet to the place of beolhnlng. Hosh.o.nc::·-----~ conta ining 152 .5 acr:es, more .__ . . or less . Also quitc la iming to ~NOW..acceptmg p1ono students. the Grantees suc h Interest , if be mners , lnt~rmed1otes, od· any, wh ic h the Gran to rs own vo ed sludents . Call m . in the following real estate :-.... 0 • .-::-:---;,.,.--.,Beglnnlng at the northea5t ·~ corner of the hereinabove INTERVIEWS will be held Mnday, Nov 22, lf76startlngot 11 :00 described reel estate ; thence east alono the nort h line of a.m. o'clock in the otfice of the Section 36, '235 feet ; thence Meigs County Commissioners , south '2633 fee l: thence west Court Hou!e, Pomeroy. Ohio Phyllis Ritchie to Anthony 235 teet : thence north to the for architects who are on the Bradford, Lots, New Port· ex place 01 beginning, subject 10 approved l1st of Slota A.r· isting publ ic hlghweys . land. seve and except from the chilects (Public Work• State of Forest Dale Van Meter to above the following described Ohio) for the proposed multi. real estllte conveyed to Roy purpose focility for Meigs David Gene Wolfe' Virgi nia and Elsie Pooler by deed County. Please coli for appoint· Hope Wolfe, Parcels, recorded In Volume 166, Page ~ menl , 992·2895. Leba 379 , Meigs County Oeed ------·non. Records , IO · Wit : Being in Guy A. Russell, Nonna Section 36, Chester Township , Coun ty, Ohio , end RusaeII to Andrew Batey ' Meigs beglnl11ng at th e northeast Betty J. Batey, 4,5 acres, corner of the ~bove described FOUND · onw bird or hunting dog. Please col! ond identify. Phone Sallsbur:y. real estate on the north line of Section 36 ; thence south 1037 992-3165. 8ett)' Friend, Affid~vlt, feet to the center ot the county Chester. Road : thence with the center REWARD FOR, r.etum of Iorge 12 of road nort h 88 degrees year old mole Beagle lost Dec. VI Vlan Mitchem t 0 Sha UIa '25' Sllld we!l t lOO'teet ; thence north 9 in Dexler oreo. Wort on eye Roush, Pomeroy&lisbury. · 47 degrees west 562 feet ; lid ond middl e of forehead . No Robert C Hartenbach thence north 75 degrees west ques tio ns o'sked . Phane • ' 100 feet ; thence north 79 742-2883. _ __ Sheriff, James W. Stansbury degrees 45' west 100 feet : to Roberta C O'Brien 50 thence north 88 deg rees west · ' 100 feet ; then ce west 810 feet acres, Olive. .to the west line of the above described real estate ; th~nce Mobile Homes for Sale north foltowlng the west line of s&ld real estate to the north · 1975 CASTlE 12 lC 60, 2 bedroom . west corner thereof ; thence woodgrain &ld&rior , boy win. JtUNT'S NEW HOBBY east on the north line of dow. total wrap Foom ·Cor. lui· MIAMI (UP!)- Convicted Section 36 to the place of ly furnished , Fro stlr ee Watergate burglar E. beginning, conlilinlng 21 re:lrigerolor. carpeted lhru out . acres , more or less . Howard Hunt la wi)Ulng away like new . Priced right, Con Qe Deed . Reference : Volume hls hlle time ln the Eglin Air '20.d, Page 181, Meigs County seen at Kingsbury Home Sales. 100 E. Mom St. Pomeroy. Ohio. Force Base federp] prlaon by Deed Records. You are required to answer palntlng, hls attorney the compla int within 28 days Meigs Property Transfers ... reporU!. Attorney Ellls Rubln sald r~r:r n'~t~c!~stw~Y~~ic~:ft" ~; ~~~~~:-:~---· publlshed once each week for he la negotlatlng with a six consecutive weeks. The OLD furniture , 1 ~e bo.11e1 , brass beds, wall fitlephones and last pub'llcatlon will be made Mlaml art gallery for a one- on December 20, 1976, and the ports. or complee households. show to display tile painUnp, but Hunt woo 't he able to attend. '!bat la ooe reason, Rubin said, Hunt was disappointed by the U.S. Parole Cmunisslon's declsloo last wee~ to postpone Cllllllderatlon of hls parole request unW Jan. 211. Hunt, sentenced to eight years, has served more than 30 mootha. man -.. ~- ,..._ •• • --. .' ..... "*'' .... • -· ""' ,·. .,.. ~ . . r' 28 days for answer will Write M. D. Mille r, IU. 4, commence on that date . Pomeroy. Ohio. Call m .nfJJ. In case of vour fa il ure to answer or otherwise respond CASH paid for all mokes and as requ ired by the OhiO Rules models of mQbite hom••· ·of Civil "Procedure, fudg menf Phone area code 614·423·95.11. by default will be rendered ----- agalrist you for · relief TIMBER, Pomeroy Forest Pro·' demanded In this Comp laint. ducts. Top price for standing sawt imber. Call Kent Hanby , Larry E . Sftncer 1 6·85]0. Clerk o Court, ..1-.. ··-~--~--~--~Meigs County, Ohio COINS. CURRENCY. lokens, old Dated : November 10, 1974 pocket watches and chain• , 1111 15. 22. 29 (12)6. )3.)0,.61C -silver and gold. We need 1964 ondold.,.sllver coins. Buy, sell , or trade' Call Roger Wamsley. 742·2331. CASHIII for junk can, Frye's Truck ond Auto. 24 HOUR ' By Roger Bollen WRECKER SERVICE! Phone 7·2·208~1:.. . -----BUYING RAW FUR. No. 1, Muskrat $.4.76: Coon, S15; Mole · mink, $15 . Phone Geo . Buckley, (61<) 669-•761 ofler 5 p.m:·._ _ __ WANTED OLD upright plan01 in any ~onditlon . Will pay $10 eoch. First tloor anlr. Write glv· ing directions to WltNn Plapo Co., BOx 188, Sardi1, Ohio •39•6::.. · ------·-A GOOD uslf(l Porta-crib. Phone 992-3660. . --·-· -- FUNNY BUSINESS U-'1111n.llYS4IIImll, Mlddle!IOI'I'~oy. u .. Mdlaay, Dec. :ll,llffll Dlt1t 'l'UCY --.....,..-~----·-- I AuloSalee iJb.~~;~tj~~~[,B.\{. PLEASURE HOR~ES ond ponie1, also will buy horus and· ponies . Pho('le (614) 698·3290, Ruth" R"ve1 .\ ' ' ....... ·--·. COCKER SPANIEL puppi... AKC Reg .. biCKk. Phono992-5188. TO GIVE AWAY · Meigs Co. Humont So<iely has I spade female Siamese cat for odop· tion . Phone 992·2639. • Monday AutoSalft S:oo-Big Valley 3; Gun smoke 6: Brody Bunch 8: Star Trek 11. l ::IO-'Newt6; Femlly AHalr 8: Elec. Co. 20.33: Adam12 13. . . 6:110-Newt 3,4,6, 1.10, 13, 15 ; Zoom· 20; Chrlsfmos at Popt. 33. 6:30-'NBC News 3,4,15 1 ABC News 13; Andy Griffith 6; CBS News 8,10; Hodgepodge Lodge 20. 7:QO-Truth or Cons. 3; Christmas Is 4; Bowling for Deiters 6; Buck Owens 8; To Tell the Truth 13; Motor Co. EXPERIENCED - PROFESSIONAL PHOTOGRAPHY 1975 CHE\IELLE 54295 Estate Wagon, locall owner car. white rad ial tires, air con-dltloolng, v.a. automatic, power steering and brakes, r!ld)o, dark rod finish. black vinyl Interior. 1975 CHEV ·Y EL CAMINO. m;s Classic, 350, V.8, automatic, power steering and brakes, rally wheels, radio, black and very aHractlve. 1976 AMC HORNET 13S95 Sportabout, 6 cyl., automatic, power steering , deluxe equipment, whlfewa)l tires, luggage rock, dark green finish, less than 9,000 miles, showroom clean. POM0~~~!vE~~!~~- CO•.'iii' ~ POMEROY, OHIO 20 . hour Dapondabfo FurnJce Service. Oil or c;., Burners Aerial Commercial Schools Weddings s.r.tlce WIN AT BRIDGE -- · CAPT~ EASY . SMI'Ft; NEilON MOTORS, INC. (6141 91~1Sl Chtsttr, Olllo 10·17-1 mo ( Pd) 'f*.tu-2174 NOTICE . HIIRI:! PICKENS HOWE .5 Portland . n HQME IMPROVEMENT FOLIAGE PLANTS FOR YOUR HOME In pots and hanulng bukets from 7Sc to $5.00. Also, lay away POINSETTfAS now ror CHRISTMAS. 6000 to choose from . PERFECT FOR GIFTS In red , white and pink. SJ.DO to S6.00. 20 pet . on on .10 or more: Protect your lnvtstment plus add to the value of your home. Trust those , necessary fix-it, rot;>m •oddiHon and ,remodtlfng .lobs to your friendly, neighborhood, ~uo!lfled builder. Hubbard's Greenhouse -~-..,...,. - POLY., --·---~-- UPHO I . _un'LE ORPHAN ANNIE •.t .. Tt,E o.;,., From J.t Laundry II Palindromic Item word 11 Malden (Lil) Ire . Ul GASOLiNE AILEY " - .· · Pomq Landmark w. MONTGOMERY WARD newspaper. P. 0 . Bo• 489, Radio City Station, Now York, N. Y. 10019) Yesterday's Aoswer' !3 "Wutherlng 30 Love, I !allan Heights" star sty)e M Feast Z5 Former Sl "- the Hour" Met Opera. (2 wds.) 3% "Down the hatch," e.g. head bueball IUJiftnllcy II Doq a blackboard job BPulure IOUIId • Clergy- man'• Nading maller r! Nelchbor ol Mluourl lr.-1--H---4-411 Ball 50 11-lASS TI.JE NEW o'TH' Elt.JILDIIJ' AHM 1b DEDICATE: Tbti'Df<ro-N- 1,JQ-Doys OJ Our Lives 3,4,15: Family Feud 6,13: As The World Turns 8, 10. 2,QO-S20,000 Pyramid IJ J Dinah I 6. 2:3D-Doctors 3,,,15; One Life \ o Live 13: Guiding Light 8.10. J :oo-Another World 3,4,15: All In The Fomllly 8.10 Cons umer Surv iva l Kit 20. 3: 15-Generol Hospita l 13. 3:30-Bewltched 6; Mat ch Game.8.10 : Llllas; Voga and Vou 20. 4,110-Mister Cartoon 3: Marcus Welby. M.D. <: Somerset 15; Howdy Doody 6; Mickey Mouse Club 8: Sesame 51 reel 20,33: Movie "Coiro" 10; Dinah I IL . 4:3o-My Three sons 3; Emergency One I 6: Portrld~e Family 8; Fllnlstones 15. · 5:!JO-Big Volley 3: Merv Griffin •: Brady Bunch 8; Misfer Rogers 20,33 ; Star Trek IS . 5:3D-News 6; Family Affair 8: Electric Company 20,33: Adam -12 13 . 6:oo-News 3,4,8,10,1J ,I5: ABC News 6; Zoom 20 J Consumer E~perlenc:e 33. . 6:3D-NBC News 3,4,15: ABC News13; Andy Griffith 61 CBS News 8,10 : Hodgepodge Lodge 20: lTV Utilization 33. · 7:01)-Truth or Consequences 3: To Tell The Truth 4; Bowling for Dollars 6: Let's Go lo the Races 81 News 10: To Tell The Truth 13; My Three Sonsll: Cooking wlfh a Continenta l Flavor 20; Percuulon Noel 33 . 7:3D-Hollywood Squares 3,4: Lei's Deal Wlfh It 6: Match Game PM 8; MacNeil -Lehrer Report 20,33J In The Know 10; Wild Kingdom 13: Nashville on the ,. Road 15. 8,QO-Bao Boo Black Sheep 3, IS; Happy Days 13i Movie "King Kong" A; College Bosketboll6 ; Movie " Tom Sawyer" 8,10: The Nutcracker 33; Beouty ond the Beast 20. 8'30-Laverne & Shirley 13: Christmas Celebration 20. 9:!JO-Pollce Woman 3,15: Rlch Man, Poor Man 13; M-A-S-H 8,10; Touch of the Renaissance At Chri·Jmos 20. 9:3D-One Day At A Time 8,10: Mualc of Christmas 20J · World Wor I 33. 10:QO-Pollce Story 3,A,1S; Family 6, 13: Oral Roberts' Christmas Dream 8; Switch 10; News 20: Christmas at Pops 33. 10 :3D-Biack Perspective on the News 20. 11 :oo-News 3,,,6,8,10,i3,1l; Mod.felt-Lehrer Report 33. 11 :3D-Johnny Corson J,A,I5; Movie "Tho Daughters of Joshua Cabe Return, 6,13; Kojok 8J Mary Hortman 10; ABC News 33. 12 :oo-Movto "The Seapegoat" 10; Janokl 33 . 12:3D-Movle "Two Weeks In Another Town" 8. 1:oo-Tomorrow 3,4. News 13. INSTA"IT D£L.IVER"'· • • •rr-h ... WE k~VO.A lllll'lbal I DAILY CRYPTOQUOTE- Here's how AXYDLJIAAXR II LONGFELLOW to work It: l News 10; My Three Sons 1>; The Way It Was 20. 7:30-Thot Good Ole Nash ville Muolc 3; Bobby Vinton " Muppet Show 6; Gong Show 8; MacNeil -Lehrer Report 20.33; Price Is Right 10; Candid Camera13: Fr iends of Man 15. • 8:QO-LIHie House on the Prairie 3,,,15;; Capt. & Tennille 6,13; Rhoda 8,10; Christmas Celebration 33: Gospel 20. 8:3D-$128,000 Quesllon 8: Music of Christmas 33; Woody Hayes 10. · 9:QO-Liborty Bowl 6,13; Moude.B, IO; In Performonee o1 Wolf Trap 20,33. 9:3D-Movle "The Loneliest Run ner " 3,, ,15; All ' s Fair 8, 10. IO :!JO-Execultve Suite 8.10; New.s 20; Soundsfoge 33. 10,3D-Form Digest 20. 1) :oo-News 3,4.6,8,10, 15. 11 :30-Johnny Corson 3,4, 15; Movie " The Singing Nun" 8; Mary Hortman 10; ABC News 33. 12:!JO-News 6,13; Movie " The Big Land" 10; Jonokl 33. 12:3()-..FBI 6J Ironside 13. l ~ OO::.Tomorrow 3, 4. I ' 3D-New$ 13. TUESOAY. DECEMBER 21 , 1976 6:00o-Sunrlse Semester 10. 6 ' 1 ~F orm Report 13. 6:2()--Not F<M' Women Only 13 . 4:3D-FIIm 4; News 6 ; Sunrtse Semester 8 ; Concerns and Comnients 10. 6 : 4~Mornlng Report 3. 6:50-Good Morning, West Vlrgfn lo 13. 6 : S~Good Morning , Trl Slate 13 . 7: oo-Todoy 3,4.15; Good Morning, Amerlca ,6.13; CBS News 8; Chuck White Reports 10. 7 : 0~Bugs Bunny and Friends 10. 7:30-Schooltes 10. 8:0G-Los&le 6: Captain Kangaroo 8, 10: Sesame Streel 33. 8:30-Big Volley 6. 9:oo-A.M. 3; Phil Donoh ueA ,15,13; ~ucy Show 8; Mlka Douglas 10. 9:3D-Cro,..WIIs 3; One Life lo Live 6; Good Day I I . IO:oo-Sonford and Son 3, 4.15; Price Is Righi 8.10 : Mike Douglas 13. 10: il-Generol Hosplfal 6. 10:3D-Hollywood Squares 3.4.1S . 11 :oo-Wheel of Fortune 3, 15: Weekday 4; Edge of Nlghl6: Double Dare 8,10; Morning with D.J . 13. 11 :3D-Siumpers 3,4,15 ; Happy Doys 6, 13; Love of Llle 8,10; Sesame Street 20. 11 :55-Take Kerr 8; Ms. FIKII 10. 12 :oo-News 3,6,8, 10: Don Ho 13 : Bob Broun ' ' 50 Grand Slom 15. 12 :3D-Gong Show 3.15 : All My Children 6.13: Search For Tomorrow 8,110 . 12:55-NBC News 3, 15. 1:oo-Somerset 3: Ryan ' s Hope 6, 13; Concentration 8: Not For Women Only IS. • Bueball's Speekw ON THE BAl..~! OKAY, IT'!> A DEA~!! NEARSY WAA.f. • ~STOC~D WIT~ A~~ YOUR ITEMS ... One letter simply stands for another. In this sample A 11 llll!d for the three L's, X for the two O's, etr. Single letters, opoatrophea, lhe length and forma!lon of the words are all hlnto. Earh day the rode lellera are dll!erenl. j_. CRYPTOOUOTES XD H KI KL ~KS!WOK~ JTTZLN Q J J EN DJ A:WIII'··8/G !UCK<.OG.. • PISCONr/MI.EP IT'EMS .. · DSYD GKLXD DZHK YLK - I JH YHO RJJO TEJHKEM Q J L- ZHXDKO • . RJKDSK Yealerday'a ~loquote: WE ARE BORN BEIJEVING. A RIPLEY ~ RICHWOOD • RAINELLE to_ w.tltl tireviius ·~~ r~o~$;,a~1'H:::;.:. An Arizona reader wants to know what he should bid with : "'32. A876H AK 4.QJ 9 No one is vulnerable and the bidding has gone one notrumpPUs·pass. The correct bid Is to pass and let your opponent play one notrump . Any bid is too dangerous. (For a _copy ol JACOBY MODERN, send $7 to . " Win sf Bridge ," clo th i s parrot BUSINESS OPPoRTUNITY ---- ~Q~~ II Catnip II Symbol ol -------- '279.95 ~ score . '' 11 Pear variety 11 Scan Z'l Famed 34 Short ride a Ethical !1 Orson -regatta site 37 Blg businesa (Ti};t;i~~)Lir&,ia[[:~~ 1"4;;#;:~~;<;~..? II Pullnwl !Z Horseman's zt - together IICCCillart .. (combine) lniUals modallon - - - . . . . .llelllng -·---·-- ·-·........... ---- ------ Oswald : " II Is far more likely that West will bid clubs himself and East·West will either get to a notrump game or settle for · a club part rr Hlwk Pomeroy Landmark --.---- contents H Adviser 11 Swallow the -" 11 Thrice . -- -- honors .'' by THOMAS JOSEPH ACROSS U Kind of 1 l'llllate pUot · I Herd of DOWN ' wha1eJ I Stupefy I Otherwlle ! Slur over I ColluHUe of s Suffix for D'AriiCnan poet U Locale t After w 1( Dormant 5 Royal 1i Poem abode 11 Molle I Emulate 'l'lhambe'a Cicero former llate 1 Memory 11 "A VIew bank's - -- somewhere . The simple rescue would be to try one of some suit . The expert way to rescue would be by means of an SOS redouble." Oswald : "This type redou ble Is dangerous. Partner might pass. He shouldn't! North has shown a very bad hand by his pass to one club. He just cannot want to try to make one club redoubled." Jlm : " II North does redouble, South can run to any one of his suits . If thls ls doubled the ploy will' be Interesting and Complicated but he will only go down one or two tricks and won't have to· pay lor the ~MW'OW - ------ ~ Pass Dbl. Jlm : "He should bave a talk with hls parltler. Once West ,passed the double North Should have rescued --~·---- ~ Pass done?'" TEAFORD -- Pass Oswald : "A letter from Wlsconaln reads, in part, 'My hand calla for an opening club bid in all books. My partner passed and East doubled . I passed as did every9ne else and West promptly cashed lour clubs before shifting to the ten or hea(ls. All I managed to collect were three tricks whlle the opponents collected 1200 points including 100 for honors . What should I have -~··-~· ~ Soutb By Otowald & Jameo Jacoby ~!:~~~pr~operty _ __ Non-. Ea1t Opening lead - Ace • RACINE F~~?;~i~~F:TiC:: I. West Pus Pus DIRECT FABRIC SALES ~- •Q»B6 •AQH • K 105 .10882 Bolh vulnerable ASSORTED RUBBER BACK I;ARPETING · · · -··~~ • 102 US .AKS CARPET SHOP lARif!.VjDEH . EAST .K7 5 .A62 FREE Tl --·- II'EST •Qt! •AKQJtS •H SOUTH !DI Al TROMM CONST. · 20 NORTH •Jt084 •JH! U712 IU..'J:IA'O 1969 Nova, extra sharp, new point bucket seals, air shocks . GUARANTEED JOBS-lOCATION, m~g5 . Ph~n~_!~~:?_4_80~ _ ___.. $:)74 .40 s1ngle, $502.80 mor· 1968 BONNEVIllE PONTIAC . rled . Army Recruiti ng. Coli col· PI-lone ~92· 5535 . lect (614) 5~..~~-~5 .6318.:.. "We Care" 1969 CADILLAC Sedan Deville fo ur door. whi le sldewoll tifes, FrH Esf. Work Guar. Phone 992-5776 power steering , power brakes, Syracuse, Ohio Rutland 12-9-1 mo. 742-2321 powe r seats. om & fm radio, dimote conlrol. Excellent con· 3 AND 4 RM. furnished and undit1on. Locol ow ne r. Phone furnished opts. Phone 992· 992·2413. $1 ,.d4.d .44. 5•3-4. _ _ . . _ - - · - .......--.-...--....<. 1liiiin 1%8 ttlree·fourlh ton JEEP truck , COUNTRY Mobile Home Pork , Rt . i11111iltion Senices 36 in. cop . bunks . cook stove. FA ~ h' : 33, ten miles north of Pomeroy. For sat•. Chllr CUs tons" r8f. trlr. pockoge, $2150. Will Fi111n<iot AaUoio Large lots with concrete patios. maHresses, podding. idtai trade Phone 985·-4227. ..., lolo Wol~ IAHia . Racine. Ohio sidewalks. runners ond off for campers. Variety of STUIIM street porklng. Phone 992·7479. 1968 CHEVELLE 2 door ~ardtop . sizes. - . ---V-8, good condit1on , $495. WIIIDOII$100011$ Velvets, _nylon prints, FURNISHED two bedroom opt .. Phone 378·63-49. hercutons, vinyl solids, and I~I'UC!iltm adulls onf~ . No pels . Mid· fancy prints, accessories. WINIIOIIS ~le~ort . ~h~~e__!92 · ~87~ ·- ~· 1969 4 DOOR hordtop Delta 88, IWMIIUM p.s., p.b., air candilionlng, This '6.9~ AVAILABLE at Riverside Apar1 : cor is In e:~~cellent condilion . SIDIIIG'SOFFm 328 Main Street ments, I bedroom, $100 per Square Yard inslolled Original owner and guoranleed Pl. Pleasant month, 2 bedrooms. $133. An Parsons, Owner $9~ . Phone 992·5786 mileage . Equal Housing Opportunity . Ph. 675-3449 dcilylrom noon till 7 p.m. Phone 992·3273. 9:30-5:00 Dally 949-2114 Tl118 :000 Fridays Ph.I!Z-31!3 4 i ~l mg.. 11-4- 1 mo. ONE BEDROOM Apts . ot VILLAG.E 1970- oODGE POLARA . .. Pho ne 992·5478 ofter 5 P · ~ · _ ~ __ ._ MANOR in Middleporl fo r $104 monthly pl us elec . or $130 In· 1962 FORD VAN, 6 cyf. 3 speed eluding alec. LOWER RATES for house vehicle t1tle . fully SENIOR CITIZENS. Conven1ent carpeted with shog carpet, BRADFORD. Auctioneer. Com · to shopping on Thi rd and Mill sides ond roof covered also. plete Service. Phone 949·2487 Sts. In Middleport . Brand new Am·fm ond tope player in opprox. 17 HOMESITES for so le, I ocre and or 9-49·2000. Roclne. Ohio. Crltt high quality oportments. See fro11t. sepoJate tape player and acres , level land. located at up. Middleport. near Rutlond. Bradford. the mOnoger ot Apt. 28 or call speakers in rear. built·i n bed --· Tuppers Plains on Ohio, Route Calf 992·7481. 992·7721. An Equal Housing ELWOOD BOWERS REPA IR ond icebo.11 . Price $1000. Coli 1. Phone (614 ) 667-6304 . Opf,ortunily. ·. -· Sweepers. toasters, irons: all Robert E. Buck, 992·5847 or . --.·--- - · -·· sma ll oppljonces. laWn mo~er , 992·3833 for furthe r lnfo rmo- 3 bedrooms. P;, baths , Iorge liv· 2 BEDROO~ mobile home In ing room, din ing room Ond kit· next tci Stole Highway ,Go rage lion . Roc)nE:t Areo. Phone 992.5858 . ---· ~ hen , fully carpeted. Phone on Route 7. Phone (614) 985 · --. 1972 VEGA $1000. Pho ne 3' BEOftOOM. 2 storv house . com· ~ : 312~ .. or ~~2:~34. 3ll2:::5:... . ---~ 949-2307 . plately remodeled , liew carpet , REMoDELING, Plumbing, heating kitchen, etc. 4 miles north of 1972 CHEVHLE MALIBU, 350 and all types of general repair . Pomeroy on St . Route ,7. $225 engine , bucket seats , Work guaro nteed 20 years ex· month plus uti lities. Phone automotic, am 8 track lope perience. Phone 992·2409. 985-3341. ployer, rally wheels , good con· VIrgil B. Sr., ReaHor ditton. Phone9,.~·2 1 33. SEWING MACHINE Repairs, ser · TRAILER FOR rent, adults only. 2i6 E. Second Street vice , all makes, 992·2284. The Phone992·3181. 1973 CHEVY truck . six cylinder, P 0 M E R 0 Y Pomeroy, Ohio 45149 Fobric Shop , Pome r oy . stondord, good tires. $2 100. MULLBERRV HTS . EFFICIENCY APARTMENT . Phone 9n-332S Autl-lorit:ed Singer Sales ond Phone 985·4245. Close· to. Veterans everything furnished . Phone . ~· We sharpen Sc~sor..:.:._ . 4 ACRE.S PLUS - Nice 2 Memorial Hospllal. Just 992 - ~188 . -~ . - ---···- yr. old 4 bedroom home. 2112 EXCAVATING. doz:er. loader and completed , lovely 4 2 BEDROOM mobile ho me in F~Sai~:: ::.;~~~~--~;:'' bafhs. backhoe wcirk; dump trucks tamlly room. bedroom home. 2 modern . Chesler. Coli after 5 p.m.. and lo·boys for h1re: will ha.u l baths, ,sewlng modern kitchen , large room or den. 985-3826. fi ll dirl, to soil, li mestone ond COAL. limes tone. and colcium dining , ut ility room. large garage and chl oride and' colcium brine lor grovel. Call Bob or Roger Jdf3 BEDROOM mobile· home near recreation room, dining dust control and speciol mi~~:ing basement. 0nly S-16.000. fers', day phone 992· 7089. RoCine. Phane 9.49 ·2638. room, carpeted ' salt lor farme rs. Moin Street, night phone 992·3525 or 992throughout, Spill entrance 2 BEDROOM trailer, real nice . Pomeroy , Ohio or phone 992· OUt ET • - 2 bedrooms, 5232. or foyer . Garage, located Phone Wl·2324 , odults only . 3891. bath. natural gas heat. clfy EXCAVATING, do1.er , bockhoe on double lot . Financing water, 2 porches and level 1971 HONDA Cl-450. 12.000 and ditcher. CharleS R. Hotavailable . Many other mi les , sissy bar. uosh bars , lot. Asking S16.500. lield. Bock Hoe Service, features. (A dream home) . pull bock handle bars, new t1re Rutfond . Ohio. Phone 742·2008. $40,000.00. ' Ond seals , Scrambler side RT. 124 WEST - 4 brs., F.ULLER Brush Products for sole. t SEPTIC Systems instolled by pipes, $650. Coll 949·2480. P h o ne~ 2 · 3410 . both. not. gas. st. doors & . licensed inslaller. Shepard BRICK & FRAME- about Contractors. Phone 7.d2·2409. CAMPER , $600 . Also, horse POTATOES ond pumpkins . C. W. windows. Front porch, 2 41h years old. J nice Proff ill , Portland, Ohio. Phone car garage and garden. trailer. s.. so. Phone (6 14) 698· bedrooms, ceramic bath, I SEPTIC TANKS cleaned. Modern 843 -2254. $12,800. 3290 Modern kitchen with range , Sanitolion . 992·3954 or 992· and dishwasher, carpeting. PEARCE SIMPSON C.B. bose sto· COAL for sole, Open 6 days per 2<28.·~--~--NO NEIGHBORS - 5 acres garage. storage bldg . .85 week and evenings. For further lion . Phone 247·2684 after 5 WILL do roofing, construction . on gravel road,· 2 acre. $28,000.00. p.m. 1nform~.'ion c:a.ll (6_14) 367.~?3~ plumbing and heating. No job ,. bedrooms, full basement, too Iorge or too snio ll. Phone CHRISTMAS TREES. Ma in 51. , APPLES. FITZPATRICK ORC~ARD. RACINE -about 2 acres. 3 cistern for only $5,000. · STATE ROUTE 689. PHONE - Rutland. 7·2·2348. bedrooms. 2 baths, very WILK ESVILLE. (61A) 669-3785; CHRISTMAS PONIES lor children . nice kitchen. carpeted, full ~ CARPENTER , flooring, ceiling, PERFECT - For those paneling. Phone 992 ·2759. Call (614) 69N290. basement, ijentral heat and who want additional -. -. air cond. 3 car garage, DOZER work and welding. Coh · BEEF CATTLE . .30c lb., good ho~ Income and live In town. 3 storage bldg. 530,000.00. roke. Also s~t of 16.5 rims lor tact Jomes Parsons, Rt. 1, apartments. S20,000., Ford or Chevrolet lhree·lourlh Racine, on Cormel Rood . One good used Remington MIDDLE PORT - Very ton lruck With stainless hub· Chain Saw t5 0 NEEDS - A couple thai MOBILE ' Home Repair, Elec ,, nice home. 3 bedrooms. 2 One good used McCullough co~s~.c~II9J.?:?~~ ~r 9?~~ · plumbing ond heating. Phone want a garden and a 2 in Saw 575 baths, dining room , CHRISTMAS TREES . Beautiful Pion· Chi ·992-5858 bedroom home wlfh 2 One good used Homelite carpeting , natural gas lotion grown Scotch Pine, while baths. full basement, ChAin Saw S150 heat. ullllty room. Very ELECTRONIC T.V. CliN IC , New Spruce, Norwoy Spruce, Col · · ~ w Co ·Op Water 5of . carport in good locale. T.V. shop. Electronic T.V. Clinic nice ne i ghborhood . orodo alue Spruce. 5 to 10 feet . ten en Service coll ,$5 .95 . Color, B & W Asking $18,000. $22.000.00. o few lo r ger . Pri ced model VC ·XVt Only 1279.95 an tenna systems stereos , etc. A VERY MERRY XMAS reasonably. Areas best selec· . One good used Gibson Side572 South Third, Middleport, RIVER FRONT LOT AND A HAPPY lion.· 12 consecutive yeors of bv-Side Refrigerator S10_Q Phone 992·6306. Corry in and 77x 119 with water, tree sefllng. Bob's Market. iust YEAR FROM ALL sove money. across the bridge in Moson. electricity, septic tank. and HANK·KATHY·L~'UNJ•i Phone 773-4721. HOWERY AND MARTIN EM· level. Only S3,000. & HENRY. - - -," (30<) ___ ,. - cavating , septic systems, HENRY E. CLELAND FANCY CITRESS fruits , navel dozer, backhoe, dump truck , NATURES oranges , tangerines , li mestone, grovel , blacktop tongeloes, 6 variety of apples MASTERPIECE paving, Rt. 143. Phone 1 (614) In pny quanitv red, blue ond FENCE POSTS. $1.00. Al•o . Waterfalls with good 698-7331. white grOpes , assorted bulk fishing and hunting . Bank firewood three·lourth lon Ch ristmas condy and nuts . 59 acres , 6 room house , both , EXCAVATING , BACKHOES . barn, fences, water, end pickup loads delivered. $25 Also. for a Christmas gift sug· DOZER. TRENCHER, LOWBOY. portly carpeted, two out· within 25 miles . Phone minerals. 130,000. gestion: extra famify fru it building5 , dug basement . DUMP TRUCKS. Bill PUlliNS . 985-.. 97 . baskets . 4 convenient sizes to one -third tilloble , mineral PHONE 992-2<78. DAY 011 BEAUTIFUL FOREST NIGHT. fit vour needs. Ouonit.., dis· USED FORESTRY EQU IPMENT. righls located near Conville. Beloil 3008 Skidder; Timberjock 'Near town, yet a lot of counts avoilable : Bob's Market . Reduced for quick sole , CHRISTMAS SPECIAL: Sewing 360 Gropple Skidder; John Just ocross the bridge, Mason. privacy . 29 acres and a 3 $23,500. Phone 742-2766. Machines cleaned oiled ond Phone (30<) 773-4721 , Deere 350 Crawler Loader wg bedroom 14>70 mobile 150 x 200 LOT for sole in adju sted .' S5 .98 . Sewing ..... -. . ··---·--Fork1; Bush 60 in. Metollurgicol home. FIREWOOD. PHONE 7•2·2131 . Center, Middleport, Ohio. .. .:!'..~~~~.._e-992-3714. Chipper. Contocl Don Groves. - ... . or Lyons Equipment Co., Inc. FIREWoOD. $20 pickup truck lood Thanks for a great ye•r, Circleville, Ohio 431 13. Phone dellvere«J;· $15, you pick ·u up. may the new year be better Phone (30<) 882-3205. · (61<)596··71>9. . ---~ for you • ROBYN BASE C.B. radio, (tube type} with . D -.1~ power .mlke . . HARD WATER NEW 3 bedroom ho use, 2 baths, Like new. PriCed reasonable. PROBLEMS? . all elec., 1 acre, Middleport , Phone 9•9·2322. close to Rutland. Phone 992Lei Pomeroy Landmark ANTtQUE DINING room suite, 6 7481. - - - - -soften & condition your chain. Phone 99:2-6008 to see. -. SMALL form for sole, 10% down, water with a Co-op water APPLES, CIDER. Acmes, Gal. owner financed . Monroe Coun· softtner, Modtf UC-XVI . . Delicious, Winesap, Fitzpatrick ly , W. Vo. Phone . (30<) n2. Orchard , State Route 689, Now Only 3102 or (30<) 712-3227 . . .. . ·------Wilkesville. Phone (614) 669-37B5. Ltl us lost your water COUNTRY farmland with seclud; ed woods , water and good ac· - -- -- - · ·-I , ,..., 1969 LTQ. 390 ~ engine , outo. cess in Monroe County. W. Vo . sale~ cir!!tntf\1 persons transmission , runs "good". $1,000 down , ca ll (304) n2\ales experience, Montgomery Ward ~rs Body prettr rough, needs front 31023! (:J:O'I ~?2:3227 ...... __ brake sho.s, $135. Also. o 1970 the opportunity to own a1id operate a · carS.y. Mgr. 175 Honda streetbike, elec. . ,, Jock catalog sales store. Immediate opening in Phonetf2-21il atart, needs rewired lxlt will these stores. · run os is. $185 . Coli (614} 667-3031 1969 Dodge Polora. 1 owner, $350 . 318 automatic. 295 AMP electric welder, new Will do odd jobs, roofing, pain • Company training - minimal Investment Coli (6U) 667-3031. SO. Burnln g outfit. new $125, tlng,_gu_l,ter work . Phone 992· ' . . ' . $1 or ..oth for $250. Phone CHARiois ANGUS club calf . holler 992-2759 . . ]AfYI. Write- W. A. Borowski- Giving full per~!Cirn~ 'broken , on feed . Phone (614) ·EXPERIENCED BA8YSITTERS 1ok· NEW SHIPMENT, Western Boals, 378 ·631! q!te!6 p.m. . qua llflcatlons. ing reservaltons lor · oil night $27.95 and $32 .95. Used Men's ond hourly sitting for New MEN'S USED clothing lor sale . work clothes , $2 .50 set, Year's Eve For information, Op~ 4 till9,everydoy . Proffitt 's Boiley·s Store, Middleport. · coli W2-70'12. Recrealion Center, Portlond, 2 GA. ITEO horses. one registei'ed Ohio,5770. AND Alterations, Arabion ond one Palomino. SEWING 1000 S. Monroe St. reasonable. 572 South 572 TOYS. VERY reasonable. few saddles o"'d bridles . Coif (614) South Third Ave., Middleport. itema of clothes . Ptlone Baltimore, Mary lend 21232 6911-3290 Phone 992·6306. 949·2803 . .• ~ Silence not always golden IIIJIZB, A PIECE 0~ tJ&W-' Lll<li THAT CA~t$ FOR SOME KINO 01" eutKIR-IJPf'5R,.I.&f'5 <50 IN ...... KEN . -GROVER . PHOTOGRAPHY " IF YOU have a service to offer, wont to buy or sell aomething, ait looking for work . . . or whatever ... you'll get results fa1ter wilh o Sentinel Wont Ad. . Coli 992·21:,::56 :::·- - --· . .... - Television log _for easy viewing IT WITH THE PLASTIC MAN REARS BEIJEFS, AS A TREE BEARS APPLES. RALPH WALDO EMERSON WINEY . • •• •• •• ~ ~\ ,,t t . •• SHUX··I NO, ON HOW TO GET OIIT OF ' IT! ' JEST RUN OUT OF CLOTHESLINE AN' I STILL.. GOT THIS OL.' APERN TO HANG UP Slk!IK£S· .. IMII1A«P . ,ff£RC#ANPI$E--·Em., Em. ero. ' �r- HOSPITAL t:'~;:~:;;~~~:::;:t:\ Bridges NEWS Veterau Memorial H01pltal Sa turday Admissions Van Vranken, Janet Pomeroy. Saturday Discharges Draina Brown, Ida Dudding, Mark Gillilan,. Robert Jacks, · Bernadette Wolle, Nellie Lemley, Ge~rge Molden , Lydia Davis, Benjamin Moore, David Cremeons , Edith Burton. Sunday Admissions Mary Crow, Rad ne :·Cecella Biratn, South Point: Edith McCullough, Pomeroy. Sunday Discharges Hazel Curtis, Robert Hat· field, Maxine Hobbs. Medical Ceoter (Births, Dee: 17) Mr. and Mrs. Roy Briggs, 59n,. Pomeroy ; Mr. and Mrs. Charles Kellar, son, Well· ston; Mr. and Mrs. Kerry Hol~er Wedoud1y lbroalb Frldly, cbuce ol oboW Wedn...S.y oDd mOldy fair Tburoday aod Friday. Hllb 111 tile !h aDd low 111. from five to u degreeo Low• · PA1TY OUT OF SIGHT SAN SIMEON, Calif. (UPI) - Patricia Hearst anc1 her family, threatl!ned by an anonympus telephone catr last week, stayed out of light during the weekend at .a family home on a ranch near the famous Hearst CUtle. The caller demanded that Miss Hearst, now free on baU whUe appealing her federal bonk robbery cmvicUon, be surrendered to a group called "The United Front." Otherwise, be said, anyone around her would be shot. · . The popular Hearst CUtle tourist attraction was clOSed "indefinitely" Friday. -._ (Births, Dec. 18) Mr. and Mrs. James Coy, VOTE SET Haislop, son, Patriot; . CRESTUNE, Ohio (UP!) Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Miller, - The nursing staff at daughter, Jackson; Mr. and Crestline Memorial Hospital Mrs. Larry Patterson, son, is 10 vote Tuesday on a Racine. tentative contract reached 1Births, Dec. 19) over the weekend that would Mr . and Mrs. Charles end their 11-week-old Duncan, son, Northup; Nr. walkout. and Mrs. Dewey · Fulk, About half of the 30daughter, Oak Hill. member staff went On strike ID protest wages, alleged interference In selecdon ol union members and the DANCE PLANNED hospital nursing code. RACINE - There will be a semi-formal Christmas dance at Southern HlBh School Wednesday, Dec. 22 OHIOAN KilLED MIDDLESBORO, Ky . from 9 p.m. to 12 midnight. (UPI) - Roger England, 39, Music will be provided by faces a murder charge in the Clockwork. Admission ls shooting of a Cincinnati man $1.5() per person. The dance is at England's home here sponsored by the Tri-M· Club. Saturday night. Pollee said Joe Collett, 29, was shot in the chest with a .357-magnum pistol , allegei!Jy In the climax to an argument. Englal!d was confined ID the Bell County Jail in Pineville pending a hearing. Wellston; Mr. and Mrs. .fa me~ filed. Asemi rig was involved in an accident at 12:10 p.m. oo Rt. 143, at CR II. The vehicle driven by Warren J. Bryan; 69, Canton, struck telephone wire' breaking a pole and cable. Another mishap occ~rred on Rt. :Iii, two tentha of a mOe east of Rt. 5811 where a vehicle driven by Emmett E. .Jones, 38, Melbourne, Fla. struck a metal obj~ in the roadway causing a hole in the car's gasoline tank. Three persons were injured in an accident early this morning on Rt. 7 and :Iii. The Gallla-Melga Post State Highway Patrol said Tammy C. Broyles, 18, Rt. I, Crown Clty, lost controI 0f her car .while shifting gears. Her ···vehicle swerved around striking a vehicle broadside driven by Vir•'nia . && M. Da rst, 59, Cheshtre. Both drivers were injured aa. was Kathy S. Darsi, 23, Rt. 1, Cheshire a passenger In the Darst car. There was heavy damage. The accident is still wtder investigation. 1 · Otarges (Continued from page I) up but the plane landed nose down In the upper deck of the closed end of the facility. "If lt had been a close · game, there would have been people up there and they would have been falling O!JI of the stadium," aaid Maryland Gov. Marvin Mandel, who attended the game. "You can poss all kinds of laws about Dying over the stadium, but Utere's no way you can stop a nut." · Jialtlmore Colts officials said the plane ·had been buzzing the stadium for the post few daya and the FAA was notlfled. An FAA spokesmon said attempts BOOSTERS TO MEET · The Meigs Band Boosters were made to radio the pilot wlllmeetat7 : 301hlsevenln~ during the game, but he did In the band room of the high not answer. Kroner an4 Officer David Willlams were reported In ' - - - - - - - • school. lair •condition in a hospital . today. Officer Joseph Socco was treated and released for paina in his side. One woman fan who saw the plane coming shouted : "My God, let's get out ol . here. That plane ls gonna hit MEIGS THEATltE CLOSED FOR VACATION WAJCH FOR . OPFNING DATE THE MONEY TREE " Now you can watch your .. money grow too, with a(Individual Farmers Bank IRA. Retirement Account) If you're not covered by a Retirement Program 'at your place of employment then a Tax Free Farmers Bank IRA is for you. 1 1 Area Death s an acddent at 2 a.m. SWlday LOUELLA JENKINSON on the Patrlot.C.dmus Rd. Mcs. Louella Jenkin5on. 08. two mllea west ol Itt. 141. ' ot Middleport and Florida . Nlbel'IIOII control ol his car died une•peciedly Saturday which ran oil the left side of at the Bar,tls! Hospital In the highway then rolled on Ita Jacksonvll e. Fla. ;:~ ~ ~ ~~~~~mg~~~~~~~W~~~~~~~ftf:mt~r~J;~if: ~:,e~o :!rsr:sod:-!~ SUnde, son, Leon, W.Va. ...... u, (Conllnued from page 1) r--------------------------~ 1 us." THREE RUNS MADE Three calli were answered on the weekend by the Pomeroy Emergency Squad: ot 11:23 p.m. Saturday, for Vera Drexel, near Pomeroy, taken to Veterans Memorial Hospital; at 1:05 a.m. Sunday, to Condor and Spring Ave. for Ed Voss who had an eye laceration, and at 5:49 .p.m. Sunday to pick up an infant who had been injured In a faU at 1712 Chester Road, and take her to Veterans Memorial Hospital. - Before her retir.ei'J"en1 , Mrs. Jenkinson worked for the R. A'. Miller lumber Co. and the Citizen• Nallonal Bank in Middleport. · Sne was born Apdl 25, 1908 at Kingsbury, Ohio, a daughter of the late John G . and lzelha Wtse Gilliland. She was also preceded In death by a brother, John . Herschel Gilliland. Surviving are her husband, Allen E. Jenkinson ; three si5ter5, Mrs . . George ( Ber . tht!) Me Klnnlu, Wellston ; Mrs . Emmett (Katherine) Tipton .. Edgemont, Ark., and Mrs. Edward (Edna } Evans, Middleport ; a brother , TerrJ Gilliland . Zanesville, an several nieces and nephews . Funeral arrangements are bolng completed at the Rawlings-Coals Funeral Home . Mr. George Glaze. pastor of the Middleport Church of Christ of which Mrs . Jenkin•on was a member , will officiate. Burial will be In Riverfront Cemetery . ORIS LOREN itRK'u;; SR. HARTFORD, W. Va . • Crt!! Lor~n Z1rkle, Sr . 59, ot Hartford, died this morning at his residence. Born here September 8, 1917, he was the son of the tate Herman A. and Wt' nners in · Saturday's drawing of the Gold Star both of Rt . J, Pomeroy ; his Give-Away being sponsored mother, /Ws . Vic tOt' Yoong. by the Pomeroy Chamber of Pomeroy ; two brothers, Commerce were : Victor C.; asisler,!Ws, ond Don. bothDate of Pomeroy Klm . Ohlinger, Rt . 3 (Sharon) Justice, In- Pomeroy, Swisber-Lohse; dlanapolls. Ind ., and • grand· Grace Johnson, Middleport, daughtor , Stacy . Youngd, G&J AulD,· Clara Conroy, Rt. Pomeroy . Sever aI noecos an 1 Bol '1, Long Bottom, nephews also survive . " Funeral services will be Francis Florists : Sheryl 2:30 p.m. Tuosday at the Johnson, Racine, Fabric Ewing Funeral Home with . Shop; Betty Wlles, Pomeroy, the Rev . W. H. Perrin of . Se .,.. flclallng . Burial wil l be In ars; W· M· Denton, ... Meigs Memory Gardens . Wright St., PomeroY., Friends may call at the Pomeroy Flower Shop: tunet'a i home any time.· Marlon Ebersbac h , Pomeroy, Simon's ' Gift Pearlie C. Stansbury Pearlle C.. Stansbury. 90, Center; Janet Duffy, Middleport , died Sunday . t 0 ° • POMEROY, OHIO Pomeroy, Powel.l's Super Yalu. AJJo, Ed Lawaon, Racine, Grow's Steak House; Greg B. Roush, Syracuse, Elberfelda,· Oscar. T. Smith, Rt. 2 Pomeroy, Pomeroy National Bank; Rev. Wllllarn Mlddle-artb •" ' Pomeroy, Gu ..., Auto : Debble 0 ra ke, pomeroy, New York Clothing ; Ed Neutzllng, Syracuse, Sears and Jeanne Fogle,ong, "--•muun, Moore's. ASK TO WED A marriage license Ms , been Issued :.to William· Wesley .Hawk, . 25, .Rt. 4, Pomeroy, and Winifred Lynn ilos<:har, 18, Rt. 2, Racine. ......• LODGE TO MEET RACINE - Racine Lodge 481 F&AM will bold a special meeting Tuesday, Dec. 21, at 7:30p.m. ·work in feUoiveraft degree. All 'master mason; are urged to attend. afternoon at the Angel of Mercy Nurs ing Home in Albany. Mr . Stansbury was born on Nov. 28, 1886 1n Mlddlep\)l't, a son of the late W. E. and Sally Shoemaker Stanstiury. He Is by one niece and one nephew. .Funeral services will be held at 2 p.m :Thursday at the Rawlings -Coats Funeral survive~ be In Middleport Sept. I, · 1931. He was preceded In death ~Y hi' father, Victor C. Young and wife, Mary Patrlc!a Jesse Young . Surviving are two sons, Ri,hard M. and Eddie A., _g Makin ' .governmen regu 0 Cay. ' ' CHOW'S ·STEAK HOUSE 992-5432- POMEROY, 0. ELBERFELDS IN POMEROY OPEN EVERY NIGHT TIL 9 O'CLOCK CHRISTMAS SALE . ·sAVE 30% .· " OUR ENTIRE STOCK OF JUNIOR, MISSES AND HALF-SIZES · WINTER AND ALL-WEATHER COATS ARE INQ.UDED IN THIS CHRISTMAS Rutl~nd Furniture WILL BE OPEN MONDAY thru THURSDAY THIS WEEK TIL 8 P.M. AND CLOSE FRIDAY AT 6 P.M. Spaulding, Tony Welsh, Mary Beth loog, Steve Crow, Billy Weaver, Scott Gheen, , Roger Manley; back row , Mike Stone, Ricky Hawley, John Bacon, Kristen Bailey. See Page 2 for second picture. . • NO. 173 enttne at y e VOL XXVII • POMEROY-MIDDLEPORT, OHIO TUESDAY, DECEMBER 21, 1976 ' ~~~~D cit:~~ 6 ~ ~~:~~~~~t di~rt~~~: ~!s~~~g~o~~tirte~~u~oa~ ~~:~s..~e~!~~n s~~~·~~ s:~~ ~!ipito~.~ .n:?~~e has;~~~ · by Ualted PreaaiDtemadoaal · CHARLESTON, W. VA. - WEST VIRGINIA coal production so far this year Is lagging 2.5 per cent behind the output lor the same period last year, according ID West Virginia Coal Association President Edwin Wiles. However, WOes predicted Monday that state coal production nell year would exceed the 4.8 increase projected for the nation as a whole. . While the Mountain State has been falling behind, the economics eonu!Uttee of the National Coal Assoclatlon reported that the national coal output Is expected to iilcrease by 2.6per cent; from 648.410 665 million IDns. Wiles attributed the decline mWest Virginlil to midsilmmer wildcat strikes and said thstmines in th'e state would produce between.ll2 and 115 million tons 111 1977, SAN FRANCISCO - A CHRISTMAS TREE burst into flames inside the potih St. Francis Yacht Club Monday night, killing three perlk>nS and ·sending hWldredS of holiday party• goers running for their Uves. . Fireineri found the bodies of three unidentified victims In Ute rubble of the two-story Spanish stucco buDding, whlcb was destroyed. Damagewith wasinjuries. estimated at $500,000. persons were hospitalized Many of them Eleven were pelted by falling debris when the audltorliDil ceiling oollapSed In a shower of flames. · ' restrictions on sulfur dioxide emissions would make "ghost towns" out of parts of Eastern Ohio and the Northern Panhandle of West Virginia. John Rogers, general . . ' • •ln rle,s: ~~onun;;~ !:; .:;~:~~ lJ~ioredEf~v~~':.':;;e~t!': :;:~.re:'!o~f:.nf::r~ fa'~ ~::sf!'!.~~fei~;,~~be~: ~~ ;~~na~i:~~~e ~":~~~ I n.fl at10 •n · COO Is lO Protection Agency hearing here today on proposed new sulfur dioxide emission standards. The colli mined in Ohio-8nd West V'trginiaisbil(h in sulfur sulfur coal from Western states rather than instaU expensive antipollution equipment, the UMW has contended. • Rogers admitted there is a concentration of sulfur emls:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::,:,:,:,:,:,:,:,:,:,:,:,:,:,:,:::::::::::::::::: slons that hwnans cannot endure. OUGHTTA BE GOOD "But there is · obviously a lower limit a concentration of S~LT LAK!l CITY (UPI) . sulfur emissions that is as ~ A thief went to the office ol Utah's cblel (orest ~::.e• to get his christmas must make hard judgements.'' · , Rogers reviewed the elf~s of mechanization of the mines on thousands of cool miners. "I saw the look on the faces of men who bad spent 10, 20 and 30 years In the mines when they received that slip that told them there was no more work," he said. Utousands of young, lillddle aged and old men oo the road again ," said Rogers, "men who buUt their life and their expectations around a cool mine will wake up one day andfindoutthatUtelrminels no longer In operation because of the Environmental ·Protection Agency." "My people have fought ·, SALE! . ' BR!NG THE CHJLDREN TO SEE SANTA CLAUSI TOYLAND, 1ST. FLOOR, TUESDAY, WEDIIoiESDA Y, THURSDAY 1 to 2 P.M. Deputy State Fomter Ralph MUes ssld the top 10 feel Of a blue Bpruce beblad Pomeroy Council Monday Jaycees , llarold Norton, staled that the first load will the •tate ForeBter's office night accepted "with regret" Richard Roseberry, Forest be free. was sawed oil and taken the resignation of counellman Run Block Co., Dave Wilco1 Davis also reported that It way. Charles Bartels. and Dr. Harold Brown. will cost $1,500 to repalr the WASHINGTON Mayor Clarence Andrews Jane Walton, clerk, village tractor. Davis The cost of living(UPI) rose -a :,:,:,:,::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::: . read the resignation whlch reported that Colwnbla Gas su,u~ested the posslblllty of moderate 0.3 per cent in gav~lh~ reason for ~e~lgnlng of Ohio; Inc., will Increase pUTChasi!IB a new tractor. November, reflecting the as out of town employment. ga·s rites 19.27 cents per 1,000 Councll agreed Ill study the fjrat decline .In food prices Councll has 30 days to cubic feet effective. Jan. 7. proposal. UNITED NATIONS - THE GENERAL ASSEMBLY since March, the' Labor appoint a replacement. COuncilman Hari'y I?avls The first reading was given again has called for an arms embargo against .South Mica Department reported today. Bartels was elected in Nov. propo~ that council pur· · an ordinance that )VOUid and econOII)Ic sanction~ against Rhodesia, handing a k~y test · The overall increase in 1975, and took offlce the !lrst cb~se liquid calcium at $10 a convey to the village from ID the administration of President-elect Jlmmy Carter. Tbe prices last month was el&c.tly of this year. Three years of ton from E1celslor Salt Co., Pomeroy Cliffs Limited an assembly Monday voted, 107~, with l:i abstentions, to ask the the same as in October, ~ his term remain. to be used on flat streets In 0.148 acre strlp along Security Council ID make another attempt ID impose an arms lrend which very likely will Meeting with council were Pomeroy, In a step to keep Osborne St. embargo on South Afrlca because of Ita continued presence in allow the Ford ad· Dan Thomas and Dan Will the vlllage clean. Cinders Mayor Andrews said the South West Africa (Namibia.) · · ministration to meet Its and Scoutmaster Frank would have to be used Davis Pomeroy Chamber of It also voted, I:!W, with 7 abstentions, ID expand and goal for bringing the annual Casto of Pomeroy Scout said on the hills. Council Commerce has asked council enforce existing economic sanctions against Rhodesia and' inflation rate below 5 per cent Troop 249. The scouts agreed to the proposal. Davis apecifieally coodenmed the United States for ita continued by the end of 1876. ClllCAGO (UPI)Mayor presented their Eagle Scout ImpOrts, of Rhodeslait nickel and chrome under apecial Today's Increase works out Richard J. Daley, 74, tl)e last project, 8 slgn board, to cmgresslonallegislatlon. The United States, joined by Britain to a 3.6 per cent yearly rate of of the big city bosses whose coUllCll which council acand FrBIICI!, voted against the first resolution and abstained inflation. froni voting for the second. Coming just before Christ- influence extended from the cepted, Mayor Andrews said, mas, Ute report was good city warda ID the White . with great appreciation. The ' HEAVY SNOW ACCOMPANIED BY VERY COLD winds news for the American House, collapsed and died of sign has lettering yet to be a heart attack in his doctor's added which wlll read NANTUCKET, Mass. member crew, were on their ushered in the first day of winter In northeastern Ohio IDday, consumer. The moderate office Monday. "Welcome to Pomeroy." (UPI) . .The grounded way to Boston at the time ihe closing roada and dozens of schools as some areas reported up trend in prlces, combined Church bells tolled · The scouts eXtended their Uberlan oil tanker Argo !ihlp apllt \Q, appear at U.S. to 15lnches of new mow on the ground. Temperatures in the with an increase In earnings, mournluUy over the wind. thanks to 'the Meigs County Merchant, load·ed with District Court ID explain why teens and scattered mow was reported over the real of Ohio. · bronght about a substanuaJ and-<llow-ewept streets ol mUilons of B!lllons of fuel oil, the tanker wandered 10 miles "Absolutely dlagusting," ls the way Geauga County 0.8 per cent Increase In the Bridgeport, the old, ethnic SJillt In half fbday, the Coast of! her chartered course . Sheriff's Deputy Chris Quinn at Chardon described the average worker's real neighborhood on the South Guard reported. The Coast Guard had been situation. "We have go~ all the schools closed today with 11 to spendable income. Side where Daley lived, More than 1.5 million hoping to transfer the 15 inches of snow on ·Ute ground andlt's drifting over two feet In Food prices dropped 0.2 per -~the~.~ ~~~~the~~~ili~ spota.ll cent last month - Ute first 500 persons packed the tanker since it went aground gallons ol No. ,6, heavy such decline since March. Church of the Nativity of Our . Wednesday on Nantucket industrial oU left in the tanker WASIUNGTON-THE "WORLD'S BIGGEST SQUARE The cost of household l.ordtoprayfortheman who Shoals, about 27 miles 1D barges but bad weather DANCE" and a multlfllith prayer service at the Lincoln services excluding rent fell had ruled the city lor 21 years northeast of Nantucket prevented the transfer. Memorial are being added to the schedule of activities lor for the first Ume since early - the only mayor a IBland. The 25-year-old Argo Mer· . inaugural week. Rev. Martin Luther King St. will conduct the 1971. generation of Chicagoans had A Coast Guard spokesman chant has been involved In at early morning prayer service on Inauguration Day Jan. 20, on This helped to ol!set price ever known. Bobby Elkins and his on Cape Cod sald the 'lanker least 18 other previous high theslteofblsson's"lbaveadream"speech13yearsago. ·- Increases for \ most ln. polltical circles, Demo· daughter, Judy, were treated !>roke Into two "intact seas mishaps since 1964. · The Rev. Bruce Edwards, embattled pastor of Carter's commodities other than food. crats jockeyed for position in for injuries ijt Veterans plecea." • . The Uberlan tanker was PlainS Baptist Church will also participate in the prayer Prlces rose Nbstantlally for the political vacuiDil created Memorial Hospital Monday He said the ship' did not grounded for about 60 hours service, the Inaugural Committee said Monday. The ·tobacco, furniture, used cars, by Daley's deaUt. night following an auto ac· "appear to be leaking off the coast of Calabria, Italy committee al!IO announced plana for what they called "the gaaoline and motor oU. The Immediate future of elden! at the corner of S. profusely at this~." in 1971 and for about38 holltol world's biggest square dance" to be held the day after the The Coliaumer Price Index government In the natioD;s Thlfd Ave., and Lincoln St. in However, he said lk>me ·of off Borneo In September ol · Inauguration In the D. C. VlsiiDrs Canter in Union Station. stood al173.81n November largest city was mud- Middleport. · the remaining 6 million 1869. The dance will be free and open to the pJblic on a first meaning that goods and ser- second died by infighting over provi· Middleport Pollee sald that gallons of oil did gush Into the Richard Cronln, depu~ · rome, first serve baais. vices costing $100 In 19117 now stons for naming an acUng Isaac A. Lewts, 60, Clifton, ocean when the tanker spllt. director of the Massachusetts cost $173.11. This ~ected an W. Va.;puUed from Lincoln A fierce winter lllorm with Department of F~erles and CLEVELAND- NATIONAL CITY BANK sAID IDday lt Increase of 5 per cent over · mayor. · City statutes call for the St. onto Third Ave., into the 50-knot wlnda and~~ seas WUdllfe, said "hundreds" of plans to reduce Interest rates on certlftcates of depoait and last year. City Council to meet and Elkina' vehicle which was was heading toward blrdahavebeenfound with oil other long-term savings certificates, elfecdve Jan. I, whUe A continuation of the appoint an acUng mayor to traveling south on Thlfd AV!!. · Nantucket Shoals where the on them and "a big keeping regular passbook savlnga interest at5 per cent. pre!Mlnt trend would allow the run the city. untO a special Lewis has been cited to court tanker has been grounded for percentage of them are . Meanwhile, Society National Bank sald Its changes, the IWluallnflation rate to drop election Is held. But there was on a charge of falling to yield sl1 days. coming in aJI:eady d.ead." same 81 thoae revealed by National City, went Into effeCt below 5 per cent In December confusion over who aenes sa \hi! right of way. Dead birds, apparently vic"Some are atUl showing · Monday. Both banks · previously reduced. business savings - a vast Improvement from acting mayor until the Elkins and his daughter lima .of oU spilled irom a movefnent but Utere's not passbook accounts to 4\2 per cent. . the 7per cent rate established council meets We<lneaday. were taken to \he hospital grounded tanker, have much hope'of rescue," Cronin The Cleveland Trust Co. annoqnced last Frlday reduction at the end of 1975 and the 12.2 Daley, as was hll routine, where they were treated and washed ashore at Nantucket said. · · of all savings Interest rates, effecUve Jan. I. · per cent rerorded In 1974. began his last day early, released by the Middleport IBlandandMartha'sVInyard. "Aafarsal'mconcemedlt stopping to attend church Emergency Squad. Damages An oU allck oozed ateedUy Is a potential catastr'ophe o1 services before arriving ,at were moderate to both fr001 the tanker'a ruptured major dlmenatons," aald U.S. hll office and a Christmas vehicles. · buU and spread 65 mUea. Environmental ~ion breakfast for city department The Middleport Squad on 011 had been leaking from • beada. Monday at 10:49 a,m. went to the 640-foot vessel at Jhe rate He stopped at Civic Center 647 S. Second Ave. for Floyd ~f ~ gallons an hour, Eighty-five persons came Brenda Davis, Virginia done by Volunteer Senior Plaza, 111!11 door to hll office, Bush, a medical patient who according ID a U.S. CoM! ' to the bloodmobile visit Davis, Sheirl Clark, Jeff Citizens. ; Mon~ay at the Pomeroy Warner, Donald Wllbelm, Clerical work was done by to ·watch lee artists carve wu taken _to Veterans Guard spokesman . The skipper of the ship, Elementary Scbool, II being John Ranogar, Rebeeca Jean Nease, Juanita Sayre, Olrlstmaa sculpture and then Memorial Hospital where he accepted 81 donors. Forty· Farnsworth, A. F. Gainer, Jean Sayte, Macel Barton, appeared at the dedication ol was admitted. At 3:44 p.m. George Papadopoulou and MVeD pinta wen, given in '11m King, Rlchafd Friend Emma K. · Clatwortby, a SouUt Side pork, where he the fire department went to · several members of hll 38 replaeement. and Charles Eastman. MOdred Betzlng, Don Bet· took time to lOBS Bboskethall Walnut St. to wash away Nurses were Mrs. Vern Zing, Mra. Robert Hill, Mrs. through Ute hoop in an inalde ga~llne. It was reported that . A one gallon donor ~as Clearing and cold tqnlght, Larry Mitch: Mary Davidson Story and Mr.. Lenora · Wallace Hatfield, Grace J!YIIlnastl'ffi. the pOllee · cruiser dragged A short tim• later, against a manhole cover and lows In lower teens. Sunny and Marvin Taylor, tWO Lel(helt. Physicians In Dtake, Joyce Hoback, Lula gallcn dillon: Albert Martin charge were DJ,. L. D. Tell, Hampton, Pat Ingels, Mary complaining of chest pains, · the gasolbie tank on the and warmer Wednesday, three gallon, and Harlan E. Vlllaneuva, Roger Daniels Shuler, Vernon Nease, Paul Daley hurried to the office of vehicle was burst with the full blgbs In the mld 308. Wellrunll and Robert King, and Raymond Boice. Smart, Reva Simms, hll personal Jilyslc!an, Or· ~nk of gasoline pouring Into Probablllty of precipitation .•, the street. The accident call 40 per cent today, 20 per cent The canteen was served by 1111 gallon. Clarence Struble and Dorothy Th001aa Coogan Jr. Coogan said an •for the Elkins was at 4:54 tonight, 10 per cent WedBlood waa replaced for that Volunteer Senior Clthens. (CIIIttmaed on page 2) (CGntlnued on page Z) p.m. nesday. Loading and unloading was uaed by LindA Stewart, ~ Last big city boss is dead ( hard to acquire Uteir jobs, and they have foUght bard ID keep them, " he ald. "We·will not stand Idly by and see those jobs wiped out overnight by governmental fiat. " All we ask ls that you glve lull consideration to our positDn and thai you do not take one step that Is not absolutely necesary to preserve more hwnan values Utan are destroyed," said Rogers. "We ask that you do not create ghost towns." for a donation of $500 toward the purchase of ne'l! Christ· · mas lights for nut year. The matter was tabled. Mayor Andrews' report lor the month of November which showed recdpts In the am9unt ol t2,980.70 wu approv~. · The meeting wa1 opened by prayer by the Rev. WUUam Mlddleswarth. Attending were Mayor Andrews, Ralph Werry, Harry Davia, lou Osborne, Dr. Harold Brown, counclimen, Jane Walton, clerk, Rev. Middlesworth and Donnie Wafd. T ank e·r splits in half Bl9'0d given Monday Weather DAYS TO CHRISTMAS ( PRICE F.IFTEEN CENTS Bartels resigns from council • . rate 3a6 0 CollisI·on m•J•u · res 2 WOMEN'S COATS . THIS NATIVITY SCENE was the concluding feature of the annual Cbrlamas program of all grades of the Ml<klleport Elementary School presented Monday night. Making up this tableau are, front, liD r, MDI Blake, Allen f~m:::::m-~,::;~'~.~''''~'~''''''*''8'~~;~'::.-;<;~:.;:B~:~:::;'#,:@:'~";!~· ~News, . PROGRAM SET MASON - The Mason Assembly ol God will Mve Its annual Christmas Program oo Tuesday at 7:30 p.m. Everyone is welcome. Brown, president of the Call· fornia . Institute ·of Technology, wiU be named secretary of defense, and Washington lawyer Patricia Roberts llarris, former amba.uador to Luxembourg, as secretary of ho.Sing and urban development. Striving ID complete his IDJI[evel appointments before Cbrlatmas, Carter allk> was said to be prepared to name Johnson admlnlstratlon domestic adviser Joseph Califano as secretary of hellith, education an4 welfare today or later this week. Marshal) .was reached by teleJilone at a hotel in Atlanta early IDday, and he told a reporter 111 think SJ" nwhen asked If be would be going ID Plaina. (Continued on page 2) Bids on moving equlpmenl Pickup truck proposal No . were opened by the Meigs 3, Smith Nelson, t4 ,930; County Commissioners Pomeroy Motor, f4 ,'15(1 ; Dan Monday morning . Offers Thompson Ford, t4,895; were read for two pickup Carroll Norris Dodge, trucks, two dump trucks, one f4 ,513.77. · (llssenger car ~nd a motor Pickup truck proP9SBI No. grader. . 5, Pomeroy Motor. Co., f4,710; · No decision was made on Dan Thompson Ford, f4,800; any of the blds. Smith Nelson Motors, t4.9~ i Submitting bids on the Corron Norris Dodge, passenger car and the $4,5'73.77. amount of the blda were Dump Truck proposal No. Pomeroy Motor Co., Impala, t , Smith Nelson Motors, 15,150, Malibu, $4,898; Dan $14,259 with dump bed ; Dan Thomps on Ford, $4,945; Thompson Ford, t8 ,995, Smith Nelson, t5,24t ; Carroll $11,230 with bed ; Meigs Norris Dodge, $4,965. (Continued on page 2) New EPA rules could make Ohio ghost towns ons oo SQUAD CALLED The Mlddleporl Emergency Squad transported Penny Smith, Rt. 4, Pomeroy, to Pleasant Valley Hospital at 10:42 p:m. Sun· TRUSTEES TO MEET LETART FALLS - The Letart. Twnshlp Trustees will meet Dec. 30, at 7 p.r· . at the Letart Fall!• Community HaU. NOTICE · By HELEN THOMAS UPI White House Reporter PLAINS, Ga. (UPI). President-elect Jimmy Carter was reported ready IDday to name three new · Cabinet officers, with strong lndlcadons ooe of them would be University of Texas economist Ray Marshall as lea'etary of labor. Carter llides also Indicated that nuclear physicist Harold Hill safety, luel economy and ~missions may eventually drive smaller manufacturers such as Chrysler and • · . American Colors Corp. out of busless, Townsend is quoted as saying. Some observers feel in the long run only GM and Ford can alford the cost of competing with subsidized uf ta f overseas man ac urers .o r U.S. sales, the report satd, and others foresee the possibility there could be only flve auto companies in the GEORGE R.(DICKl YOUNG world in the 1980s - all George R. !Dick) Young, government-subsidized. 45, Rt. J, Pomeroy , d!ed Monday morning at Veteran s 1\'\emorial Hospital. A veteran of fhe Korean War, Mr , Young was born ' ~ :: ' ' opens bids to cab.i net Cemetery. Friends mar call ~t the .funeral home a any time. (Continued from page I) veteran of World War II, and the report said, is that a member of the D.A.v. Survivors Include his wife, government- not coosumers Mildred Randolph Zirkle ; a - are pulling the strings on son, Oris Loren Zirkle, Jr., at new models. home, andoi'Je brother , Ralph Former Chrysler Corp. Zirk le, Mason. · 'Funer.;~t s~rvlce's will be chairman Lynn Townsend · conducted at the Fogleson~ !Did the magazine thst l!Y the Funeral.Home on Wednesday tlme .consumers react to at 1:30 p.m . with Rev . Dave Fields, Jr ., offlcitttlng . Burial government control of the will follow in , the Fairview design, availability or price Cemetery. Friends may ca ll the product is on the street, af the funeral hom e from 2 fo billions Mve been spent for ~ p.m . and 7 to 9 p.m. on developmen~ and all the Tuesday. buyer can do is accept or BETTY ANN CHAFFEE reject the result. REEDSVILLE - Mr. and H'•g b cos ts of mee 1·mg Mrs . Fran k Upton, Rt . 1. t lati Reedsville, have learned by ·~ Home with the Rev . Dwight Sarah F. Dodson Zirkle. He was a pottery worker a teiO<;iram from the u. s. Army In Germ~ny of the unex~cted death of their daug ter, Bette Sue Chaffee. ' Friday, De,. 17. . She was the wife of Pte. Kenneth D. Chaffee and the mother of Kenda Dawn,bolh of Germany. Also survovlng are a s1ster , Mrs . Ronald I Mary ) Robinson and a brother, Benjamin Franklin Upton. Jr .. both fo Reeds· ville. The body will be brought to White 's Funeral Home Coolville. Arrangemenls wlli be announced later. . • • mmiss1on ,Carter ·will add .3 more Zavltz officiating. Burial wilt Stop in now and ask about the Farmers Bank IRA Today . , ~ Farmers Bank ~II Gift winners are announced • PROGRAM SET • LETART FAW - The ' Dolll' CltriJtmaa Eve will be ; presented at the Letlrt Falll Elem~tary School n-lay , at 1:30 p.m. directed by Mrs. , Lee Lee Ulilted by Blrbara ~ Lawrence, Jan Norris, Eileen Buck, Roger Rouah, James • Wickline, principal; Donna Sayre, and Bill Downie. The publlc is Invited. :. <'i . Agency Director Rull8eil Train after obaervtng the stranded tanker and the oU sllck from a helicopter Monday. "It pOBel rllk, a very substantial rlok, to valuable fl1herles and vacation land on Cape Cod and Nantucket." Adm. Owen Siler, commander of the Gout Guard '.a Bolton district who accompanied Train, uld the situation ''makes yo~ sick to your stomach. It's like looking at lk>meone drowning and you can't do anythina about 11." A group of Cape Cod ll.rthermen llled a elMs actloo suit Monday in U.S. District Court In Boston, seeking $80 million from the ahlp'a owner, Tbebu Shipping Inc. of Llberla, for damage cauaed to filhlng areas by tbe oU. , LJcenses for . . fun ma h • znes expire Dec, 31 C · Middleport bualn- with coin-operated amuaement machines and juke bout are reminded that a vlllase llcenae is reqalred for machinea. All amultment machine llcenlltl expire Dec. 31, lfl6. The license leu lor amusement machlnells $10 . per year lor •ell machine up to a ~al of th. '11le fee for each michine over thru Ill each. The fee for juke bolu II $80 each per year. Ucenau are available. at the Mayon Office and mUll be obtained before Jaa. 197'1 or be wbl~ to the penalties provided for by the village ordinance. u- .-.oo 1; ~ . � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource 12. December Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Original Format The type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource December 20, 1976 chaffee gilliland jenkinson stansbury upton young zirkle