https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/f40660086d808a027b71406795d1708a.pdf cde5e836dd4ae8069203a794ca802272 PDF Text Text ' _11- The Dally 8entlnel,Mkldleport.Pomeroy, o., Wednesday, J)ec), 22, lt76 set 'lbe'!~!;~s:}n briefs for suspect Hea1~ing .'' MASON, W. Va.- Jolm L. Young, 32, Mason, the aocuaed murderer of Mary Berry, the 58 year old Maaon businesswoman, who was • found stabbed to death on December I, coUld be returned to Mason County frol;n Ohio on .Thursday. An extradition hearing for · Young has been set for 9 a.m. In Meigs County . Common Pleaa Court before Judge John C. Bacon. Council (Continued from page I) said distributes to :>A counties In the Tri-State area. Aquestion dHealth Department about the swine nu lmmunlnllon program ' broughttheresponsethatthe · program has beeildiscontlnued. She said anyone with a reaction to the shot should contact the Health Department even if It was received from a private doctor. Mary Skinner commented briefly on new programs and personnel with the Mental Health Center, mentioning that a new child psychologist is now at the Center, and that new outreach and after-care programs are being instituted. Attending the meeting bes.ides those named were Henry E. Cleland, Jr., Bureau of Voca tional Rehabilitation, and Leafy Chasteen Senior Citizens Information and Referral cuor!finator. Squad wu called to Laurel St. at I :03 p.m. Tuesday lor Webltor lfodce who wu lll. He waa !liken to Holzer Medici I Center. At 5:28 p.m., the oquad waa called to 298 Mulberry Ave. lor Gilda According to a apoi!eaman BaXter who was alao taken to. from the Meigs County llolur Medltal Center. Prosecutor's Ofllce, Gov . Word has been received of RhOdes has approved extradlllon and has issued an the death of Ina Colmer who order to the Meigs Court died Tuesday evening at releasing Young to West Charleston. She waa the VIrginia authorities. The daughter of Mrs. Miles Dice, Middleport hearing apparently wUJ he a former resident. largely a formality. Young waa arrested at a The Middleport and Pomeroy residence on the Pomeroy Post Offices will afternoon following the observe Saturday hours discovery of the bodY of Mrs. Friday, Dec. 24, and will Berry, along with 16 year old close the windows at noon In Terry Lee Brainard, also of the lobby. There wm be mall Maaon. Young refused to waive delivery. extradition but Brainard did The Keno Chrt.lian Church waive and on the following will hold combined Christmas Frjday was returned to West and New Years services Dec. VIrginia to face a charge of 26 at 7: 30 p.m. Speaker will accessory to murder •. before be George Plckena. and after the fact. A program wiU be A.prelimlnary hearing waa presented by the chilllren. held for Brainard when bond The public Ia Invited to atwas ael at $25,000 . He remains In cWIIody at the Cahell Huntington Jail. ClOSED FOR VACATION WATat .FOR OPFNING DATE . A suit for money has. been filed in Meigs County Corn· mon Pleas Court In the amount of 11,326.57 by Montgomery Ward Co., Baltimore, Md., against Dale L. Connolly, Rt. I, Long Bottom. The State Automobile Mutual lnsuraf!Ce Co., and Helen French, Rt. 1, Mid- · dleport , flied a suit ill the amount of . $87!.11 against Nick Grueser, Rutland, for damages as a result of an ac;cld.ent on Aug. 10, 1976 on Rutland·l'R 176. Pearlle F. JeweU, Rt. 1; Rutland, filed a, suit lor divorce from Mary L. Jewell, Rl I, RuUand, and Joan Trout Brozak was granted a divorce from Andrew Brozak. The marriages of Donald Leon Pooler and Barbara Jane Pooler and Joyce A. Morrta and Charles William Morris were dissolved. ... ,--------------------------, Veteraaa Memorial H01pltal ADMITTED - Randall Imboden, Minersville; Roger Klein, Clifton ; VIckie Roush, Racine; Zuelella Smith , Pomeroy ; Judith Bailey, Pomeroy ; Jeffrey Hood, Middleport; Unley Roush, Jr" Rutland: Clarence umgstreth, Middleport. DISCHARGED - Laura Scott, Mary Crow. Area Deaths ,· ! ! FREDERICK BOWMAN TUPPERS PLAINS - Frederick J. eowman, 59, Tuppers Plains, died Tue5day night at Veterans Hospital in Clarksburg: W. Vo. following an extended Illness. Mr . Bowman w.!ls born In Woo<J County, W. Va. to Mrs. Mary Kidder Bowman. T~ppen Plains, .lnd the late Thomas .Bowman. A construction worker CALLED TO PLAZA he spent most of his The Mt~dle . port years, In the Coolville area. A Emergency Squad was called life veteran of World War II , he to Big Jim's Plaza at 4:21 served overseas In the th.eatre . of p.m. Tuesday lor Edith Nash, European Plum St., Middleport, who operations with the· U. s. had fallen. She was taken to Army. BesideS his mother, he Is Holzer Medlcal Center. survived by his wife, Waneta TRUSTEES TO MEET LETART FALl's - Letart Township trustees will meet Dec. 30 at 7 p.m. at the Letart Falls Community Hall. Jackson Bowman ; a ·son. Jo~ph , In West Germany ; three daughters> Velvet Bowman , .!If home ; Mrs . Thomas (Rebecca) Mankin. Pomeroy, and Mn. Merle (Gall ) Parsons, Vienna, w. Va .; a ' brother , William, Coolville; four sisters. Mts. COUNCIL TO MEET Ire Brawley, Coolville; Mrs. Pomeroy Village Council Junior Dillon , Tuppers wiU meet In special session at Plains, and Mrs. Kenneth 7:30 p.m. Monday at viUage Smith and Mrs. Wilford Mellon . botli of Little haU. Hocking ; two grandchildren. and several nieces and nephews. He was also preceded in TilE INN PLACE ThursdAy Night SpeciJJl • death by a brother and a 2l, 1937, to Dena Radekin who ~aughter . M1ss Marlene Hoffman, Gallipolis; two Lauren, of De)( fer ; two halfu~fl!'.'•c Cecil · Hoffman. Co1'Umrws , ' and Cla rence Hoffman, several nieces, nephews' and . He wa s preceded In death by his parents and a son, Larry . He was a member of the Orphan• Friend Lodge No. 27l, In Wilkesville. Order of the Eastern Star, No. 207 Wi lkesville, . and t he Brotherhood of Maintenance Way and Sh~r Grange No. 778 of Dexter . ·Funera l services will be at 1 p.m.. Frlda j at the Walker Funeral Home Rutland Chapel with Rev . Jame·s Cummings offici ating. Burial wi ll be in Sa lem Center Cemetery. Friends may call anytime atte:r 2 p.m. Thur s. day, un"fll the hour of service Friday. Masoni c and Eastern Star servi ces will be held 8 p.m. Thursday . · Graveside services will be Our Interest is . ~realer For You Cemetery with 1he Rev . Donald Eng!e officiating . Friends may calll!it tile White Funeral Home, Coolvil le , anytime after noon Thurs. 5.75% day. On 90-Day WORLEY N. FRANCIS Worley N. Certificates Francis, 73, Rt. t, Dexter. ~led Center . Born here June 27, 1903 to the late Samuel · and Lilly Rathburn Francl•, he was married Nov. 26, 1932, to Hazel Swan who survives. Mr . Francis was a section hand laborer on the New ·. York Central Railroad tor 20 Visit Our Salad Bar Baked Steak · · Mashed Potatoes & Gravy Vegetable Hot Rolls Coffee. Tea or Milk $295 Plus tax THE MEIGS INN Pomeroy,o. .' r-···•••r•I...- •• J . .:tlillll·l····:·l·· Bidwell, · and cquslns. held of 1 p.m. ·Friday at the Tuppers Plains Christian early Wednesday morning at Holzer Medical years . He Was a Salem Township . Trustee for 20 years. He is ·survived by several ,:ouslns, Including Kearney Rathburn of Rutland. He was .~1 ~- '- -t- /AN '.t',..l.,....."- I. ,.. ,S 1 ,..,.M.-"-.,_ ~ •IIIIHo .U,..W •""'- 5.75 per cent paid on 90 day Cerlificates of Deposit. $1,000.00 Minimum . Interest Payable Quarterly . substantill pene lty 1 ln\loked on all cerli ficat accounts withdrawn prJo to the dat~ ot meturlfv' A. Meip f.o: Branch a member of the Old Dexter Church where services will be c011ducted at 11 a.m. Friday with Rev . Ralph Smith offlcloltng. Burial will be In Nelson Cemetery . Friends mav call anytime after 2 p.m. Thursday and at the church after 10 a.m. Friday . The family will receive friends 2-4 and 7-9 p.m. Thursday at the Rutland Chapel of the Walker Funeral The Athens Counly · Savings & Lo,:~~n Co. 2'6 Second Sf. t{ ~ PAJAMAS ~ ,_, ·100 per cent Fortrel polyester, coat style ~oft..... tops, solid colors and patterns. Sizes 8 to 18. ,..m•-.__ SALE PRICE •s••. Famoos Make FRIUS Neck sizes 14112 to 17, sleeve lengths 32to 35 100 per cent Quiana nylon . Limited quantity, solid colors and white . TOY SPECIALS $2~.95 Evil K.nievel Super Jet Cycle 516.49 Sunshtne Family Van 513.49 Sunshine Family Home 57.95 Ken Gold Medal Skier $6.99 Skye Fashion Doll S1U5 Evil Knievel Stunt Cycle S3.49. Bubble Gum savings Bank 521.99 H. 0 . Gauge Trait'! · $8.50 r,5• Mens '12.95 · ·· · ~ Blanket. Uned $39.95. L~rge Size Stake Wagon 532.95 SMiltrafl Chemistry Sets $4.00 $3.50 $8.50 .$2.00 $11 .00 $28.50 524.95 $17.00 •I Zipper front waist length styles and button front longer ones. ,, .:;~.~ ~· ·,, - ••1o o. A:.t Sizes 40 to 46, zippeFlfrbnt,~red' quilt I ined, solid color. ~ALE P~I~E '21.49 Lee Overall Jackets ........114.00 .'19.99 Carhartt Overall Jackets...!12.00 '18.99 Carhartt Overall Jackets ... 'll.OO , Sale '42.50 '1 ' 1~ ~*-J."J.•) ~'-•'' ' Regular '16.95 Realtone KODAK TELE·INSTAMATIC 608 ' .r WALKIE TALKIES CAM ERA OUTFIT· ' Includes 608 camera ~ roll of C110-20 film and flip_flash, camera has bui lt in regular and telephoto lenses. All Boxed, ready to give. SALE PRICE '13" 88 ELBERFELDS IN POMEROY EXTRADITION I'APERS-Sieve Hartenbach of the Metas CoWlty ~~ holdl;eaditlon P!IP«trecetvoctt 111eOo••••aiWOI\ ,Ardl A..l\IOO..e, Jr. Qf=g.Jdln lA'wlf '(IIUnC, aaon, to be returned to tha 11ate ot ~-· Vtrainlii. v011118 ·~red beiiB'e C<inmoo Pleas Judie JPhn C. Bacon lhltt rnorntnc where his Cltse·was .coottnued foro"' week. llherlll'• MUSIC DEPARTMENT, 2nd FLOOR Uoyd SS9.95 ' Furniture Department TABLE RADIOS LAMP SALE held in cities Save 20%. WOMENS SPORTSWEAR • Jane Colby Coo~inated Sportswear 1I ' ' lr Rag. '14.oo .. :.............. sale '10.59 Reg. '15,00 ....... ......... Sale '11.29 Reg. '16.00 .... ............ Sale '12.09 Reg. '17.00 ................ Sale •12.79 Rag. '28.00 •.............. . Sa Ia •21.09 Rag. '29.00 .............. ;.. Sala '21.79 . INTI'MA,TE by Revfon· .~ Cologne, Body POwder,' Gift sets ~,1~ ' , ;.. • ' Mu~ic: ~P,~ent ' , 8-TRACK TAPES Sale ·Prices . Pop, Gospel, Easy Ustening · and Counby: ;,.r ., , . ~' •• 111 • . , Sale Prices MEN'S INSULATED HOODED SWEAT SHIRTS Pa~mas Sizes small through extra large. Zipper front coat styje1 2 pockets, .warm insulated lining, sblld colors. 'lbe WASHINGTON, PA.- UNITED MINE Workers official ·Joseph A. "Jock" Yablonski, shot and killed seven years ago after unsucceasfully challenging the uniOil leadership In an elllction, left an eslate valued at more than 1255,000, according ·to records at the Washlng!nn County Coort.house. An Inventory Wed with the county register of wllla, made public Wednesday, showed that Yablonski's worth, long a subject of speculation, coJIS(sted of $.190,175 in stocks, bonds, cash, gold coins and other personll holdings, and f85,000 In two real estate properties. . • OOLUMBUS - FEDERAL AUDITORS WILL begin their "toP,-W-I!ottom" audit of the Ohio Medicaid program Jan. I. Their job, accordlnc to the state auditor's office, will be , mooumental. Most of the problems the federal auditors will : , find Will be in alftlng through the maas of Medicaid data oo • departmental compatera. · . 1 • The ohio Department of.Welfare could solve l1JI!ny of ita 1' own problems if it would straighten out its own fUea, itaid ' Sahah Slrurow, supervisor of welfare audits In the office of 1 state Auditor 1bodlas A. Ferguson. "It should ill! said the Ohio - • Department of Welfare has a monumental tuk ahead of it," 1 said MI. Skurolir, In testimmy Wedneadioy before the select I· joint leglalatlve committee on Medicaid. . ; " 'She listed 17 cost.aavlngs programs mandated by the I le'"'~'atare which had not been lmpleniented by the alate. . .I Sale Prices KINGSTON, JAMAICA- A DEVASTATING sugar cane disease has jumped acr""" the Allantic Ocean from Africa Into the Caribbean and could destroy crops in Cuba as well as In the .United Slates, according to Jamaican scientists. Jamaican Sugar Research lnslltute aaid the ao-called sugar cane am~t disease waa discovered In Jamaica a few ·wee~~s ago arid could easily spre.ad 90 miles north to Cuba, the world's largest sugar producer and on to the United States. The Jamaican ttclentists said the plague reached Jamaica from West Africa by wind and the Institute's field directOr, Michael Shaw, p-edicled millions al dollars damage to the Jalnaican sugar Industry over the next few years. ..' I DRESS SALE Sizes 2 to 4, 4 to 6x, 7 to 14 • ·'• MVSIC DEPARTMENT, 2nd :FLOOR ~ . . . Danger ~er for smokers '. •BRING THE CHILDREN 10 SEE SANTA ClAUS THURSDAY AfTERNOON 2 10!3, TOYlAND 1st FLOOR ELBERFELDS IN ,. .. . Genu war games Table, Floor and ~~ Lamps '4000 Gowns, Robes, >' ,. AM-FM-FM Stereo, twin speakers, just 3 to sell. . . Open Tonight & Thursday Til8 BAKE" FURNITURE ' WORK ~JI(CJt'ETS OVERALL JACKETS $7.00 Select group of games -from our regular stock 1f2 Price 511.99 Brinks Bank Truck ' •1 o••·~·j· '14 6.9 GIRLS SLEEPWEAR SALE 511.00 Fifteen Cenls Vol. 28, No. 175 \ ~. ~ o; -' ' Childrens Wear ON THE 1ST FLOOR en tine ~ J -l ' Womens Wear ELBERFELDS IN POMEROY a1 y f,J:;j .\• Pomeroy, Ohio Home. LESLIE G. HOFFMAN . Leslie George Hoffman, 63, .._..,.._ _""",...,._... Rl. t, Langsville, died at his .e Neck size 14112 to 17, solid' colors, long sleeves, 100 per,cent polyester. Junior Sizes, dressy dresses, 2 piece pant and skirt outfits. Livi,.g ~oom Suites Pictures-MirrGrs Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Thursday, December 23, 1976 M. . . SAL.E PRICE '34 • • MENS 'sl400 DRESs SHIRTS Mens s2000 Dress Shirts and Murl Edmundson Hoffman. He was married June survives. Mr. Hoffm ~n was a ra ilroad bridge carpenter .. He is survived by hiS w.ife, a Boys 16.95 GIFT CE.RTIFICAtE . ELBERFELDS I; _·"'-"- Hewo• born In Melg• Couhty, Oct. 22. 1913. lo the la te Hartle sJster . DEXTER - OPEN TONIGHT & THURSDAY NIGHT TIL 9 residence Tuesday afternoOn·. for - grand children ; a bro.ther, the George R. Kerns 011 Co., Jacks011burg, W. Va ., for 1l r"""""""""-"""""""""""""' . MEIGS THEATNE · A marriage license waa luued to Samuel Lee Bates, 37, Point Pleasant, and . Jennifer Jean Stone, 23, Point Pleasant. LONDON (UP!) - Men • under 7U who amolte face twice the risk of death of nonsmoker•, accorcUnc 'o the final report of a :ll).y.ear 1111rvey Into IIQOklnc babllii of , . British doctora published • today in the British Medical Jountal. "Thele raUea suggest that bet-n a half and a third of • all cigarette 1111otera will die • because of the\• - , ~king, if. '\ ,. the e1cess death rates are actually cauaed by smoking," said the report by Richard Pete of the Imperial Cancer Ilelearch Fund and Prof. Rlchanl DOU of oztord. Doll, one ·of the first sclentlllii to claim a link between 'lilloklng and cr ',T , headed the study Into 1e smo~lng habits ·and subitequent death rate of 34,000 male British doctors. C~ifano to·HEW Se~retary By HELEN 1110MAS • cootroversial CIA post and campaign to appoint UPI w.Jte House Rep<irter will also head. the nation's J..meril~s of mlnori~ groups PLAINS, Ga, (UP!) - . Intelligence corrimunity as to high government posts. He Jimmy Carter Ieday picked director of Central Intel· said recently there were Washington lawyer Joseph ligence. Like the others, · he assistant secretary and Califano to. become HEW must he approved by the undersecretary posts in secretary, Jamea Schlealnger Senate before laking office. government agencies which to help guide national energy CaUfano's appointment left could be filled by millorities. · policy and Theodore Car\erwlthtwowomen - one "Joe CaWano will do an Sorensen to head the Central of them black - In His outstanding job of correcting · lntelll£ence Agency. · Cabinet. There are no other defects In the Department of At his sixth news ~lacks among the 11, Health, Education and Weiconference In nine days, the . although U.N. Ambassador· fare," said Carter. President-elect completed his designate Andrew Young, a "I think HEW is . the 11-membbr Cabinet with the . black, will hold Cabinet-level people's department," said selection of Califano to head rank. Califano. He added that "the the Department of Health, ' Carter promised during h!J Education and Welfare. Califano, 45, waa a Great . Society program adviser to U Lyndoo Johnson. .Former Defense Secretary Schlesinger, 47, will serve as • "assistant to lbe President" in the White House to deal · with a national energy NEW YORK (UPl) _ The wing military coup ln. 1973. pr~blems, Carter said. · Schlesinger will help Justice Department is However, the News alao develop a "viable national Investigating charges that a . repocted high Justice Department officials have said there energy J!Ollcy," said the Cl-~· working rela"'nship "" President-elect. between the CIA and is little credible evidence that Sorensen, 48 , a close . International Telephone & McCone, who was now 111 adviser and speechwriter for Telegraph Co. . aimed . at ITT's board of director!, had John F. Kennedy, would heading off Marxist rule: in· violated any law. Chile was concealed from Allegations of ·ciA·ITT . replace George Bush ln 1'." Senate Investigating com- colluSion In Olile and perjury ::::::::::::::::::::::;:::::::::::::::::::::~r:::::~:::::::::::::::::::::: mittees; it was reported by high ITT and Intelligence today. officials were forwarded to Two in one on New York Times and the Justice Department the New York Daily News earlier this year by "Edward Friday, Dec. 24 quoted Justice Department Korry, the former U.S. Tbe S•aday Tlme11r aourcea as aaylng former CIA ambassdador to Olile, who SenUael wm be published Directors Richard Helms and served in the Sanllago post jointly wltb The Dally John McCone and ITT from 1967 to 1971. President Harold Geneen are The new.P.per repbrla aaid Sentblel Friday, Dec. 24. key figures . In the Hal Hendrix, a former ITT An eady deadline for lnvestigalion into the execullve in Lalin America, • both papers wiD be obc clandestine efforts ID prevent told the Justice Department served Friday Ia order lor Salvador Allende, a Marxist, that high CIA and ITT employes to partftlpate in Qlrlstmaa Eve cuatoms. from being elected president officials bad lieclln testimony of Chile In 1970. beiiB'e Senate commlttees. ::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::=:<:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::: Allende died dur~ a rl~httContlinaed on PBRe 13) many IT& ' T, 'CIA. s'm· :;.] once m cah00t.s noblest work in our civilized society" Is to house Americans, help educate the young provide lor the needy and ireat the old "with dignity and reapect." pWhen introduced by carter, Sorensen ssid be recognlud the "heavy responsibility" of his new post. "I did not seek those responsibilities but I am gratified by his (Carter's) confidence in me," Sorensen edded. "Because thla llllignmentis central to the maintenance of peace ln.th world, I did not feel! could tum It down," aaid Sorensen. Carter said that Schlesinger, a brilliant graduate of Harvard who haa served In a number of high government posiliooa, is a "man who Will play a new role In government ... Asaistant to the President, working within the White House to coordinate all energy' efforts In government..." Schlesinger aaid be ronstdered energy "ooe of tl!e nation's most ·critical and WASHINGTON (UP!) The Anny aays full reporia are not available right ·now, but acknowled&es conducting germ warfare tests with live bacteria In American cities between 1150 and 1168. An Anny spokellllfln dta. counted published reports that its teats may have cautted minor epidemics ol pneumooia and a rare heart valve infection. He said it used "nondiseaae cauains biological subllancea." . But he conc:eded that the testa haa been conducted In the New York City subways, at the Pentagoo, and at San Francisco and five · qther Ai~Jeflcan cities and regiona. ..The full report& of the experiments, the apokellllfln said, are buried In vaults in Utah and no complete statement could be made WIW they were studied. "This happened .up to 211 years ago," he ·said, 8 u P P1 I n 8 8 ome documentation that was available. The substances in the tests Included bacillus globlgii, serratia marceacene and aspergillus fumigatus, he said. Both bacUlus globlgU and aerralla marcescene were d escrlbed as " pr..en1 throughout the environment ' r and .. . considered not to cauae dlleaee.n Bul the llatement added: "However, for some individuals who lack a capability to develop Immunity to moat dlseues serralla mar~ne could conceivably act as an opportunilt and produce an Infection." Other areas in which the lelia were made, the Army said, were Ft. McClellan, Ala., Key W'eat; Fla., a U.S. Navy lnatallation at 'Mechanlcaburs, Pa., at ~nama City, Fla., and at Point Mugu and 'Ft. Hueneme, CaUl. EXTJilNDED OUTLOOK S.lardey tbroub Moatlly, 1 clulnce of new Slklnlly aad Sllliday aDd lair Moaday. Hillta wW be Ill the upper 2h or 1101 ead lows wDI be ID the teeu or low Zh. SERVICE PLANNED A winter communion and candlelight service has been piamed for Chrlstmaa Eve at the Syracuse First United Preabyterjen Church' bestmllnl! at 8:30 p. m. and· . the Middleport First Unltecl Meeting on Presbyterian Church beginning at ap. m. The Rev. Dwight Zavltz, paator, ahous!! numbers tends an Invitation to the · James Page, project pabllc to the services. engineer for the county-wide rural house. numbering project, hU amounced a pu,bllc meeting On Monday at TAKENTOJIOSPrrAL ap.m. Jn tlie courtroom at the The .Pomeroy Emergency murthowte In Pomeroy. Squad answered a call to the i'uqJoae of the meeting will Wolf Pen area on Route 143 11 be to explain how Meigs 1:23 a. m. Thursday for County wm be hoUH num- Orville Donohew who was bered. The meeting Ia open to taken to Veterans Memorial all Interested persons. HQ~PIIal. called 'lbe • DAYS TO CHRISTMAS • ·I �• - - ----------.---- 2- The DallY Sr.ntlnP1 1\liddleoort-P<Jneroy, 0 ., Thlli'IMiay, Dec. 23,1976 ' . ' . Editorial comment, opinion, features Detroit's massive new beginning Center DETROIT - This iH a citY of vivid con· . · trasls. As sharply delineated as 'the soaring towers of a spectacular skyscraper complex - Renaissance Center -nearing completion on the riverfront. Or the flat suares of abandoned lots one can see from its vantage point. As extreme as hope and despair, growth and decay, security and fear . One goes south from Detroit to reach Canada. Ooe goes in any other direction to escape despair, decay and fear, as :Ill per cent of Detroit's population, both black and white, have done smce 1950 - but not as many blacks as whites' since the nation's fifth largest city, hard-pressed for that ranking by vigorous Houston, is now more than half black. One goes up, however, literally up to the skies, to find rebirth, or the promise of II. If it is possible to be unconcerned about the fate of Detroit, whose problems after all are only those of a hundred other cities, if on a magnlfied scale, it is impossible to be unexcited by the Renaissance Center. At the core, a 71l-8tory circular glass hotel - the Detroit Plaza -scheduled to be opened in Match, 1977. Surrounding it, four lesser office towers, already partially occupied. At the base, a 14-acre "podium," with parking garages, restaurants, entertainment facililles and space for 100 retail stores in an enclosed three-level shopping mali. A Udrd again as large as New York's Rockefeller Center, three limes as large as Atlanta's Peachtree Center. At $337 million the largest privately fmanced project in history, the brainchild of Henry Ford II and 51 corporate members of the Renaissance Center Partnership. Despite the massiveness of II all, and even amid the jumble and dirt of construction, the surprising impression is one of airiness and light. The best place to view the RenCen (as Delroiters, perhaps to reduce lito more humanly comprehensible tenns, call il) is actually from inside it, from the atrium at the hotel's base. This is an eight·story skylighted expanse, cr~ossed by aerial walkways ·high above a giant reflecting pool, hang,lng gardens and cocktail pods. From anywhere wttldn it, a different vista of the outer glass towers, of reflection upon . reflection, dazzles and redazzles the visitor. This is the brainchild of John Portman Associates of Atlanta, designers of famed l'eachtree. They call it the "Jesus Christ school of ar· chiteclure," for that is the name everyone invokes, and m no irreverent sense, upon first entering the atrium. This is what architecture ought to be, one thinks. And inevitably: If the mind and hand of man are capable of this, surely a city can ' be saved. No one, of course, including its planners, thinks that the Renaissance Center alone will revitalize Detroit. Some people, in fact, are afraid it may do j.ust the oPposite, that instead of radiating a spirit of renewal out· ward it will become a thing unto itself,' drawing off business energy from the rest of downtown and thus accelerating the de,cay it is designed to reverse. Nor do buildings, however grandiose, a Cl· ty male. A city is people, and if people can· not live decently in the city, if they cannot find work there, if they are afraid to walk its streets, the decay goes far deeper than brick or stone. Last August, black gang~~ Invaded a rock concert at Cobo Hall, within the very shadow of Renaissance Center' robbing, raping, terrorizing the white audience. For those who were there, or who merely read about it, it will be a long time before they venture downtown ag~in for any reason. Where were the pollee 1Nearly 1,000 out of a force of 5,000 were laid off in July to help the city oolance Its budget. Where is the money that could have kept them? Gone north·and east and west with Detroit's fleeing middle-da!l8 taxpayers, gooe with the jobs Detroit lost or did not gain because of the recession. Even more ominous for Detroit in this past swruner of discontent was announced closing of 15 schools and the severe lrlmm· ing of the blklgets of others becawie citizens again defeated a tax increase, continuing : the pattern of a decade. Despite special appeals to blacks and ethnic groups, few propie even bothered to vote. Vel a new begmmng has to be made somewhere, and what a beginning is Renaissance Center. If it does more than pump new money Into Detroit - if it can also inspire new pride in Detroiters, whose city still has much that is . beautiful and much to offer m the way of culture- it will truly have earned its name. If not, 11 will only stand as a magnificent monument to what could have been. WASHINGTON - Nelson was a*ed to preside at Rockefeller and Walter Moti- cabinet meetings in the presi· dale have held more than two dent's absence, he did so · h011111 of personal W..Cussions reluelantly' thinking his pfOo regardlJ18 what aides call the per place was on Capitol Hill transfer of . "powers." In . This distinction prollebly their case the subject is most ended with IIarry Tnunan. severely limited . If When he inherited tbe Rockefeller intended to be presidency during the Second helpful, he IDBY have spent World War, he was more than most of the time telling his surprised to find that he had successor why the office of never heen i¢ormed about vice ,President has no - the creation of the atomic powers" to transfer. bomb: Since then prudence The popular reason is has demanded that vice because few presidenls have presidents not become chosen to give authority to escessively isolated from the their mates. But why 1 It Is executive. And yet the Constilutioo not enough to cite jealousy or lack of confidence. The fact has not changed. In explainis, as Franklin Roosevelt said ing why he did not give when he campaigned for the Richard Nixoo more subslanoffice (1920), 11:1. Constitution tive duties, Dwight may not pe.a v1ce presi· Eisenhower questioned the dent with serious respon- legality of such an actioo 1 saying his own opinion was sibilities. The framers gave only one that the vice president was job to vice presidents, that of "not subject to dlrectiorl by serving as president of the the president." Historian Ar· Senate. All executive branch thur M. Schlesinger agrees, powers were vested in "a adding that this Constilu· president.': In effect, the tiona! question is "not to be · Constitution thus suggests taken lighUy.'' No one questions the right that the two are not even in the same part ,of govenunenl, of a president to hand out ex· that the vice president is, if ecutive orders to a bored seanything, a creature of the cond man. Hence Nixon ran errands for Ike, Spiro Agnew legislature. In the Republic's early became Nixon's hatchet years, this is actually how man, Gerald Ford as veep vice presidents viewed was given the woeful job of defending the Watergate ad· themselv~s: as separate and from the administration. ministration, Their pay came from and Rockefeller has served in their loyalty was due the capacities ranging from CIA Senate. Even as recently as snoop to chairing ao obscure the Wilson era, whim Vice commission on American President Thomas Marshall producllvlty. ' 1 Some people think But u for delegating aer1ous aulharlty, the lep1 ice is thin. Dooa1d YOIIIIII, who hiS wrlllal ooe ol the few seriou1 boob oo the vice presidency ( "Amerleaa Roulelte"), uys flaUy IJiat It can't be done withoUt at 1eut congreaiooal authority or, more prob8bly, a Cmititutional amendment In other words, the president is not now permitted to scatter hill own executl~e powers: This means that Jimmy Carter's C8lllJII4In promise to add signlllcantty to the vice president's responsibilities were Idle. Or, as is Ukely, he didn't Wlderstand the legallimltatl0111. For instance Mondale could. not easUy be given eabineWevel aulhorily for · this might seriously Interfere with his Senate reaponslbilltles and aLso the Constitutional idea of separated government branches. All ol thla doea not mean that the new vice president need be as aliihted u were most of his 41 predecessora. Jimmy Carter may have in mind for him a polillve role in. reorganizing the natim's crime defenses. Perhapa just as. Important, Carter is at present eilcol!raging Moodale to take part in the discuasl0111 and election pfOo cesses that are brlngjng birth to a new administration. And yet the !OOfle talk that has Mondale as Carter's alter ego or domestic czar is uninformed. . He may indeed with their h~nds WASHINGTON --, Amrd1ng to Labor Department 11001•, there will be lklllllon college gradualeiiD the decade wi1lcb ends In IllS. There will be job openings for 12milllon. While a rqe o1 prolessiooal openings will IDcreue markedly - f... mathematlclana 45 per ceat, engl.-. 111dpol(lflllta 35 per cent, social workers 43 per ceat, lawyers a per cent and helllh admllllstraton fl per cent - overall, the l!UPPIY <1. college-trained men IIJlCI W0111e11 will, II is predleted, be well above the demand. By ctlDtraal, there wW be he.ltY increases In the demaad flll' a range of mechanics, air cooditionlng and heating mecblnlcs, dala-proceaslng machine and office machine npalnn, roofers, bulldozer operators, bllllng clerks, pbotiJgraphlc . ces workers, welders and on and on and oo. In the deCide ahead many of these jobs will require increased .-18 Ill. tecllnlcal training .• There Is a considerable body of opinion therefore wbldl now holds IJiat there must be a hefty sle!HJp In what's t.n cslled vocatlooal training on a college level. · The problem, of course, Is thai vocational training hiS a bad name. FamWes of superior students, in more caaes than not, inaial on the standard academic route. A friend who wons In the. field flnda that first-rale colleges he deala with are U· treme1y reluctant to set up courses of study to prepare studenla for what they coasider blue collar ~tloos. The bllllef therefore ~ ~ I've talked to In CoagreliS and thoee who deal in estimlltes ol what types of training will be needed lor Job openings In the neil decade is that we are g~ !rig to run into serious social problems. We'll have large numbers of academicaUy trained young men and women who will be emollooally unhappy, feeUng lbemselves unfairly treated becauae they cannot secure work In the flelda they have studied. Some wW be rebellious. There are reporta of this today - but on a smaU scale as compared with what the forecastera see In 19110 to 11185. Anumber of developing nations have faced this problem lor years. PhDs have become a drug on the market. Yet there are serious scarcities in the IDBnufacturlng and service aldUa these societies must have to progress at a reasonable rate. The problem is not prilllBrUy one of income. In the United States a good many Jobs which require no college now pay as well or almost as well as a good many Jobs for whiCh degrees are required. Some pay more. The problem, as one of my friends oo Capitol Hl11 sees it, is one of prestige. We somehow must find a way to conviDce parents, students and college professors that jobs we've lradi· Uooally considered as blue collar are deserving of as much respect and, if well done' contributing as much to society as the posts which require academic degrees. We only need to look through our history and think of those great men - in almost every field, includlJ18 science- who had no degrees. And of the major contributions to our development made by the "blue collar" occupations. , We have been stow to recognize thai some men -includlJ18 some geniuses - think better with their banda than with calculatora and' equations. But they come up with Important results. We are disCovering that there are PellPte of superior ability who arrive at their answers through nOIHlookiah techniques. A amall but ·growing number of men and women in Washington studying education as it is today- and as it might be - believe that colleges therefore must provide for a wider range of student types, not limit lhemse)ves to youngsters faclle with words, or expert at math. Tbe Almuac Cost ,of health care soaring to new heights WASHJNGTON (UP!) - A federal takeover of health care would bring medical bills of "truly astronomical proportions," the Council on Wage and Price Stability said SMALL NUKE BLOW YUCCA FLAT, Nev. (UP!) -A small nuclear bomb code named uAsiago" exploded 1,082 feet below the surface of the desert Tu_esday , the second publicly acknowledged U. S. nuclear test this month and the 15th -this year. ~~ ·~ ..... I '"' '· ·. , '~... today, urging industry and labor to impose.controls. Wllllam L111ey Ill, acting director of the council, told reporters, "Simple answers are doomed to failure; the inflationary problems of the health care industry must be dealt with on their own COLUMBUS, Ohio (UP!) tenn.s." Joseph Gordon Sharp, 51, who In a related development, . left two widows when he was the Social Security Ad- killed and possibly three, ministration released a planned to marry a Chicago report which said the cost of woman early next year, it hospital and doctors' services was reported Wednesday. has risen at an "un· The Columbus Dispatch precedented" pace since the said Mrs: Marllyn Smith, removal of wage-price Chicago, a widow with six controls of health care more children, said Sharp had heen thon two years ago. "part of our lives for nearly Health care Inflation two years now." cause pain and tenderness. Symptoms are relieved some with a well-fitting brassiere and with the application of heal. A cyst or cysts can be drained with a needle. The important point is establishing whether a woman hiS cysts in the ' breast or If there is a definite nodule that is not a cyst. If II is a nodule the question of a maUgaancy of the breast must be setUed. I hate to frighten you but you IDBY make lbe wrong decision If you doil'~have the right facts. Cancer of the breast is three to five Urnes as common In women with cystic mastitis. That Is why your doctor is wisely keeping such close track of you. II is not· unusual to have a biopsy or removal of an area to be sure it is a cyst and not a nodule. If the cyll can be drained and there is no residual lump then one is on safer grounds. It is well and good to say that the important point is to telltbe difference between a cyst and a deftnlle lump, but it isn't thai easy in a breast that is full of cysts. That is why a woman with a lot of these should have a breast eumlnatlon by her doctor every four to six months. Although there is a lot of I discussion currently oo the value and danger of mam· mography it is used in cases such as yours because of the high incidence of cancer and the consequences if cancer is not detected early. You should continue to rely on your doctor to advise you oo. how often you should have such an examination as it applies to your case. Some doctors are now more in favor of a · simple mastectomy in cases such as yours. It depends again oo bow much trouble II causes. In most cases however, a regular, careful evaluation combined with self· examination will be adequate. In a woman with severe problems and with a family history of breast cancer the choice might be different. Talk It over with your doctor if you continue to ~ surgery and perhaps ask for a consultation with a speclaUst in gynecology. For · information on the menopause send 50 cents with a long ; stamped, self· addressed envelope for The Health Letter number 5-12. Just send your requeat to Dr. Lamb in care of this newspaper, P. 0. Box 1551, Radio City Station, New York, NY 10019. Pr..,.. Those born oo this date are · urider the stgn ol Capricorn. Mormoo religious fQI!nder Joseph Smith was born Dec. 23, 11106. On Ibis day in hllltory: In 1783, Gen. George Wub· ington reolgned bla cmunisai9n with the U.S. Army and retired to Mount Vernon, yo. In 1928, the Natiooal Broad· casting Cunpany establilhed a permanent coast.IC>COIIII hookup. In 1918, ex-PremJ• Tojo of Japan and six other JaJ)IliM!Ile war leaders were hanged In Tokyo by the Allied War Crimes Commlsaloo. In 1975, Richard Welch, CIA chief In Athena, Greece, wu ahot to death by hooded troduced in the 1121h General Assembly. Actlona such as those taken in this blll are needed to continue to deal with the problems of society Meanwhile, back at the White House today. II you have any Ideas on .. other areas which the 1121h essa••na. General Assembly should A -thought for the day: deal with, send them to the American novellal Thcmaa senator at Stale Capitol Wolfe said, "Most of the Ume Building, Columbus, Ohio we thint we're sick, lt'a aU In COLUMBUS - With lbe the heart and lungs, a tinue the basic bodily func· 43216. Individual thoughts the mind." close of the ltlth Generat1 physicain could declare death lions with the aid of a and views are appreciated. Assembly, speculation arises upon the irreserslble machine. as to what good the cessation of spontaneous This bUt would also allow legislature has done and what brain functions. This allows a for the determination of problems need to be dealt doctor to deterinine death death in the case of organ with in the lt2th Gerleral even if a person could con· transplants. It wlll be reinAssembly, according to State Senator Oakley C. Collina (R· A Chronicle of America Ironton). It Is his opinion con· siderable lime Will be given to the new budget, collective December 21, 1776: bargaining for public employees, rights of teachers Having secretly departed Philadelphia aboard the and local boards of education, Ro,m'H al on October 26, Benjamin Franklin lands at tbe and reapportionment . Brittany fishing port of Au ray on December 4and reaches However, there are other Paris today. He is in France against his better judgment, social problems that.need and believing that "a virgin state" should not go "oultoring" can he dealt with In the next lor alliances. Yet Conaress has instructed him (a) to tell session of the legislature. , American representatives in Eurooe to redouble their ef. One ar~a of mounting , forts to enlist aid !rom Vienna, Spain, Prussia, and importance across the entire Tuscany, and (b) to do all he can to bring France Into the ' nation Is defining death. .war on the American side. In his latter task, Frtuiklln is Legal cases In other states remarkably successful- particularly in the lace of con· have shown thaI without tinuing ~d ne"!s about American military• defeats. prescribed legal doctrines for Frankll.n s Qegotiatlons prove largely responsible for· physicians to foUow, a person Frances decloion - in December, 1m- to recopize could continue Ufe functions American lndeoellllence. · on mac!Unes for montha while a court decides on the legaUiy of removal ol "life-giving" machines. During the llllh General Aaaembly a bill was introduced which would have given Ohio a legal definition of death. According to the bilh (HB 1112) a person would be declared dead by a physician if the person has e•verlenced an in;eversible stopping of the functioos of the lungs and heart. In a case where a person's life is continued due to "life-giving" machines - By Rost MIK'keonzle 1: Jetr Mlt'Ntlly /e 1976. Umtfd Peaaure Syndh~lte that induce the functioning of the Collins· report. · Breast cysts need attention tJnftP.d Uoiled PresoiDternatlooal Today is Thursday, Dec. 23, the 358lh day of 1976 with eight to follow. The moon is between its new phase and first quarter, The morning stara are Mars and Saturn. The evening stars are Mer· continues to outstrip in· creases in the cost of living sipce the AprU 30, 1974, removal of controls on providers of health care, the report said. DR. LAMB By Lawrence E. Lamb, M.D. DEAR DR. LAMB - Is there aJiy cure or treatment for fibrocystic disease of the breast besides surgery once or twice a year? My doctor says I have to learn to live with it. I have a mam· mogram once a year and just had surgery for a large mass of cysts from one breast that looked like grapes full of yellow fluid. The other breast has the same but the doctor said they were cystic so Just keep a close watch on them. I want to know what can be dooe and If there are any treatments or should I change doctors. Is having the breast removed the a~wer or not? I can't see going to the hospital oni:e ·or twice a year for surgery. I would just as soon have both breasts removed if it wlll put a stop to these · cystic formations. This is making an emotional wreck of me. I am «. DEAR READER - You have a perplexing problem. However, as many as a third of adult women have fibrocystlc disease (also caned chronic mastitis). The amount of difficulty dependa upon the extent of the dl·eue. The recurrent for· matlon o! cysts is not darwerous although cym can Rv cury, venus allll Jupiter. Berrys World i I ,. J, .. • ,, ... ' ~ • L ..' " ., •', ~ 1/ .. '·• ' HI, THERE !-Seems to be what girls on the Southern and ll:astern High School ~ basketball teams are calimg ?ut. Eastern girls in pin stripe suits are Kim Batey 122), .~ Teresa Hannum (55), and Lone Matthews (34) or Janice Amheise (54). Brenda Lawrence ~; ( 13) of Southern, which won the game 50-45, also wants the ball.- Pi cture by Gary Sisk. :;Tornadoettes ~ in 40-35 victory :· over Eastern Hi " , In a rivalry that's getting r botter as the years go by, the • Eastern High School Girls' ;. basketball learn dropped a " thriller to visiting Southern Wednesday night, 40-35. _,Despite a great performance r. by the Eagles' star, Vicky ,,Epple, who zipped the nets ."for 16 points, the visiting 1; lasses of Coach Connee Williams came from behind .. in the second half to win. ;, Coach Sue Thompson's ,Eagles played fine defense • the first haH and limited the usual high-scoring Southern gals to just 15 points, ' and behind Epples' eight, went into the locker room leading 21-15. A biF 1ctor in that first 'baH w ., ' • line reboundmg 'of the •. On the night , 'Becky' ftmdop and Teresa ·Edwards each pulled down 10 rebounds. For the visitors, · Brenda Lawrence was the big 'board woman. '. One minute after in· Jennission, the lead was cut to two at2H9, and at the five minute mark Southern went ;ahead by two on ' bucket by Cheryl Roseberry, but the Eagles came right back to tie , it on a bu cket by Epple. Al.lhe 5:56 mark of the last period, Eastern regained the lead at 31·30, but with three mJnutes to go, Southern was hack on top at 34-33. With1iouthern leadmg afi-35 with :34 showing on the clock, Jean Ritchhart sank both ' ends of a one and one to go ahra d 38·35 , and a few seconds later Roseberry did the same to ice the victory. The Eagles held the high· scoring Rilchhart to JUSt four points in the first half, but she came on strong aft er in· termission and wound up with fourteen markers. Roseberry added twelve.' The visitors had the edge at the foul line, sinking 8 Qf 22 while the hosts canned just three of nine. floth teams were cold from the floor. The Eagles hauled in a b1g 40 rebounds. Edwards add ec seven pomts for the losers. The visitors also capped a win in the junior high contest. Both clubs are idle until after the holidays High school scores Wednesday's Ohio High School Basketball Scores Un1ted Press International Chill icothe SB Westervi l le S 56 Col Ready 41 Col Bnggs 23 United Press IDternational ·· II was not one of Alabama's :·most impressive basketball performances, but it was one of its most important · victories. ' "Had someone told . me ' before tbe game that we ' would shoot like we did ( 37.3 per cent from the field) and win, I'd have thought they were crazy , said AJabama 1 ' Coach C.M. Newton after the unbeaten, fourth't'anked Crimson Tide edged No. 20 Georgetown, 66-64, Wedne$· - daY night in the first round of I I ·- 1I I ' I l : l, ,, 'POMEROY MERCHAN.TS ·.: ::. GOLD ,STAR . I, . CHRISTMAS GIVEAWAY Final' ilrawing will be Friday December 24th all: 00 'lor a 25': G. E. Color Console T.V. 1 Ea~lt.'rn (onfl•n•ncc All~ntrc 01VI \.rO II W L Pet . P~11f-'Ctelpt110 Ro~ron 17 16 N Y knrckS Hu 11r110 NY NI' IS l~ 11 I? 11 II GB :r Portsmouth · hli its llrsl .100 '. e~ght shots from the field in the fir~1. ~:~tanZII, then went on to hand ~ost Gailigolis a 70.53 1 O tll i ~l on W L J)ct 19 10 bS~ I r 10 (1.\(1 C lr'vf'I Md H nus lon N t' vv0ri.- <Hl\ ')1111 f\n tonro W<l•,llltlt)10n 1! l'd ! ,HI Ici WtJ~fl'lll GB non ·co nf ercnce se tba ck before n ~nod -sized holiday cro wd Wednesday ni~ht. The loss dropped Coach t 1 ., t> 9 Sl~ 16 I~ Ill 4111 I? I ~ 1 11 1 I 11 ~61 Cu nlt•tl'llCf' Jnn Osborne's lnds Drvr ~ r on Mrdwl) s l GS Dl'llVl'r Dt'trorl t<;m:;o•,(rty W I. PC! Jtl Y h.:;tO 19 11 SV 1 II 111 4 \H lrHJt,'lllil 11 /' Ch1cnoo 'I IH ,[lfl 111 6 }', l<'oll 7' I' q Mrtw,wli rf' 1111 I 1'i Pilnlt c Or v, sron W l I'MIIi1mi l n ~ fl n!ll-'1('" 11 9 19 ' ' Gnldl'n '\ tdlo • I~ 11 t:,{' f\lllt' I) Ill G~ Pet 100 hll ?I 1S.1 6 tl ~16 ~ I I I~ I)) WPdtH' HiilV '~ Rt·~ ulf ~ l" hOI' tlr,;. Tt tur!>Cl.w· ~ Gi'lnH'!I ccnl At the foul line, tht• vi sitors were six 32 rebounds, 13 by t.i.,ntll. 'i'h<• Trojnns committed 21 tur· lu•c!IJit•t l I novers. 1.' 1 9) The Blue Devils hil 50 per cent from the fi eld (24 of 4R ) but were cool ut the chanty ii11 c, sinking only li ve of lti attempts for :n JJCI "cut. GAHS picked nff 2tln•boumls, 10 by Keith McGuire. GAl IS 11 ) 1(1~ had 17 turnover s. NHL S I.Uidt llll ~ 0y Unrlt' CI Pt' l'!i~ lr11 r r·n,ll tO n 1'1 1 CillllP IJP 11 (Orlh•rf•n c r Poll!( ( ~ t 'hd,\ MIAMI i~ Pl) - The 54 Colorado Buffaloes and Ohio Delaware 65 Reynoldsb urg 47 Stat e Buckeyes scheduled Delphos St. John 64 Col East early mornin g practices 60 Elmwood 79 Bowling Green today in preparation for their 63 Orange Bowl game New Mt. Vernon 73 Westerv ille Year's mght . North 61 St. Marys IW Va I 64 .. The Colorado squad Fronf1er 58 arriv ed Wednesday and Whlfehatt 68 Hilliar d 62 coach Blll Mallory put his players to work, running them through a two-hour workout m full Pl'ds which stressed defense , the kicking game and wind sprints for JONES TOP PLAYER condillonmg. NI>:W YORK (UP!)- Bert It was only the third Jone s, who teamed with workout for the Orange Bowl Roger Carr this season to game - "we worked together form one of the most feared as a team only twice since oassing combinations m the Dec. 19;" a spokesman said. National Football League, The . Buffaloes were Wednesday was named , !._.surprised to, f\nd Miami a 'United Press lntern~tional's ' degree or two · coolet' •Player of th~ Year m the Wednesday than the weather American Foot~all Con- they left in Boulder', where ir ference. was unseasonably warm with The talented young high temperatur es of 66 quarterback became Monday and 71 Tuesday . Baltimore's team leader "Everyone is healthy. All when he stood up for his fired the mjuries suffered in the coach last summer and regular season have healed solidified the Colts mto a t1Ue and we're ready to put it contender. He wen t on to lead together for the game," the Baltimore to an 11-3 record spokesman said. and the Eastern DlVlsion Alter today's pra ctice, the ' t1Ue. Buffaloes have a date in the Orange Bowl stadium w1U1 scheduled under lhe stadmm lhe photo corps covermg the li ghts before the game. game Mallory sa1d Coach Woody Hayes gave subsequent practices at the his Buckeyes the day off Miami-Dade College north ,Wednesday but planned a campus will be held in the lwo-hour workoul tod a~ afternoons with one ~r~~inn Basketball Results CoHeqc 8as l4 et ba ll R o~u t h By Un1fcd Pres or. lnt c rn,liiOil.ll Tourn<~mcnt s La s Vega s Cla ss •c I ~tnal Rouncl) ( C hamp •qns hlp 1 Nevndrt l V 100 Oklahom,l R9 { Conso l ;~flon 1 Ar adlcy 83 Murray s r RO Ci!rO II Oil CliH SI( , (lsi Round) . "o Car rl Hilr va r d IIJ ll ln 66 Gco'to wn AlA 7.! peo nc t..r East 1fo.!aSI) ~ 69 Cleve l a nd St 87 ~re n o 69 rordham 47 Dan mou th Pratt 83 Baruch 75 On.•tlQn w who scored 25 pomt.s to lead the Brwns to a surpmingly difficult 89-74 victory over San Jose State . Johnson had missed two games while recovering from a mmor knee injury Brad Holland contributed 18 points for the eighth-ranked Bruins , who have a 6-1 record. In other games Wednesday Rockets hammer Bullets 111-90 By CHRIS SCHERF leading Cleveland cavaliers UPI Sports Writer by only a game with a 17-10 Umversity of Maryland record. Coach Lefty Drieseil still In other games Wednesday dreams of what might have night, the New York Nets been in 1974 if Moses Malone · routed New Orleans, 127·93, and John Lucas had pla~ed and Detroit clobbered together on the Ierps' Atlanta, 107-94. basketball team. Nels 127, Jazz 93: Until this year it was all AI Skinner and John coojectute, 1but now Lucas Williamson com bined to and Malorie ·have joined score 43 points and stop tbe forces for the Houston Jazz' Pete Maravich as the Rockets in the Natiqna l Nets ·encted a seven-game. B!lsketball Association and home losing streak. Skinner have lifted the RocketS into had 22 and Wiliiamson 21, second place in the Central while Maravich fm1shed with Division. 22 after connecting on only Lucas scored 18 points and seven of 24 shots from the Malone had 11 potnts and 16 field. rebounds Wednesday night to Pistons 107, Hawks 94 : The PistollS' front line lead the Rockets to an· 111-90 romp over the Washington overwhelmed the Hawks as Bullets. Detroit rolled to an easy CalVin Murphy added 18 victory . Bob Laruer had 20 points, Tomjanov1ch 14 and points, while starting Johnson 13 for the Roc~ets ·forwards M.L. Carr and and lhe Bullets were led by Howard Porter contributed 16 Elvtn Hay_es .with 'l2. and 15, respectively. Mter mtsstng the playoffs Meriweather had a game· last season, the Rockets cur- high 21 for Atlanta . rently trail the division· Sl 11 N C St 6\ Orec10n 67 Pcppordine 55 ' - 0 Ouccns Co li 68 John lil y M So lon H a lt 77 Farr f 1r>l d 69 CiQu llla mpton 80 Rkl'lo r:l Co li Mo re ho u!'.r IU9 1ul'> kC'(H'r 11/ MuSkttUJu m 7/-, lnrl S t Pn ','J NC'br ask fl t,l Mcr nk o to <; t 61 Ohr o tl 9 1 E,-.o; trt n M <c/1 AI ">oul/r(lr n ll Q1 It' Moyrw 90 <; tculm v l /'} W1qlll P 's.on Ill n II To ll'clo ltr lne1 '".I fvilnt:.vl f>l Wrch t l il "' f,Q Bttnham Ynq 6J Sou lh wc-sl N ew M ('llt "" 1 15 Nrw M rx I I We st Rnkcr -.. fld 99 no m nuu1 Hil s 1\ L " U fl'l C<! l l t orn ra 67 On '(:ton 1 cch i<i so Ore l> 'i SJ South Bnll <; 1 7(l Mcrrrr ~7 01'1'1\01011 Loursv l 8 1 Cha ll anootja 11 Marylan d 106 Bucknell 77 <;w L r1 83 Pan 1\mcrican 68 TuJnnc ill! G conpa Te ch H Ailllrmor" .lJ 7 1 R o<~ nok c w • Mr d wc5l Arrzona 85 Purdue 76 Capital 70 N Ky 69 Cleve !=il 87 !\rC'na NY 1.9 Depaul 68 N raquro !18 ln d Purd ue% Wayne !=i t 63 Mo !\t L 10,1 flrnedr c1 B~ night, Nevada-Las Vega s won its own Rebel Roundup tournament, 100-89, over Oklahoma, Louisville topped Chattanooga, 81-71, ' Anzona defeated ' Purdue, llli-76, and Oregon stopped Pepperdine, 67-.15. ll:lsewhcre, Maryland npped Bucknell, 106-72, Nebraska topped Mankato Slate,. 64-61, New · Mexico State edged New M~xico, 7571, LSU nipped Califocma, 6967, Oral Roberts got by Southern Coliforni~. 71-10, and Oregon State defeated Nortll Carolina State, 71-£1. _Reds"' sign !~ IIY lit 1).1 1" 5 S rn~ltu• 'o! I ()lJ I ~ ( li !l,HIO Or yr•, ro n W l. 1 l'h G F GA 1 I II 1 11 91/ l ')r, 1(1 ?U 'r ,"1 In/ 11 ? V,rn r o tJVI' I 10 11 1 11 1.11 I)Q (O IOrMio 117!1 1> )I IJI11 H MtlllH'',Oid t. 7fl II /0 Hfl IJ I W n l l'~ C ouh>t t> ll( f' Nor r" Dr vt~ ro n W l T Ph G F GA M!m lr t•oll ?t-. ~ I ~ fi lh7 lfJ l 'rll<;l')(l rqll 11 I'• •, 11 107 117 l (I ~ Anrwll'', I 1 I t Ill I? Ill) 1(1!1 IIIH 1 U1 I() Hl , l ~- 1 no•trod WR\III IIqh t '1] 116 'YI 110 1\ tLHn \ DP.'I ~lo n W l l f' IS. GF GA ll illl di O ' I 11 1 !'1 11 8 g lto ~ !O rl ~ I II ') ol<f 179 H}/ rn1 ont (l 1/,1 1 f, !H 11') lifo Clrvrldllfl 111 1 I ?9 10] II! WPlhlf'\fli'ly '\ RP ~ u1t s Pl\rli'l 1 N Y R o~nq r r t; 1 f\ 11i1 n'i'l 'J n\' tr o tl I Prti'\IJrr rqlr ~ Toronln .' IH.t lt o1 IO I ( l l tl..rt\10 1 (. lf'v t' litmJ ·I Mllllll'!,OI.l 1 <..r 1 u ur ;;,? Colorildo 1 ,,, sro ring, lud by Mc<:uirc' N l7 points. Terry Wullcd added 16 und Brent Johnson JJ . The Illue Ocvlls r·cco rdcd 19 assists, seven by sunlor forwa rd Gury Swuin. Sw11 in, the ()evils' lcudln~ scorer goin~ tnlo the gumc, wns held score less by th" Trojnns sticky defense . GAHS led twice duri 11 ~ the contest, 2.0 on 11 luyttf) by McGuire at the 7 :2U llll\rk and 4·2 011 11 jumper by Wall with 7:01 left in the fir st period. Llsath's short jumper (li :44 ) ti.c'<l it at 4-all , nnd 'i'ubbs' layup (6 21 1 put the 'i'rojnns Portsmouth bull! up u 14-4 leud midway through tho first periOd before GAHS eumc bsck to cut the deficit to two, 2J.l9, after one period of N Y R Ci nllt'rS i11 1\0'i lnn w,,.,~ll t \<llon o'lt Pl1 ilnctrlplli<~ Prtl 51l Unlh ,-.1 lll'lro tl Toronto il l 1"\ultalo St louts al Tiii'C" Blue l)cvli" f111ished in doubl e ltgur"" lu ahead to stay. V oi i i( OUV f'r J l 0~ fll\( ) ~ I Only (/(li1H'"• ",Cilt'tl u lr 'd l 1 hu r s cl o>t'~ G;un e'> Van {'Olhlcr ~ O nly ~=JameS SC h C li U~C(I ) Fncl,1y 's G,1m c~ action . { No qan ll'S sc hedul ccJJ <::.t WH A Sl ;mding s Bv Uni ted Pre ss lnt cr nati oth'll E ilSI The Blue Devils next outing is Thu rsday, Dec. 30, against Pi. Pleasant at Rio Gninde College's Lyne Ce11tcr. WLTPts GFGA College Scores Ohto U 9 1 Etlslern M ich igan 81 76 lnd1 a na St ate Evansville 6J Musk tngum 76 Indiana St T o ledo IPa I 55 Cleveland Sl 82 Siena INYI 69 Cap1tal City Classic Capital 70 N Kentucky 69 {champ) Steubenv ille 75 Wnght -Pat 55 fcons) :Juclle c t ncJI,11\i1Pilt C rn c mnrtli Mrnn(' '\Oii'l N1•wE nql nd l~rrml1(1 h rl'l <;,an [)i('qO W innqj ('lf H0 \!0, 1011 'i'O 1!1 1 '" ISJ JJ ? IH 1? ? lR 108 11 e 17 I:J ? 16 1114 11 7 14 I~ 4 37 101 107 1:1 11 .t 30 111 172 17 '}r, 1 '}~ 176 15 1 W es t W L T Pis GF GA 1 I I 7 7 I ~ 17·1 109 1!1 17 1 17 11 5 105 16 IJ I 36 117 E clmonton l ti 19 1 33 97 PhOC'i11l< I J '}0 ~ ?e 11 6 Ca lnMv 11 17· 7 1'6 9? Wl'cltlt'!tdilr's R cs ull ~ 99 17 1 15'> 91 ll rrm rn dt1ilm fr Cmcl1 O tt l'h r'C ,J Mrm,('C,O icl 1 ',tm f1r1'(10 '• PhO!' I'I Ilt •1, 01 C11ge .~tmulitlgs rO nly flr1n11'S sc l1cclulc ·c ' l T h ursc1;ry ~ Gilm cs NL•w Enq la nd at :;il n Dreqo Team All GAMES W l P OP Loga n Wheelersbg. Pl. Pleas o 638 <IS 6 0 409 298 1 o 87 75 Jackson 5 2 424 41<l Ir onton Gallipolis Waverl y 3 2 3 3 274 237 352 36<l 3 3 322 330 Ports. 2 2 1 4 266 250 Me1gs Wellston Athen s 7 307 361 I 5 302 d72 0 7 393 484 Wedn es day 's results Portsmouth 70 Ga llipoli s 53 Wheeler sburg 69 Nort hwest 56 Dec 2B games : West at Wheel ersburg South Potnl at Iront on Washington CH at Waverly Dec . 29 games : Jack son at Greenfield Dec 30 games : Vmlon County at Well ston GAHS vs. PI Pleasan t, at R1o ( r(l(.m nal i al Ho us ton Edmonton .11 ( ,11(iolrY , \Only fl c'lll1C'S sch edulec1l Fr rc1ilV '~ G olOI CS I NO 11 1\1111'5 SC I\ r (IUI C(I ) International Hock ey League Standings Sreelin!Js May you and your lovod onea be happy and safe during this Chrlstmos Seoaon and the coming North W l T Pis . GF GA Kala 17 11 3 37 )42 112 Fl in l 15 14 4 34 136 118 Saginaw 1.1 13 6 Jd 129 127 Musk . BILL 14 l4 4 32 126 126 PI Huron 1<l 16 ol 32 122 130 . South W l T Pts GF GA Toledo 15 Dayl on 16 Colum. 13 Fl. Wayne 10 l4 13 14 19 Wednesday 's 5 35 143 142 I 33 125 125 6 32 129 129 5 25 115 158 Res ults Saginaw 4 Port Hu ron J Muskegon 6 F lint 0 Columbu s 5 Toled o 3 (Onl y games scheduled) No gam es scheduled CANTON, OhiO (UP!) Pittsburgh Steelers filllbaP< Franco Harris has be~n named the 1976 Man of. the Year • an award serie s coordinated by th e Pro Football Hail of Fame, which made the announcement '-" wuay. He was selected by a con\tntttee of m-ed1a personnel and football conference officials from among five finalists voted by the fans, the others being Roger Staubach, Mike Boryla, Billy Johnson and Bob Johnson. Harris will be formally honored Dec. 26 at the Am e rican Foot b a i i Conference ·championship game between the Steelers and the Oakland Raiders. A $10,000 scholarship fund wiil be established in Harris' name in the Pittsburgh area and he also will receive a car and the Gladiator trophy. cXotiJa8 · United Press Interna tional Thursday's Games pitchers CINCJNNAT1(UPI) - Cincinnatl Reds' officials ann9unced Wednesday mght that minor league pitchers Larry Payne - and Raul Ferreyra and infielder Ray Knight have signed their 1977 contracts. . · ti ' N I Payne, Ctncmna s o. draftchoicei~ 1972, spentlast . season at Indianapolis where he posted a 9·9 record. F~rreyra was at Three R1vers In the Easter~ l.eague m 1976 and was 5-2 With a 2.86 ear"':d run average. . · · Knight, who played briefly wtth the Reds at the end of the 1974 sea.son,. was With In· dianapohs tllls past seasnn, ·balling .268 with 10 home runs. He also,. was named t~ defensive . tll1rd base"'!'n tn the Amertcan Assoc1at1on m a postseason polL The Reds have now an· nounced the s1gmng of 20 players for the 1977 season. I .' II 1!'> 1\! Lrnt,, \ {I I ? I. 10:, N\'!,'(111'1' ''" 1111 'I II <;nn t ra!l 96 Ca l Po ly Pam e.H <; F <; t 79 Ci1 1 Poly SLO 77 Lancaster a t Athen s minor loop H \II R ll fl !:i 71 <:i Olilh t' rn ((I I 70 Mary' S A? Gom,1Cti1 AO UCL/\ f\9 Fi nn Jose Sl 11 Wm &Mnry Ill liC <,nl a Br b fr'l or ci~ h t for 75 per cent. Portsmouth )UI {I ul.l y ' ~ G.llll t'~ N '1 ' hl,lllrlt''> ) I Buffs arrive in Florida C rul~ gunrd goal Attempts for 56 1 per N Y Nr' l\ ,1 1 lndr ,ll lo' Gn ldPil ~ I dl Mdw,1rr ~t' i ' O:.i'rll t [(' at Ot' nvr •t l'tii!AIIl ill Phor•ru,. iO n I v (h'ttllP'> '>fht•!1Uit•t! l o.,( 3-:! on Tubbs il't nil scorers with 22 points. Al \VolkiJ1s had til markers for the T•·ojuns. Portsmouth hit :12 of 57 fil'iri Wlt'> llii HtiOn d l •,, 111 ;\ nlont o 1\ IJ,lillcl ,11 Chtr i-"1110 Fr I ll the ycnr. Couch 1J1 ck Hopkins' Trojuns upped th<•ir record to 2·2. "We knew we hud to kc'<'p the bull nway from l.isnth (Jcfl ) undcrncuth tlw bucket. We didn't, " snld Osbonw after the contest. 'l'h<• '1;.2 junior 1'rojnn forward poppc<i in 20 point s while 5· tO so ph omo r~ N Y N..r ~ 1U NI' W Orl t'.1 11', 91 111 Wll'o llr!l(ji(Jn 'fU IJf'trbrl 10 / l\tlru11 ,1 '/1 I Only \ldtlll ''i ., t lwrh!l rdl H O li~ IO !\ 1 Nu q,lml''> 70 to 53 )"i? 'i 11 .mo s• 1s l? Ill (l' ntr·ni tops Devils 586 W l T l'h GF Gil Col Westland 56 Worthington the Carolina Classic at Third-ranked San Columbia, S.C. Francisco, off to its best start "This was without question since the undefeated NCAA the hest basketball team we title learn of '1956, led by Bill have played in some time and Russell, ran its record to 1~ it was a big win for us." with a 96-68 rout of Cal Poly· R1ckey Brown scored 23 Pomona. James Hardy points to lead Alabama to its scored 24 points and grabbed seventh straight victory. In · 14 rebounds for the Dons. tonight's tournament !mal, UCLA benefitted from the the Tide will face' host South return of Marques Johnson, Carolina, which scrambled to a 71-63 victory over Harvard behind 26 points- IS of them in the second half-by freshman center Jim Graziano. I NBA Sta ndmq ~ By Un rtud Pre~~ ltt!Nnnllon.ll seventh win against thrc'<' IU, lra1i1ng 47-29 at losses. hulrtimc, was led in st'ormg Toledo only shot 38 per eent by P:ilo Filippi and Gary from rhe [ieid compared 17 Kotsch with 10 points each. per ~ent lnd1ana StateThe win was Muskingurn 's c:vansvllie, but the !lockets fomth ugtli nHt two losses. <'tmtrolied - the boards and Capital had to ~ct a P'"' of were able to get off tnore free throws with 11 seconds shots than IS-11:. re1naining from sophomore The winners we1·e pa ced by cenl!·r Napoleon Allen !o Jim Swaney with H points, down Northern Kentucky m starts . '"' Dave Speicher With 12 and U1e title game. Steve Kaggs dumoed in 19 Kevin• Appel and Tun Seigo Allen collected 10 }JOints in pomts, including 14 in the with 10 apiece. the hnal 11 minutes or the final 20 minutes, to pa ce the Cleveland State's Larry contest to ca rry the Bobcats, who outshot EMU 55 Croom canneli a career high Crus~d ers from n 12-poinl per cent to 49 per cent fr om 31 points in leading the deficit to their stxt h straight the held. Vikings to their first vu:tory tourn('y l' hampiOnslup . EMU's Bob Riddle and Bill m s1x starts this season. Allen had 22 points and Weaver tied for game~ugh The V1kmg:s ,- playm g at teammate Hicky Lee added honors w1th 21 points each . home, lmiled 39-26 at tlle ha lf 17 pQml> dght '" the final Elsewhere, Toledo whipped and 43-26 two minute ~ into the ~UI ge as t!tc Crusaders uppt'll Indiana State-Evansville 76- second period. Then the)' their scm.;on mark to 5-3. 63, Cleveland State '~ e n t on a seve n -mu~ute Sl e ubc nvi il c's H~rh overwhelmed Siena (N.Y.) scoring binge to outJ>Oint McGJ.J th netted 11 points to 82-69, Muskingum blasted Srena 20- L The score was tied leitd the Harons to n 75-55 Indiana State 1Pa.) 76-55, and six times from that poml victory OVl'f' Wt·ight in tournament play, Capital before Cleveland Stale look Pattcrson t\t r Furcc Base ln edged Nortl1ern Kentucky 70- lhe lead at 6th'i9 with 5·35 t11c consolatiOn g;nnc. 69 for lhe championship of its . remaining and outscored the Ou ly two ga111es a re scheown Capital City Class1c. lnd1ans 19·3 m the next four duled lonit;: hl as most Oht o Steubenville beat Wright minutes. L:ollcgc buskel b<.tll tcarus take . Patterson AFB 75-.15 in the At New Concord, Marvin lttno of[ ' for the Chrislttl:ls consolation game. Smalley's 28 Muskingu m hulid<.t y. Sa ntH Clar Hplnys at At Toledo, the Rockets used points and teamm<Jle l.H ITY Ken t State and Butler rntCJ 13 players in roiling up their Hall's 17 sparked the Muski es tains X.avtcr 1 to victor}rovt>r fnrli ::~nn ~~~l.lc. iA~abama five nips Georgetown, 66-641 _1• ~~t.Rnn1n~s United Press 111ternatlonai The Ohi o Umversity Bobcats opened their Mid· American Conference season in style Wednesday night, dowrung Eastern M•chigan _91-lll . . The host BohcaIs were in front all ~he way, including 49-32 at halftime, as tlley won the1r fourth game in five .,' lI Portsmouth Pro IC foe 91-81 loss. •• Wc Hold These Truths ... r-----------, OU hands loop RAY CROMlEY TOM TIEDE Don't believe the loose ~ you hear ~ _3-1be llBily SenEinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 .. Thursday, Dec. 2.1,1976 Fridav's Games No games scheduled lin A CODd llligh6or, Still fltm /1 fh1rt. S111t h1m .,aut~nct Comlllf!ill HDI!II OllrtH: Bloontrn;1on , llliiiCIIJ "JOHNIE'S" BEAUTY SALON $15.00 PERMANENTS ' ss~· BY APPT. PLEASE POONE 992-7608 . .. �• - - ----------.---- 2- The DallY Sr.ntlnP1 1\liddleoort-P<Jneroy, 0 ., Thlli'IMiay, Dec. 23,1976 ' . ' . Editorial comment, opinion, features Detroit's massive new beginning Center DETROIT - This iH a citY of vivid con· . · trasls. As sharply delineated as 'the soaring towers of a spectacular skyscraper complex - Renaissance Center -nearing completion on the riverfront. Or the flat suares of abandoned lots one can see from its vantage point. As extreme as hope and despair, growth and decay, security and fear . One goes south from Detroit to reach Canada. Ooe goes in any other direction to escape despair, decay and fear, as :Ill per cent of Detroit's population, both black and white, have done smce 1950 - but not as many blacks as whites' since the nation's fifth largest city, hard-pressed for that ranking by vigorous Houston, is now more than half black. One goes up, however, literally up to the skies, to find rebirth, or the promise of II. If it is possible to be unconcerned about the fate of Detroit, whose problems after all are only those of a hundred other cities, if on a magnlfied scale, it is impossible to be unexcited by the Renaissance Center. At the core, a 71l-8tory circular glass hotel - the Detroit Plaza -scheduled to be opened in Match, 1977. Surrounding it, four lesser office towers, already partially occupied. At the base, a 14-acre "podium," with parking garages, restaurants, entertainment facililles and space for 100 retail stores in an enclosed three-level shopping mali. A Udrd again as large as New York's Rockefeller Center, three limes as large as Atlanta's Peachtree Center. At $337 million the largest privately fmanced project in history, the brainchild of Henry Ford II and 51 corporate members of the Renaissance Center Partnership. Despite the massiveness of II all, and even amid the jumble and dirt of construction, the surprising impression is one of airiness and light. The best place to view the RenCen (as Delroiters, perhaps to reduce lito more humanly comprehensible tenns, call il) is actually from inside it, from the atrium at the hotel's base. This is an eight·story skylighted expanse, cr~ossed by aerial walkways ·high above a giant reflecting pool, hang,lng gardens and cocktail pods. From anywhere wttldn it, a different vista of the outer glass towers, of reflection upon . reflection, dazzles and redazzles the visitor. This is the brainchild of John Portman Associates of Atlanta, designers of famed l'eachtree. They call it the "Jesus Christ school of ar· chiteclure," for that is the name everyone invokes, and m no irreverent sense, upon first entering the atrium. This is what architecture ought to be, one thinks. And inevitably: If the mind and hand of man are capable of this, surely a city can ' be saved. No one, of course, including its planners, thinks that the Renaissance Center alone will revitalize Detroit. Some people, in fact, are afraid it may do j.ust the oPposite, that instead of radiating a spirit of renewal out· ward it will become a thing unto itself,' drawing off business energy from the rest of downtown and thus accelerating the de,cay it is designed to reverse. Nor do buildings, however grandiose, a Cl· ty male. A city is people, and if people can· not live decently in the city, if they cannot find work there, if they are afraid to walk its streets, the decay goes far deeper than brick or stone. Last August, black gang~~ Invaded a rock concert at Cobo Hall, within the very shadow of Renaissance Center' robbing, raping, terrorizing the white audience. For those who were there, or who merely read about it, it will be a long time before they venture downtown ag~in for any reason. Where were the pollee 1Nearly 1,000 out of a force of 5,000 were laid off in July to help the city oolance Its budget. Where is the money that could have kept them? Gone north·and east and west with Detroit's fleeing middle-da!l8 taxpayers, gooe with the jobs Detroit lost or did not gain because of the recession. Even more ominous for Detroit in this past swruner of discontent was announced closing of 15 schools and the severe lrlmm· ing of the blklgets of others becawie citizens again defeated a tax increase, continuing : the pattern of a decade. Despite special appeals to blacks and ethnic groups, few propie even bothered to vote. Vel a new begmmng has to be made somewhere, and what a beginning is Renaissance Center. If it does more than pump new money Into Detroit - if it can also inspire new pride in Detroiters, whose city still has much that is . beautiful and much to offer m the way of culture- it will truly have earned its name. If not, 11 will only stand as a magnificent monument to what could have been. WASHINGTON - Nelson was a*ed to preside at Rockefeller and Walter Moti- cabinet meetings in the presi· dale have held more than two dent's absence, he did so · h011111 of personal W..Cussions reluelantly' thinking his pfOo regardlJ18 what aides call the per place was on Capitol Hill transfer of . "powers." In . This distinction prollebly their case the subject is most ended with IIarry Tnunan. severely limited . If When he inherited tbe Rockefeller intended to be presidency during the Second helpful, he IDBY have spent World War, he was more than most of the time telling his surprised to find that he had successor why the office of never heen i¢ormed about vice ,President has no - the creation of the atomic powers" to transfer. bomb: Since then prudence The popular reason is has demanded that vice because few presidenls have presidents not become chosen to give authority to escessively isolated from the their mates. But why 1 It Is executive. And yet the Constilutioo not enough to cite jealousy or lack of confidence. The fact has not changed. In explainis, as Franklin Roosevelt said ing why he did not give when he campaigned for the Richard Nixoo more subslanoffice (1920), 11:1. Constitution tive duties, Dwight may not pe.a v1ce presi· Eisenhower questioned the dent with serious respon- legality of such an actioo 1 saying his own opinion was sibilities. The framers gave only one that the vice president was job to vice presidents, that of "not subject to dlrectiorl by serving as president of the the president." Historian Ar· Senate. All executive branch thur M. Schlesinger agrees, powers were vested in "a adding that this Constilu· president.': In effect, the tiona! question is "not to be · Constitution thus suggests taken lighUy.'' No one questions the right that the two are not even in the same part ,of govenunenl, of a president to hand out ex· that the vice president is, if ecutive orders to a bored seanything, a creature of the cond man. Hence Nixon ran errands for Ike, Spiro Agnew legislature. In the Republic's early became Nixon's hatchet years, this is actually how man, Gerald Ford as veep vice presidents viewed was given the woeful job of defending the Watergate ad· themselv~s: as separate and from the administration. ministration, Their pay came from and Rockefeller has served in their loyalty was due the capacities ranging from CIA Senate. Even as recently as snoop to chairing ao obscure the Wilson era, whim Vice commission on American President Thomas Marshall producllvlty. ' 1 Some people think But u for delegating aer1ous aulharlty, the lep1 ice is thin. Dooa1d YOIIIIII, who hiS wrlllal ooe ol the few seriou1 boob oo the vice presidency ( "Amerleaa Roulelte"), uys flaUy IJiat It can't be done withoUt at 1eut congreaiooal authority or, more prob8bly, a Cmititutional amendment In other words, the president is not now permitted to scatter hill own executl~e powers: This means that Jimmy Carter's C8lllJII4In promise to add signlllcantty to the vice president's responsibilities were Idle. Or, as is Ukely, he didn't Wlderstand the legallimltatl0111. For instance Mondale could. not easUy be given eabineWevel aulhorily for · this might seriously Interfere with his Senate reaponslbilltles and aLso the Constitutional idea of separated government branches. All ol thla doea not mean that the new vice president need be as aliihted u were most of his 41 predecessora. Jimmy Carter may have in mind for him a polillve role in. reorganizing the natim's crime defenses. Perhapa just as. Important, Carter is at present eilcol!raging Moodale to take part in the discuasl0111 and election pfOo cesses that are brlngjng birth to a new administration. And yet the !OOfle talk that has Mondale as Carter's alter ego or domestic czar is uninformed. . He may indeed with their h~nds WASHINGTON --, Amrd1ng to Labor Department 11001•, there will be lklllllon college gradualeiiD the decade wi1lcb ends In IllS. There will be job openings for 12milllon. While a rqe o1 prolessiooal openings will IDcreue markedly - f... mathematlclana 45 per ceat, engl.-. 111dpol(lflllta 35 per cent, social workers 43 per ceat, lawyers a per cent and helllh admllllstraton fl per cent - overall, the l!UPPIY <1. college-trained men IIJlCI W0111e11 will, II is predleted, be well above the demand. By ctlDtraal, there wW be he.ltY increases In the demaad flll' a range of mechanics, air cooditionlng and heating mecblnlcs, dala-proceaslng machine and office machine npalnn, roofers, bulldozer operators, bllllng clerks, pbotiJgraphlc . ces workers, welders and on and on and oo. In the deCide ahead many of these jobs will require increased .-18 Ill. tecllnlcal training .• There Is a considerable body of opinion therefore wbldl now holds IJiat there must be a hefty sle!HJp In what's t.n cslled vocatlooal training on a college level. · The problem, of course, Is thai vocational training hiS a bad name. FamWes of superior students, in more caaes than not, inaial on the standard academic route. A friend who wons In the. field flnda that first-rale colleges he deala with are U· treme1y reluctant to set up courses of study to prepare studenla for what they coasider blue collar ~tloos. The bllllef therefore ~ ~ I've talked to In CoagreliS and thoee who deal in estimlltes ol what types of training will be needed lor Job openings In the neil decade is that we are g~ !rig to run into serious social problems. We'll have large numbers of academicaUy trained young men and women who will be emollooally unhappy, feeUng lbemselves unfairly treated becauae they cannot secure work In the flelda they have studied. Some wW be rebellious. There are reporta of this today - but on a smaU scale as compared with what the forecastera see In 19110 to 11185. Anumber of developing nations have faced this problem lor years. PhDs have become a drug on the market. Yet there are serious scarcities in the IDBnufacturlng and service aldUa these societies must have to progress at a reasonable rate. The problem is not prilllBrUy one of income. In the United States a good many Jobs which require no college now pay as well or almost as well as a good many Jobs for whiCh degrees are required. Some pay more. The problem, as one of my friends oo Capitol Hl11 sees it, is one of prestige. We somehow must find a way to conviDce parents, students and college professors that jobs we've lradi· Uooally considered as blue collar are deserving of as much respect and, if well done' contributing as much to society as the posts which require academic degrees. We only need to look through our history and think of those great men - in almost every field, includlJ18 science- who had no degrees. And of the major contributions to our development made by the "blue collar" occupations. , We have been stow to recognize thai some men -includlJ18 some geniuses - think better with their banda than with calculatora and' equations. But they come up with Important results. We are disCovering that there are PellPte of superior ability who arrive at their answers through nOIHlookiah techniques. A amall but ·growing number of men and women in Washington studying education as it is today- and as it might be - believe that colleges therefore must provide for a wider range of student types, not limit lhemse)ves to youngsters faclle with words, or expert at math. Tbe Almuac Cost ,of health care soaring to new heights WASHJNGTON (UP!) - A federal takeover of health care would bring medical bills of "truly astronomical proportions," the Council on Wage and Price Stability said SMALL NUKE BLOW YUCCA FLAT, Nev. (UP!) -A small nuclear bomb code named uAsiago" exploded 1,082 feet below the surface of the desert Tu_esday , the second publicly acknowledged U. S. nuclear test this month and the 15th -this year. ~~ ·~ ..... I '"' '· ·. , '~... today, urging industry and labor to impose.controls. Wllllam L111ey Ill, acting director of the council, told reporters, "Simple answers are doomed to failure; the inflationary problems of the health care industry must be dealt with on their own COLUMBUS, Ohio (UP!) tenn.s." Joseph Gordon Sharp, 51, who In a related development, . left two widows when he was the Social Security Ad- killed and possibly three, ministration released a planned to marry a Chicago report which said the cost of woman early next year, it hospital and doctors' services was reported Wednesday. has risen at an "un· The Columbus Dispatch precedented" pace since the said Mrs: Marllyn Smith, removal of wage-price Chicago, a widow with six controls of health care more children, said Sharp had heen thon two years ago. "part of our lives for nearly Health care Inflation two years now." cause pain and tenderness. Symptoms are relieved some with a well-fitting brassiere and with the application of heal. A cyst or cysts can be drained with a needle. The important point is establishing whether a woman hiS cysts in the ' breast or If there is a definite nodule that is not a cyst. If II is a nodule the question of a maUgaancy of the breast must be setUed. I hate to frighten you but you IDBY make lbe wrong decision If you doil'~have the right facts. Cancer of the breast is three to five Urnes as common In women with cystic mastitis. That Is why your doctor is wisely keeping such close track of you. II is not· unusual to have a biopsy or removal of an area to be sure it is a cyst and not a nodule. If the cyll can be drained and there is no residual lump then one is on safer grounds. It is well and good to say that the important point is to telltbe difference between a cyst and a deftnlle lump, but it isn't thai easy in a breast that is full of cysts. That is why a woman with a lot of these should have a breast eumlnatlon by her doctor every four to six months. Although there is a lot of I discussion currently oo the value and danger of mam· mography it is used in cases such as yours because of the high incidence of cancer and the consequences if cancer is not detected early. You should continue to rely on your doctor to advise you oo. how often you should have such an examination as it applies to your case. Some doctors are now more in favor of a · simple mastectomy in cases such as yours. It depends again oo bow much trouble II causes. In most cases however, a regular, careful evaluation combined with self· examination will be adequate. In a woman with severe problems and with a family history of breast cancer the choice might be different. Talk It over with your doctor if you continue to ~ surgery and perhaps ask for a consultation with a speclaUst in gynecology. For · information on the menopause send 50 cents with a long ; stamped, self· addressed envelope for The Health Letter number 5-12. Just send your requeat to Dr. Lamb in care of this newspaper, P. 0. Box 1551, Radio City Station, New York, NY 10019. Pr..,.. Those born oo this date are · urider the stgn ol Capricorn. Mormoo religious fQI!nder Joseph Smith was born Dec. 23, 11106. On Ibis day in hllltory: In 1783, Gen. George Wub· ington reolgned bla cmunisai9n with the U.S. Army and retired to Mount Vernon, yo. In 1928, the Natiooal Broad· casting Cunpany establilhed a permanent coast.IC>COIIII hookup. In 1918, ex-PremJ• Tojo of Japan and six other JaJ)IliM!Ile war leaders were hanged In Tokyo by the Allied War Crimes Commlsaloo. In 1975, Richard Welch, CIA chief In Athena, Greece, wu ahot to death by hooded troduced in the 1121h General Assembly. Actlona such as those taken in this blll are needed to continue to deal with the problems of society Meanwhile, back at the White House today. II you have any Ideas on .. other areas which the 1121h essa••na. General Assembly should A -thought for the day: deal with, send them to the American novellal Thcmaa senator at Stale Capitol Wolfe said, "Most of the Ume Building, Columbus, Ohio we thint we're sick, lt'a aU In COLUMBUS - With lbe the heart and lungs, a tinue the basic bodily func· 43216. Individual thoughts the mind." close of the ltlth Generat1 physicain could declare death lions with the aid of a and views are appreciated. Assembly, speculation arises upon the irreserslble machine. as to what good the cessation of spontaneous This bUt would also allow legislature has done and what brain functions. This allows a for the determination of problems need to be dealt doctor to deterinine death death in the case of organ with in the lt2th Gerleral even if a person could con· transplants. It wlll be reinAssembly, according to State Senator Oakley C. Collina (R· A Chronicle of America Ironton). It Is his opinion con· siderable lime Will be given to the new budget, collective December 21, 1776: bargaining for public employees, rights of teachers Having secretly departed Philadelphia aboard the and local boards of education, Ro,m'H al on October 26, Benjamin Franklin lands at tbe and reapportionment . Brittany fishing port of Au ray on December 4and reaches However, there are other Paris today. He is in France against his better judgment, social problems that.need and believing that "a virgin state" should not go "oultoring" can he dealt with In the next lor alliances. Yet Conaress has instructed him (a) to tell session of the legislature. , American representatives in Eurooe to redouble their ef. One ar~a of mounting , forts to enlist aid !rom Vienna, Spain, Prussia, and importance across the entire Tuscany, and (b) to do all he can to bring France Into the ' nation Is defining death. .war on the American side. In his latter task, Frtuiklln is Legal cases In other states remarkably successful- particularly in the lace of con· have shown thaI without tinuing ~d ne"!s about American military• defeats. prescribed legal doctrines for Frankll.n s Qegotiatlons prove largely responsible for· physicians to foUow, a person Frances decloion - in December, 1m- to recopize could continue Ufe functions American lndeoellllence. · on mac!Unes for montha while a court decides on the legaUiy of removal ol "life-giving" machines. During the llllh General Aaaembly a bill was introduced which would have given Ohio a legal definition of death. According to the bilh (HB 1112) a person would be declared dead by a physician if the person has e•verlenced an in;eversible stopping of the functioos of the lungs and heart. In a case where a person's life is continued due to "life-giving" machines - By Rost MIK'keonzle 1: Jetr Mlt'Ntlly /e 1976. Umtfd Peaaure Syndh~lte that induce the functioning of the Collins· report. · Breast cysts need attention tJnftP.d Uoiled PresoiDternatlooal Today is Thursday, Dec. 23, the 358lh day of 1976 with eight to follow. The moon is between its new phase and first quarter, The morning stara are Mars and Saturn. The evening stars are Mer· continues to outstrip in· creases in the cost of living sipce the AprU 30, 1974, removal of controls on providers of health care, the report said. DR. LAMB By Lawrence E. Lamb, M.D. DEAR DR. LAMB - Is there aJiy cure or treatment for fibrocystic disease of the breast besides surgery once or twice a year? My doctor says I have to learn to live with it. I have a mam· mogram once a year and just had surgery for a large mass of cysts from one breast that looked like grapes full of yellow fluid. The other breast has the same but the doctor said they were cystic so Just keep a close watch on them. I want to know what can be dooe and If there are any treatments or should I change doctors. Is having the breast removed the a~wer or not? I can't see going to the hospital oni:e ·or twice a year for surgery. I would just as soon have both breasts removed if it wlll put a stop to these · cystic formations. This is making an emotional wreck of me. I am «. DEAR READER - You have a perplexing problem. However, as many as a third of adult women have fibrocystlc disease (also caned chronic mastitis). The amount of difficulty dependa upon the extent of the dl·eue. The recurrent for· matlon o! cysts is not darwerous although cym can Rv cury, venus allll Jupiter. Berrys World i I ,. J, .. • ,, ... ' ~ • L ..' " ., •', ~ 1/ .. '·• ' HI, THERE !-Seems to be what girls on the Southern and ll:astern High School ~ basketball teams are calimg ?ut. Eastern girls in pin stripe suits are Kim Batey 122), .~ Teresa Hannum (55), and Lone Matthews (34) or Janice Amheise (54). Brenda Lawrence ~; ( 13) of Southern, which won the game 50-45, also wants the ball.- Pi cture by Gary Sisk. :;Tornadoettes ~ in 40-35 victory :· over Eastern Hi " , In a rivalry that's getting r botter as the years go by, the • Eastern High School Girls' ;. basketball learn dropped a " thriller to visiting Southern Wednesday night, 40-35. _,Despite a great performance r. by the Eagles' star, Vicky ,,Epple, who zipped the nets ."for 16 points, the visiting 1; lasses of Coach Connee Williams came from behind .. in the second half to win. ;, Coach Sue Thompson's ,Eagles played fine defense • the first haH and limited the usual high-scoring Southern gals to just 15 points, ' and behind Epples' eight, went into the locker room leading 21-15. A biF 1ctor in that first 'baH w ., ' • line reboundmg 'of the •. On the night , 'Becky' ftmdop and Teresa ·Edwards each pulled down 10 rebounds. For the visitors, · Brenda Lawrence was the big 'board woman. '. One minute after in· Jennission, the lead was cut to two at2H9, and at the five minute mark Southern went ;ahead by two on ' bucket by Cheryl Roseberry, but the Eagles came right back to tie , it on a bu cket by Epple. Al.lhe 5:56 mark of the last period, Eastern regained the lead at 31·30, but with three mJnutes to go, Southern was hack on top at 34-33. With1iouthern leadmg afi-35 with :34 showing on the clock, Jean Ritchhart sank both ' ends of a one and one to go ahra d 38·35 , and a few seconds later Roseberry did the same to ice the victory. The Eagles held the high· scoring Rilchhart to JUSt four points in the first half, but she came on strong aft er in· termission and wound up with fourteen markers. Roseberry added twelve.' The visitors had the edge at the foul line, sinking 8 Qf 22 while the hosts canned just three of nine. floth teams were cold from the floor. The Eagles hauled in a b1g 40 rebounds. Edwards add ec seven pomts for the losers. The visitors also capped a win in the junior high contest. Both clubs are idle until after the holidays High school scores Wednesday's Ohio High School Basketball Scores Un1ted Press International Chill icothe SB Westervi l le S 56 Col Ready 41 Col Bnggs 23 United Press IDternational ·· II was not one of Alabama's :·most impressive basketball performances, but it was one of its most important · victories. ' "Had someone told . me ' before tbe game that we ' would shoot like we did ( 37.3 per cent from the field) and win, I'd have thought they were crazy , said AJabama 1 ' Coach C.M. Newton after the unbeaten, fourth't'anked Crimson Tide edged No. 20 Georgetown, 66-64, Wedne$· - daY night in the first round of I I ·- 1I I ' I l : l, ,, 'POMEROY MERCHAN.TS ·.: ::. GOLD ,STAR . I, . CHRISTMAS GIVEAWAY Final' ilrawing will be Friday December 24th all: 00 'lor a 25': G. E. Color Console T.V. 1 Ea~lt.'rn (onfl•n•ncc All~ntrc 01VI \.rO II W L Pet . P~11f-'Ctelpt110 Ro~ron 17 16 N Y knrckS Hu 11r110 NY NI' IS l~ 11 I? 11 II GB :r Portsmouth · hli its llrsl .100 '. e~ght shots from the field in the fir~1. ~:~tanZII, then went on to hand ~ost Gailigolis a 70.53 1 O tll i ~l on W L J)ct 19 10 bS~ I r 10 (1.\(1 C lr'vf'I Md H nus lon N t' vv0ri.- <Hl\ ')1111 f\n tonro W<l•,llltlt)10n 1! l'd ! ,HI Ici WtJ~fl'lll GB non ·co nf ercnce se tba ck before n ~nod -sized holiday cro wd Wednesday ni~ht. The loss dropped Coach t 1 ., t> 9 Sl~ 16 I~ Ill 4111 I? I ~ 1 11 1 I 11 ~61 Cu nlt•tl'llCf' Jnn Osborne's lnds Drvr ~ r on Mrdwl) s l GS Dl'llVl'r Dt'trorl t<;m:;o•,(rty W I. PC! Jtl Y h.:;tO 19 11 SV 1 II 111 4 \H lrHJt,'lllil 11 /' Ch1cnoo 'I IH ,[lfl 111 6 }', l<'oll 7' I' q Mrtw,wli rf' 1111 I 1'i Pilnlt c Or v, sron W l I'MIIi1mi l n ~ fl n!ll-'1('" 11 9 19 ' ' Gnldl'n '\ tdlo • I~ 11 t:,{' f\lllt' I) Ill G~ Pet 100 hll ?I 1S.1 6 tl ~16 ~ I I I~ I)) WPdtH' HiilV '~ Rt·~ ulf ~ l" hOI' tlr,;. Tt tur!>Cl.w· ~ Gi'lnH'!I ccnl At the foul line, tht• vi sitors were six 32 rebounds, 13 by t.i.,ntll. 'i'h<• Trojnns committed 21 tur· lu•c!IJit•t l I novers. 1.' 1 9) The Blue Devils hil 50 per cent from the fi eld (24 of 4R ) but were cool ut the chanty ii11 c, sinking only li ve of lti attempts for :n JJCI "cut. GAHS picked nff 2tln•boumls, 10 by Keith McGuire. GAl IS 11 ) 1(1~ had 17 turnover s. NHL S I.Uidt llll ~ 0y Unrlt' CI Pt' l'!i~ lr11 r r·n,ll tO n 1'1 1 CillllP IJP 11 (Orlh•rf•n c r Poll!( ( ~ t 'hd,\ MIAMI i~ Pl) - The 54 Colorado Buffaloes and Ohio Delaware 65 Reynoldsb urg 47 Stat e Buckeyes scheduled Delphos St. John 64 Col East early mornin g practices 60 Elmwood 79 Bowling Green today in preparation for their 63 Orange Bowl game New Mt. Vernon 73 Westerv ille Year's mght . North 61 St. Marys IW Va I 64 .. The Colorado squad Fronf1er 58 arriv ed Wednesday and Whlfehatt 68 Hilliar d 62 coach Blll Mallory put his players to work, running them through a two-hour workout m full Pl'ds which stressed defense , the kicking game and wind sprints for JONES TOP PLAYER condillonmg. NI>:W YORK (UP!)- Bert It was only the third Jone s, who teamed with workout for the Orange Bowl Roger Carr this season to game - "we worked together form one of the most feared as a team only twice since oassing combinations m the Dec. 19;" a spokesman said. National Football League, The . Buffaloes were Wednesday was named , !._.surprised to, f\nd Miami a 'United Press lntern~tional's ' degree or two · coolet' •Player of th~ Year m the Wednesday than the weather American Foot~all Con- they left in Boulder', where ir ference. was unseasonably warm with The talented young high temperatur es of 66 quarterback became Monday and 71 Tuesday . Baltimore's team leader "Everyone is healthy. All when he stood up for his fired the mjuries suffered in the coach last summer and regular season have healed solidified the Colts mto a t1Ue and we're ready to put it contender. He wen t on to lead together for the game," the Baltimore to an 11-3 record spokesman said. and the Eastern DlVlsion Alter today's pra ctice, the ' t1Ue. Buffaloes have a date in the Orange Bowl stadium w1U1 scheduled under lhe stadmm lhe photo corps covermg the li ghts before the game. game Mallory sa1d Coach Woody Hayes gave subsequent practices at the his Buckeyes the day off Miami-Dade College north ,Wednesday but planned a campus will be held in the lwo-hour workoul tod a~ afternoons with one ~r~~inn Basketball Results CoHeqc 8as l4 et ba ll R o~u t h By Un1fcd Pres or. lnt c rn,liiOil.ll Tourn<~mcnt s La s Vega s Cla ss •c I ~tnal Rouncl) ( C hamp •qns hlp 1 Nevndrt l V 100 Oklahom,l R9 { Conso l ;~flon 1 Ar adlcy 83 Murray s r RO Ci!rO II Oil CliH SI( , (lsi Round) . "o Car rl Hilr va r d IIJ ll ln 66 Gco'to wn AlA 7.! peo nc t..r East 1fo.!aSI) ~ 69 Cleve l a nd St 87 ~re n o 69 rordham 47 Dan mou th Pratt 83 Baruch 75 On.•tlQn w who scored 25 pomt.s to lead the Brwns to a surpmingly difficult 89-74 victory over San Jose State . Johnson had missed two games while recovering from a mmor knee injury Brad Holland contributed 18 points for the eighth-ranked Bruins , who have a 6-1 record. In other games Wednesday Rockets hammer Bullets 111-90 By CHRIS SCHERF leading Cleveland cavaliers UPI Sports Writer by only a game with a 17-10 Umversity of Maryland record. Coach Lefty Drieseil still In other games Wednesday dreams of what might have night, the New York Nets been in 1974 if Moses Malone · routed New Orleans, 127·93, and John Lucas had pla~ed and Detroit clobbered together on the Ierps' Atlanta, 107-94. basketball team. Nels 127, Jazz 93: Until this year it was all AI Skinner and John coojectute, 1but now Lucas Williamson com bined to and Malorie ·have joined score 43 points and stop tbe forces for the Houston Jazz' Pete Maravich as the Rockets in the Natiqna l Nets ·encted a seven-game. B!lsketball Association and home losing streak. Skinner have lifted the RocketS into had 22 and Wiliiamson 21, second place in the Central while Maravich fm1shed with Division. 22 after connecting on only Lucas scored 18 points and seven of 24 shots from the Malone had 11 potnts and 16 field. rebounds Wednesday night to Pistons 107, Hawks 94 : The PistollS' front line lead the Rockets to an· 111-90 romp over the Washington overwhelmed the Hawks as Bullets. Detroit rolled to an easy CalVin Murphy added 18 victory . Bob Laruer had 20 points, Tomjanov1ch 14 and points, while starting Johnson 13 for the Roc~ets ·forwards M.L. Carr and and lhe Bullets were led by Howard Porter contributed 16 Elvtn Hay_es .with 'l2. and 15, respectively. Mter mtsstng the playoffs Meriweather had a game· last season, the Rockets cur- high 21 for Atlanta . rently trail the division· Sl 11 N C St 6\ Orec10n 67 Pcppordine 55 ' - 0 Ouccns Co li 68 John lil y M So lon H a lt 77 Farr f 1r>l d 69 CiQu llla mpton 80 Rkl'lo r:l Co li Mo re ho u!'.r IU9 1ul'> kC'(H'r 11/ MuSkttUJu m 7/-, lnrl S t Pn ','J NC'br ask fl t,l Mcr nk o to <; t 61 Ohr o tl 9 1 E,-.o; trt n M <c/1 AI ">oul/r(lr n ll Q1 It' Moyrw 90 <; tculm v l /'} W1qlll P 's.on Ill n II To ll'clo ltr lne1 '".I fvilnt:.vl f>l Wrch t l il "' f,Q Bttnham Ynq 6J Sou lh wc-sl N ew M ('llt "" 1 15 Nrw M rx I I We st Rnkcr -.. fld 99 no m nuu1 Hil s 1\ L " U fl'l C<! l l t orn ra 67 On '(:ton 1 cch i<i so Ore l> 'i SJ South Bnll <; 1 7(l Mcrrrr ~7 01'1'1\01011 Loursv l 8 1 Cha ll anootja 11 Marylan d 106 Bucknell 77 <;w L r1 83 Pan 1\mcrican 68 TuJnnc ill! G conpa Te ch H Ailllrmor" .lJ 7 1 R o<~ nok c w • Mr d wc5l Arrzona 85 Purdue 76 Capital 70 N Ky 69 Cleve !=il 87 !\rC'na NY 1.9 Depaul 68 N raquro !18 ln d Purd ue% Wayne !=i t 63 Mo !\t L 10,1 flrnedr c1 B~ night, Nevada-Las Vega s won its own Rebel Roundup tournament, 100-89, over Oklahoma, Louisville topped Chattanooga, 81-71, ' Anzona defeated ' Purdue, llli-76, and Oregon stopped Pepperdine, 67-.15. ll:lsewhcre, Maryland npped Bucknell, 106-72, Nebraska topped Mankato Slate,. 64-61, New · Mexico State edged New M~xico, 7571, LSU nipped Califocma, 6967, Oral Roberts got by Southern Coliforni~. 71-10, and Oregon State defeated Nortll Carolina State, 71-£1. _Reds"' sign !~ IIY lit 1).1 1" 5 S rn~ltu• 'o! I ()lJ I ~ ( li !l,HIO Or yr•, ro n W l. 1 l'h G F GA 1 I II 1 11 91/ l ')r, 1(1 ?U 'r ,"1 In/ 11 ? V,rn r o tJVI' I 10 11 1 11 1.11 I)Q (O IOrMio 117!1 1> )I IJI11 H MtlllH'',Oid t. 7fl II /0 Hfl IJ I W n l l'~ C ouh>t t> ll( f' Nor r" Dr vt~ ro n W l T Ph G F GA M!m lr t•oll ?t-. ~ I ~ fi lh7 lfJ l 'rll<;l')(l rqll 11 I'• •, 11 107 117 l (I ~ Anrwll'', I 1 I t Ill I? Ill) 1(1!1 IIIH 1 U1 I() Hl , l ~- 1 no•trod WR\III IIqh t '1] 116 'YI 110 1\ tLHn \ DP.'I ~lo n W l l f' IS. GF GA ll illl di O ' I 11 1 !'1 11 8 g lto ~ !O rl ~ I II ') ol<f 179 H}/ rn1 ont (l 1/,1 1 f, !H 11') lifo Clrvrldllfl 111 1 I ?9 10] II! WPlhlf'\fli'ly '\ RP ~ u1t s Pl\rli'l 1 N Y R o~nq r r t; 1 f\ 11i1 n'i'l 'J n\' tr o tl I Prti'\IJrr rqlr ~ Toronln .' IH.t lt o1 IO I ( l l tl..rt\10 1 (. lf'v t' litmJ ·I Mllllll'!,OI.l 1 <..r 1 u ur ;;,? Colorildo 1 ,,, sro ring, lud by Mc<:uirc' N l7 points. Terry Wullcd added 16 und Brent Johnson JJ . The Illue Ocvlls r·cco rdcd 19 assists, seven by sunlor forwa rd Gury Swuin. Sw11 in, the ()evils' lcudln~ scorer goin~ tnlo the gumc, wns held score less by th" Trojnns sticky defense . GAHS led twice duri 11 ~ the contest, 2.0 on 11 luyttf) by McGuire at the 7 :2U llll\rk and 4·2 011 11 jumper by Wall with 7:01 left in the fir st period. Llsath's short jumper (li :44 ) ti.c'<l it at 4-all , nnd 'i'ubbs' layup (6 21 1 put the 'i'rojnns Portsmouth bull! up u 14-4 leud midway through tho first periOd before GAHS eumc bsck to cut the deficit to two, 2J.l9, after one period of N Y R Ci nllt'rS i11 1\0'i lnn w,,.,~ll t \<llon o'lt Pl1 ilnctrlplli<~ Prtl 51l Unlh ,-.1 lll'lro tl Toronto il l 1"\ultalo St louts al Tiii'C" Blue l)cvli" f111ished in doubl e ltgur"" lu ahead to stay. V oi i i( OUV f'r J l 0~ fll\( ) ~ I Only (/(li1H'"• ",Cilt'tl u lr 'd l 1 hu r s cl o>t'~ G;un e'> Van {'Olhlcr ~ O nly ~=JameS SC h C li U~C(I ) Fncl,1y 's G,1m c~ action . { No qan ll'S sc hedul ccJJ <::.t WH A Sl ;mding s Bv Uni ted Pre ss lnt cr nati oth'll E ilSI The Blue Devils next outing is Thu rsday, Dec. 30, against Pi. Pleasant at Rio Gninde College's Lyne Ce11tcr. WLTPts GFGA College Scores Ohto U 9 1 Etlslern M ich igan 81 76 lnd1 a na St ate Evansville 6J Musk tngum 76 Indiana St T o ledo IPa I 55 Cleveland Sl 82 Siena INYI 69 Cap1tal City Classic Capital 70 N Kentucky 69 {champ) Steubenv ille 75 Wnght -Pat 55 fcons) :Juclle c t ncJI,11\i1Pilt C rn c mnrtli Mrnn(' '\Oii'l N1•wE nql nd l~rrml1(1 h rl'l <;,an [)i('qO W innqj ('lf H0 \!0, 1011 'i'O 1!1 1 '" ISJ JJ ? IH 1? ? lR 108 11 e 17 I:J ? 16 1114 11 7 14 I~ 4 37 101 107 1:1 11 .t 30 111 172 17 '}r, 1 '}~ 176 15 1 W es t W L T Pis GF GA 1 I I 7 7 I ~ 17·1 109 1!1 17 1 17 11 5 105 16 IJ I 36 117 E clmonton l ti 19 1 33 97 PhOC'i11l< I J '}0 ~ ?e 11 6 Ca lnMv 11 17· 7 1'6 9? Wl'cltlt'!tdilr's R cs ull ~ 99 17 1 15'> 91 ll rrm rn dt1ilm fr Cmcl1 O tt l'h r'C ,J Mrm,('C,O icl 1 ',tm f1r1'(10 '• PhO!' I'I Ilt •1, 01 C11ge .~tmulitlgs rO nly flr1n11'S sc l1cclulc ·c ' l T h ursc1;ry ~ Gilm cs NL•w Enq la nd at :;il n Dreqo Team All GAMES W l P OP Loga n Wheelersbg. Pl. Pleas o 638 <IS 6 0 409 298 1 o 87 75 Jackson 5 2 424 41<l Ir onton Gallipolis Waverl y 3 2 3 3 274 237 352 36<l 3 3 322 330 Ports. 2 2 1 4 266 250 Me1gs Wellston Athen s 7 307 361 I 5 302 d72 0 7 393 484 Wedn es day 's results Portsmouth 70 Ga llipoli s 53 Wheeler sburg 69 Nort hwest 56 Dec 2B games : West at Wheel ersburg South Potnl at Iront on Washington CH at Waverly Dec . 29 games : Jack son at Greenfield Dec 30 games : Vmlon County at Well ston GAHS vs. PI Pleasan t, at R1o ( r(l(.m nal i al Ho us ton Edmonton .11 ( ,11(iolrY , \Only fl c'lll1C'S sch edulec1l Fr rc1ilV '~ G olOI CS I NO 11 1\1111'5 SC I\ r (IUI C(I ) International Hock ey League Standings Sreelin!Js May you and your lovod onea be happy and safe during this Chrlstmos Seoaon and the coming North W l T Pis . GF GA Kala 17 11 3 37 )42 112 Fl in l 15 14 4 34 136 118 Saginaw 1.1 13 6 Jd 129 127 Musk . BILL 14 l4 4 32 126 126 PI Huron 1<l 16 ol 32 122 130 . South W l T Pts GF GA Toledo 15 Dayl on 16 Colum. 13 Fl. Wayne 10 l4 13 14 19 Wednesday 's 5 35 143 142 I 33 125 125 6 32 129 129 5 25 115 158 Res ults Saginaw 4 Port Hu ron J Muskegon 6 F lint 0 Columbu s 5 Toled o 3 (Onl y games scheduled) No gam es scheduled CANTON, OhiO (UP!) Pittsburgh Steelers filllbaP< Franco Harris has be~n named the 1976 Man of. the Year • an award serie s coordinated by th e Pro Football Hail of Fame, which made the announcement '-" wuay. He was selected by a con\tntttee of m-ed1a personnel and football conference officials from among five finalists voted by the fans, the others being Roger Staubach, Mike Boryla, Billy Johnson and Bob Johnson. Harris will be formally honored Dec. 26 at the Am e rican Foot b a i i Conference ·championship game between the Steelers and the Oakland Raiders. A $10,000 scholarship fund wiil be established in Harris' name in the Pittsburgh area and he also will receive a car and the Gladiator trophy. cXotiJa8 · United Press Interna tional Thursday's Games pitchers CINCJNNAT1(UPI) - Cincinnatl Reds' officials ann9unced Wednesday mght that minor league pitchers Larry Payne - and Raul Ferreyra and infielder Ray Knight have signed their 1977 contracts. . · ti ' N I Payne, Ctncmna s o. draftchoicei~ 1972, spentlast . season at Indianapolis where he posted a 9·9 record. F~rreyra was at Three R1vers In the Easter~ l.eague m 1976 and was 5-2 With a 2.86 ear"':d run average. . · · Knight, who played briefly wtth the Reds at the end of the 1974 sea.son,. was With In· dianapohs tllls past seasnn, ·balling .268 with 10 home runs. He also,. was named t~ defensive . tll1rd base"'!'n tn the Amertcan Assoc1at1on m a postseason polL The Reds have now an· nounced the s1gmng of 20 players for the 1977 season. I .' II 1!'> 1\! Lrnt,, \ {I I ? I. 10:, N\'!,'(111'1' ''" 1111 'I II <;nn t ra!l 96 Ca l Po ly Pam e.H <; F <; t 79 Ci1 1 Poly SLO 77 Lancaster a t Athen s minor loop H \II R ll fl !:i 71 <:i Olilh t' rn ((I I 70 Mary' S A? Gom,1Cti1 AO UCL/\ f\9 Fi nn Jose Sl 11 Wm &Mnry Ill liC <,nl a Br b fr'l or ci~ h t for 75 per cent. Portsmouth )UI {I ul.l y ' ~ G.llll t'~ N '1 ' hl,lllrlt''> ) I Buffs arrive in Florida C rul~ gunrd goal Attempts for 56 1 per N Y Nr' l\ ,1 1 lndr ,ll lo' Gn ldPil ~ I dl Mdw,1rr ~t' i ' O:.i'rll t [(' at Ot' nvr •t l'tii!AIIl ill Phor•ru,. iO n I v (h'ttllP'> '>fht•!1Uit•t! l o.,( 3-:! on Tubbs il't nil scorers with 22 points. Al \VolkiJ1s had til markers for the T•·ojuns. Portsmouth hit :12 of 57 fil'iri Wlt'> llii HtiOn d l •,, 111 ;\ nlont o 1\ IJ,lillcl ,11 Chtr i-"1110 Fr I ll the ycnr. Couch 1J1 ck Hopkins' Trojuns upped th<•ir record to 2·2. "We knew we hud to kc'<'p the bull nway from l.isnth (Jcfl ) undcrncuth tlw bucket. We didn't, " snld Osbonw after the contest. 'l'h<• '1;.2 junior 1'rojnn forward poppc<i in 20 point s while 5· tO so ph omo r~ N Y N..r ~ 1U NI' W Orl t'.1 11', 91 111 Wll'o llr!l(ji(Jn 'fU IJf'trbrl 10 / l\tlru11 ,1 '/1 I Only \ldtlll ''i ., t lwrh!l rdl H O li~ IO !\ 1 Nu q,lml''> 70 to 53 )"i? 'i 11 .mo s• 1s l? Ill (l' ntr·ni tops Devils 586 W l T l'h GF Gil Col Westland 56 Worthington the Carolina Classic at Third-ranked San Columbia, S.C. Francisco, off to its best start "This was without question since the undefeated NCAA the hest basketball team we title learn of '1956, led by Bill have played in some time and Russell, ran its record to 1~ it was a big win for us." with a 96-68 rout of Cal Poly· R1ckey Brown scored 23 Pomona. James Hardy points to lead Alabama to its scored 24 points and grabbed seventh straight victory. In · 14 rebounds for the Dons. tonight's tournament !mal, UCLA benefitted from the the Tide will face' host South return of Marques Johnson, Carolina, which scrambled to a 71-63 victory over Harvard behind 26 points- IS of them in the second half-by freshman center Jim Graziano. I NBA Sta ndmq ~ By Un rtud Pre~~ ltt!Nnnllon.ll seventh win against thrc'<' IU, lra1i1ng 47-29 at losses. hulrtimc, was led in st'ormg Toledo only shot 38 per eent by P:ilo Filippi and Gary from rhe [ieid compared 17 Kotsch with 10 points each. per ~ent lnd1ana StateThe win was Muskingurn 's c:vansvllie, but the !lockets fomth ugtli nHt two losses. <'tmtrolied - the boards and Capital had to ~ct a P'"' of were able to get off tnore free throws with 11 seconds shots than IS-11:. re1naining from sophomore The winners we1·e pa ced by cenl!·r Napoleon Allen !o Jim Swaney with H points, down Northern Kentucky m starts . '"' Dave Speicher With 12 and U1e title game. Steve Kaggs dumoed in 19 Kevin• Appel and Tun Seigo Allen collected 10 }JOints in pomts, including 14 in the with 10 apiece. the hnal 11 minutes or the final 20 minutes, to pa ce the Cleveland State's Larry contest to ca rry the Bobcats, who outshot EMU 55 Croom canneli a career high Crus~d ers from n 12-poinl per cent to 49 per cent fr om 31 points in leading the deficit to their stxt h straight the held. Vikings to their first vu:tory tourn('y l' hampiOnslup . EMU's Bob Riddle and Bill m s1x starts this season. Allen had 22 points and Weaver tied for game~ugh The V1kmg:s ,- playm g at teammate Hicky Lee added honors w1th 21 points each . home, lmiled 39-26 at tlle ha lf 17 pQml> dght '" the final Elsewhere, Toledo whipped and 43-26 two minute ~ into the ~UI ge as t!tc Crusaders uppt'll Indiana State-Evansville 76- second period. Then the)' their scm.;on mark to 5-3. 63, Cleveland State '~ e n t on a seve n -mu~ute Sl e ubc nvi il c's H~rh overwhelmed Siena (N.Y.) scoring binge to outJ>Oint McGJ.J th netted 11 points to 82-69, Muskingum blasted Srena 20- L The score was tied leitd the Harons to n 75-55 Indiana State 1Pa.) 76-55, and six times from that poml victory OVl'f' Wt·ight in tournament play, Capital before Cleveland Stale look Pattcrson t\t r Furcc Base ln edged Nortl1ern Kentucky 70- lhe lead at 6th'i9 with 5·35 t11c consolatiOn g;nnc. 69 for lhe championship of its . remaining and outscored the Ou ly two ga111es a re scheown Capital City Class1c. lnd1ans 19·3 m the next four duled lonit;: hl as most Oht o Steubenville beat Wright minutes. L:ollcgc buskel b<.tll tcarus take . Patterson AFB 75-.15 in the At New Concord, Marvin lttno of[ ' for the Chrislttl:ls consolation game. Smalley's 28 Muskingu m hulid<.t y. Sa ntH Clar Hplnys at At Toledo, the Rockets used points and teamm<Jle l.H ITY Ken t State and Butler rntCJ 13 players in roiling up their Hall's 17 sparked the Muski es tains X.avtcr 1 to victor}rovt>r fnrli ::~nn ~~~l.lc. iA~abama five nips Georgetown, 66-641 _1• ~~t.Rnn1n~s United Press 111ternatlonai The Ohi o Umversity Bobcats opened their Mid· American Conference season in style Wednesday night, dowrung Eastern M•chigan _91-lll . . The host BohcaIs were in front all ~he way, including 49-32 at halftime, as tlley won the1r fourth game in five .,' lI Portsmouth Pro IC foe 91-81 loss. •• Wc Hold These Truths ... r-----------, OU hands loop RAY CROMlEY TOM TIEDE Don't believe the loose ~ you hear ~ _3-1be llBily SenEinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 .. Thursday, Dec. 2.1,1976 Fridav's Games No games scheduled lin A CODd llligh6or, Still fltm /1 fh1rt. S111t h1m .,aut~nct Comlllf!ill HDI!II OllrtH: Bloontrn;1on , llliiiCIIJ "JOHNIE'S" BEAUTY SALON $15.00 PERMANENTS ' ss~· BY APPT. PLEASE POONE 992-7608 . .. �4 - The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy. 0 .. Thursday, Dec. 23, 1976 Fifteen of nation's top 20 featured in . bowl encounters . By MaJorAmos B. Hoople Fath~roflh<Bowls • Egad, fnends , this years Bowl matchups are -heh-heh - gu.aranteed to bowl you over. No less than IS of the coWltry's top,rated 20 teams will appear in the nine major bowl contests which mark the ' end of this season's college pigskin festivities. While major interest will ind..id be centered on the Sugar Bowl meeting of No. 1 Pittsburgh and No. 5 Georgia. and the Rose Bowl matchup of No. 2 Michigan and No. 3 Southern California , all of the other engagements promise to be delectable fare. And, may I hasten to add, some of the results will be shocking indeed. Mayhap, we shall have a colossal upset or two- harrum ph! Enough of thai chit-ehat, here is how your prestigious prognosticator rates the games in their chronologica_l order : Saturday, Dec. 25 Fiesta Bowl at Tempe Oklahoma 26, Wyoming 20 The Oklahoma Sooners, rated No. 9 and co-champions ofthe Big Eight by virtue of a mirac1e finish against Nebraska, will need all of their magic tricks to defeat Wyoming. The Cowboys of Fred Akers, co-champions of the Western Athletic Conference and probably the most improVed team in the coWltry, will give it a valiant effort but fall just short. Monday, Dec. 27 Gator Bowl at Jacksonville Notre Dame 24, Penn Slate 17 The sterling defense of the Irish, anchored by Outland Awa r d wi nne r Ro se Browner, will spell the differencc in this contest between two of college football's perennial powers. The Hoo- · pi e system gives the nO<! to Dan Devine's 15th rated Irish lads over J oe Paterno's fin~ (No. 20 ) 11 . Watch for AI Hunter to have a big night for Notre Dame. F'riday, Dec.3t PearhBowl alAtlanw Kentucky 26, Ma•JOr HoopIc s No. 1 Pitt. It will be a d1""P' ranked No. 12 and <-o-<:hamps troubled forces of . Woody pumtingendin~totheJohnny of he edB' 8 TheB If Hayes thus runnmg \he MaJo~Tony. Dorsett era. wit! P~~lg~ mil~ s~rprue\: · Buckeyes' 'buwl record to 5 . l11e Panthers 114<! record d . r h ~ . ba k victoricsand6defeats. t earned Majors the coaching · e1ea mg t e quauor c assignment at his a~na mater.· Tennessee, and lhe Heislnan Award for Dorsett, but Vince Dooley's Bulldogs will not be demed as they fight to improve their No, 5 standing. Cotton Bowl at Dallas Maryland 20, Houston 16 The Marylllnd Terps, 11-M fur 1976, will prove their No. 4 rating is not Wlwarranted by whipping a fine Houston club, which made it to the Cotton Bowl as the Southwestern representative in their first official year in the league. r1 The 6th ranked Cougars ha-ve been grinding out better than 418 yards per game but the r1 ... Terps hard-rock defense, which limited opponents to 116 yards per contest, should hold. them off. Rose Bowl at Pasadena No. Carolina 21 Michigan 27, One of the surprises of the So. camornia 24 Bowl season will find unrankThe Michigan Wolverines ed but volatile Kentucky tak- and Southern California Teoing the measure of 19th rated jans, rated No. 2 and 3 North Ca rolin a. The respectively and spurting Wildcats, making their first identical IO.J-0 records, are bowl trip since Bear Bryant so evenly matched the Hoolead them to victory over ple computers had a difficult TCU in the 19~2 Cotton Bowl, time selecting the winner. will make it two bowltrium- Consider if you will these phsinarow by upsetting(he s t atistics: Offense : Tar. Heels jn a real crowd Michigan, · 448' yards per pleaser. game, Trojans, 432 yards; BluebonnetatHouston scor in g: Wolves 38 .7 TexasTech31,Nebraska27 average, Trojans, 33.6; Steve Sloan's Red Raiders, rushing defense: Michigan No. 9 and c<H:hamps of the 114 yards per contest, If you need a new TV now Southwestern loop, will cap Southern Cal, 129. Jove, one of their best-ever seasons that's close! However, for the - Quasar TV at a special lew by dow ning 13th ranked Wolverines and Coach of the ' Nebra ska . On the year Year Bo Schembechler this is Nebraska has scored at a 29.2 the end of•a five-year crusade our customers. points-per-game clip, with to get to the Rose Bowl and Texas Tech coming in at a they mean to make the most 28.8 average, but our cif it. An interesting side show southwest scouts see the which will delight you will be ta bles turned and the Red the rWlning performances of Raiders winning by a four- the Trojans ' Ricky Bell and point margin. Michigan's Rob Lytle. Saturday, Jan. I Orange Bowl at Miami · Suga r Bowl at New Orleans · Colorado 33, Ohio State 21 Georgia 30, Pitts~urgh 28 Another very even matOne of the best of the bowl chop will be staged under the games and the feeling here is lights at the Orange Bowl as that explosive Georg ia, Ohio Stale, rated No. 11 and J().HJ, will pull the upset of co-champion of the Big 10, the bowl season by upending meets Colorado's Buffaloes, . Sunday, Jan. 2 SW1BowlatE1Paso TexasA{Ml7,FI?ridalS The Aggies wmners of ' their last six engagements as they pulled their record to 9-2-0fortheseasonandNo. )O ranking figure to make the • Florida Gators their seventh consecutive vic,Um . • However, the Aggie~ had bat • . tend to businels ulhe Gators have the polenlial to twPJ.e any team in the eountry. Thi.l extremely weU1)1ayed game will be a fitting windup to the • long bowl season. eoracast " ., " " •' TELEVISIONS Is the time tb buy one. We have purchased price. We are passing the savings along to . • J •'• •. ,. ,• '• Steeler backs are Press as efficient as they would be · otherwise.... I don't think Internatloual The Pittsburgh Steelers' they'll try to deliberately "Blue Cross Backfield" 1s take us out of the ball game." Th~ Los Angeles Rams will · starting to show some imhave their last day of practice provement. Rocky Bleier hobbled into at home today before for chilly the Pittsbur gh Stee lers' departing offices Wednesday with · a Minnesota and, unlike the cane. because of a sprained Steelers, the Rams are at full right big too, and limped out strength for SWlday's NFC without it. FrancoHarris said championship game against " his bruised ribs only hurt the Vikings. The Rams, who will give "when I laugh real hard." . Frenchy Fuqua, nursing his ""okie quarterback Pat sprained knee, sat out Hauen his second start of the practice but thinks he'll be season against Minnesota, ,ready for Sunday 's AFC will be looking for their first playoff conlronlation with the win at Bloomington since 1969. Oakland Raiders. The Rams and Vikings Bleier said he and Harris fought to a 1().10 tie in were likely to be targeted as weak spots in the offense by overtime at Bloomington last the Raiders if they do play. Sept. 19 in Haden 's first NFL "I'm sure they'll take it start. · "We didn 't decide anything into consideration just as we take it into consideration when we know a team has people injtired," Bleier said, "We know they would not be By United .• '599 .- 19" COLOR TV 23" COLOR 1V in five quarters against the Rams earlier ln the year," said Minnesota Coach Bud Grant. "The continuation of th at game should prove interesting. '' Los Angeles was lhe only NFL team that contained Chuck Foreman's running and pass receiving a~ilities during the 1976 regular season. Foreman was held to 31 yards in 11 carries in the Rams'Minnesota Vikings • 1(). 10 sudden death overtime tie Sept. 19. The versatile back did C;llch six passes in the game, but they were good for only 31 yards . "The Rams were the only team that actually shut me out this year," said Foreman. "I have to make up for that. They're an aggressive, hardhitting team. We'll have to be at our best." '399 95 95 ) 12".COLOR 1V 12'' BLACK & WHITE TELEVISION •8995 •299'5 JOHNSON REMODELING STANFORD, Calif. !UP!) - New Sta'nford football Coach Bill Wals h, who replaced Jack Christiansen I~s t week, Wednesda y of three assistant... _ They are Fred von Appen , 34, assistant head coach and defensive coordinator for the past three years at Oregon, Norb Hecker, 49, defensive coordinator for the Cardinals since 1972, and Denny Green , 27, a receiver coach at Iowa since 1974. THE DALY SENTINEL DEVOTED n)TIIE INTEREST OF MEIGs-MASON AREA CHESTER L. TA.NNEHIU. Eke~ Ed. ROBERT HOEFLICH CltyEdilur Published tlll!ly except SMturr.llly hy Tilt OhiO Y111ley Publi.shir1g Com· 1111y, Ill Cuurt St; Pu mt~ roy, Oh io 4~769, Busine&!J Ofric\l Phone 992- _2 1$6. Editorial Phunt9!12-2157. $e(;und .da¥S po.ijlage paid HI ' Pumel'uy, Ohiu. Natiu nul advc rt ~in ~: .•KITCHENS BLACK & WHITE PHONE 992·7608 PORTABLE The Odds &·Ends Shop ...._i ..-... Hand crafted coo coo clocks from Germany · Hand crafled feather items Handbtown glass from Blincoe & Pilgrim Picks & Heshi Jewelry .Many unusf.lill Hurricane . Lamps,. novelty Oil PaintinJIS on Canvas items. Decorative . Dolls Something for ' Lawn Decorations e\'1rvone. Tiffinay .Lamps Spanish & Mexican Imports 0 · Q .;;;, " ' represen-r. l.lllivc Ward ~ Grirfith Cu mplniY,.Itlc., Bottineill and Ga!Wgher DIV., 757 Third Ave., New Vu'rk, N.Y. 10017. Su.bscriptiurl rates: Dt:livcrOO by \!~rl'l'!r whm! <~vailallle 75 cents l)tr week. By Motor Route when~ e<~n·i er st!t;•ice .not il\'aih,.blc, Om: 1110111/1, S:J.2S. By mail in OhiUIIHd W, V~.. One Year, $22.00; Six muuth!l, UI.SO; Three months, j7.00; f.l.scwJN:re $26.00 year: Six rnunths SI3 .50; Tllrce JJJhn th.s, S1.5D . ~ll'if: rif)( hlll prke i11dudc.~ Sum.Wy 19" AU MERCHANDISE 20% Off Located on Rt. 7 -below Middleport. Open 9-6 Tues . thru Sat ., 'Sunday 1-6. ·" • FRIDAY CHRffiTMAS PROGRAM, 7:30 p'.m, Friday at Rock Springs United Methodist Church with songs and recitations by ch'ildren ; Sanla wiR be present. CHRISTMAS EVE ca ndlelight service at Middleport First Baptist Church, 7:30 p.m. Fr iday with the message ''Too Wonderful For Words" by the pastor, the Rev. Peter Grand all; singing of carols and special musi ~ selections. CHRISTMAS EVE service, · 9 p.m., Grace Episcopal Church, Pomeroy ; carols and Holy communion. CHRffiTMAS PROGRAM, 7:30 p.in . Friday at Pomeroy Wesleyan Holiness Church; public invited. SUNDAY REVIVAL at Mt. Olive Church, Long Bottom , Dec. 26 tbrough Jan. 2 with watch service on Dec. 31, 7:30 each evening. Public invited.· ' .; TEPIC, Mexico (UP!) ' 23'' COLOR TV_ ~orne 95 '599 LARRY 1S WA YSIJ)E FURNITURE ' . LAY-A-WAY I r.AU.IPOUS. OHIO OPEN EVENINGS nL.B P.M. 111nt-h~l tm eJ. i Social · I ,Calendar more land PH. 446-1130 OLIVE & THIRD StREET i ::::::::::::-==:::.~ ·" SHOPMAMA nCKETS ' ), \ something. this year wmake people happy ," said Gloria Brennan, who opened her shop two years ago . "We rum watch these women come out of lheir shells. ''While the)"re adults, they're childlike," she said. "They just want to be cared for and loved. " All women are vain. Looklog good is such an important part of feeling good." Gerver 25 struck several Hollywood ~ses and said "I look beautifuL I'll have boys swimming at my door." And Cynthia, Gerver's 26year-old friend, was e<dtcd about her new face because "every time my sister puts makeup on me I look like a ghost." Pollis Pointers ''. FREE Generation Rap ~j By lldt ·n ancl Stw Bottt'l ~ 200 sandal-shod peasants, students and leilists Wednesday heade4 for .iUte city of Guadalajara in ~estern Mexico, on their )Vay ~o the nation's capital to '4!emand more land ex'Propriatlons in the northwest. ~ Shouting, uwe w8nt land! i;We want ·: land:" the ~emonstrators marched ~ougb this ~ity In Nayarit .state Tuesday night after a 1110-mtle drive from Mazalfan ~ the Pacific coast. There :l"as no violence, although pollee kept a close watch on ~he protesters. i Mrs. Krawsczyn given 'shower f ~ 'lb'ree Dlays Are Not Enough , For ... ' Grirrun explained that this Mrs. Nora Ric-e presid<-d at - Rap: Tom and I met at a church camp three years ago. We was a process of sketching the business m""ting. Mrs. the scene in grease or oil on a Maxine &I:;ison had devo-- wrote to each other faithfully until he started going wild. He flat surface and then rolling tions reading .. A ChrisOnas !Dld me about drugs and all-night parties. When I tried lalldng damp paper over it for the Miracle') and gifts were ex· him out of lhem, he quit writing. Ayear later I when we were 19) he called and ·said I was reproduction. Later more changed by the members right, he was all through with junk, etc. and would I marry modern methods of reproduc· aroWld a lighted l!·ee. lion were intrnduced and this A special welcome was ex- him? Just Ilke that - amutng ! Then he. came to vislt (he lives 500 miles.away), and he was replaced by photographs tended to Mrs. Gretta Simp- · and news pictures. The prints · son attending her firs! seemed like his old sweet self'. In the three days he was here he · · then sold for 50 cents to$1and meeting since an a utomobile didn't take one drink. We decided to get married in six months, in spite of my now sell for from $500 to accident in which she Was in· several thousand dollars. jured last March. The next · folks' intense' dlsapproval. They don't trust him. He left, and the next thing I heard was he 'd gone hack east The snow scenes have m""ting will be held at the always been the most Grinun home with Mrs. 1D work for a construction Company. He didn't even let me popular. These, Mrs. Grimm Robert Lewis as guest know! To top it off, I'm afraid I'm pregnant. My parent.. can 't . noted, are nowcopied and us- demonstrator on the funstand the disgrace, and I don't plan to tell them, not until I'm ·ed· extensively on Christmas damentals of flower arrangmarried. cards . Currier and Ives, she ing. sai d, were not artists Oth ers attending the ~ I foimd out his address. Shou)d I wtre I'm coming and up U1emselves but had friends Christn'las party were Mrs. the wedding date' - UPSET PLANS and.others of the New Letha Morris. Mrs, Ida Diehl , Eng land States actually Mrs. Eileen Buck, Mrs. Ma~­ Dear U.P.: Unfortunately, whUe three days proVide more than enough make the pictures. They ine Wingett, Mrs: Bernie" were astute business men. carpenter, Mrs. Esther West time to gel pregnant, they don't offer nearly enough opportunity to get acquainted. she concluded. . and Mrs. Mary Spencer. Let Tom know the latest developments, but don 't jump into a marriage you may regret- or tootle cross<OWltry to 'a man wbo may have changed his mind . Believe us, your parents can Stand the disgrace" far better than you think. Let them helplyou. - HELEN AND SUE down," she said, tugging at PIKESVILLE , Md. (UP!) her shortened bangs. The first perso n Julie - Julie stared in the mirror, wanted to show h~ new face put hfl' freshly painted nails through her hair, and said no wwas Leonard. "He's my friend at work, 11 one would ever call her a she explained. . shaggy pog again. When asked what she Julie had. a new haircut, makeuP on her face and enjoyed most about her trjp brightly painted red nails. It to the salon, Julie once again was her first trip ever to a 'looked at her lap and said quietly, "All you beautiful beauty salon. The shy 27-year-old blonde, people." Julie and her friends wbo lalked into her lap rather than facing her listener, was huddled in the corners and one of 30 mentally retarded gossiped as the About Faces women from the Baltimore employes worked them over. · The 20 staff members Association for Retarded donated their talent.. and Citizens who were treated to their only day off to give a full beauty treabnent at the About Faces' Beauty Salon. these· women a Christinas Julie, who batted her long · gift. "We wanted · to do mascaraed lashes, S.id she felt "vety strange.11 But as she looked at tbe new haircut, she said, "Now they won't call me a shaggy dog down at work. "My hair used to fall way Students want "' .., . •149'' .~:[ Beauty treat given women MONDAY BETHEL 62, lnlernatlonal Order of Jobs Daughters, semi-annual installation of officers, Monday , 7:30p.m. at the Pomeroy · Masonic Temple. Honored queen elect is Paula Eichinger. Public invited to attend. TIJESDAY RACINE AMERICAN Legion Auxiliary, 6:30 T~\'Sday night at the hall. Members to take cookies. QUASAR •BATHS •ROOFS FREE ESTIMATES appointm~nt announced the •· • ROOM ADDITIONS •AWM. SIDING •VINYL SIDING Currier and Ives Chrisimas was presented by !virs. Bert Grimm at lhe annual Christmas dinner party of lhe Bend 0' the River Garden Club held at the Meigs!M. . Currier and ives print.. were used as place cards and Mrs. Griinm pr.e.sented each memher with a brochure uf several prints. As lor Currier · and Ives, she noted that they were bum in Massachusett.. in the early 19th century and served as apprentices to Uthographers at about 15 years of age. Later they became oivners ur the stores and sold lithographs or prints as their main article. She said lhe prints were in great demand because they showe~ lhe countrysides, interesting objects and happenings as they actually were. As for lithography, Mrs. By NANCY KERCHEV AI.. QUASAR .:~::::::::::::::::::::::::~~::::::.:::::..;:;:::::-:·:·:·~:::::!~:::::: :::~:~::::~::::;x::::::;:o:::::o:::;:o:o::..;:;:.-:;:::.:;:.:·~:::·~::::; Currier and lves Christmas discussed at holiday program A lro'otball showing improvement l- The D4Uy Sentinel. Middleoo~t-Pomerov. o.. Thursdav. Dec. 23, 1976 . . .'' By Polly Cramer ' 14 +++ ' Rap : In scbooll was an abnost best friend with Deena and we've ""ta kept in touch since graduation, but she made new friends at her office. So dtd L I really expected to be one of her bridesmaids when sbe announced her engagement but tooe went on and she didn't call me. I was left olil! Finally I got an invitation to her wedding and reception !>Jt being hurl, I told her I'd be out of town on that day. ' Aweek before the wedding, I changed my mind ani! told her I could come. But she said th.e caterers had already made the1r plans and I couldn't attend the reception just the weddin~ , , ' I think that s as much as saying, "Come and bring a gift, but you're not welcome with my REAL friends." Should 1 just forget her ? - HURT 'PWICE H.T. : Caterers aren't THAT inflexible, so you can assume Deena isn't keen on keeping your friendship. Since you •ve· cooled too, why feel hurl? Admit you've o~tgrown this high school buddy and get on with adult relationships , - HELEN H.: +++ On the other hand , your first ''regret..'' that you couldn't attend Deena's wedding may have seeJDed to her a pretty apparent turn-off. If she thought you manufactured an exctise to stay away, then she may have felt justified in cropping you from the reception gueat list . Don 't let a rnisWldersiBnding ruin a friendship - unless you'd rather not continue as friends. - SUE • Linseed oil peels paint off paneling t\ h.tycUc shower fur Mrs. Bette Jean Krctwsczyn, w1fc uf Juhn Kriiwsczyn, Jr., prize was won by Marty K1·awsczyn. . Hosting the shower wen: · Minersvi lle. was held n.'l'ent- Marge Barr, Jan Haynes .and ly at the Heath Unite' ! Ptun Crow. Others attending Mclhodist Chun• h, Mid- and presenting gifts were dleport . Doris Ei::lstnHm , Tammy Acircus theme Wjoj.S carrit.od Michael, Judy Cmw, .loy out with ga mes !Jcing played Bentley, Peggy Ganll\ur, and pr·izes won by J eannie Martha Chambers, Pam Taylor, Bobbie Hobstctter O'i.a ughli n, Billie Jo ~ntl Cheryl Crmv Th" The a unu a l llHf\r Gra c e Episeopal Church Sumlay Scllool Christmas party was held at the parish house Sunday aft c1'11oun . qttrne.s were pl t~ycd . ami carols sung by the childrcn and adults attending with 'Charlc.s McClcllalnl win11ing the prize for the Christmus tree pin-un-thl'-SUu· game. Mrs. Bea Duuglas wtl s at the pimto ror.t'l:II'O I.singing . . · Gift" placed beneath a lighted tree wert:! distrilJuled by Auron Kelton 111111 Chris will not collect dust through the winter. They can be hW]g in lhe basement .o.r garage out oft he way. · When knitting children's sweaters, knit the waistband and cuffs separately and sew them on. As the child grows, the originals can be replaced with longer sets, even using a c.w. contrasting color for variety. DEAR C.W.- I am assum- -DOROTHY. ing yours is wood paneling DEAR POLLY - When I and, if so, try covering the get ink on anything plllstic, I spots witl\linsced oH until the spray it with hair spray and paint softens. Then remove wipeitoff: ~ KIM . • the resid'ue by rubbing with a DEAR POLLY - At looes mixture of linseed oil and rot- through the years some of tenstone.- POLLY. our clocks would stop runnDEAR POLLY - I am ing and my husband aiways : answering the lady"who com- wanted to discard them, but I · plained because a shop would am handy about fixing not sell her a yard and a third things, so I want to share a of material: I think I know Irick that has worked great the reason. It is because for me. Place the clock face· ' many of the employees do not down and put two drops of know how to figure anything mineral oil where the winWlder a yard or a half. I work ding stem and alarm stem in a fabric shop myself and are, and one drop where the most people are amazed to slow or fast adjuster is. Mter learn we will sell as small an doing this, our clocks will amount as three inches. It is . continue to run perfectly but, because we know how to of course, tHis is only fur fi gure it. A friend of mine hand winding clocks. went to a hardware store and LENORE. asked for a yard of a certain .. DEAR POLLY - I make an kind of wire. She was told il inexpensive gift by backing a FLAME STITCH design in mango, brown and gold is · was only sold by the foot. My sheet blanket with a pair of hy Gian Franco Ruffini for Nik-Nik for Robert-Gene LW. friend ""id "Let me have no longer used draperies Worn here by Rina Messinger, Miss Universe of.l976, it is three feet of it" . When are the sewn together. TaCk through slit 011 one side and can he worn with ..- witbout the hood. schools going to leach every- at intervals to hold in place or In ~crylic jersey it travels well. day living and practicality? - '1itch across in any desired RUTH. manner.-MRS.G.E. · DEAR POLLY - Glue a Polly wiD send you one of narrow strip of black plllslic her "peachy" thank-you ' tape around the pull that cards, ideal for framing or , ..---------...---.,.-.,.-~--,.--,.---, closes your venetian blind or placing in your family scrap. drapes, so as to avoi<) hav- book, If she uses your ing to try both pulls each lime favorite Pointer, Peeve or you adjust them.. · Problem in her .colwnn. Store your folding chairs in Write Polly's Poinlers in care · plastic garment bags so they of this newspaper. THE DAY NURSERY ANY A~E G:HlLD 6:00 A.M. TO 6:00 P.M. By the Dar, Week or Hour Reliable Pel'$0nnel With . Medical Training Reasonable Rates LUNCH INCLUDED · PHONE 992·7608 NOTICE TO THE PUBLIC ALL BANKS IN MEIGS COUNTY. WILL CLOSE AT NOON, DECEMBER 24, 1976 Citizens National Bank Farm~ -Bank &Savings Co. Pomeroy National ·Bank Pomeroy-Rutland-Tuppers Plains Racine Home National Banli Woods to tlw ehilch'cn. A gift WCIS nlso prcsenh.'tl to Kelton, senior wanlcn, frum the children. Hotdogs, baked bean", lll>p, cvukies am.! it:c . .: ream were scrv"l by the Samhty s~ hool teoehers to M1·. ami Mrs. Kdton, Mrs. William Woods, Ciu·is. Kylu and llcothcr, M1·s. A. R K11ighl, Melanic ami Daphanic Dilla rd. Mrs. Choir visits infirmary The Syracuse Asbury resident of infirmary, played United Method ist choir the auto hnrp and sang visited the Meigs County Christmas carols . Infirmary Tuesday evening. Attending were Mr. a nd Members pr ese nt ed a Mrs. Bill Winebrenner, Mr . . Christmas cantata, "Joyous and Mrs. Dick Ash, Mr. and New s of Christmas ," Mrs. John Lisle, Mr. and Mrs. followed by a program and Roy Jenkins. Mr. Rod Mrs. Christmas party. Refresh• Aaron Sayre. Mrs . •Judy ments of·ice cream, cake and Williams, Mrs. Kathy Moore, punch were served and each Mrs. Mary Lisle, Mrs. Jean resident was Presented Candy Buckley. Mrs . Marga ret and a gift. Betty Will , a Eichi nRer, Mrs. Helen Recitations heard Sunday The Bradbury Church of Christ Sunday School PI'D·gram was presented Sunday morning:. Giving r·ccitatiuns were Alan Shuler, "The True Me~ ning of Christmas'' I AIIIY Mitch, " Welcome"; M1ssy Nelson, " Why"; Maltllew l'inlaw, "No Malter"; Matthew Haynes, "Only Two"; Hea ther F'inlaw, " Tha i Way"; Corri e Swi s her, "That's Why": Mandy Hubbard , ·· o pening"; K1·isti Hoy ne~, "Chri stma ~ Can- Pmal Ambc•· ~cr nnd .June, Mr. and Mrs. Larry BroJ.:HII , Kelly and Shmmon, Mrs. P~ml Chapman, Jenny und Annn Mmwm.! l, Mrs. Edwanl Stark, Churlcs, Angie, Honnic, Ccuulic and Brmitllc, and Mrs. Douglas. Mrs. Ann Sa uv age. I'RF..SLEY CHARITIES MEMPHI S. Tenn . llll'l ) Elv is Presley's fat her distributed 32 cheeks to chariti es on !Jctullf of his son CAREY'S PLEA BEVERl-Y HII.I..S, Calif. I UP!) Actor McDonald Carey pleaded innoce nt in Municipal Court Wednesday to· a n1isde"meallor drWlkendr.iving charge. for their lute delivery. The singer's lu ther, Vernon Presley, explained the Into de live ry of the annual charituble glv euw!iy astluo to his so n's bu sy touring Teaford , Mrs. Judy Pape nnd Carey 63, who currently 1 plays u doctor in the television soap opera (!Days of Ow: Lives,'' wa.s arrested in the Sunset Sirip area before duwn Dec. 10 by a highway patrol offic-er who said lhe actor's ca r was weaving. . A pretrial hearing was schedu led for Feb. I ~. Wt.lf.lncsdn}' and upulngizL-d schedule und his hospllnl stay . "( am extremely sorry ti111t we were late this year in making urrangelllonl, to give some money to the charities," he said. "But Elvis has been oo tours several times this year and t was In a hospital in Las Vegas for a few days." dle ": Brian Shuler, "Jesus' Bh1hday"; Jeff Nelson, "The p:a:a:ICI:ICI:ICI:t:J:It:J:I:ICI:ICI:ICI:ICI:ICI:ICI:ICI:EII:EII:EIIS:S:Ifl Gift"; Missy Hubbard, "Christmas Wish"; and a . group recitation to conclude SHOE SPECIALS lhe prug ram. The children Sang '' Away in a Manger,;' ''·I By Polly Cramer . Polly's Problem DEAR POLLY - Please tell me how to get paint off of paneling as I have used everything I can think of. I wiped it while still wei and have used gasoline and turpentine. Hope you can give me some more ideas. - Krawsczyn , Jessie Hmlchins and Vickie Houchins. Sending gifts were Mary Krawsczyn, Oarla Kelly, Jinna Arnott. Judy Dixon. Kathy Hood, Elil.llbcth Hobstetler, Vk ki Hu~hes, Mar cia Hobstettcr, Virgie Hobstetter, Betty Gaul , Gayann Clay. Gay Gaul, Kate Wilson and Ida Burns. Group Heard the Bells," and "Jesus Love Me." WOMEN'S SHOEs-- 15.00 & 18.00 1· Group 5.()().S7.Q0.'9..00 MEN'S.SHOESWAI..DHEIM 'S RAISE UNITED NATIONS I UP! ) - United Nations Secretary General Kurt Waldheim has received a $33,050 salary increase but under the world body's complex accounting procedures will ge l only_ about $4,000 or the raise in take-home pay. The General Asse mbly voted Wednesdsy to raise Waldheim 's gross salary in 1977 from $77,600 to $110,650. However, after staff assessment deductions - the U.N.'s version of income taxes - and a number of other rev isions, tile secretary general will be only about $4,000 richer. 1 YOUTH'S AND LimE GENTS WORK BOOTS-18.99 NOW.lG.OO FRIDJt Y ONLY BETTER HANDBAGS By Hush Puppies Reg . S14.99 20% OFF THE SHOE BOX MIDDLEPORT, OHIO Attention Dog Owners . DEADLINE FOR PUR CHASE OF 1977 DOG LICENS E IS JANUARY 20TH . TWO DOLLAR S ($2.001 PE NALTY IF LICE NSE IS PUR CHASED AFTER THAT DAT E. FOR YOUR CONVE NIEN CE USE THIS HANDY APPLICAT ION BLANK AND MAIL TO THE COU NTY AUDITOR AT THE COUR T HOUSE NOW. FEES ARE TWO DOLLARS (S2.0p l FOR EACH DOG , MAL E OR FEMALE . To obtain license by mall. 1111 in and mall thi s form to HOWARD E. FRANK, COU NT.Y AUDITOR, Meigs County, Pomeroy, Ohio . EncloSe self-addresSed stamped env~ lope and price of license . - Mat e Dog S2..00 - Spayed Female $1 .00 - Fema.le$2.00 - Kennel L icense SIO OWN:E R'S N A M E-----------~---'---ADDRES~-----~-~----~----------~---- TOWNSHIP _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __;_ _ _ __ COLOR Howard E. frank County Auditor of Meigs County wn License must be obtained not toler lhon Jon. 20, to avoid paying this dato will be 12.00 for sfngtttog and 15.00 for kennel license. penalty . Aller �4 - The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy. 0 .. Thursday, Dec. 23, 1976 Fifteen of nation's top 20 featured in . bowl encounters . By MaJorAmos B. Hoople Fath~roflh<Bowls • Egad, fnends , this years Bowl matchups are -heh-heh - gu.aranteed to bowl you over. No less than IS of the coWltry's top,rated 20 teams will appear in the nine major bowl contests which mark the ' end of this season's college pigskin festivities. While major interest will ind..id be centered on the Sugar Bowl meeting of No. 1 Pittsburgh and No. 5 Georgia. and the Rose Bowl matchup of No. 2 Michigan and No. 3 Southern California , all of the other engagements promise to be delectable fare. And, may I hasten to add, some of the results will be shocking indeed. Mayhap, we shall have a colossal upset or two- harrum ph! Enough of thai chit-ehat, here is how your prestigious prognosticator rates the games in their chronologica_l order : Saturday, Dec. 25 Fiesta Bowl at Tempe Oklahoma 26, Wyoming 20 The Oklahoma Sooners, rated No. 9 and co-champions ofthe Big Eight by virtue of a mirac1e finish against Nebraska, will need all of their magic tricks to defeat Wyoming. The Cowboys of Fred Akers, co-champions of the Western Athletic Conference and probably the most improVed team in the coWltry, will give it a valiant effort but fall just short. Monday, Dec. 27 Gator Bowl at Jacksonville Notre Dame 24, Penn Slate 17 The sterling defense of the Irish, anchored by Outland Awa r d wi nne r Ro se Browner, will spell the differencc in this contest between two of college football's perennial powers. The Hoo- · pi e system gives the nO<! to Dan Devine's 15th rated Irish lads over J oe Paterno's fin~ (No. 20 ) 11 . Watch for AI Hunter to have a big night for Notre Dame. F'riday, Dec.3t PearhBowl alAtlanw Kentucky 26, Ma•JOr HoopIc s No. 1 Pitt. It will be a d1""P' ranked No. 12 and <-o-<:hamps troubled forces of . Woody pumtingendin~totheJohnny of he edB' 8 TheB If Hayes thus runnmg \he MaJo~Tony. Dorsett era. wit! P~~lg~ mil~ s~rprue\: · Buckeyes' 'buwl record to 5 . l11e Panthers 114<! record d . r h ~ . ba k victoricsand6defeats. t earned Majors the coaching · e1ea mg t e quauor c assignment at his a~na mater.· Tennessee, and lhe Heislnan Award for Dorsett, but Vince Dooley's Bulldogs will not be demed as they fight to improve their No, 5 standing. Cotton Bowl at Dallas Maryland 20, Houston 16 The Marylllnd Terps, 11-M fur 1976, will prove their No. 4 rating is not Wlwarranted by whipping a fine Houston club, which made it to the Cotton Bowl as the Southwestern representative in their first official year in the league. r1 The 6th ranked Cougars ha-ve been grinding out better than 418 yards per game but the r1 ... Terps hard-rock defense, which limited opponents to 116 yards per contest, should hold. them off. Rose Bowl at Pasadena No. Carolina 21 Michigan 27, One of the surprises of the So. camornia 24 Bowl season will find unrankThe Michigan Wolverines ed but volatile Kentucky tak- and Southern California Teoing the measure of 19th rated jans, rated No. 2 and 3 North Ca rolin a. The respectively and spurting Wildcats, making their first identical IO.J-0 records, are bowl trip since Bear Bryant so evenly matched the Hoolead them to victory over ple computers had a difficult TCU in the 19~2 Cotton Bowl, time selecting the winner. will make it two bowltrium- Consider if you will these phsinarow by upsetting(he s t atistics: Offense : Tar. Heels jn a real crowd Michigan, · 448' yards per pleaser. game, Trojans, 432 yards; BluebonnetatHouston scor in g: Wolves 38 .7 TexasTech31,Nebraska27 average, Trojans, 33.6; Steve Sloan's Red Raiders, rushing defense: Michigan No. 9 and c<H:hamps of the 114 yards per contest, If you need a new TV now Southwestern loop, will cap Southern Cal, 129. Jove, one of their best-ever seasons that's close! However, for the - Quasar TV at a special lew by dow ning 13th ranked Wolverines and Coach of the ' Nebra ska . On the year Year Bo Schembechler this is Nebraska has scored at a 29.2 the end of•a five-year crusade our customers. points-per-game clip, with to get to the Rose Bowl and Texas Tech coming in at a they mean to make the most 28.8 average, but our cif it. An interesting side show southwest scouts see the which will delight you will be ta bles turned and the Red the rWlning performances of Raiders winning by a four- the Trojans ' Ricky Bell and point margin. Michigan's Rob Lytle. Saturday, Jan. I Orange Bowl at Miami · Suga r Bowl at New Orleans · Colorado 33, Ohio State 21 Georgia 30, Pitts~urgh 28 Another very even matOne of the best of the bowl chop will be staged under the games and the feeling here is lights at the Orange Bowl as that explosive Georg ia, Ohio Stale, rated No. 11 and J().HJ, will pull the upset of co-champion of the Big 10, the bowl season by upending meets Colorado's Buffaloes, . Sunday, Jan. 2 SW1BowlatE1Paso TexasA{Ml7,FI?ridalS The Aggies wmners of ' their last six engagements as they pulled their record to 9-2-0fortheseasonandNo. )O ranking figure to make the • Florida Gators their seventh consecutive vic,Um . • However, the Aggie~ had bat • . tend to businels ulhe Gators have the polenlial to twPJ.e any team in the eountry. Thi.l extremely weU1)1ayed game will be a fitting windup to the • long bowl season. eoracast " ., " " •' TELEVISIONS Is the time tb buy one. We have purchased price. We are passing the savings along to . • J •'• •. ,. ,• '• Steeler backs are Press as efficient as they would be · otherwise.... I don't think Internatloual The Pittsburgh Steelers' they'll try to deliberately "Blue Cross Backfield" 1s take us out of the ball game." Th~ Los Angeles Rams will · starting to show some imhave their last day of practice provement. Rocky Bleier hobbled into at home today before for chilly the Pittsbur gh Stee lers' departing offices Wednesday with · a Minnesota and, unlike the cane. because of a sprained Steelers, the Rams are at full right big too, and limped out strength for SWlday's NFC without it. FrancoHarris said championship game against " his bruised ribs only hurt the Vikings. The Rams, who will give "when I laugh real hard." . Frenchy Fuqua, nursing his ""okie quarterback Pat sprained knee, sat out Hauen his second start of the practice but thinks he'll be season against Minnesota, ,ready for Sunday 's AFC will be looking for their first playoff conlronlation with the win at Bloomington since 1969. Oakland Raiders. The Rams and Vikings Bleier said he and Harris fought to a 1().10 tie in were likely to be targeted as weak spots in the offense by overtime at Bloomington last the Raiders if they do play. Sept. 19 in Haden 's first NFL "I'm sure they'll take it start. · "We didn 't decide anything into consideration just as we take it into consideration when we know a team has people injtired," Bleier said, "We know they would not be By United .• '599 .- 19" COLOR TV 23" COLOR 1V in five quarters against the Rams earlier ln the year," said Minnesota Coach Bud Grant. "The continuation of th at game should prove interesting. '' Los Angeles was lhe only NFL team that contained Chuck Foreman's running and pass receiving a~ilities during the 1976 regular season. Foreman was held to 31 yards in 11 carries in the Rams'Minnesota Vikings • 1(). 10 sudden death overtime tie Sept. 19. The versatile back did C;llch six passes in the game, but they were good for only 31 yards . "The Rams were the only team that actually shut me out this year," said Foreman. "I have to make up for that. They're an aggressive, hardhitting team. We'll have to be at our best." '399 95 95 ) 12".COLOR 1V 12'' BLACK & WHITE TELEVISION •8995 •299'5 JOHNSON REMODELING STANFORD, Calif. !UP!) - New Sta'nford football Coach Bill Wals h, who replaced Jack Christiansen I~s t week, Wednesda y of three assistant... _ They are Fred von Appen , 34, assistant head coach and defensive coordinator for the past three years at Oregon, Norb Hecker, 49, defensive coordinator for the Cardinals since 1972, and Denny Green , 27, a receiver coach at Iowa since 1974. THE DALY SENTINEL DEVOTED n)TIIE INTEREST OF MEIGs-MASON AREA CHESTER L. TA.NNEHIU. Eke~ Ed. ROBERT HOEFLICH CltyEdilur Published tlll!ly except SMturr.llly hy Tilt OhiO Y111ley Publi.shir1g Com· 1111y, Ill Cuurt St; Pu mt~ roy, Oh io 4~769, Busine&!J Ofric\l Phone 992- _2 1$6. Editorial Phunt9!12-2157. $e(;und .da¥S po.ijlage paid HI ' Pumel'uy, Ohiu. Natiu nul advc rt ~in ~: .•KITCHENS BLACK & WHITE PHONE 992·7608 PORTABLE The Odds &·Ends Shop ...._i ..-... Hand crafted coo coo clocks from Germany · Hand crafled feather items Handbtown glass from Blincoe & Pilgrim Picks & Heshi Jewelry .Many unusf.lill Hurricane . Lamps,. novelty Oil PaintinJIS on Canvas items. Decorative . Dolls Something for ' Lawn Decorations e\'1rvone. Tiffinay .Lamps Spanish & Mexican Imports 0 · Q .;;;, " ' represen-r. l.lllivc Ward ~ Grirfith Cu mplniY,.Itlc., Bottineill and Ga!Wgher DIV., 757 Third Ave., New Vu'rk, N.Y. 10017. Su.bscriptiurl rates: Dt:livcrOO by \!~rl'l'!r whm! <~vailallle 75 cents l)tr week. By Motor Route when~ e<~n·i er st!t;•ice .not il\'aih,.blc, Om: 1110111/1, S:J.2S. By mail in OhiUIIHd W, V~.. One Year, $22.00; Six muuth!l, UI.SO; Three months, j7.00; f.l.scwJN:re $26.00 year: Six rnunths SI3 .50; Tllrce JJJhn th.s, S1.5D . ~ll'if: rif)( hlll prke i11dudc.~ Sum.Wy 19" AU MERCHANDISE 20% Off Located on Rt. 7 -below Middleport. Open 9-6 Tues . thru Sat ., 'Sunday 1-6. ·" • FRIDAY CHRffiTMAS PROGRAM, 7:30 p'.m, Friday at Rock Springs United Methodist Church with songs and recitations by ch'ildren ; Sanla wiR be present. CHRISTMAS EVE ca ndlelight service at Middleport First Baptist Church, 7:30 p.m. Fr iday with the message ''Too Wonderful For Words" by the pastor, the Rev. Peter Grand all; singing of carols and special musi ~ selections. CHRISTMAS EVE service, · 9 p.m., Grace Episcopal Church, Pomeroy ; carols and Holy communion. CHRffiTMAS PROGRAM, 7:30 p.in . Friday at Pomeroy Wesleyan Holiness Church; public invited. SUNDAY REVIVAL at Mt. Olive Church, Long Bottom , Dec. 26 tbrough Jan. 2 with watch service on Dec. 31, 7:30 each evening. Public invited.· ' .; TEPIC, Mexico (UP!) ' 23'' COLOR TV_ ~orne 95 '599 LARRY 1S WA YSIJ)E FURNITURE ' . LAY-A-WAY I r.AU.IPOUS. OHIO OPEN EVENINGS nL.B P.M. 111nt-h~l tm eJ. i Social · I ,Calendar more land PH. 446-1130 OLIVE & THIRD StREET i ::::::::::::-==:::.~ ·" SHOPMAMA nCKETS ' ), \ something. this year wmake people happy ," said Gloria Brennan, who opened her shop two years ago . "We rum watch these women come out of lheir shells. ''While the)"re adults, they're childlike," she said. "They just want to be cared for and loved. " All women are vain. Looklog good is such an important part of feeling good." Gerver 25 struck several Hollywood ~ses and said "I look beautifuL I'll have boys swimming at my door." And Cynthia, Gerver's 26year-old friend, was e<dtcd about her new face because "every time my sister puts makeup on me I look like a ghost." Pollis Pointers ''. FREE Generation Rap ~j By lldt ·n ancl Stw Bottt'l ~ 200 sandal-shod peasants, students and leilists Wednesday heade4 for .iUte city of Guadalajara in ~estern Mexico, on their )Vay ~o the nation's capital to '4!emand more land ex'Propriatlons in the northwest. ~ Shouting, uwe w8nt land! i;We want ·: land:" the ~emonstrators marched ~ougb this ~ity In Nayarit .state Tuesday night after a 1110-mtle drive from Mazalfan ~ the Pacific coast. There :l"as no violence, although pollee kept a close watch on ~he protesters. i Mrs. Krawsczyn given 'shower f ~ 'lb'ree Dlays Are Not Enough , For ... ' Grirrun explained that this Mrs. Nora Ric-e presid<-d at - Rap: Tom and I met at a church camp three years ago. We was a process of sketching the business m""ting. Mrs. the scene in grease or oil on a Maxine &I:;ison had devo-- wrote to each other faithfully until he started going wild. He flat surface and then rolling tions reading .. A ChrisOnas !Dld me about drugs and all-night parties. When I tried lalldng damp paper over it for the Miracle') and gifts were ex· him out of lhem, he quit writing. Ayear later I when we were 19) he called and ·said I was reproduction. Later more changed by the members right, he was all through with junk, etc. and would I marry modern methods of reproduc· aroWld a lighted l!·ee. lion were intrnduced and this A special welcome was ex- him? Just Ilke that - amutng ! Then he. came to vislt (he lives 500 miles.away), and he was replaced by photographs tended to Mrs. Gretta Simp- · and news pictures. The prints · son attending her firs! seemed like his old sweet self'. In the three days he was here he · · then sold for 50 cents to$1and meeting since an a utomobile didn't take one drink. We decided to get married in six months, in spite of my now sell for from $500 to accident in which she Was in· several thousand dollars. jured last March. The next · folks' intense' dlsapproval. They don't trust him. He left, and the next thing I heard was he 'd gone hack east The snow scenes have m""ting will be held at the always been the most Grinun home with Mrs. 1D work for a construction Company. He didn't even let me popular. These, Mrs. Grimm Robert Lewis as guest know! To top it off, I'm afraid I'm pregnant. My parent.. can 't . noted, are nowcopied and us- demonstrator on the funstand the disgrace, and I don't plan to tell them, not until I'm ·ed· extensively on Christmas damentals of flower arrangmarried. cards . Currier and Ives, she ing. sai d, were not artists Oth ers attending the ~ I foimd out his address. Shou)d I wtre I'm coming and up U1emselves but had friends Christn'las party were Mrs. the wedding date' - UPSET PLANS and.others of the New Letha Morris. Mrs, Ida Diehl , Eng land States actually Mrs. Eileen Buck, Mrs. Ma~­ Dear U.P.: Unfortunately, whUe three days proVide more than enough make the pictures. They ine Wingett, Mrs: Bernie" were astute business men. carpenter, Mrs. Esther West time to gel pregnant, they don't offer nearly enough opportunity to get acquainted. she concluded. . and Mrs. Mary Spencer. Let Tom know the latest developments, but don 't jump into a marriage you may regret- or tootle cross<OWltry to 'a man wbo may have changed his mind . Believe us, your parents can Stand the disgrace" far better than you think. Let them helplyou. - HELEN AND SUE down," she said, tugging at PIKESVILLE , Md. (UP!) her shortened bangs. The first perso n Julie - Julie stared in the mirror, wanted to show h~ new face put hfl' freshly painted nails through her hair, and said no wwas Leonard. "He's my friend at work, 11 one would ever call her a she explained. . shaggy pog again. When asked what she Julie had. a new haircut, makeuP on her face and enjoyed most about her trjp brightly painted red nails. It to the salon, Julie once again was her first trip ever to a 'looked at her lap and said quietly, "All you beautiful beauty salon. The shy 27-year-old blonde, people." Julie and her friends wbo lalked into her lap rather than facing her listener, was huddled in the corners and one of 30 mentally retarded gossiped as the About Faces women from the Baltimore employes worked them over. · The 20 staff members Association for Retarded donated their talent.. and Citizens who were treated to their only day off to give a full beauty treabnent at the About Faces' Beauty Salon. these· women a Christinas Julie, who batted her long · gift. "We wanted · to do mascaraed lashes, S.id she felt "vety strange.11 But as she looked at tbe new haircut, she said, "Now they won't call me a shaggy dog down at work. "My hair used to fall way Students want "' .., . •149'' .~:[ Beauty treat given women MONDAY BETHEL 62, lnlernatlonal Order of Jobs Daughters, semi-annual installation of officers, Monday , 7:30p.m. at the Pomeroy · Masonic Temple. Honored queen elect is Paula Eichinger. Public invited to attend. TIJESDAY RACINE AMERICAN Legion Auxiliary, 6:30 T~\'Sday night at the hall. Members to take cookies. QUASAR •BATHS •ROOFS FREE ESTIMATES appointm~nt announced the •· • ROOM ADDITIONS •AWM. SIDING •VINYL SIDING Currier and Ives Chrisimas was presented by !virs. Bert Grimm at lhe annual Christmas dinner party of lhe Bend 0' the River Garden Club held at the Meigs!M. . Currier and ives print.. were used as place cards and Mrs. Griinm pr.e.sented each memher with a brochure uf several prints. As lor Currier · and Ives, she noted that they were bum in Massachusett.. in the early 19th century and served as apprentices to Uthographers at about 15 years of age. Later they became oivners ur the stores and sold lithographs or prints as their main article. She said lhe prints were in great demand because they showe~ lhe countrysides, interesting objects and happenings as they actually were. As for lithography, Mrs. By NANCY KERCHEV AI.. QUASAR .:~::::::::::::::::::::::::~~::::::.:::::..;:;:::::-:·:·:·~:::::!~:::::: :::~:~::::~::::;x::::::;:o:::::o:::;:o:o::..;:;:.-:;:::.:;:.:·~:::·~::::; Currier and lves Christmas discussed at holiday program A lro'otball showing improvement l- The D4Uy Sentinel. Middleoo~t-Pomerov. o.. Thursdav. Dec. 23, 1976 . . .'' By Polly Cramer ' 14 +++ ' Rap : In scbooll was an abnost best friend with Deena and we've ""ta kept in touch since graduation, but she made new friends at her office. So dtd L I really expected to be one of her bridesmaids when sbe announced her engagement but tooe went on and she didn't call me. I was left olil! Finally I got an invitation to her wedding and reception !>Jt being hurl, I told her I'd be out of town on that day. ' Aweek before the wedding, I changed my mind ani! told her I could come. But she said th.e caterers had already made the1r plans and I couldn't attend the reception just the weddin~ , , ' I think that s as much as saying, "Come and bring a gift, but you're not welcome with my REAL friends." Should 1 just forget her ? - HURT 'PWICE H.T. : Caterers aren't THAT inflexible, so you can assume Deena isn't keen on keeping your friendship. Since you •ve· cooled too, why feel hurl? Admit you've o~tgrown this high school buddy and get on with adult relationships , - HELEN H.: +++ On the other hand , your first ''regret..'' that you couldn't attend Deena's wedding may have seeJDed to her a pretty apparent turn-off. If she thought you manufactured an exctise to stay away, then she may have felt justified in cropping you from the reception gueat list . Don 't let a rnisWldersiBnding ruin a friendship - unless you'd rather not continue as friends. - SUE • Linseed oil peels paint off paneling t\ h.tycUc shower fur Mrs. Bette Jean Krctwsczyn, w1fc uf Juhn Kriiwsczyn, Jr., prize was won by Marty K1·awsczyn. . Hosting the shower wen: · Minersvi lle. was held n.'l'ent- Marge Barr, Jan Haynes .and ly at the Heath Unite' ! Ptun Crow. Others attending Mclhodist Chun• h, Mid- and presenting gifts were dleport . Doris Ei::lstnHm , Tammy Acircus theme Wjoj.S carrit.od Michael, Judy Cmw, .loy out with ga mes !Jcing played Bentley, Peggy Ganll\ur, and pr·izes won by J eannie Martha Chambers, Pam Taylor, Bobbie Hobstctter O'i.a ughli n, Billie Jo ~ntl Cheryl Crmv Th" The a unu a l llHf\r Gra c e Episeopal Church Sumlay Scllool Christmas party was held at the parish house Sunday aft c1'11oun . qttrne.s were pl t~ycd . ami carols sung by the childrcn and adults attending with 'Charlc.s McClcllalnl win11ing the prize for the Christmus tree pin-un-thl'-SUu· game. Mrs. Bea Duuglas wtl s at the pimto ror.t'l:II'O I.singing . . · Gift" placed beneath a lighted tree wert:! distrilJuled by Auron Kelton 111111 Chris will not collect dust through the winter. They can be hW]g in lhe basement .o.r garage out oft he way. · When knitting children's sweaters, knit the waistband and cuffs separately and sew them on. As the child grows, the originals can be replaced with longer sets, even using a c.w. contrasting color for variety. DEAR C.W.- I am assum- -DOROTHY. ing yours is wood paneling DEAR POLLY - When I and, if so, try covering the get ink on anything plllstic, I spots witl\linsced oH until the spray it with hair spray and paint softens. Then remove wipeitoff: ~ KIM . • the resid'ue by rubbing with a DEAR POLLY - At looes mixture of linseed oil and rot- through the years some of tenstone.- POLLY. our clocks would stop runnDEAR POLLY - I am ing and my husband aiways : answering the lady"who com- wanted to discard them, but I · plained because a shop would am handy about fixing not sell her a yard and a third things, so I want to share a of material: I think I know Irick that has worked great the reason. It is because for me. Place the clock face· ' many of the employees do not down and put two drops of know how to figure anything mineral oil where the winWlder a yard or a half. I work ding stem and alarm stem in a fabric shop myself and are, and one drop where the most people are amazed to slow or fast adjuster is. Mter learn we will sell as small an doing this, our clocks will amount as three inches. It is . continue to run perfectly but, because we know how to of course, tHis is only fur fi gure it. A friend of mine hand winding clocks. went to a hardware store and LENORE. asked for a yard of a certain .. DEAR POLLY - I make an kind of wire. She was told il inexpensive gift by backing a FLAME STITCH design in mango, brown and gold is · was only sold by the foot. My sheet blanket with a pair of hy Gian Franco Ruffini for Nik-Nik for Robert-Gene LW. friend ""id "Let me have no longer used draperies Worn here by Rina Messinger, Miss Universe of.l976, it is three feet of it" . When are the sewn together. TaCk through slit 011 one side and can he worn with ..- witbout the hood. schools going to leach every- at intervals to hold in place or In ~crylic jersey it travels well. day living and practicality? - '1itch across in any desired RUTH. manner.-MRS.G.E. · DEAR POLLY - Glue a Polly wiD send you one of narrow strip of black plllslic her "peachy" thank-you ' tape around the pull that cards, ideal for framing or , ..---------...---.,.-.,.-~--,.--,.---, closes your venetian blind or placing in your family scrap. drapes, so as to avoi<) hav- book, If she uses your ing to try both pulls each lime favorite Pointer, Peeve or you adjust them.. · Problem in her .colwnn. Store your folding chairs in Write Polly's Poinlers in care · plastic garment bags so they of this newspaper. THE DAY NURSERY ANY A~E G:HlLD 6:00 A.M. TO 6:00 P.M. By the Dar, Week or Hour Reliable Pel'$0nnel With . Medical Training Reasonable Rates LUNCH INCLUDED · PHONE 992·7608 NOTICE TO THE PUBLIC ALL BANKS IN MEIGS COUNTY. WILL CLOSE AT NOON, DECEMBER 24, 1976 Citizens National Bank Farm~ -Bank &Savings Co. Pomeroy National ·Bank Pomeroy-Rutland-Tuppers Plains Racine Home National Banli Woods to tlw ehilch'cn. A gift WCIS nlso prcsenh.'tl to Kelton, senior wanlcn, frum the children. Hotdogs, baked bean", lll>p, cvukies am.! it:c . .: ream were scrv"l by the Samhty s~ hool teoehers to M1·. ami Mrs. Kdton, Mrs. William Woods, Ciu·is. Kylu and llcothcr, M1·s. A. R K11ighl, Melanic ami Daphanic Dilla rd. Mrs. Choir visits infirmary The Syracuse Asbury resident of infirmary, played United Method ist choir the auto hnrp and sang visited the Meigs County Christmas carols . Infirmary Tuesday evening. Attending were Mr. a nd Members pr ese nt ed a Mrs. Bill Winebrenner, Mr . . Christmas cantata, "Joyous and Mrs. Dick Ash, Mr. and New s of Christmas ," Mrs. John Lisle, Mr. and Mrs. followed by a program and Roy Jenkins. Mr. Rod Mrs. Christmas party. Refresh• Aaron Sayre. Mrs . •Judy ments of·ice cream, cake and Williams, Mrs. Kathy Moore, punch were served and each Mrs. Mary Lisle, Mrs. Jean resident was Presented Candy Buckley. Mrs . Marga ret and a gift. Betty Will , a Eichi nRer, Mrs. Helen Recitations heard Sunday The Bradbury Church of Christ Sunday School PI'D·gram was presented Sunday morning:. Giving r·ccitatiuns were Alan Shuler, "The True Me~ ning of Christmas'' I AIIIY Mitch, " Welcome"; M1ssy Nelson, " Why"; Maltllew l'inlaw, "No Malter"; Matthew Haynes, "Only Two"; Hea ther F'inlaw, " Tha i Way"; Corri e Swi s her, "That's Why": Mandy Hubbard , ·· o pening"; K1·isti Hoy ne~, "Chri stma ~ Can- Pmal Ambc•· ~cr nnd .June, Mr. and Mrs. Larry BroJ.:HII , Kelly and Shmmon, Mrs. P~ml Chapman, Jenny und Annn Mmwm.! l, Mrs. Edwanl Stark, Churlcs, Angie, Honnic, Ccuulic and Brmitllc, and Mrs. Douglas. Mrs. Ann Sa uv age. I'RF..SLEY CHARITIES MEMPHI S. Tenn . llll'l ) Elv is Presley's fat her distributed 32 cheeks to chariti es on !Jctullf of his son CAREY'S PLEA BEVERl-Y HII.I..S, Calif. I UP!) Actor McDonald Carey pleaded innoce nt in Municipal Court Wednesday to· a n1isde"meallor drWlkendr.iving charge. for their lute delivery. The singer's lu ther, Vernon Presley, explained the Into de live ry of the annual charituble glv euw!iy astluo to his so n's bu sy touring Teaford , Mrs. Judy Pape nnd Carey 63, who currently 1 plays u doctor in the television soap opera (!Days of Ow: Lives,'' wa.s arrested in the Sunset Sirip area before duwn Dec. 10 by a highway patrol offic-er who said lhe actor's ca r was weaving. . A pretrial hearing was schedu led for Feb. I ~. Wt.lf.lncsdn}' and upulngizL-d schedule und his hospllnl stay . "( am extremely sorry ti111t we were late this year in making urrangelllonl, to give some money to the charities," he said. "But Elvis has been oo tours several times this year and t was In a hospital in Las Vegas for a few days." dle ": Brian Shuler, "Jesus' Bh1hday"; Jeff Nelson, "The p:a:a:ICI:ICI:ICI:t:J:It:J:I:ICI:ICI:ICI:ICI:ICI:ICI:ICI:EII:EII:EIIS:S:Ifl Gift"; Missy Hubbard, "Christmas Wish"; and a . group recitation to conclude SHOE SPECIALS lhe prug ram. The children Sang '' Away in a Manger,;' ''·I By Polly Cramer . Polly's Problem DEAR POLLY - Please tell me how to get paint off of paneling as I have used everything I can think of. I wiped it while still wei and have used gasoline and turpentine. Hope you can give me some more ideas. - Krawsczyn , Jessie Hmlchins and Vickie Houchins. Sending gifts were Mary Krawsczyn, Oarla Kelly, Jinna Arnott. Judy Dixon. Kathy Hood, Elil.llbcth Hobstetler, Vk ki Hu~hes, Mar cia Hobstettcr, Virgie Hobstetter, Betty Gaul , Gayann Clay. Gay Gaul, Kate Wilson and Ida Burns. Group Heard the Bells," and "Jesus Love Me." WOMEN'S SHOEs-- 15.00 & 18.00 1· Group 5.()().S7.Q0.'9..00 MEN'S.SHOESWAI..DHEIM 'S RAISE UNITED NATIONS I UP! ) - United Nations Secretary General Kurt Waldheim has received a $33,050 salary increase but under the world body's complex accounting procedures will ge l only_ about $4,000 or the raise in take-home pay. The General Asse mbly voted Wednesdsy to raise Waldheim 's gross salary in 1977 from $77,600 to $110,650. However, after staff assessment deductions - the U.N.'s version of income taxes - and a number of other rev isions, tile secretary general will be only about $4,000 richer. 1 YOUTH'S AND LimE GENTS WORK BOOTS-18.99 NOW.lG.OO FRIDJt Y ONLY BETTER HANDBAGS By Hush Puppies Reg . S14.99 20% OFF THE SHOE BOX MIDDLEPORT, OHIO Attention Dog Owners . DEADLINE FOR PUR CHASE OF 1977 DOG LICENS E IS JANUARY 20TH . TWO DOLLAR S ($2.001 PE NALTY IF LICE NSE IS PUR CHASED AFTER THAT DAT E. FOR YOUR CONVE NIEN CE USE THIS HANDY APPLICAT ION BLANK AND MAIL TO THE COU NTY AUDITOR AT THE COUR T HOUSE NOW. FEES ARE TWO DOLLARS (S2.0p l FOR EACH DOG , MAL E OR FEMALE . To obtain license by mall. 1111 in and mall thi s form to HOWARD E. FRANK, COU NT.Y AUDITOR, Meigs County, Pomeroy, Ohio . EncloSe self-addresSed stamped env~ lope and price of license . - Mat e Dog S2..00 - Spayed Female $1 .00 - Fema.le$2.00 - Kennel L icense SIO OWN:E R'S N A M E-----------~---'---ADDRES~-----~-~----~----------~---- TOWNSHIP _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __;_ _ _ __ COLOR Howard E. frank County Auditor of Meigs County wn License must be obtained not toler lhon Jon. 20, to avoid paying this dato will be 12.00 for sfngtttog and 15.00 for kennel license. penalty . Aller �.. atA7i,~~~~~~~~~h~~ DANCE PLANNED archery building of Royal Oak Park by the Beaux and Bells Square Dance Club. ; " ,, •' Christmas is filled with uice surprises! . Tbaaks to ~~:~:~~R=ar~c:i Ch 'ld: ..; b tau:ght t r~n~an e to guatJd. thetf• health . By Gaynor Maddox Will that smiling baby in your arms grow up to suffer heart disease, cancer or a stroke' The answer may lie in your baby's body now. No longer mw.t we wait for years to know. Medical scienc.e has discovered ways to predict these physical il· of ·~.rly h~arl dlseam;, blood pressure and testmg for cholesterol. If _threats of future heart diSease are shown, .~revenllve measures can begm at once. . , Here are som_e lips from ' Valuable Hmts From the Amencan.. Heart Assoc1alwn Cookbook : . Use lean meats and trun off excess fat. In roastmg meats, use low temperatu~es (about 350 degrees) to .'"· crease the fat dr1p-off. H1gh temperatures sear the meat, seahng '"fat. . Select fat free or low-lat W.lry products such as skun nulk, cheeses ~ade from skim ~Ilk which _Is low m fat and high 111 protem- such as low-fat. ;otta~e , cheese, Clinton Glaze; "Especially Jesus" by Cathy Thomas. "My Christmas Gift" by Tara Morris; "Never the Same" by Shelly I~mley; ·'I'ni Little" by Smmni Hall; ·'Secure" by Kendra Bass; ·'Come" by Beth Ann Wolfe; "GifL'" by Bei:ky Arnott; "That Clwistmas Night" by Cheryl Riffle ; "On This Night" by Danny Thomas; "Christmas Came" by Sherry f'ox and Tracy McMahan ; ''Wlshes for All" by Shelly Fox; "Christmas Happiness" by Cathy Morris ami "Goodnight and Goodbye" by Sherry Cooper. " The Snowman" was presented by the Cradle ~oil class of Tara Gerlach, Aaron Sheets, Mica Jones, Ann Rif· ne Jared Stewart and Shara Co~per. The J~ior class :O:·:~:~~~~ot:h:e:r,;co::Wl:l:r~y~i:~n~th,:e~w·:o:r:ld~,' '"!' children should mdude regiStermg of fa_mlly history 1 ncotta, . moz- zarella - and use polyWl· saturated Oils- com, _peanut, safnower -: for cookmg and saladdressmg. · HAYES BROKE MEMPHIS, Tenn. (UPI) Soul singer Isaac Hayes and his wife, Mignon, Wednesday filed for personal bankruptcy in federal court and attorneys for the singer said his debts may run as high as $6 million . Hayes currently .is recording in Los Angeles , but his attorney said, "He's· still recording but he 's no longer in business for himself." The largest pf the Hayes' debts is w a Memphis bank for $1.76 million in money loaned, plus interest. Atwrney Gary Plotkin said lax liens by the Internal ~evenue Service amounting to $463,969 are the precipitating : facwr in the bankruptcy action . .. .' '' .' '' .. ' ,. :' . •' ..•• .. . ' ' AMY'S PLAN PLAINS, Ga. I UP!) Reporters could lose their White House pre~;S room if Amy Carter has her way. In an informal chat with reporters en route home from Chicago Wednesday, Presiden~lect Jimmy Carter said "Amy i~ after me to take the cover off the swimming pool - but I guess that's lmpossible." Richard Nixon had the indoor pool covered in 1970 w make room for a press center on the groWld floor in the West Wing. But Iq 1975 an outdoor pool was built on the South Lawn for President Ford. wishes and thanks. '' ..I , ' . The pFimary department of the Middleport Church of Christ recently presented its annual Christmas program under the dir)!CIIon of Mrs. Sharon Stewart and Mrs. Cathy Cooper. Mar~hing in to •·Jingle Be lis" , the children sang "When Chri8lffil:jS Morn is presented the son' song, ' ' ' '·' ,.•· . ,, • ... ,, I. •• ' ... I I · Grace Episcopal Church Women met Thursday at the parish house for .their Christmas luncheon and meeting with Mrs. HaiTy Moore and Mrs. J. O: Roedei as hostesses. · Mrs. J. B. O'Brien opened the meeting with a prayer by Robert Louis Stevenson. Devotions were read by Mrs. Patrick Lochary who chose Christmas letter written by Jollll Quincy AW.ms · and Samuel Pepys: She also read the story of the birth of Christ from Luke 2 and John Buchan's Christmas Prayer. The Rev. Harold Deeth thanked Mrs. Phil Kelly and . the adult and youth choir and the sermon topic was "Stranger in the Manger." At the Sunday evening service, a Christmas play was presented .by -the.· adult and youth ·choirs entitled "To Those Who Sit in Darkness." D~lores BaUey, Tammy· ltlynes, C)uisti Stanley, An-• Shuler, Kathryn Ev&nl!.~· Kathy MiUer, and Sherrie •. Barnhart, with Mar)'lla " Wilcox, accompanist. 1'lle.; songs were "Christmas Loqt:• Ago," "0 Little Town -ef Bethlehem," "When 01• Pray," "There's Only Oni" Way," ' ~Take MyHand," anJt 1 ,, "0 Holy Night." . ' the members. Says••• Very, Very, Very, Busy Bee 1~" TO ALL! Thanks! TO ALL OF YOU. yuk dinner Werner, Mrs. i !. '' '' you .be blessed with the sweet peace of the ristmas Story. Warm thanks. YOUNG'S MARKET · '·, According to the president of SEOEMS ' Board of Trustees, Jim McLain, the accreditation ''was obviously an ·honor for SEOE;MS. Recognition of the system by the Regents - who oversee aU or Ohio's college level programs - was also a recognition of SEOEMS' success In making a regional system function". FURNITURE Middleport '. ·, ... )_ ~.· ·'l· ' fuJ1 of fun, ' For a Happy, Happy Chii'JSI~mll~s.l! <chat's a really perfect one. . <J"hanf{s to you aJJ. .•' .. DOWNING-CHILDS INSURANCE AGENCY •• ~. our pru:k i:;' In •\ ••.. " ,• J ... li • i; ..' '• • ' ... ,...; ' • ,'....' ~nod wi .•d,w~ We'll Be Closed December 25-26·27 ; I MIDDLEPORT LUNCH ROOM .•• '. ' . Middleport. Ohio WESTERN AUTO STORE . ' ,, ' .THE VILLAGE PHARMACY ·'. • .. ... •• ..••• .. ~ ~ •• ,, "' • ~·1 Middleport, 0. - New Haven, W. Va. MR. & MRS. DON WILSON .. lU I' anrltlwnk~. '' '' ~ETINQS . I hf> ' heritage house ' · hri111111i111! with .. the residents of this area can cles In this manner Is the first accomplish through working · step In a ·compl.ete medical together to solve our own · system, and now we have II." problems." "We now have the go ahead", McLain concluded, "to complete the process of bringing physician· monitored care to all residents of the area. Such care has never before been available outside a hospital in a rura1area such as ours. The tremendous potential' for reducing deaths and disabilities from emergen- ' Sa nla· s ~ physicians, serving on the SEOEMS Medical Advisory Board, outlined ihe curriculum of the paramedic program, making it meet all legal requirements while still reflecting local community high standards and practices. McLain added: "The community spirit which has enabled us to advance local emergency medical per· sonnel to such a high degree of skill that we are being recognized by the Regents, again speaks for how much • ' ' I .. .. now and always. ', lhe Holy Ble11ed Meaning be yours at Christmas. Reverent thanks one and all. " our dear friends and wish you every happiness · ... ' HAPPINESS is a 2().foot pipe and your own manholecover? Well, not quite . What we have here is patriotic pride in local arts and products. Representatives of the Sw1ss canton of Valais visiting Paris promote their round cheese1 with a few nows on the horns w1th which they make sweet Alpine music back home . . ·""' ' '. important product of Ohio's new law which finally recognizes paramedics as a profession and defines their educational program. The Regents delegatioo to SEOEMS of authority to advance the skllls of these. technicians is also a recognition of the successful, sophisticated system which Southeast Ohio residents have created. "To be able to pass this stringent review process", McLain explained, "is an indication of the prestige the area's emergenay services have earned. " One of the primary reasons SEOEMS could even hope to qualify for ac· credilatlon was the regional . • •: • friendships we cherish. W~ count you among '' said, '' is an "' Patf{ed 'em •• time for remembering the ,.. . "This accreditation", he warm wishes " •" :..:c: '. .. nurses, ad· course". ,t HALL'S BEN FRANKUN and cOmmittee noted , 11 SinCe potential paramedic students are selected from Its staff of emergency medical am· bulance technicians who have already proven their abilities, maturity and motivation prior to lhe selection for the advanced BAKER • Caroling our deep apprecial!on for your valued patronage mlnistrlitors". "SEOEMS se lection process is excellent", the From All of Us. . . Jessi e ' ' service areas, the regional candidates, "• . "prehospital" care is often ' physicians INGELS FURNITURE • Houdashelt, Miss Freddie Houdashelt, Mrs. Elizabeth . Searls, Mrs. Freda Edwards, Mrs. Isabelle Winebrenner, ·Margaret Lewis, Pearl Hoff· 1nan, Lillian Demoskey, Mrs. Elecla Souders, Mrs. Lola · Zwilling, Mrs. Edith Sauer, . Mrs. Florence Rhodes, Mrs. Nora Jordan , Mrs. Janice Gibbs, Mrs. · Leora Sigman , Mrs. Beulah White and Mrs. Rosemary Lyons. ' '• . FROM ALL OF US • ' for euerlastmg peace and joy. Thanks all. ! .• concepi." He explained that in addition to the advantages of centralized com· munication and supply and constant coverage of all ToT~E •• ..' Here's hoping that all our friends, whose confidence we trea.mre, idll share the many ble.1sing.1 of Christmas. ·t~r wish is • CU/.JS enJOYS ''Paramedics", according Christmas tenslve care unit" vehicles to the patient so that the patient can receive care before they are In a hospital. In an emergency , such the difference between Hie system allowed the necessary facilities library, · a·nd death . . .Wlth the action taken in the . materials, 'instructors, etc. Regents' meeilng Frld.ly In to be &&sembled. Columbus, SEOEMS became · " It ·would be very difficult one of the first three for a smaller organization to organi!Btions In the state to put such facilities together", receive accreditation for McLain noted, "for each area such courses under prlvlslons hospital to establish a of the new "paramedic Jaw". separate program would The othe•s, the Medical hav~ created unaccountable College of Ohio in Toledo, and problems." CHRISTMAS PROGRAM PRESENTED - The students of Pomeroy Elementary Aultman Hospital of Canton Through .the cooper• lion presented a Christmas program at the schooi ·Tuesday afternoon. Taking part in the received the Regents ap- efforts of the hospitals in Nativity scene were, 1-r, Rod Manley and Ken McCullough, kneeling, shepherds, Ro!Uinne provalln the same meeting. close association with McDaniel, Mary, seated; back l·r, Mark and Mike Goeglein, wtsemen, Mike Whitlatch, A sltHurvey team, which SEOEMS· the program was Joseph, Priscilla Herdman, Karla DeMoss and Beth Gloeckner, angels. The program was recently tou.red SEOEMS' able to identify three Wlder the direction of Mrs. Roy Miller assisted by Jeanette Thomas, Dorothy Woodard, facllltles recommended the teaching hospitals, and In· Eleanor Blaettnar, Ida Diehl, Bonnie Fisher, Mae Young, Barbara Shultz, CarolVI! SmiU1, actiori to the Regents, citing volve physicians. represen· Koberl Morris, principal Marjorie Gibbs , Ina Meadows, Mary Hysell, Rebecca Tate, John the uniqueness of a 3,MIO ting all seven counties: These Arnott, Pamela Crow, Cece)ia Hart, Grace Chaney, Carol Wolfe, Carol Ohlinger. square mile "campus". 11 The CBmpus" menti!lned by the survey team inclbdes Athens, Gallia, Hocking, Jackson, Lawrence, Meigs and VintOn Counties, with a combined population fo 235,000. SEOEMS is the primary provider of emergency (ambulance) care in the entire area. The team, composed -of members of a. committee of health professionals who advise the Regents on such matters, also praised "the closeness and high degree of professionalism of the men and women who are associated with the SEOEMS system, including paramedics, paramedic· to a new Ohio law passed ln October, are Instructed and certified to provide "advanced life-support techniques" such as ad· ministration of intravenous fluids (t.V.'s), other medications, · monitoring of electrocardiograms · (EKG's), etc., Wlder radioed orders of professional medical personnel. The paramedics, in effect, act as extensions of the hoSRital, taking their ·"mobile in· ·Merry Thanks For Your Patronage! "' '"''· n1edical care for this area occulTed today, as the Ohio Board of Regents aMoWlced that the Southeast Ohio Emergency Medical Services (S~OEMS) Is now authorized as an educational· Institution for the purpose of · Instructing paramedics. ~ergency ,. " ,.._ GLAD TIDINGS > A loog step forward for decorations were ceramic · angels made by Mrs. Moore and given as gifts to each of Paramedic instruction • J.S awarded SEOEMS DDLEPORT, OH CANDLELIGHT SERVICE A Christmas Eve her committee who had m~de favors for•the H?lzer MediCal ·Center pallents. The Women voted to send contnbullons to the ChriStmas fund of the J,aycee~. an~ the ~~ 10~ C_IIIZens and also to :"" e,a g1ft of money to a res dent at the K1me's Nursmg Home. Mrs. Theodore. Reed and IJ:!#~w.,j('llllllli!IUI:U"'B"'lJ Mrs. O'Brien were appointed to arrange for and deliver fruit baskets to parish shutins. The program was given by Mrs. Paul. Eich who gave a review of the life of Mahalia Jackson and played recur· dings of her Christmas · hymns and carols. Featured in the table The traditional yuletide dinner of the Busy Bee Class of theMiddleportFirst Baptist Church was held recently at the church. decorated and members. dined by candlelight. Mrs. Carol Granda I had devotions using ~he lle Children," and a picmo Christmas story from Luke 2, solo, " We Thre~ Kings'' by a meditation and a poem. The Darin Wolfe. group sang Christmas carols. The congregation joined Singing "Silent Night" was a the children in singing · 4uintet eomposed of the Rev. "Silent Night." After the Peter Granda l, Charles children marched uut the White, Clifford Hayes, Asa Rev. Georg~ Glaze, min islet', Jordan, and Noah Haskins. .had the benedict tun. The class presented gifts of Assisting with the program money to the Rev. Mr. and were Mrs. · Jeru1ifer Sheets, Mrs. Grandal and family, pianist, Mrs. Dorothy Roach, Susie, Roxanne and Dan. primary super intendent , Members exchanged gifts Mack Stewart, superinten· am..l drew new buddy names dent , and Mrs. Belly for1977. McKinley, Mrs. Mary Hysell, Attending -in addition to Mrs. Debbie Gerlach, Mrs. those named were .Mrs. Nora Rice and Mrs. Phyllis Goldie Roush, a guest, Mrs. · Baker' teachers. Gwinnie White, Mrs. ·Nelle SERVICE SET The traditional Chris !.mas Eve candlelight service will be held at Grace Episcopal Church at 9 p.m. The public is invited to attend. Holy com· mWlion will be served. The Rev. Harold Deeth ·will of· ficiate . There was special music by Taking part were Bryan Wilcox, Timothy, Beverly Wilcox as Phoebe, Greg Browning as Aaron, Vicki Hoffman, as Mary, the mother of Jesus, and Rita Bailey, as Sharon. Making up the choir were Dezi Jeffers, Bill BAiley, Randy Haynes, Mike Miller, Rodliey Bailey, Kevin King, Glenn -Evans;. Paula..Haynes, ' . THE SEWING CENTER [ candlelight service will· be' held -at 8 p.m. at Trinity Church, Pomeroy, Special music will be by the choir with the processional to "0 Holy Njght" sWlg by Soloist Mrs. Marvin Burt. Another sl"'cial selection will he a trio , by Mrs . . Burt, Mrs. Paul . Nease, and Mrs. Roy Holter, " 0 L1111 e T 0 wn 0 f Bethlehem... A sermonetl.e by the Rev. W. H. Perrin will be followed by the lighting of candles by the congregation. "Christmas." Also singing were Sherry Cooper with •'What Child Is This]", Darin Roach and Darin Wolfe with " Oh, Christmas Tree" ; Melanic Arnold with "Oh Lit· tie Town of Bethlehem"; Jaret Sheets with "Come Lit· . ,. · Jeff Ranson, former pastor, was guest speaker at the Sunday morning worship S.:rvice of the Bradbury Church of Cl1rist. · . Dawning" and "Away in a Manger." Recitations were '' BigWelcome" by Tara Gerlach ; "The Best Day" by . Pete Brickles; "God's Love" by Darin Wolfe ; "I'm Happy" by Jennifer McKinley; "The Snowflake" by Jared Sheets; "Jesus" by Mica Jones; "To Be Happy" by Carole Bailey, Trey Glaze, Melissa Downing John Arnold, Corinna B~ss. Darin Roach and Terri Roush; "A Star" by Chl·is Stewart; "Wisemen •• by Shannon Coates; "One Small Child" by Lisa Lemley· "Song for a Boy" by Aa;on Sheets; · "Remember" by'Cindy Rif· ne · "Joy to You" by Sharla cO:,per · "We Also Come" by Patil B~ickles; "A Gift" by Parmesan ' ::~ 'LY ~~~~==~:=rt1·~~roy, o..Thursday, Dec. 23, 1976 ~~r::;;;:;;:==·=·=·:·:·:·:·=·===·::;.;:···=:: :=:=:=:=::::;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;::=~=:=:=:::=:=:=:=:=:=:::::::=:=:=:::::::::::::::=:=:=:=:::::=:=:=:=:=::::~;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;::====:===:=====:::;:;:;:;!:=:=:~:=:=::;:;:;:;:;:;::=::;.;::=:=:::~:~~:.. Program Women !! Ranson speaks at service lunch at d p•rpsente na chu,.-'Ch 'says Dr. Williams. She and the head uf the American Heallh FoWlW.Iion wrote an artiL~e in the Jour· nal of the American Medical Association in which they warned that cholesterol levels of the average American child at age three is L'qual to that of a middlelne~;Ses. aged man in countries such A•~ they "row older, " -•• Japan, where coronarv~ children should be taught the heart disease still is low. impact of smoking, the Dr. Williams, who W"rks v Winger of being oveFWeight, largely with school children having a high cholesterol · between the agesof II and 14, level ·and failing to exercise believes It IS possible to ma_ke .regularly . That is the opinion ~hem .•ware of their bodies of Christine W.. Williams, and convmce them of the M.D., of the American value of eatmg se~1bly.. Health.FoWldation of New . Children are mtelhgent. York, a nun-profit organiza· When very_ young, ~~r.een lion for prevention of heart them fo~ hidden thre~ts I~ disease, cancer and stroke. future health. Getthe parents "With 40 per cent of our mterested, too,_and create ~ caloric consumption made up co'!llllun~ty of mqwry. Don t of fats, a three to one ratio of wall until they _grow- _older. saturated fat to unsaturated JSxlreme youth IS the.t1me to fats, and a high intake of prevent later breakdo~. I\ cholesterol and calories can be done - w1th patience, from.junk foods, our children knowledge an!! examples," have higher . cholesterol . shee.plal.~. levelsandgreaterriskofcorPediatriCians should . be onary disease later in life warned that future mediCal than children in almost any ex~mwal10ns of . sma ll n:•:· . . • &-The Dally Sentinel, Middleport-Pomerc ... ')., ThW'sdaY. Dec. 23. 1976 " I Jesus .Christ Our Lord ' --· I I, I• I I •• A December day is all the more beautiful in remembering . .. Thinking of you and wishing you ' every happiness·at Christmas. ' ' I Be Your Most Treasured Gif This Christmas Season And The . DIRECTORS EMPLOYEES Nan Davis . Lois Me Elhinny Norma Wilco11 11.'.ttlnrth:o Sa Iser Wiiene Grate King lttDe~!bie Salser Sarah f'owler Mary Hlndy Dorothy Anthony Ed Durst Manning Kloe$ Harold E. Hubbard Paul S. Smart Rose Reynolds Rodney Downing Dale M. Dutton Jay Hall, Jr. James F. Arnold Bernard V. Fullz s. Citizens National Ban.k MEMBER FDIC MIDDLEPORT, 0. :~~~:a:·~=r!S:~:w .. '' �.. atA7i,~~~~~~~~~h~~ DANCE PLANNED archery building of Royal Oak Park by the Beaux and Bells Square Dance Club. ; " ,, •' Christmas is filled with uice surprises! . Tbaaks to ~~:~:~~R=ar~c:i Ch 'ld: ..; b tau:ght t r~n~an e to guatJd. thetf• health . By Gaynor Maddox Will that smiling baby in your arms grow up to suffer heart disease, cancer or a stroke' The answer may lie in your baby's body now. No longer mw.t we wait for years to know. Medical scienc.e has discovered ways to predict these physical il· of ·~.rly h~arl dlseam;, blood pressure and testmg for cholesterol. If _threats of future heart diSease are shown, .~revenllve measures can begm at once. . , Here are som_e lips from ' Valuable Hmts From the Amencan.. Heart Assoc1alwn Cookbook : . Use lean meats and trun off excess fat. In roastmg meats, use low temperatu~es (about 350 degrees) to .'"· crease the fat dr1p-off. H1gh temperatures sear the meat, seahng '"fat. . Select fat free or low-lat W.lry products such as skun nulk, cheeses ~ade from skim ~Ilk which _Is low m fat and high 111 protem- such as low-fat. ;otta~e , cheese, Clinton Glaze; "Especially Jesus" by Cathy Thomas. "My Christmas Gift" by Tara Morris; "Never the Same" by Shelly I~mley; ·'I'ni Little" by Smmni Hall; ·'Secure" by Kendra Bass; ·'Come" by Beth Ann Wolfe; "GifL'" by Bei:ky Arnott; "That Clwistmas Night" by Cheryl Riffle ; "On This Night" by Danny Thomas; "Christmas Came" by Sherry f'ox and Tracy McMahan ; ''Wlshes for All" by Shelly Fox; "Christmas Happiness" by Cathy Morris ami "Goodnight and Goodbye" by Sherry Cooper. " The Snowman" was presented by the Cradle ~oil class of Tara Gerlach, Aaron Sheets, Mica Jones, Ann Rif· ne Jared Stewart and Shara Co~per. The J~ior class :O:·:~:~~~~ot:h:e:r,;co::Wl:l:r~y~i:~n~th,:e~w·:o:r:ld~,' '"!' children should mdude regiStermg of fa_mlly history 1 ncotta, . moz- zarella - and use polyWl· saturated Oils- com, _peanut, safnower -: for cookmg and saladdressmg. · HAYES BROKE MEMPHIS, Tenn. (UPI) Soul singer Isaac Hayes and his wife, Mignon, Wednesday filed for personal bankruptcy in federal court and attorneys for the singer said his debts may run as high as $6 million . Hayes currently .is recording in Los Angeles , but his attorney said, "He's· still recording but he 's no longer in business for himself." The largest pf the Hayes' debts is w a Memphis bank for $1.76 million in money loaned, plus interest. Atwrney Gary Plotkin said lax liens by the Internal ~evenue Service amounting to $463,969 are the precipitating : facwr in the bankruptcy action . .. .' '' .' '' .. ' ,. :' . •' ..•• .. . ' ' AMY'S PLAN PLAINS, Ga. I UP!) Reporters could lose their White House pre~;S room if Amy Carter has her way. In an informal chat with reporters en route home from Chicago Wednesday, Presiden~lect Jimmy Carter said "Amy i~ after me to take the cover off the swimming pool - but I guess that's lmpossible." Richard Nixon had the indoor pool covered in 1970 w make room for a press center on the groWld floor in the West Wing. But Iq 1975 an outdoor pool was built on the South Lawn for President Ford. wishes and thanks. '' ..I , ' . The pFimary department of the Middleport Church of Christ recently presented its annual Christmas program under the dir)!CIIon of Mrs. Sharon Stewart and Mrs. Cathy Cooper. Mar~hing in to •·Jingle Be lis" , the children sang "When Chri8lffil:jS Morn is presented the son' song, ' ' ' '·' ,.•· . ,, • ... ,, I. •• ' ... I I · Grace Episcopal Church Women met Thursday at the parish house for .their Christmas luncheon and meeting with Mrs. HaiTy Moore and Mrs. J. O: Roedei as hostesses. · Mrs. J. B. O'Brien opened the meeting with a prayer by Robert Louis Stevenson. Devotions were read by Mrs. Patrick Lochary who chose Christmas letter written by Jollll Quincy AW.ms · and Samuel Pepys: She also read the story of the birth of Christ from Luke 2 and John Buchan's Christmas Prayer. The Rev. Harold Deeth thanked Mrs. Phil Kelly and . the adult and youth choir and the sermon topic was "Stranger in the Manger." At the Sunday evening service, a Christmas play was presented .by -the.· adult and youth ·choirs entitled "To Those Who Sit in Darkness." D~lores BaUey, Tammy· ltlynes, C)uisti Stanley, An-• Shuler, Kathryn Ev&nl!.~· Kathy MiUer, and Sherrie •. Barnhart, with Mar)'lla " Wilcox, accompanist. 1'lle.; songs were "Christmas Loqt:• Ago," "0 Little Town -ef Bethlehem," "When 01• Pray," "There's Only Oni" Way," ' ~Take MyHand," anJt 1 ,, "0 Holy Night." . ' the members. Says••• Very, Very, Very, Busy Bee 1~" TO ALL! Thanks! TO ALL OF YOU. yuk dinner Werner, Mrs. i !. '' '' you .be blessed with the sweet peace of the ristmas Story. Warm thanks. YOUNG'S MARKET · '·, According to the president of SEOEMS ' Board of Trustees, Jim McLain, the accreditation ''was obviously an ·honor for SEOE;MS. Recognition of the system by the Regents - who oversee aU or Ohio's college level programs - was also a recognition of SEOEMS' success In making a regional system function". FURNITURE Middleport '. ·, ... )_ ~.· ·'l· ' fuJ1 of fun, ' For a Happy, Happy Chii'JSI~mll~s.l! <chat's a really perfect one. . <J"hanf{s to you aJJ. .•' .. DOWNING-CHILDS INSURANCE AGENCY •• ~. our pru:k i:;' In •\ ••.. " ,• J ... li • i; ..' '• • ' ... ,...; ' • ,'....' ~nod wi .•d,w~ We'll Be Closed December 25-26·27 ; I MIDDLEPORT LUNCH ROOM .•• '. ' . Middleport. Ohio WESTERN AUTO STORE . ' ,, ' .THE VILLAGE PHARMACY ·'. • .. ... •• ..••• .. ~ ~ •• ,, "' • ~·1 Middleport, 0. - New Haven, W. Va. MR. & MRS. DON WILSON .. lU I' anrltlwnk~. '' '' ~ETINQS . I hf> ' heritage house ' · hri111111i111! with .. the residents of this area can cles In this manner Is the first accomplish through working · step In a ·compl.ete medical together to solve our own · system, and now we have II." problems." "We now have the go ahead", McLain concluded, "to complete the process of bringing physician· monitored care to all residents of the area. Such care has never before been available outside a hospital in a rura1area such as ours. The tremendous potential' for reducing deaths and disabilities from emergen- ' Sa nla· s ~ physicians, serving on the SEOEMS Medical Advisory Board, outlined ihe curriculum of the paramedic program, making it meet all legal requirements while still reflecting local community high standards and practices. McLain added: "The community spirit which has enabled us to advance local emergency medical per· sonnel to such a high degree of skill that we are being recognized by the Regents, again speaks for how much • ' ' I .. .. now and always. ', lhe Holy Ble11ed Meaning be yours at Christmas. Reverent thanks one and all. " our dear friends and wish you every happiness · ... ' HAPPINESS is a 2().foot pipe and your own manholecover? Well, not quite . What we have here is patriotic pride in local arts and products. Representatives of the Sw1ss canton of Valais visiting Paris promote their round cheese1 with a few nows on the horns w1th which they make sweet Alpine music back home . . ·""' ' '. important product of Ohio's new law which finally recognizes paramedics as a profession and defines their educational program. The Regents delegatioo to SEOEMS of authority to advance the skllls of these. technicians is also a recognition of the successful, sophisticated system which Southeast Ohio residents have created. "To be able to pass this stringent review process", McLain explained, "is an indication of the prestige the area's emergenay services have earned. " One of the primary reasons SEOEMS could even hope to qualify for ac· credilatlon was the regional . • •: • friendships we cherish. W~ count you among '' said, '' is an "' Patf{ed 'em •• time for remembering the ,.. . "This accreditation", he warm wishes " •" :..:c: '. .. nurses, ad· course". ,t HALL'S BEN FRANKUN and cOmmittee noted , 11 SinCe potential paramedic students are selected from Its staff of emergency medical am· bulance technicians who have already proven their abilities, maturity and motivation prior to lhe selection for the advanced BAKER • Caroling our deep apprecial!on for your valued patronage mlnistrlitors". "SEOEMS se lection process is excellent", the From All of Us. . . Jessi e ' ' service areas, the regional candidates, "• . "prehospital" care is often ' physicians INGELS FURNITURE • Houdashelt, Miss Freddie Houdashelt, Mrs. Elizabeth . Searls, Mrs. Freda Edwards, Mrs. Isabelle Winebrenner, ·Margaret Lewis, Pearl Hoff· 1nan, Lillian Demoskey, Mrs. Elecla Souders, Mrs. Lola · Zwilling, Mrs. Edith Sauer, . Mrs. Florence Rhodes, Mrs. Nora Jordan , Mrs. Janice Gibbs, Mrs. · Leora Sigman , Mrs. Beulah White and Mrs. Rosemary Lyons. ' '• . FROM ALL OF US • ' for euerlastmg peace and joy. Thanks all. ! .• concepi." He explained that in addition to the advantages of centralized com· munication and supply and constant coverage of all ToT~E •• ..' Here's hoping that all our friends, whose confidence we trea.mre, idll share the many ble.1sing.1 of Christmas. ·t~r wish is • CU/.JS enJOYS ''Paramedics", according Christmas tenslve care unit" vehicles to the patient so that the patient can receive care before they are In a hospital. In an emergency , such the difference between Hie system allowed the necessary facilities library, · a·nd death . . .Wlth the action taken in the . materials, 'instructors, etc. Regents' meeilng Frld.ly In to be &&sembled. Columbus, SEOEMS became · " It ·would be very difficult one of the first three for a smaller organization to organi!Btions In the state to put such facilities together", receive accreditation for McLain noted, "for each area such courses under prlvlslons hospital to establish a of the new "paramedic Jaw". separate program would The othe•s, the Medical hav~ created unaccountable College of Ohio in Toledo, and problems." CHRISTMAS PROGRAM PRESENTED - The students of Pomeroy Elementary Aultman Hospital of Canton Through .the cooper• lion presented a Christmas program at the schooi ·Tuesday afternoon. Taking part in the received the Regents ap- efforts of the hospitals in Nativity scene were, 1-r, Rod Manley and Ken McCullough, kneeling, shepherds, Ro!Uinne provalln the same meeting. close association with McDaniel, Mary, seated; back l·r, Mark and Mike Goeglein, wtsemen, Mike Whitlatch, A sltHurvey team, which SEOEMS· the program was Joseph, Priscilla Herdman, Karla DeMoss and Beth Gloeckner, angels. The program was recently tou.red SEOEMS' able to identify three Wlder the direction of Mrs. Roy Miller assisted by Jeanette Thomas, Dorothy Woodard, facllltles recommended the teaching hospitals, and In· Eleanor Blaettnar, Ida Diehl, Bonnie Fisher, Mae Young, Barbara Shultz, CarolVI! SmiU1, actiori to the Regents, citing volve physicians. represen· Koberl Morris, principal Marjorie Gibbs , Ina Meadows, Mary Hysell, Rebecca Tate, John the uniqueness of a 3,MIO ting all seven counties: These Arnott, Pamela Crow, Cece)ia Hart, Grace Chaney, Carol Wolfe, Carol Ohlinger. square mile "campus". 11 The CBmpus" menti!lned by the survey team inclbdes Athens, Gallia, Hocking, Jackson, Lawrence, Meigs and VintOn Counties, with a combined population fo 235,000. SEOEMS is the primary provider of emergency (ambulance) care in the entire area. The team, composed -of members of a. committee of health professionals who advise the Regents on such matters, also praised "the closeness and high degree of professionalism of the men and women who are associated with the SEOEMS system, including paramedics, paramedic· to a new Ohio law passed ln October, are Instructed and certified to provide "advanced life-support techniques" such as ad· ministration of intravenous fluids (t.V.'s), other medications, · monitoring of electrocardiograms · (EKG's), etc., Wlder radioed orders of professional medical personnel. The paramedics, in effect, act as extensions of the hoSRital, taking their ·"mobile in· ·Merry Thanks For Your Patronage! "' '"''· n1edical care for this area occulTed today, as the Ohio Board of Regents aMoWlced that the Southeast Ohio Emergency Medical Services (S~OEMS) Is now authorized as an educational· Institution for the purpose of · Instructing paramedics. ~ergency ,. " ,.._ GLAD TIDINGS > A loog step forward for decorations were ceramic · angels made by Mrs. Moore and given as gifts to each of Paramedic instruction • J.S awarded SEOEMS DDLEPORT, OH CANDLELIGHT SERVICE A Christmas Eve her committee who had m~de favors for•the H?lzer MediCal ·Center pallents. The Women voted to send contnbullons to the ChriStmas fund of the J,aycee~. an~ the ~~ 10~ C_IIIZens and also to :"" e,a g1ft of money to a res dent at the K1me's Nursmg Home. Mrs. Theodore. Reed and IJ:!#~w.,j('llllllli!IUI:U"'B"'lJ Mrs. O'Brien were appointed to arrange for and deliver fruit baskets to parish shutins. The program was given by Mrs. Paul. Eich who gave a review of the life of Mahalia Jackson and played recur· dings of her Christmas · hymns and carols. Featured in the table The traditional yuletide dinner of the Busy Bee Class of theMiddleportFirst Baptist Church was held recently at the church. decorated and members. dined by candlelight. Mrs. Carol Granda I had devotions using ~he lle Children," and a picmo Christmas story from Luke 2, solo, " We Thre~ Kings'' by a meditation and a poem. The Darin Wolfe. group sang Christmas carols. The congregation joined Singing "Silent Night" was a the children in singing · 4uintet eomposed of the Rev. "Silent Night." After the Peter Granda l, Charles children marched uut the White, Clifford Hayes, Asa Rev. Georg~ Glaze, min islet', Jordan, and Noah Haskins. .had the benedict tun. The class presented gifts of Assisting with the program money to the Rev. Mr. and were Mrs. · Jeru1ifer Sheets, Mrs. Grandal and family, pianist, Mrs. Dorothy Roach, Susie, Roxanne and Dan. primary super intendent , Members exchanged gifts Mack Stewart, superinten· am..l drew new buddy names dent , and Mrs. Belly for1977. McKinley, Mrs. Mary Hysell, Attending -in addition to Mrs. Debbie Gerlach, Mrs. those named were .Mrs. Nora Rice and Mrs. Phyllis Goldie Roush, a guest, Mrs. · Baker' teachers. Gwinnie White, Mrs. ·Nelle SERVICE SET The traditional Chris !.mas Eve candlelight service will be held at Grace Episcopal Church at 9 p.m. The public is invited to attend. Holy com· mWlion will be served. The Rev. Harold Deeth ·will of· ficiate . There was special music by Taking part were Bryan Wilcox, Timothy, Beverly Wilcox as Phoebe, Greg Browning as Aaron, Vicki Hoffman, as Mary, the mother of Jesus, and Rita Bailey, as Sharon. Making up the choir were Dezi Jeffers, Bill BAiley, Randy Haynes, Mike Miller, Rodliey Bailey, Kevin King, Glenn -Evans;. Paula..Haynes, ' . THE SEWING CENTER [ candlelight service will· be' held -at 8 p.m. at Trinity Church, Pomeroy, Special music will be by the choir with the processional to "0 Holy Njght" sWlg by Soloist Mrs. Marvin Burt. Another sl"'cial selection will he a trio , by Mrs . . Burt, Mrs. Paul . Nease, and Mrs. Roy Holter, " 0 L1111 e T 0 wn 0 f Bethlehem... A sermonetl.e by the Rev. W. H. Perrin will be followed by the lighting of candles by the congregation. "Christmas." Also singing were Sherry Cooper with •'What Child Is This]", Darin Roach and Darin Wolfe with " Oh, Christmas Tree" ; Melanic Arnold with "Oh Lit· tie Town of Bethlehem"; Jaret Sheets with "Come Lit· . ,. · Jeff Ranson, former pastor, was guest speaker at the Sunday morning worship S.:rvice of the Bradbury Church of Cl1rist. · . Dawning" and "Away in a Manger." Recitations were '' BigWelcome" by Tara Gerlach ; "The Best Day" by . Pete Brickles; "God's Love" by Darin Wolfe ; "I'm Happy" by Jennifer McKinley; "The Snowflake" by Jared Sheets; "Jesus" by Mica Jones; "To Be Happy" by Carole Bailey, Trey Glaze, Melissa Downing John Arnold, Corinna B~ss. Darin Roach and Terri Roush; "A Star" by Chl·is Stewart; "Wisemen •• by Shannon Coates; "One Small Child" by Lisa Lemley· "Song for a Boy" by Aa;on Sheets; · "Remember" by'Cindy Rif· ne · "Joy to You" by Sharla cO:,per · "We Also Come" by Patil B~ickles; "A Gift" by Parmesan ' ::~ 'LY ~~~~==~:=rt1·~~roy, o..Thursday, Dec. 23, 1976 ~~r::;;;:;;:==·=·=·:·:·:·:·=·===·::;.;:···=:: :=:=:=:=::::;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;::=~=:=:=:::=:=:=:=:=:=:::::::=:=:=:::::::::::::::=:=:=:=:::::=:=:=:=:=::::~;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;::====:===:=====:::;:;:;:;!:=:=:~:=:=::;:;:;:;:;:;::=::;.;::=:=:::~:~~:.. Program Women !! Ranson speaks at service lunch at d p•rpsente na chu,.-'Ch 'says Dr. Williams. She and the head uf the American Heallh FoWlW.Iion wrote an artiL~e in the Jour· nal of the American Medical Association in which they warned that cholesterol levels of the average American child at age three is L'qual to that of a middlelne~;Ses. aged man in countries such A•~ they "row older, " -•• Japan, where coronarv~ children should be taught the heart disease still is low. impact of smoking, the Dr. Williams, who W"rks v Winger of being oveFWeight, largely with school children having a high cholesterol · between the agesof II and 14, level ·and failing to exercise believes It IS possible to ma_ke .regularly . That is the opinion ~hem .•ware of their bodies of Christine W.. Williams, and convmce them of the M.D., of the American value of eatmg se~1bly.. Health.FoWldation of New . Children are mtelhgent. York, a nun-profit organiza· When very_ young, ~~r.een lion for prevention of heart them fo~ hidden thre~ts I~ disease, cancer and stroke. future health. Getthe parents "With 40 per cent of our mterested, too,_and create ~ caloric consumption made up co'!llllun~ty of mqwry. Don t of fats, a three to one ratio of wall until they _grow- _older. saturated fat to unsaturated JSxlreme youth IS the.t1me to fats, and a high intake of prevent later breakdo~. I\ cholesterol and calories can be done - w1th patience, from.junk foods, our children knowledge an!! examples," have higher . cholesterol . shee.plal.~. levelsandgreaterriskofcorPediatriCians should . be onary disease later in life warned that future mediCal than children in almost any ex~mwal10ns of . sma ll n:•:· . . • &-The Dally Sentinel, Middleport-Pomerc ... ')., ThW'sdaY. Dec. 23. 1976 " I Jesus .Christ Our Lord ' --· I I, I• I I •• A December day is all the more beautiful in remembering . .. Thinking of you and wishing you ' every happiness·at Christmas. ' ' I Be Your Most Treasured Gif This Christmas Season And The . DIRECTORS EMPLOYEES Nan Davis . Lois Me Elhinny Norma Wilco11 11.'.ttlnrth:o Sa Iser Wiiene Grate King lttDe~!bie Salser Sarah f'owler Mary Hlndy Dorothy Anthony Ed Durst Manning Kloe$ Harold E. Hubbard Paul S. Smart Rose Reynolds Rodney Downing Dale M. Dutton Jay Hall, Jr. James F. Arnold Bernard V. Fullz s. Citizens National Ban.k MEMBER FDIC MIDDLEPORT, 0. :~~~:a:·~=r!S:~:w .. '' �•I 8 - l'he Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Thursday, De<!. 23, 1916 Amer~ca Latin By Uui"ted lnternatlona has problems . Press Argentina , Brazil, Chile and 1 Hwnan rights, oil and economies will he the major issues during 1977 in four of Sou th America's most important countries. - and even more so for giant rule. Weak e n e d leflist Brazil, which doesn't. It is intimately linked ID eNnomic guerrillas, unable to stage development in ' both major attacks, COntinue to assassinate military men and countries. . Argentina and Chile are business executives. But by both struggling to recover far the largest number of from the elfeels on inflation victims of the violence are and recess ion that have "leftists or leflisl suspects. brought hardhip to large Many of them are reported sectors or their population. killed in shootouts In isolated A rundown on what 1977 areas where no verification "is possible. A team · from may bring: . ARGENTINA - President Amne s ty l nter natiorial Jorge Videla, who led I!Ie including U.S. Rep. Robert military coup that IDppled Drinan (D-Mass.) and Isabel Pe ren's inept Brita in s's Lord Aver bury to adminstration last March, visited . Argentina seeks tobuild a solid image at investigate charges of mass arrests, torture a nd home and abroad. So far, Vldela's executions without trial. " We've heard just government ·ha s scored a string of victories over leftist in credi ble tales here of guerrillas and made a start at fDrlure being used by the balling Inflation through an gove rnme nt," Drinan told reporters. austerity program. The three-man junta Videla . CHILE - Three years of leads has sold international military rule appears to lle financial institutions on the LAFF • A " soundness of its approach, and hundreds of millions of dollars in loans and credit• are fl owing in. fnflation is ~~~~~ still running over 300 per cent .:;;o for the year, however, and there is widespread grumbling among workers whose pay has been fr ozen ~~~~;;~::: while strikes and other labor • protests are outlawed. The junta has not put an end to violence in Argentina . The year's death toll in ~..:._..,.;~:S.::;===-~~ political violence is close to "Why can 't you 1,300 - well above the rate salary, Jenkins? during the threeyear Peronist mine." Venezuela . These four reflect the major trends in the area, covering nearly the full range of economic and political development. Like the rest of South America, their government looked with a mixture of hope and apprehen•ion toward the incoming u.s.administration . or J itruriy Carter. Charges of human rights· violations are expected to come Under increas ing Focus 1977 ,,, ,,,u, II fl II iII it '111 f '#1 ri1111 ,,,,.. it u,, ,,.;,, ,,u. f/fllft# f11rl IIIII! IIRII /t~VI!. Robinson's · scrutiny by the Amerocan congress and a president who based much of his campaign on restoririg the .country's moral leadership. Argentina, Brazil and Chile are vulnerable and extremely sensitive about any inquiry into how their rightwin g military governments deal with the citizenry in repressing lefti st subversion and dissent. Uruguay, Paraguay , and Bolivia are in a similar position. Venezuela, on the other hand , is proud of its fu nctioning democracy - a luxury enjoyed along with ne ighboring·Colombia, island of civilian rule in a sea of milita ry uniforms. Oil will be major concern !or·venezuela - which has it easing somewhat, but the fourman Junta led by President Agusto Pinochel has no Intention of handing "the government over to ciyilians in the foreseeable future. "Peoplereallzethatwewlll not stay in power forever ," junta membet Gustavo Leigh, the ·air force . commander, said In an interview . "0\u" mission is very clear - to rebuUd.the economy, the country's mocale, to give \he workers what they want. What kind of democracy will we build? One free of the · cOmmunist danger that ahead." Work Is under way for a new Chilean constitution to provide a form of democracy free from the threat of President Salvador Allende, Ia stlll suffering recelllon lllCI · high Wlemployment followlnC a series of austerity ... . ..... ..-. , • •" measures. W.rllli•g M~rry thrishna~ foour ••mth'tl INIIrons. fascism , Leigh said. ·· The government released several hundred political prlsoners.durlngthe year, but many of its enemies ~e still in jail serving sentences lor ·crimes against the state. Chile xpects a favorable balance of trade of $340 million in 1976 bectluse of increased exports and Is whittling away at $4.6 billion in debt dating hack to the govern ment of President Eduardo Frel In 1964. . The economy , battered by inflation under late Marxist Who needs snow? Taos has sex, liquor . Parsons, Molly Fisher, assisting Mrs. Fisher, Lee Powell and Sherry Russell. The candles will be given as Christmas gifts. PEELING AND SELECTING .SCENTS were front, Matt McEwen' ; back, Sheila Pullins, LiS. Stone,' Randy ' ' . ' M l snow, I rot only ' .300otll0 are ohowlng up IIIII >"'I' to test the maJHDade varleiJ. ' The Third grade class of Mrt. Bonnie Fisher at Pome ro~~ y Elementary School in a science and art project made candles as Christmas gills. They selected scents 1Dd IDled molds and .peeled off the melftls -to complete the llnlahed product. g g g g g g g May the Glory of Christmas be inspiration to you now and for all time. Thanks. an boated them south and.came home with his pockets lull of gold" . That year they picked up l'l bushel potatoes every 2 hills. The potatoes were packed for shipmen\ in big hn rrels called hogsheads. When I was a boy there was one of these barrels on the place. They were too heavy to lift when fliled. Akind of axle stuck out from each end and a chain or shaft was 'atta ched aild a horse hooked on. Then the barrel was rolled to the river and onto the boat. That big ditch dug to drain the swamp is still visible and it -was a gigantic task In those days. I have wondered how they did it, and what they dld with the dirt . GIBBS GROCERY ~~~~~'8/S'Js:s.Bil ""~s>ii•r.:gaJ!r.~~:~<!ij;UI:I<:ga(ltai!O~~ • TAOS, N.M. (UI'I) - Taos they are the best In the A spokesman said about 1100 Ski Vailey Director Ernie Rocltles," said Blake, noting skiers turned out on Blake says "Sex and liquor " that conditionS. are much weekend!! lalt year to stl m will draw the skiers to his worse in the neighboring snow-short resort thi s states of Colocado and Utah. Some Colorado sld rescrt Christmas holiday. Liloe other ski areas in the owners have asked Indians ID Rockies this winter, Taos Is · perform "snow dances" and facing a sl!ortage of snow and a,mlnlster in Aspen, Colo., is only seven of the ~7 runs at praying lor a good solid the popular northern New snowfall. Owners of Powderpuff Mexico resort are open. Blake aaid despite the dry Mountain at Red River, N.M. condiUons, about per cent have decided to . take over of the skiers who booked · where nature has failed and reserva.tions for th e are using snow-making Christmas weekend plan to machines to produce snow nightly. show up. "SUre making snow is cost· "They are substituting sex ly," says Powderpuff CO· and liquor for snow,'' Blake said. "Snow Is really a minor owner Judy Miller, "but It's problem because"there are so worth every penny , We've been open since Oct. 29 and many other things ill do." Blake said little snow has we couldn't have done It "fallen at Taos this season and without the snowmak lng the slopes in the area, machines.'' At Angel Fire, where the normally one or the best skiing areas in the state this machines are producing time of year,. are "marginal about 4-S Inches nightly, the resort stlll ls losing business. to terrible ." · · "But you must understand n with lies communism{' ot . t - '1'111 Dali)' Seminei.MiddlePQrt-POIJie!"OY, Q., Thuraday, Dec. 23, 1976 '• M .... - ---···--- --- * ~ . &tliit:;;;k ~g 0 g Th anks fo r you r su pport . g Q JAMES ROUSH g ~. Everybody"a preparing for the big Day. Hope it' a merry in every way. Our thanks. ~ ~ w. llli!\1!11.llli"!l>< 14:1 ' ' .'". w w w w w ti w W w I ~ ~ etfttct6 ~ Upper Rivtr Rd . . DALE C. WARNER INSURANCE AGENCY Middleport, ~ W; W ww i w li 1 w •) w W w I Stepping !II• to say thanks for w WI ~ ~ ~ ~ !u CHAPMA·N'S :: ! May yours be merry and gay. Our hearty holiday thanks for your kind patro.nage. ~ _ll~ errily, errily, we sing our ~hanks ana warm wishes for harmony .a'!djoythrough Christmas. _ MK. & Mrs. Edward Baer 11 ~ ADOLPH'S DAIRY VALLEY OHIO VAU.EY PWMBING & HEATING Pomeroy, Ohio ti ~ Pomeroy, o. POMEROY, OHIO POMEROY. OHIO . fi ~ '8/S~-~ ~~ ~'8/S ~'8/S'8/S~~~~~ ~-~!1><'8/Sga(a:lga(BaBKBK'8/SBKiii!IIB¥B¥~~-~ ·---~~~~~~;;~~~~~~~~~.r~=~::::::~:~:::~::~::~::-::::::::::::::::::1 SHOES w ... ..... ' . .. I •' • : o ~ ~ I .... I •• t unfolds may all the blessings : ,, I •• of this liofy se.ason be yours. The spirit of~ hristmas is everxwhere filling the world .with happiness and joy. We hope your holiday is brimm,i,ng with all good things. · Sincere thanks to all. •I We join Frosty in extending warmest thoughts and . best wish~s for a wonderful hoiiday from begi nning to end. ADA NEASE AND STAFF SWISHER' & LOHSE PHARMACY Pomeroy, Ohio THE FABRIC SHOP POME,ROY, OHIO •J Joy fo r you .• -1f. ., ... ' In the sp1ri t of love and peoce, Chr istmas comes to bring us joy. RACINE DEPARTMENT SlORE Racine, (). John F. Fultz And Wife Marilyn Marc Fultz Troy Zwilling Glen Rizer Sieve McGuffin Rich ~ rd Fridley Meigs Tire Center, Inc. 700 E. MAIN POMEROY ' ' ' Servlngup .. .~fgen~rous portions of 'i ' • ,I . ' ' ' ' .. ' ' IHilltlar lrapplneu fo our de110fed '. ,~ W e're dispensing hearty doses -of good health , good nmP~ and ·good cheer to our many fri ends. Your loyalty and trust are deeply appreciated. op patrons, addlng·a sprinkle of .. I •• ·' ' ' .. flfHJrl cheer' ,.nd thanllsl Dr;eams of the Sug_ar Plum Fairy and beauti{ul"imaginings fill the night. May all your dreams come· true! ' sons Gre etings From The Staff & Manaqement Of . WMPO ' ' RUTlAND DEPARTMENT SlORE RUTlAND, OHIO 0 .- J '. ·COURT STREET GRILL DAVE OHLINGER POMEROY, OHIO Merry 8esi wishes of the ' 5t:a50 ,J 1 frhmds. •ud gr•tefulthauks. TRAClOR ~'p';;~~&~.;SE~tRVICE o. • FROM ALL OF US AT ' flay the o tne heavenly heralds ch of the Divine I . to your Ch~stmas. t this holy time . we extend sm~re appreciation to you. .PRESCRIPTION DRUG STOR£ GOESSLER'S JEWELRY Pom!!roy, Ohio POMEROY, OHIO NELSON'S . · •. Christmas ,....~ 19iritue1 • ~·~ the story of . I ~ ~· • will be a time of KIUI I I I I ~ ~ By GAYLE PRICE Sentinel too. on Catherine Barringer. She mistake I ever made as I PORTL!iND - The article My grandfather made a !of contributed to the Anderson made a lot of enemies. I •uriA(/I~Cl(~'· In the • SundaY, Sentinel by of . his money flatboatlng .' Diary, saying, "John . An· · didn't !\jive enough'salt for aU Mrs. Barnltz was very in· , Wilen very young he worked derson's oc cupation wa s of my neighliors. McKay did teresting to me. A lot of the with John Anderson who ltved building push boats whiCh he not bring salt. We slept most Interesting ·history of · on a farm on the upper end of operated on the river trans· outdoors any . convenient Meigs County is still not Sterling Bottom. The In· !erring ·freight ". On one .of place. We carried our money written. form~tion I have comes from these trips Henderson Price in a money belt. It·got heavy I am amazed at how this personal letters, the An- bought a beaver hat in Pitts- before we got home (Most xt.,"d .country and the world have •dersim diary and from things burgh. The hat was from likely were carrying gold)" Some things I remember changed in my life time. I I have heard my Aunts, John Hall establishment, 38 Season's Greetings hope a lot of the people in the Uncles and other family Wood Street, Pittsburgh. He people saying about flat· andwarn1 county will write up some of members say. was married at age 24 In boating InCluded the fact lhat For years in my grand· this hat on September 16, 1852 small quantities were not appl'llciation to all. the things they krtow about so they may be read in the next father's home there was a to Merinda Curtis. The family usually sold. A whole boat century. I have considerable pa inting of a· flatboat . . has preserved the hal all load was bartered and what information on flatboatlng, Everyone who ever looked at these years. Henderson Price you got depended on how Nationwide ln•ur:on,.R and it so happens that! have that painting just stood and said, "i was at Pittsburgh good you were at bartering. Pomeroy, .Ohio been writing if up for the gazed. There was .a long oar when there ivas only a few After the produce was sold the boat was sold for lumber. · sticking out from the rear and houses there" , Wide · fluctuations in the a man was struggling . to Henderson Price told his were common . I market steer. Up front a big shaggy grandson, Harry Adams remember my father telling dog was leaning out as far as some things about flat· about how grandfather was he could stret!!h with his nose boating. made an offer and after a in the wind. In the center of "The fi rst time I went south little conference he walked the boot was a little cabin it took me 88 da ys and the .ba ck to the man and said from which smoke curled up. second time it took me 66 The scene of the woods and days. Hound some short cuts. "Mr. ... we have decided to snags along the water showe!l I made 2 trips with McKay sell". Right alter that things how the water course looked (most likely Reuben McKay). went a way down. The story was told many in those days. I am sure my The last time I went was with grandfather got that painting McKay. We rode ba ck on times about how Grandfather somewhere on one of his mules. I paid ten dollars for Price, "One year, during trips. It's gone now, or I my mule. I loaded him with hard times, drained the would.put In a picture of it. salt and that.was the biggest swamp, planted potatoes and Henderson Price, my P'~!~,!~,!~'~li!l!'~~-~!.~9:'~~.11!~~~-~~~~~~-~~~~.~·~~ grandfather, started working to help his widowed mother make a living at age 12. See · ~ Ervin's Meigs County ! History, pg. 398 lor a sketch ..·=:·. / /... ... ....~' . . .,....,.,___ . . . ..·.h.. .l, r-\.y....... ·. '• We hope that Ch1lstmas More recalled about flatboating days P.l PAULEY . . ti w .I W d w i FINISHED PRODUCT - Alter the cooling process this is the finished project. Children displaying candles they. made are front, l-r , Sherman Oscar, Chris Kennedy ; back, Sharon Smith and Debbie Wyatt. The children of the third grade class of Mrs. Bonnie Fisher gave the candles as Christmas gifts. · w•• w your goodwill and patronage. w ~ We get a boot out of serving yon. W1 friends a Chrtatmaa w ~ Have a merryl WS of special delights. Thank• all. w W WW This office will close at noon on Friday, Dec . w W From All of Us At ~' W 24th . O.UipoHs, W1 ~w w w I . ~ Smith Honda Sales 0. GENERAL TIRE SALES o. ~ I fi w' . time to wish all our Holiday greetings are heading your way from Santa . . , and U& Tbanb to all. Wish1ng you a holiday crammed full of the treasures and delights of a wonderful Yuletide! To you and yours , Meny Christmas. ~~ ~rr~-·~.~s.::.'l\401'·-·!"'"l""~·l!j,.!ij;-fji''EIII'""•!a:o!Er¥11:1<'lle..~.l<l~~~ '14 w w ww w~ ~ ~ ww w Ii i . fun. we want to take GOOD WISHES L~~~:~~~!.~:~~!~J r... ""~·r~~~•""·-·~r. holiday flurry and PREPARING MOLDS - Preparing molds 1D make the candles are Ricky Patterscin, Kenny Lunsford, Brian Bufflng vas and Mrs. jlonnie Fisher . . g Let joy ent er yo ur heart h and home. In the midst of the season to all ou• friends. �•I 8 - l'he Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Thursday, De<!. 23, 1916 Amer~ca Latin By Uui"ted lnternatlona has problems . Press Argentina , Brazil, Chile and 1 Hwnan rights, oil and economies will he the major issues during 1977 in four of Sou th America's most important countries. - and even more so for giant rule. Weak e n e d leflist Brazil, which doesn't. It is intimately linked ID eNnomic guerrillas, unable to stage development in ' both major attacks, COntinue to assassinate military men and countries. . Argentina and Chile are business executives. But by both struggling to recover far the largest number of from the elfeels on inflation victims of the violence are and recess ion that have "leftists or leflisl suspects. brought hardhip to large Many of them are reported sectors or their population. killed in shootouts In isolated A rundown on what 1977 areas where no verification "is possible. A team · from may bring: . ARGENTINA - President Amne s ty l nter natiorial Jorge Videla, who led I!Ie including U.S. Rep. Robert military coup that IDppled Drinan (D-Mass.) and Isabel Pe ren's inept Brita in s's Lord Aver bury to adminstration last March, visited . Argentina seeks tobuild a solid image at investigate charges of mass arrests, torture a nd home and abroad. So far, Vldela's executions without trial. " We've heard just government ·ha s scored a string of victories over leftist in credi ble tales here of guerrillas and made a start at fDrlure being used by the balling Inflation through an gove rnme nt," Drinan told reporters. austerity program. The three-man junta Videla . CHILE - Three years of leads has sold international military rule appears to lle financial institutions on the LAFF • A " soundness of its approach, and hundreds of millions of dollars in loans and credit• are fl owing in. fnflation is ~~~~~ still running over 300 per cent .:;;o for the year, however, and there is widespread grumbling among workers whose pay has been fr ozen ~~~~;;~::: while strikes and other labor • protests are outlawed. The junta has not put an end to violence in Argentina . The year's death toll in ~..:._..,.;~:S.::;===-~~ political violence is close to "Why can 't you 1,300 - well above the rate salary, Jenkins? during the threeyear Peronist mine." Venezuela . These four reflect the major trends in the area, covering nearly the full range of economic and political development. Like the rest of South America, their government looked with a mixture of hope and apprehen•ion toward the incoming u.s.administration . or J itruriy Carter. Charges of human rights· violations are expected to come Under increas ing Focus 1977 ,,, ,,,u, II fl II iII it '111 f '#1 ri1111 ,,,,.. it u,, ,,.;,, ,,u. f/fllft# f11rl IIIII! IIRII /t~VI!. Robinson's · scrutiny by the Amerocan congress and a president who based much of his campaign on restoririg the .country's moral leadership. Argentina, Brazil and Chile are vulnerable and extremely sensitive about any inquiry into how their rightwin g military governments deal with the citizenry in repressing lefti st subversion and dissent. Uruguay, Paraguay , and Bolivia are in a similar position. Venezuela, on the other hand , is proud of its fu nctioning democracy - a luxury enjoyed along with ne ighboring·Colombia, island of civilian rule in a sea of milita ry uniforms. Oil will be major concern !or·venezuela - which has it easing somewhat, but the fourman Junta led by President Agusto Pinochel has no Intention of handing "the government over to ciyilians in the foreseeable future. "Peoplereallzethatwewlll not stay in power forever ," junta membet Gustavo Leigh, the ·air force . commander, said In an interview . "0\u" mission is very clear - to rebuUd.the economy, the country's mocale, to give \he workers what they want. What kind of democracy will we build? One free of the · cOmmunist danger that ahead." Work Is under way for a new Chilean constitution to provide a form of democracy free from the threat of President Salvador Allende, Ia stlll suffering recelllon lllCI · high Wlemployment followlnC a series of austerity ... . ..... ..-. , • •" measures. W.rllli•g M~rry thrishna~ foour ••mth'tl INIIrons. fascism , Leigh said. ·· The government released several hundred political prlsoners.durlngthe year, but many of its enemies ~e still in jail serving sentences lor ·crimes against the state. Chile xpects a favorable balance of trade of $340 million in 1976 bectluse of increased exports and Is whittling away at $4.6 billion in debt dating hack to the govern ment of President Eduardo Frel In 1964. . The economy , battered by inflation under late Marxist Who needs snow? Taos has sex, liquor . Parsons, Molly Fisher, assisting Mrs. Fisher, Lee Powell and Sherry Russell. The candles will be given as Christmas gifts. PEELING AND SELECTING .SCENTS were front, Matt McEwen' ; back, Sheila Pullins, LiS. Stone,' Randy ' ' . ' M l snow, I rot only ' .300otll0 are ohowlng up IIIII >"'I' to test the maJHDade varleiJ. ' The Third grade class of Mrt. Bonnie Fisher at Pome ro~~ y Elementary School in a science and art project made candles as Christmas gills. They selected scents 1Dd IDled molds and .peeled off the melftls -to complete the llnlahed product. g g g g g g g May the Glory of Christmas be inspiration to you now and for all time. Thanks. an boated them south and.came home with his pockets lull of gold" . That year they picked up l'l bushel potatoes every 2 hills. The potatoes were packed for shipmen\ in big hn rrels called hogsheads. When I was a boy there was one of these barrels on the place. They were too heavy to lift when fliled. Akind of axle stuck out from each end and a chain or shaft was 'atta ched aild a horse hooked on. Then the barrel was rolled to the river and onto the boat. That big ditch dug to drain the swamp is still visible and it -was a gigantic task In those days. I have wondered how they did it, and what they dld with the dirt . GIBBS GROCERY ~~~~~'8/S'Js:s.Bil ""~s>ii•r.:gaJ!r.~~:~<!ij;UI:I<:ga(ltai!O~~ • TAOS, N.M. (UI'I) - Taos they are the best In the A spokesman said about 1100 Ski Vailey Director Ernie Rocltles," said Blake, noting skiers turned out on Blake says "Sex and liquor " that conditionS. are much weekend!! lalt year to stl m will draw the skiers to his worse in the neighboring snow-short resort thi s states of Colocado and Utah. Some Colorado sld rescrt Christmas holiday. Liloe other ski areas in the owners have asked Indians ID Rockies this winter, Taos Is · perform "snow dances" and facing a sl!ortage of snow and a,mlnlster in Aspen, Colo., is only seven of the ~7 runs at praying lor a good solid the popular northern New snowfall. Owners of Powderpuff Mexico resort are open. Blake aaid despite the dry Mountain at Red River, N.M. condiUons, about per cent have decided to . take over of the skiers who booked · where nature has failed and reserva.tions for th e are using snow-making Christmas weekend plan to machines to produce snow nightly. show up. "SUre making snow is cost· "They are substituting sex ly," says Powderpuff CO· and liquor for snow,'' Blake said. "Snow Is really a minor owner Judy Miller, "but It's problem because"there are so worth every penny , We've been open since Oct. 29 and many other things ill do." Blake said little snow has we couldn't have done It "fallen at Taos this season and without the snowmak lng the slopes in the area, machines.'' At Angel Fire, where the normally one or the best skiing areas in the state this machines are producing time of year,. are "marginal about 4-S Inches nightly, the resort stlll ls losing business. to terrible ." · · "But you must understand n with lies communism{' ot . t - '1'111 Dali)' Seminei.MiddlePQrt-POIJie!"OY, Q., Thuraday, Dec. 23, 1976 '• M .... - ---···--- --- * ~ . &tliit:;;;k ~g 0 g Th anks fo r you r su pport . g Q JAMES ROUSH g ~. Everybody"a preparing for the big Day. Hope it' a merry in every way. Our thanks. ~ ~ w. llli!\1!11.llli"!l>< 14:1 ' ' .'". w w w w w ti w W w I ~ ~ etfttct6 ~ Upper Rivtr Rd . . DALE C. WARNER INSURANCE AGENCY Middleport, ~ W; W ww i w li 1 w •) w W w I Stepping !II• to say thanks for w WI ~ ~ ~ ~ !u CHAPMA·N'S :: ! May yours be merry and gay. Our hearty holiday thanks for your kind patro.nage. ~ _ll~ errily, errily, we sing our ~hanks ana warm wishes for harmony .a'!djoythrough Christmas. _ MK. & Mrs. Edward Baer 11 ~ ADOLPH'S DAIRY VALLEY OHIO VAU.EY PWMBING & HEATING Pomeroy, Ohio ti ~ Pomeroy, o. POMEROY, OHIO POMEROY. OHIO . fi ~ '8/S~-~ ~~ ~'8/S ~'8/S'8/S~~~~~ ~-~!1><'8/Sga(a:lga(BaBKBK'8/SBKiii!IIB¥B¥~~-~ ·---~~~~~~;;~~~~~~~~~.r~=~::::::~:~:::~::~::~::-::::::::::::::::::1 SHOES w ... ..... ' . .. I •' • : o ~ ~ I .... I •• t unfolds may all the blessings : ,, I •• of this liofy se.ason be yours. The spirit of~ hristmas is everxwhere filling the world .with happiness and joy. We hope your holiday is brimm,i,ng with all good things. · Sincere thanks to all. •I We join Frosty in extending warmest thoughts and . best wish~s for a wonderful hoiiday from begi nning to end. ADA NEASE AND STAFF SWISHER' & LOHSE PHARMACY Pomeroy, Ohio THE FABRIC SHOP POME,ROY, OHIO •J Joy fo r you .• -1f. ., ... ' In the sp1ri t of love and peoce, Chr istmas comes to bring us joy. RACINE DEPARTMENT SlORE Racine, (). John F. Fultz And Wife Marilyn Marc Fultz Troy Zwilling Glen Rizer Sieve McGuffin Rich ~ rd Fridley Meigs Tire Center, Inc. 700 E. MAIN POMEROY ' ' ' Servlngup .. .~fgen~rous portions of 'i ' • ,I . ' ' ' ' .. ' ' IHilltlar lrapplneu fo our de110fed '. ,~ W e're dispensing hearty doses -of good health , good nmP~ and ·good cheer to our many fri ends. Your loyalty and trust are deeply appreciated. op patrons, addlng·a sprinkle of .. I •• ·' ' ' .. flfHJrl cheer' ,.nd thanllsl Dr;eams of the Sug_ar Plum Fairy and beauti{ul"imaginings fill the night. May all your dreams come· true! ' sons Gre etings From The Staff & Manaqement Of . WMPO ' ' RUTlAND DEPARTMENT SlORE RUTlAND, OHIO 0 .- J '. ·COURT STREET GRILL DAVE OHLINGER POMEROY, OHIO Merry 8esi wishes of the ' 5t:a50 ,J 1 frhmds. •ud gr•tefulthauks. TRAClOR ~'p';;~~&~.;SE~tRVICE o. • FROM ALL OF US AT ' flay the o tne heavenly heralds ch of the Divine I . to your Ch~stmas. t this holy time . we extend sm~re appreciation to you. .PRESCRIPTION DRUG STOR£ GOESSLER'S JEWELRY Pom!!roy, Ohio POMEROY, OHIO NELSON'S . · •. Christmas ,....~ 19iritue1 • ~·~ the story of . I ~ ~· • will be a time of KIUI I I I I ~ ~ By GAYLE PRICE Sentinel too. on Catherine Barringer. She mistake I ever made as I PORTL!iND - The article My grandfather made a !of contributed to the Anderson made a lot of enemies. I •uriA(/I~Cl(~'· In the • SundaY, Sentinel by of . his money flatboatlng .' Diary, saying, "John . An· · didn't !\jive enough'salt for aU Mrs. Barnltz was very in· , Wilen very young he worked derson's oc cupation wa s of my neighliors. McKay did teresting to me. A lot of the with John Anderson who ltved building push boats whiCh he not bring salt. We slept most Interesting ·history of · on a farm on the upper end of operated on the river trans· outdoors any . convenient Meigs County is still not Sterling Bottom. The In· !erring ·freight ". On one .of place. We carried our money written. form~tion I have comes from these trips Henderson Price in a money belt. It·got heavy I am amazed at how this personal letters, the An- bought a beaver hat in Pitts- before we got home (Most xt.,"d .country and the world have •dersim diary and from things burgh. The hat was from likely were carrying gold)" Some things I remember changed in my life time. I I have heard my Aunts, John Hall establishment, 38 Season's Greetings hope a lot of the people in the Uncles and other family Wood Street, Pittsburgh. He people saying about flat· andwarn1 county will write up some of members say. was married at age 24 In boating InCluded the fact lhat For years in my grand· this hat on September 16, 1852 small quantities were not appl'llciation to all. the things they krtow about so they may be read in the next father's home there was a to Merinda Curtis. The family usually sold. A whole boat century. I have considerable pa inting of a· flatboat . . has preserved the hal all load was bartered and what information on flatboatlng, Everyone who ever looked at these years. Henderson Price you got depended on how Nationwide ln•ur:on,.R and it so happens that! have that painting just stood and said, "i was at Pittsburgh good you were at bartering. Pomeroy, .Ohio been writing if up for the gazed. There was .a long oar when there ivas only a few After the produce was sold the boat was sold for lumber. · sticking out from the rear and houses there" , Wide · fluctuations in the a man was struggling . to Henderson Price told his were common . I market steer. Up front a big shaggy grandson, Harry Adams remember my father telling dog was leaning out as far as some things about flat· about how grandfather was he could stret!!h with his nose boating. made an offer and after a in the wind. In the center of "The fi rst time I went south little conference he walked the boot was a little cabin it took me 88 da ys and the .ba ck to the man and said from which smoke curled up. second time it took me 66 The scene of the woods and days. Hound some short cuts. "Mr. ... we have decided to snags along the water showe!l I made 2 trips with McKay sell". Right alter that things how the water course looked (most likely Reuben McKay). went a way down. The story was told many in those days. I am sure my The last time I went was with grandfather got that painting McKay. We rode ba ck on times about how Grandfather somewhere on one of his mules. I paid ten dollars for Price, "One year, during trips. It's gone now, or I my mule. I loaded him with hard times, drained the would.put In a picture of it. salt and that.was the biggest swamp, planted potatoes and Henderson Price, my P'~!~,!~,!~'~li!l!'~~-~!.~9:'~~.11!~~~-~~~~~~-~~~~.~·~~ grandfather, started working to help his widowed mother make a living at age 12. See · ~ Ervin's Meigs County ! History, pg. 398 lor a sketch ..·=:·. / /... ... ....~' . . .,....,.,___ . . . ..·.h.. .l, r-\.y....... ·. '• We hope that Ch1lstmas More recalled about flatboating days P.l PAULEY . . ti w .I W d w i FINISHED PRODUCT - Alter the cooling process this is the finished project. Children displaying candles they. made are front, l-r , Sherman Oscar, Chris Kennedy ; back, Sharon Smith and Debbie Wyatt. The children of the third grade class of Mrs. Bonnie Fisher gave the candles as Christmas gifts. · w•• w your goodwill and patronage. w ~ We get a boot out of serving yon. W1 friends a Chrtatmaa w ~ Have a merryl WS of special delights. Thank• all. w W WW This office will close at noon on Friday, Dec . w W From All of Us At ~' W 24th . O.UipoHs, W1 ~w w w I . ~ Smith Honda Sales 0. GENERAL TIRE SALES o. ~ I fi w' . time to wish all our Holiday greetings are heading your way from Santa . . , and U& Tbanb to all. Wish1ng you a holiday crammed full of the treasures and delights of a wonderful Yuletide! To you and yours , Meny Christmas. ~~ ~rr~-·~.~s.::.'l\401'·-·!"'"l""~·l!j,.!ij;-fji''EIII'""•!a:o!Er¥11:1<'lle..~.l<l~~~ '14 w w ww w~ ~ ~ ww w Ii i . fun. we want to take GOOD WISHES L~~~:~~~!.~:~~!~J r... ""~·r~~~•""·-·~r. holiday flurry and PREPARING MOLDS - Preparing molds 1D make the candles are Ricky Patterscin, Kenny Lunsford, Brian Bufflng vas and Mrs. jlonnie Fisher . . g Let joy ent er yo ur heart h and home. In the midst of the season to all ou• friends. �' 10-;;The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Porn"' o;,, o., Thursdi.y, Dec. 23, 1976 -~onneaut inay ·get huge steel plant, 36,000 jobs OOLUMBUS (UP!) - Gov. James A. Rhodes said · Wednesday if U.S. Steel Co. decides to locate a $3.3 billion steel plant in the COrmeaul area along the Pennsylvania border it will mean 36,000 new jobs for the area and ma~e it "one of the most important new industrial" lix:ations in the nation. Rhodes said the plant would provide 6,000_new jobs and n.umernus satelllte industries would provide up to 00,000 more jobs over a period of several years. In addition, Rhodes said, many thousands of construction jobs would al.so result from the project. Rhodes S!!ld his office and the .;. state Development Department are working with officials in Ashtabula County, Conneaut and Pennsylvania to sort out any problems connected with the possible location of the plant. "What we are trying to do is establish the best possible atmospere, both locally and at the slate level, in order to convince U.S. Steel that the Conneaut site Ill the best one for their proposed expansion program. . " A ne«r steel faci lity in the Conneaut area would not only be a great job-producing enterprise in itself, but would open the way for one of the nation's largest industrial complexes," said Rhodes . "This gigantic region would extend from COnneaut and Ashtabula COunty on Lake Erie to the Ohio River at East the Roote 11 corridpr are five the Ashtabula and Conneaut Uverpool'' The governor sa id airports- Youngstown deep draft ports oo Lake Erie adequate transportation Munlcpal, Ashtabula and and the Ohio River makes facilites will be necessary to Columbiana Counties and year round supply and serve this emerging Youngstown Executive and distribution possible because In<luslrial corridor of Landsdowne. the Ohio River, unlike the The primary link between Great Lakes and Sl. northeast Ohio. In order to meet additional transportaion requirements, ' Rhodes pledged the state's They' ll Do It Every Time efforts in continue-d upgrading of State Route 11 ·and Ohio river port facilities at East Liverpool. . "l«>ute )) is the pr_!me b-..,---'---.=1 ~~§~~ nurlh-south hi~hway servinM I.U/.UT'J:D • this lu-ea and interconnects with major east-west points via Interstate routes 90, 80 and 76,.U.S . routes 6, 322, 422, 62 and 30 and numerous slate routes which provide access to eastern-state J.awrence Seaway, Ill open year around, said Rhodes. ' Our .... mlltaes """""'*' at Chrtahlaas manu facturing centers,'' Rhodes said. ll ~EW-.PH(~E! j/ "We will continue to construct interchanges and overpasses to make Route 11 a lim ited access highway," said Rhodes. "This wUI help create efficient transportaioo llilks with airports, major Ohio stale 'parks, Lake Erie and Ohio Rive ports, and to serve as a great attraction for satellite Industries," said 4lrom our homestead to yours . . : · warm greetings for health, happiness ancl good times throughout the holiday season. We're grat~ful for your generous patrtmage and friendshtp·. ru;.~s.govenor noted that within two to seven miles of ""' ' "" 7'/IAKX ~ooo BALDO, SWISHER IMPLEMENT CO. UPPER RT. 7 Pomeroy, Ohio B~~~~~~~~~~:L~~~E~8~~~~~K~E~~~-~·~~-BIM19;~j~~-~ ~~~~~~~t~! PIO.LM 8 EACI-l, Fi.A. ~· p11A111A11101 'IOU•Il<WIIAIIEIO!I HORAK'S CARRY OUT ~ ,, •• •••.. ! Blessed are they who see ~hristmas .. through the eyes of a -child! Moy the bre.a thless anticipation of Sa~;~ta Claus renew our sense of wonder and jay, this happy season. VETERANS MEMORIAL HOSPITAL · ... • ,.,.' .. . rr ll eav~nlv Kin~- he iky'• the limit for jsanla and ~ur glowing holiday wtah• for¥OU. Hope youn Ia the ~rurJ,eat Chrtatmaa Spe<ial thanks. ' Erwin's GuH Station POMEROY, OHIO Mid~leporl , Ohio ~· ::::.::::::::::::::;::::::~~~~::.:::::.: good old Santa, that's STROUT REALTY . how we hope your . ..' •... ,.. • ...-· -/HOLIDAY GREETINGS! '\. ,;.. "· i .As colorful and jolly as Pomeroy, Ohio : f·'f ' u Christmas will be! May his f;. l ~ '.! ' J I f robust and hearty spirit I~ Greeting our friends, old i!nd new, and wishing you Happiness and Joy at Christmas. Our hearty thanks to ~II! ,.....•.. .., enhance every day of your holiday..In the true I I m ' spirit of the Yuletide we ••• ..,. .... "' -·'"\• ...••'" ~ send thanks to you all. .::.:--,. i .' .., ~~ _,. ,.... "{ff ....'".."', "••• • 'fl ~·l ••"' With hearts full of wo~der.at the eternal beauties of .Nature . ' we savour the·magic of Christmas and its etem~ meaning. In the holiday $pirit of love and Wl(ferstanding, we wish all our friends "" · joy and peace. It's a pleasure to ~w you! ' •• ."'' ' .. Greetings .,. .:. ~ 'I From All Of .. .,.~ ' .'"~ . Our Fine Dealers •"' ,, ~· ·" • .. ..,._ ·· ·~ . ....~~ ..."' EBERSBACH HARDWARE .......... ·~ •• ~- . c,~ •I • " CITY .ICE & fUEL CO. MIDDLEPORT • ••• ~11 .... ' ' From all of us at .,, PT. PLEASANT Gas & Texaco Products ·EXCElSIOR '\ ••' " :" ' May your pear tree bear fruit s of Love, Heo lth an d Happin ess. ••• r V.ORKS, INC. iii•·-------·• · and old alike,. on Christmas morp , May the joy that illuminates your home remain. with you all through the holiday . ' • FROM ALL OFUS! Plimeroy, 0 . • • �' 10-;;The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Porn"' o;,, o., Thursdi.y, Dec. 23, 1976 -~onneaut inay ·get huge steel plant, 36,000 jobs OOLUMBUS (UP!) - Gov. James A. Rhodes said · Wednesday if U.S. Steel Co. decides to locate a $3.3 billion steel plant in the COrmeaul area along the Pennsylvania border it will mean 36,000 new jobs for the area and ma~e it "one of the most important new industrial" lix:ations in the nation. Rhodes said the plant would provide 6,000_new jobs and n.umernus satelllte industries would provide up to 00,000 more jobs over a period of several years. In addition, Rhodes said, many thousands of construction jobs would al.so result from the project. Rhodes S!!ld his office and the .;. state Development Department are working with officials in Ashtabula County, Conneaut and Pennsylvania to sort out any problems connected with the possible location of the plant. "What we are trying to do is establish the best possible atmospere, both locally and at the slate level, in order to convince U.S. Steel that the Conneaut site Ill the best one for their proposed expansion program. . " A ne«r steel faci lity in the Conneaut area would not only be a great job-producing enterprise in itself, but would open the way for one of the nation's largest industrial complexes," said Rhodes . "This gigantic region would extend from COnneaut and Ashtabula COunty on Lake Erie to the Ohio River at East the Roote 11 corridpr are five the Ashtabula and Conneaut Uverpool'' The governor sa id airports- Youngstown deep draft ports oo Lake Erie adequate transportation Munlcpal, Ashtabula and and the Ohio River makes facilites will be necessary to Columbiana Counties and year round supply and serve this emerging Youngstown Executive and distribution possible because In<luslrial corridor of Landsdowne. the Ohio River, unlike the The primary link between Great Lakes and Sl. northeast Ohio. In order to meet additional transportaion requirements, ' Rhodes pledged the state's They' ll Do It Every Time efforts in continue-d upgrading of State Route 11 ·and Ohio river port facilities at East Liverpool. . "l«>ute )) is the pr_!me b-..,---'---.=1 ~~§~~ nurlh-south hi~hway servinM I.U/.UT'J:D • this lu-ea and interconnects with major east-west points via Interstate routes 90, 80 and 76,.U.S . routes 6, 322, 422, 62 and 30 and numerous slate routes which provide access to eastern-state J.awrence Seaway, Ill open year around, said Rhodes. ' Our .... mlltaes """""'*' at Chrtahlaas manu facturing centers,'' Rhodes said. ll ~EW-.PH(~E! j/ "We will continue to construct interchanges and overpasses to make Route 11 a lim ited access highway," said Rhodes. "This wUI help create efficient transportaioo llilks with airports, major Ohio stale 'parks, Lake Erie and Ohio Rive ports, and to serve as a great attraction for satellite Industries," said 4lrom our homestead to yours . . : · warm greetings for health, happiness ancl good times throughout the holiday season. We're grat~ful for your generous patrtmage and friendshtp·. ru;.~s.govenor noted that within two to seven miles of ""' ' "" 7'/IAKX ~ooo BALDO, SWISHER IMPLEMENT CO. UPPER RT. 7 Pomeroy, Ohio B~~~~~~~~~~:L~~~E~8~~~~~K~E~~~-~·~~-BIM19;~j~~-~ ~~~~~~~t~! PIO.LM 8 EACI-l, Fi.A. ~· p11A111A11101 'IOU•Il<WIIAIIEIO!I HORAK'S CARRY OUT ~ ,, •• •••.. ! Blessed are they who see ~hristmas .. through the eyes of a -child! Moy the bre.a thless anticipation of Sa~;~ta Claus renew our sense of wonder and jay, this happy season. VETERANS MEMORIAL HOSPITAL · ... • ,.,.' .. . rr ll eav~nlv Kin~- he iky'• the limit for jsanla and ~ur glowing holiday wtah• for¥OU. Hope youn Ia the ~rurJ,eat Chrtatmaa Spe<ial thanks. ' Erwin's GuH Station POMEROY, OHIO Mid~leporl , Ohio ~· ::::.::::::::::::::;::::::~~~~::.:::::.: good old Santa, that's STROUT REALTY . how we hope your . ..' •... ,.. • ...-· -/HOLIDAY GREETINGS! '\. ,;.. "· i .As colorful and jolly as Pomeroy, Ohio : f·'f ' u Christmas will be! May his f;. l ~ '.! ' J I f robust and hearty spirit I~ Greeting our friends, old i!nd new, and wishing you Happiness and Joy at Christmas. Our hearty thanks to ~II! ,.....•.. .., enhance every day of your holiday..In the true I I m ' spirit of the Yuletide we ••• ..,. .... "' -·'"\• ...••'" ~ send thanks to you all. .::.:--,. i .' .., ~~ _,. ,.... "{ff ....'".."', "••• • 'fl ~·l ••"' With hearts full of wo~der.at the eternal beauties of .Nature . ' we savour the·magic of Christmas and its etem~ meaning. In the holiday $pirit of love and Wl(ferstanding, we wish all our friends "" · joy and peace. It's a pleasure to ~w you! ' •• ."'' ' .. Greetings .,. .:. ~ 'I From All Of .. .,.~ ' .'"~ . Our Fine Dealers •"' ,, ~· ·" • .. ..,._ ·· ·~ . ....~~ ..."' EBERSBACH HARDWARE .......... ·~ •• ~- . c,~ •I • " CITY .ICE & fUEL CO. MIDDLEPORT • ••• ~11 .... ' ' From all of us at .,, PT. PLEASANT Gas & Texaco Products ·EXCElSIOR '\ ••' " :" ' May your pear tree bear fruit s of Love, Heo lth an d Happin ess. ••• r V.ORKS, INC. iii•·-------·• · and old alike,. on Christmas morp , May the joy that illuminates your home remain. with you all through the holiday . ' • FROM ALL OFUS! Plimeroy, 0 . • • �u- 'l'lle lliUJy Sentinel, Mlddleport.Pomeroy, o., Thundly, Dec. 23, trl6 Rape ~risis center terrorized . (C«<tlnued from pege II) iald. '"'be girl got ion the "Does the mother gel any proper consideratlona during ~ of that money aside from the her pregnancy - a nlce 'place nee •ary medical care and to stay, food, clothes , aueli?" He grins, "I can't.say apellllng money. how olller lawyers would do "But then the cblld was IIUCh a thing. Bull would not born with a birth defect, and put· myaelf In the oonduit thedealwasoff. The attorney position." wouldn't give her any money Temer was Interviewed ,. to go h~. IlK! adoptive both before and after he was parenl.l wouldn '\ accept the Indicted. child, and th~ girl didn't want the chUd." . ·: Toll's. ·race hardened. Most attom:ys engaged In private adoptions say they "That child Is a ivard of the · · are peformlng a valuable -state now." Nor do the middlemen care social service, providing care for natural mothers and about the biological molller, finding homes for unwanted says Bill Mesan, who bablea with parenla who have lnvesiga ted illegal adoptions the means Ill care f!lf them. for the Child Welfare League. · ''These intermedlarles But, says Phil Toia, New York's social services doctors and lawyers - don't commissioner, there often really care about the are "tragic hitches in the biological mother," said switches."· Mesen. '"'be natural molller ~ ''One of the unwritten rules Is getting plmed to the well of the beck market adoption Just like the adoptive parenl.l. business Is that If a baby Is Most of these motllers ere ~. , lxim Imperfect, the deal Is teen-agers - 15, 16, 17 years l$ off," said Tola; "The parents old - who are pregnant and can back out of the deal. But who don'llmow whet's going the natural mother doesn't to happen to them. "The lntennedlarles offer a want the kid, and the lawyer who got the fee for arranging solution, maybe not the best the a\loption sure as beD solution, but a solution none· theless, and these poor kids won't take care of him. "There was one girl from go for it." Today, said Mesan, any the Midwest wbo came to woman with an unwanted· New York to have her baby, allhe advice of an allorney ~~:;~ncy is considered fair' .~· who planned to sell it.'' Toia Bollen FUNNY YES 1 I'M CE'RrAIN 114A.T, IN TIMe,IOE CAN CURB THIS H051"1LITY .~ OF~ 1 .MR.HE~ . r------- 1.: I. .. ' . l . ~. • I'' .,,• ,," ~ ' II·· ~~ 1: .~ ~~ ~ ~~ ~- M lS ~ :': ~ ·~ .~ • ~ ); ~ ~2- -2.-'l; ;,j.'i ' H:.: "''• ....• !I ........,....._ _ _ ' ' ~~ l$ ~ ~·:,. , . ~· ...a:JT;"IIJ 1HE MeANTIME. I~E:ST' '100 LEAJC!i,l 'TO HMDLe )/ouR ~· ~ ------~--------~ the center Nov. Jl and was "We never expected the door followed by a aecond atllick anything this bizarre .A y.;iilig man, wearing a oulolde the viclim's home · happening, " Yoder said. red jacket, T-<lhirl, blue jeans Dec. II, police said. "The lllaff members usually and a Zodiac necklace with Delmar Yoder, a · deal with rape victims by the sign of the crab, grabbed lpOkunan for Grady, said telephone or 1n person only her and threw her onto the the Rape Crlala Center was u n d e r c 0 n 1r o II e d office's bed w~ ere he raped moved 1roo! illi 15th floor circumlllances. her. . , location to a more aecure "The suspect apparently "She had scratches all over place in the hospital following has a great deal of sawy her fac e, arms and the ,tllicks. "I don't even . about how the center works. sll>mach," said Stecher. . know where it Is_," he said. We Ill'.e hopeful the police will Eight dayslater,the center . . catch.him aoon," Yoder said . · receive<! .a brown ,nanlla "He's obviousl'y very envelope containing an dangerous." · · article of clothing from the Lt. B.J. Stecher, head of victim and a message Grady's aecurlty, said a man stamped out In label41laklng believed to be the rapist tape : "--Is dead," naming telephoned the crlals center the rape victim. It cmlinued, the night before the assault '"Next are - .- - ." and was abusive with staff naming several other members. The girl who was victims . eventually attacked joined in "We have no idea why he one of the telephone .would assume the young BETIILEHEM (UP!) - Hundreds of tourists today conversations shortly after woman was dead, when she visited the traditional blrlbplace of Jesus as workmen put she came to work. obviously was not when he the !IDa! touches on preparaUona for Clristmaa. "This place we're In is what Christmas is aU about·" · The next'mornlng, the girl,' left the room," said Stecher. said Kathy Warras, a secretarY on a church trip from working alone In the office, The Dec. II attack took . Claire Shores, nelir Detrolt( Mich. ·· · · heard a knock on the locked place outside the ' victim's ' "Whether Ws snowing or not there Is still a Christmas · door. When she asked who home ..Thegirlgotawayfrom · ,, 'Spirlt,", she said. . was there, a man said, · her assailant before she was , Carpenters hammered away at platforms for tlae 10 ''Security," and she opened raped; but her face was cut. She said it appeared to be the : choirs expected from England, Africa, the United stales, man who had attacked her Sweden and Australia. Nov. 20. · Workmen hauled thick television cables from trucks In Atlanta Police Sgt. Pal -; Manger.Square to the roof of the 4th century Basilica of Griffin, in charge of ·• the Nativity, a massive Greek Orlhndox church housing investigating sex crimes, ... the grotto where a silver star marks the birthplace. said her entl!'e squad ill "The preparations are all ready and the city is working on the case. prepared to celebrate Christmas as usual " said Mayor "We are trying to gain the , Ellas F~eij , a Christian Arab who was one of the few victim's confidence," she "Palestuuan moderates returned to office In local elections said. "She has been Iinder the this spring.. • . ' care of a psychiatrist since . . "I can assure you there will be no trouble·whatsoever, this thing happened. She ill . ~ for the .Arabs respe~t Cbrlstmas as a national and o~r only witness and ·. Is · reUglous holiday and no one will do anything to harm it," UlS ANGELES (UP!) already (earfulll)at we don't " Frelj said. "A!l people wlll be 'safe and secure In Portions of a legltlmste How· betieve her story." Bethlehem." · · ard Hughes will )Yore :· More than 400 poticemen will be on duty to maintain reportedly discovered last · · Cl'der, along with Israeli anny patrols. · spring in the home of a now . ary ......:..~er .• Tourism ministry officialS said they ·e1pected 20,000 dead Hughes lawyer and kept ; foreign pilgrims. as weU as thousands more from Israel quiet by 'tholie likely to ' and the occopied territories, to visit Bethlehem during the acquire his . fo~lune .and :;;· holiday weekend. · business empire if no Will IS ·; Decorations Include colored Ughl.l, neon stars and a produced, according to the 1; Christmas tree outside the main police station on Manger County Colli)Sel's office. Mrs. Mary Ellen Ohlinger, Square . . Theofficeftledan action in 77, a native of Meigs County, '.'. The ceremonials are to begin a\ noon Friday, when the Superior Court Wednesday died at 5,45 a;m. Wednesday ' Ron\an Catholic patriarch of Jerusalem, Msgr. Giacomo . asking for an order requiring in the Washington Manor I, Beltritti, sets out on foot with a procesalon of bands .and the S~ Corp. and a . South Hospital. She was the acolytes for Bethlehem, six milliS to the south . · !lughes relative to tum over daughter of the late Mr. and Services leading UP to the midnight mass at St. Ca lh· the documents - a codicil to Mrs. Grant Hood of Miners· erlne's Church pext to the beslllca begin at!O ' 30 p.m., end a 1938wlll, hand written and ville . Her fl.st husband, wtll be transmitted to a big outdoor television screen for signed by Hughes, and an RaY m 0 n d Wickham, those waiting qutside. unsigned copy of the wil) Pomeroy, died In 1927. i~lfih b' . · Her second husband, e cun mataon were Theron Ohlinger of Pomeroy accepted as Hughes' legal died In 1955 . She was last testament, it would give the bulk of his fortune to preceded in dea,h by three medical research, said brothers, George, Clif(ord ' ''.-, " - · .. Deputy - County Counsel and Fr,~Hood, and a si!ler, 'I Gordon Treharne. Mrs. Charles (Lula) Nea1e . . . He produced an affidavit In Survivors include a son, whic~ an attorney , Michael • Douglas M. Wickham; two • ! .. McCarthy Gles~, swore he gralldchlldren ; Patricia presumably ··wo1J)d ngister ' BY D.AVID .D. REARCE was told by a top SUmrrua . Wickham, · and Mrs. Dennis : Beirut, Lebanon (UP!) - them In preparation for executive "the papers were (Stephanie) Dlckenzeil of ·Prlme.Minisler Sellm al Hoss resumption of Its l~tive found last May in a wall safe Dayton; a sister, Mrs. Robert •asked parliament · today to .duties al the end of the six· at the home of Neil (Erma) Thompson of Hinton, :uant his goverrunent wide mon.th period. ~ ·powers to rule by decree for Hoes asked that the bill be McCarthy, the attorney's W. Va.; a brother, Edwin approved simultaneously grandfather, a Hughes Hood of St. Mary's, W. Va., six months. and several nieces and In the with lbe vote of confidence lawyer who died In 1972. . The request Treharne said he betieves nephews. Mrs . Elmer ,form of a bill that was an4 said it would go inll> ,Included· In a policy effect one day after II was the documents are under Wickham of Gallipolis Is a cmtrol of Richard C. Gano, a sister·in·law. •statement Hoes read to 73 of posted outside his office, Funeral services will be The deputies met :at the Hughes cousin, and in the 98 parliament deputies, ;iossession of lawyers for held at 10:30 a.m. Monday Villa Mansour, a temporary 'gathered under h~avy Summa , the umbrella firm from the Swart Funeral' chamber In central Beirut ;aecurlly in central Beirut for their first post-eivll war ses. substituting for · the main that administers much of Home, 207 East Central Ave., West Carrollton, Ohio. BUrial partiament building that was Hughes' holdings. slon. A Summa Spokesman said will follow in a West I Parliament was then sche· heavily dsmaged during the he could not comment. . Carrollton Cemetery. Calllng ;duled to debate the ;iollcy civil war. To date, there Is no clearly . hours will be held at the ,statement and the bill before genuine will to order funeral home from 3 to Sand·7 a vote of confidence In the disposition of the estlrrulted to 9 p.m. Sunday. government . Political $2.5 billion amassed by the '1111urces said after the sessioo CALL ANSWERED eccentric billlooalre. began It was likely the vale If no will Is certified, tbe The · Middleport •would be delayed by the Emergency Squad answered money will go to relatives, •debate unW Thursdsy. : The bill submitted by Hoss a call to Leading Creek Road mostly descendants of . FRIDLEY SENTENCED Delbert Fridley, 22, 't!ould give his cabinet tbe .at !1:44 a.m. Wednesdsy for Hughes' aunts and uncles, ·power to "amend or cancel Mrs. Fred Lemley who was who have already filed legal Pomeroy, was sentenced by ·existing laws <~" make new taken to Pleasant Valley plans apportiOf\lng the wealth County Court Judge Robert by shares. E. Buck Tuesday to 30 days in laws for reconstruction, Hospital. county jail on conviction of ;development, organization, making aggrevated ;finance, the economy, social menacing threats In ,affairs, security, defense, threatening a person with a tlnformet!on and education." .45 cal. automatic pistol, and ; Aller decree-laws have 30 days confinement for been Issued, they would be 1 ·referred to parliament, which transporting a loaded · firearm in a motor vehicle. • ' The 30 days confinement was suspended. r:;-------""7' r - --------, ·• To~rists prepare to celebrate 'Christmas St. . Another will may ,. he secret · ' M ~ ~ the meaning of Christmas be deeper, its friendships strc.nat~r, its hopes brighter, as you and those you cherish celebrate the holiday this year. Warm appreciation and thanks to our valued friends and neighbors. I ~· ~ • DIRECfORS: DR. FRED R. CARSEY, JR. LESLIE F. FULTZ THEODORE T. REED, JR. -. FRED W. CROW, JR. RICHARD C. FOLLROD ' S~HELLHASE THEREON JOHNSON E. ROBERT FERMAN E. MOORE C. WAYNE SWISHER ' ., EMPLOYEES (Including Officers) I .I I I '. ,, Mary Riggs Susie Abbott Diana King Recka MaGuire Susie Karr Paul Reed , Margaret J. Werry Joal) Vaughan ' · George Hicks Jenny Smith Dottie Musser Bruce Reed ·' • Farmers Bank POMEROY, CillO MADRID, Spain (UP!) Spanish pollee today Jailed Communist party chief Santiago Carrillo and handed the captured fugttlv,e's case · over to ihe Public Order ·Tribunal, Spain's Franco-era political court, government sources said. ' Carillo, who had re-entered Spain clandestinely, was FINAL N,IGHT - This live Nativity scene is lleing featured at the Bradbury Church of arrested Wednesdsy night In Chri.sl this Christmas. Young people of the church will be at the setting this evening from 7 Madrid. After being held to 9 p. m. for the final ttme. , · overnight In police stations, Carrillo was transported today to Madrid's provincial prison In surburban Carabanchel, ll)ey said. Communist party olllclala, who said they had the backing of other lefl-wlng forces, call an Illegal mass demonstration for tonight In front ol National Security summer, the highest level Headquarters in Mardrid's crop. By BERNARJ} BRENNER since the early 1960's. central Puerta del Sol Sun Pulling the acreage and WASHINGTON (UP!) Wednesdsy's report said Plaze. American farmers have cut peracre yield estimates A govenunent aource said winter wheat planting for together, officials said the the downturn In acreage was the first decline In winter Can·IUo, arrested by pollee 1917 by 3 per cent and dry 1977 winter wheat harvest wheal plantings since 1970. Wednelday night, would be weather may hold the could be cut to U:lll billion Officials said farmers In Judged simply on lhe basic bushels compared with· this eventual harvest 8 per cent Kansas, the leading winter. accuoatlons against him· year's 1.566 biiUon bushels below this year's crop, the Agriculture Depar.tmenl and the 1975 record crop of wheat state, increased plant- illegal entry Into Spain and ings 2 per cent for 1977 and possibly Illegal political 1.853 billion bushels. says. In Ohio, farmers seeded could get a 3511.4 million asaoclatlon. The predicted cutback Cllrrlllo, 82, leader of came on the heels of record 1,~80,000 acres of winter bushel crop compared with 339 million bushels In 1976. Spain's 100,000 Communists, 1915 and 1976 total wheal wheat, 10 per cent below last Oklahoma planted acreage was arrested while walking harvests which have piled up year. Offldals In the Buckeye was unchanged from a year alone ·on a Madrid street, State are foreeastlng a crop a · heavy surplus and ago, and proepectl~ 1977 , disguised In a long, gray wig. of 53.7 million bushels, down depressed farm prices. The department's Crop Re- 12.3 million from last year's production was put at 132.6 million 'bushels compared porting Board ye~erday said production. a Dec. 1 survey showed Winter wheal normally with lf>1.2 million this year. In other major states , farmers, perhaps partly makes up about three planted acreage was down by influenced by low prices Ibis quarters of total U.S. wheat margins including 5 per cent · <XlLUMBUS (UP!) - We<!· year following two ~ralght production, and the projected nesdsy's livestock auction : record crops, planted only cutback In production does in Te~as and Montana; 3 per Caltle : Compared with last 55 845 000 acres of 1977 winter not threaten any shortage for cent in Nebraska, Colorado week slaughter steers end and South Dakota; 4 per cent wheat. consumers. heifers steady to I higher, When next year's spring In Washington and Oregon ; 12 slaughter cows steady !!> 2 . · This was 3 pe~ cent below tlie 57 7()8 000 acres seeded wheat crop Is added. to tbe per cent ln IUinols; 17 per higher, slaughter bulls for thi~ ye'ar's harvest. , winter wheat harvest, the cent in California; 9 per cen.t steady, feeder cattle steady In addition to. the acreage combined 19~7 crop could be In Mllillourl; 6 per c;ent in !!> 25 higher. cut, . officials said close to total demand which Idaho; and 2 per cent in Slaugl\ter steers : Cl1olce prospective · per:acre ylel~ has been estimated at 1.79f> ,Michigan. few prime 2-4 1111&-I:QO 38.5(). Wednesdsy's report also on Dec. I appeared likely to billion bushels In the current 41.85; few 42-42.50; mixed be only 25.8 bushels per acre season - and any shorUaU estimated farmers planted ··good and choice 2-3 37-38.75; - comparedwith27.1bushels could be · covered from a 2.9 million acres of rye for good 2-3 780-1330 33-36; few for 1976-because of a lack of carryover rt~erve which is 1917 harvest, down I per cent high dressing 37-38. moisture and other weather expected to reach over 1 from 1978 to the lowest level Slaughter heifers: Cl1olce 2problems including a lack. of billion bushels by · next on ree<rd. 4 100-1255 3&-38.1i0; 'good 2-3 protective snow cover for the 7411-1230 33-36; few 2&-32. Slaugh~r c~wa: :U,Wlty and .• ..l!OIIIIIWlrctau:ueo:.J800 21-21- ' 2111.80; high dreulnl uWity 7:1· • 30.211; cutter 1·2 720-10110 232U~: at MI. Vernon; canner \.2 11)1)-12110 21.25-22.80. Gaylord Borden , 21 , off the highway striking Another deer wail kill~ at Slaughter bulls: 1·2 1000o . Gallipolis, was charged with several poles . and signs. 9:30 ·a.m. Wedlieaday on Rl. · I~ f/..12.75. DWI following a traffic ac· There was heavy damage to · 218, one mlle south of CR 15 . \lea leta : Prime 210·235 elden! at1:l5 a.m. today on his car. The ~nlmal ran Into the path 60.~.110; choice 2llth100 IIQ. A deer was killed when ofacaropar~ byJameeE. 56; good 166-255 41-46.50; good R~. 7 at the entrance>to the SUver Memorial Bridge. struck by a tractor·traner at Reprogal, 37, Oscoda, Mich. 100.130 30-38.110. Feeder cattle : Choice The ·Gallla-Meigs Post 6:35 a.m. today on Rt. 160. There was minor damage to steers 300-4116 31..17.50; 611()..700 Stale Highway Patrol said The animal ran Into the path his car. Borden traveling south, lost of the rig operated by Lee E. Wllllam B. Rile, 42, Mid· 33.25-37; good 320-590 27· · control of his car which ran Ruaen, 34, Vinton. dleport, was charged with 30.50; 520-810 28.50-31.50; !allure Ill yield at a stop llign · heifers choice 290-490 211-28; following an accident at 6:15 f>30.830 27.:10.26; good 30().64() 23-:tli; choice llloek co111 QOO. p.m. on Rt. 124, at CR 5. The patrol said Rile's car . I~ 22.7ii-23.75. Hop: Barrows and gilts Veterans Memorial Hospital Mnlne Grimm, Arlie Hill,,. atruck a vehicle qperated by steadY to 50 higher, IOWI liM R, WID, Horiuock ADMITT.ED , - Joseph Azlle Long, Tolby Marcum, Emellt higher: Grove. , McGuire, Paul Weede, MlddleJ)ort; Robert Joh~ Boars: Steady. Sopply 49 A Gallla Local Sehool bus McKinney, Hazel Michael, Smith, Sr., Racine. per cent barrolll and gllta waa lnvolve!l In an accident DISCHAR,GED - Randall. Mrs , Ralph Miller and at and 18 per cent bolrt. 7:15a.m. Wednelday, nine Imboden, Barbara Theiss, daughter, Sarah · Myers, Berrowll and gilla: 1-3 201). Roger Klein, Vickie Roush. Audra Nice, Emily Peyton, tenths of il mile north of Rt. 235 3UG·40.~ . Ernest Phillips, Winnie IM. So111: JMC!ium and 1·2 soo. The patrol said an auto Phillips, Eber Pickens, Holzer,Medlcal Center 475 27.110-211.75; 2..1 IIOO.e60 Arnold Richards, Anna driven by Wayne M. Kemp, 28.30-29.40. ( Dllcbarges, Dec. Z21 Jr.,22, Rt2, Vinton, went left Delma Angell, William Shelton, Angela Teaford, of the center striking the bus Fet!der pip: 1-3 :11).30 13-22 Barnett, J:l.uth Bowling, Betty Florence Trainer, Martha driven by Phyllis M. perhhead; 4M :11).30 per Camden, Mrs. Charles. Ward, Mrs. Gene Wolfe and Mulholand, 41, Vinton. There head. , Sheep: Slaughter lamb.IJ 2 Duncan and son, Martha dsughter. waa mlnor damage. Kemp higher, choice and prime (Birtb, Dec. H) Durst, Lillian Edwards, was charged with !allure to shorn with no. 2.1 pella 95-11.1 Josephine Elllott, Betty Mr. and Mrs. Michael yield. 47.20-49.90; choice wooled 81Finney, Florence Gle~son, Utile, daughter, Cheshire. 107 42-47.90. . Wheat oplantings indicate ~77 crop may .be ·8% short Mar.ket Report died WednesdaY came Weather Sport Parade Cloudy tonight, lows to 15. By MILTON RICHMAN Mostly sunny Friday, highs to UP! Spo111 Edll« •35. Probability of 'precipitation Is SO per cent NEW YORK (uPI) - The Russians are no dUmmies. We today, 30 per cent tonight and · beat 'em to the moon, but they've figured a way of getting us to IO per cent Friday. give it Ill them. ' All they have to do Is ask. ' And that's exactly what they're doing now. They're asking $100 mlnion for the U.S. television rights to the 19800lymplcGamealn Moscow. That's not only the moon, it's the whole bundle - the sun, the stars, the entire solar (Continued from page I) , system. · . , When you stop .to consider ABC-TV paid t25 million for the Hendrix pleaded guilty Nov. 5 .Ill a charp ol rlghl.l to the Olympc Games In Montreal tliB year-<~nd' that withholding Information from was a record hlgb.:the complete absurditY of the Sovlel.l' CGagrees In an &JIIIII"'It plea price tag moves Into much clearer focus. Yet the Soviet bargalnlna arrangement with Olympic Committee and the Satra Corp.,.en American trading etmpany, bolll confirmed in MOICOW Wednesday they ha\oe (edl\!'81 pi'OIIeC!Uiorl. The probe In!!> po181ble atgned an agreement for the U.S. television rlghl.l. No money perjury chariBII centers on fl8uies were revealed. This "agreement" makes me wonder. It makes me wonder teitlmony belore the Senate subcommittee on whether the Rusilans aren't up to their old tricks, trying to multlnaUooala In 1m and the jack up the price, looking to get all they pilsslbly can and • , Senate Select Committee on maybe more: Even In this Inflated era, liOO million for the TV rlgbl.lto the lnteDlgence in 1978. Botlt J:CIIIIIIIitlllea wore headed by Oljmplc G811188 Is utterly ridiculous. I don't know anybody In Sen. Frank Church, J>.ldaho. the world whO'd llaten to IUCh an unreallatlc price, let alone ' '!be News lllld vand juries pay lt. ABC didn't mate much money with the Montreal Games. It fp Wubington end Mlalnl were bearing evidence In the made Sl million or so after all the gymnasl.l, swimmers and weight lifters wore fbished. probe. IT&T, CIA Thereo!l Johnson, Exec. Vice President Theodore T. Reed, Jr., Presiden't Palll E. Kloes, Vice President & Secretary Roger W. Hysell, Cashier . Jon P. Karschnik, Assistant Cashier Joanne J. Williams, Assistant Cashier Evelyn G. l.,anning, Assistant Cashier Ad~ie W. Norris, Loan Officer 1Lois .Burt Sharon Smith Jo Ann Crisp Charlene Thomas in Spain · ~ M~ ' Oh U...... . powers to rule Lebanon OUR BOARDiNG HOUSE ~~~·~ · ~~ ATLANTA l UPI) - Police CGIIIIrmed today thai a raplft Ia terrorizing G~ady Hoepital't Rape Crisis Center. The inln his 11111111ulted one ri the center'ella!! members twice, and hu sent Grady H011pital a list of hla future victims, all wor-en at the Rape Crisis Center. ' ''!'tie lint attack occurred at Hoss wants dictatorial ~ .~ ~ Red chief arrested '• CONFIRMS AGREEMENT MOSCOW (UP!) - The Soviet Olympic Committee and Setra, an American · Trading Company, confirmed tOday they have signed e "coopetation" agreement on u. S. Television rigllts to the 19110 Olympic games. . · A spokesman for the Soviets said the "Rlghla have not been sold to anyone." He said the . committee )VOU!d continue negotiating with the three major U. S. networks. ~NAMED Father A. H. Mackenzie will officiate Friday's, l'p. m. · funeral service& of Leslle G. Hoffm.n, 63, Rt. I, Langsville at the .Walker Funeral Home Rutland ChapeL OFnCES TO' ClAISE The Middleport Water Department and Mayor's · Office wUI be closed Monday, Dec. 27. HOSPITAL NEWS Olio Valley Umlock Co. Galllpellt, Obio U.JJ.71 Stocker Cattle, Steers - 2110 to300lbl. 22.00to29.110; 300to 400 lbl. 2UI to 32.:1:5; 400 to liOO lbl. 22.26 to 33.00; liOO to 100 lbl. 21.1!0 to 32.10; 600 to '100 lbl. 22.00 Ill 33.110; 700 lba. and over 21.00 to 32.25. Hdfer Calve.s - :10 to 300 . lbl. 18.00 to 24.00; 300 to 400 lb.IJ. 18.00 to 23.110; 400 to 500 lbl. lUI to 11.71; 1100 to tloo !be. 19.00 to 27.00; 600 to 700 lbl.l7.110 to 28.00; 700 Iba. end over 17. to 24.&1. .Stock Cowslc Bulla (By the head)- Stock Cinn, 115.00 to 241.00 ; Stock Cows and Calvea, 121l.OO to 242.110; Slock Bullll, 1:10.00 to 210.00; Baby Calvea, e.oo to 11.00. (By !hi pound) - Canner• .. Cultera Cows, 18.00 to 21.&1; Hollttln Cowe, 21.75 to 24.&1; Commercial Bulla, 22.00 to 28.110. . Plgl- 9.00to 2111.00; tope 90 lbs. to 110 41.25 to 43.110. Veal CaiYel -Tops 2ll lba. to :10 84.110 to 70.00; medium BARREN I!:ARTH is actually not Earth at aU but Mars Photo of theM Ua ur1 taken by VIking Orbiter 1 frUill a distance of ' . · ar n.s ace ' 300 lbl to :100 52.00 to 83; cuJ1I 50.CIO to down. d~:•nnels which punles NASA sclenlilts M~~~lkm:'es network of raver~lke Sows - 360 lba. up 22.75 to channels in. which lava ha~ CO~~~tealed bui .:Uctur: rldgnaestonls wnooutltd bealvoflcalanic channels. • . YPIC o va 2111.75. J 3!•;:•Ia t '' �u- 'l'lle lliUJy Sentinel, Mlddleport.Pomeroy, o., Thundly, Dec. 23, trl6 Rape ~risis center terrorized . (C«<tlnued from pege II) iald. '"'be girl got ion the "Does the mother gel any proper consideratlona during ~ of that money aside from the her pregnancy - a nlce 'place nee •ary medical care and to stay, food, clothes , aueli?" He grins, "I can't.say apellllng money. how olller lawyers would do "But then the cblld was IIUCh a thing. Bull would not born with a birth defect, and put· myaelf In the oonduit thedealwasoff. The attorney position." wouldn't give her any money Temer was Interviewed ,. to go h~. IlK! adoptive both before and after he was parenl.l wouldn '\ accept the Indicted. child, and th~ girl didn't want the chUd." . ·: Toll's. ·race hardened. Most attom:ys engaged In private adoptions say they "That child Is a ivard of the · · are peformlng a valuable -state now." Nor do the middlemen care social service, providing care for natural mothers and about the biological molller, finding homes for unwanted says Bill Mesan, who bablea with parenla who have lnvesiga ted illegal adoptions the means Ill care f!lf them. for the Child Welfare League. · ''These intermedlarles But, says Phil Toia, New York's social services doctors and lawyers - don't commissioner, there often really care about the are "tragic hitches in the biological mother," said switches."· Mesen. '"'be natural molller ~ ''One of the unwritten rules Is getting plmed to the well of the beck market adoption Just like the adoptive parenl.l. business Is that If a baby Is Most of these motllers ere ~. , lxim Imperfect, the deal Is teen-agers - 15, 16, 17 years l$ off," said Tola; "The parents old - who are pregnant and can back out of the deal. But who don'llmow whet's going the natural mother doesn't to happen to them. "The lntennedlarles offer a want the kid, and the lawyer who got the fee for arranging solution, maybe not the best the a\loption sure as beD solution, but a solution none· theless, and these poor kids won't take care of him. "There was one girl from go for it." Today, said Mesan, any the Midwest wbo came to woman with an unwanted· New York to have her baby, allhe advice of an allorney ~~:;~ncy is considered fair' .~· who planned to sell it.'' Toia Bollen FUNNY YES 1 I'M CE'RrAIN 114A.T, IN TIMe,IOE CAN CURB THIS H051"1LITY .~ OF~ 1 .MR.HE~ . r------- 1.: I. .. ' . l . ~. • I'' .,,• ,," ~ ' II·· ~~ 1: .~ ~~ ~ ~~ ~- M lS ~ :': ~ ·~ .~ • ~ ); ~ ~2- -2.-'l; ;,j.'i ' H:.: "''• ....• !I ........,....._ _ _ ' ' ~~ l$ ~ ~·:,. , . ~· ...a:JT;"IIJ 1HE MeANTIME. I~E:ST' '100 LEAJC!i,l 'TO HMDLe )/ouR ~· ~ ------~--------~ the center Nov. Jl and was "We never expected the door followed by a aecond atllick anything this bizarre .A y.;iilig man, wearing a oulolde the viclim's home · happening, " Yoder said. red jacket, T-<lhirl, blue jeans Dec. II, police said. "The lllaff members usually and a Zodiac necklace with Delmar Yoder, a · deal with rape victims by the sign of the crab, grabbed lpOkunan for Grady, said telephone or 1n person only her and threw her onto the the Rape Crlala Center was u n d e r c 0 n 1r o II e d office's bed w~ ere he raped moved 1roo! illi 15th floor circumlllances. her. . , location to a more aecure "The suspect apparently "She had scratches all over place in the hospital following has a great deal of sawy her fac e, arms and the ,tllicks. "I don't even . about how the center works. sll>mach," said Stecher. . know where it Is_," he said. We Ill'.e hopeful the police will Eight dayslater,the center . . catch.him aoon," Yoder said . · receive<! .a brown ,nanlla "He's obviousl'y very envelope containing an dangerous." · · article of clothing from the Lt. B.J. Stecher, head of victim and a message Grady's aecurlty, said a man stamped out In label41laklng believed to be the rapist tape : "--Is dead," naming telephoned the crlals center the rape victim. It cmlinued, the night before the assault '"Next are - .- - ." and was abusive with staff naming several other members. The girl who was victims . eventually attacked joined in "We have no idea why he one of the telephone .would assume the young BETIILEHEM (UP!) - Hundreds of tourists today conversations shortly after woman was dead, when she visited the traditional blrlbplace of Jesus as workmen put she came to work. obviously was not when he the !IDa! touches on preparaUona for Clristmaa. "This place we're In is what Christmas is aU about·" · The next'mornlng, the girl,' left the room," said Stecher. said Kathy Warras, a secretarY on a church trip from working alone In the office, The Dec. II attack took . Claire Shores, nelir Detrolt( Mich. ·· · · heard a knock on the locked place outside the ' victim's ' "Whether Ws snowing or not there Is still a Christmas · door. When she asked who home ..Thegirlgotawayfrom · ,, 'Spirlt,", she said. . was there, a man said, · her assailant before she was , Carpenters hammered away at platforms for tlae 10 ''Security," and she opened raped; but her face was cut. She said it appeared to be the : choirs expected from England, Africa, the United stales, man who had attacked her Sweden and Australia. Nov. 20. · Workmen hauled thick television cables from trucks In Atlanta Police Sgt. Pal -; Manger.Square to the roof of the 4th century Basilica of Griffin, in charge of ·• the Nativity, a massive Greek Orlhndox church housing investigating sex crimes, ... the grotto where a silver star marks the birthplace. said her entl!'e squad ill "The preparations are all ready and the city is working on the case. prepared to celebrate Christmas as usual " said Mayor "We are trying to gain the , Ellas F~eij , a Christian Arab who was one of the few victim's confidence," she "Palestuuan moderates returned to office In local elections said. "She has been Iinder the this spring.. • . ' care of a psychiatrist since . . "I can assure you there will be no trouble·whatsoever, this thing happened. She ill . ~ for the .Arabs respe~t Cbrlstmas as a national and o~r only witness and ·. Is · reUglous holiday and no one will do anything to harm it," UlS ANGELES (UP!) already (earfulll)at we don't " Frelj said. "A!l people wlll be 'safe and secure In Portions of a legltlmste How· betieve her story." Bethlehem." · · ard Hughes will )Yore :· More than 400 poticemen will be on duty to maintain reportedly discovered last · · Cl'der, along with Israeli anny patrols. · spring in the home of a now . ary ......:..~er .• Tourism ministry officialS said they ·e1pected 20,000 dead Hughes lawyer and kept ; foreign pilgrims. as weU as thousands more from Israel quiet by 'tholie likely to ' and the occopied territories, to visit Bethlehem during the acquire his . fo~lune .and :;;· holiday weekend. · business empire if no Will IS ·; Decorations Include colored Ughl.l, neon stars and a produced, according to the 1; Christmas tree outside the main police station on Manger County Colli)Sel's office. Mrs. Mary Ellen Ohlinger, Square . . Theofficeftledan action in 77, a native of Meigs County, '.'. The ceremonials are to begin a\ noon Friday, when the Superior Court Wednesday died at 5,45 a;m. Wednesday ' Ron\an Catholic patriarch of Jerusalem, Msgr. Giacomo . asking for an order requiring in the Washington Manor I, Beltritti, sets out on foot with a procesalon of bands .and the S~ Corp. and a . South Hospital. She was the acolytes for Bethlehem, six milliS to the south . · !lughes relative to tum over daughter of the late Mr. and Services leading UP to the midnight mass at St. Ca lh· the documents - a codicil to Mrs. Grant Hood of Miners· erlne's Church pext to the beslllca begin at!O ' 30 p.m., end a 1938wlll, hand written and ville . Her fl.st husband, wtll be transmitted to a big outdoor television screen for signed by Hughes, and an RaY m 0 n d Wickham, those waiting qutside. unsigned copy of the wil) Pomeroy, died In 1927. i~lfih b' . · Her second husband, e cun mataon were Theron Ohlinger of Pomeroy accepted as Hughes' legal died In 1955 . She was last testament, it would give the bulk of his fortune to preceded in dea,h by three medical research, said brothers, George, Clif(ord ' ''.-, " - · .. Deputy - County Counsel and Fr,~Hood, and a si!ler, 'I Gordon Treharne. Mrs. Charles (Lula) Nea1e . . . He produced an affidavit In Survivors include a son, whic~ an attorney , Michael • Douglas M. Wickham; two • ! .. McCarthy Gles~, swore he gralldchlldren ; Patricia presumably ··wo1J)d ngister ' BY D.AVID .D. REARCE was told by a top SUmrrua . Wickham, · and Mrs. Dennis : Beirut, Lebanon (UP!) - them In preparation for executive "the papers were (Stephanie) Dlckenzeil of ·Prlme.Minisler Sellm al Hoss resumption of Its l~tive found last May in a wall safe Dayton; a sister, Mrs. Robert •asked parliament · today to .duties al the end of the six· at the home of Neil (Erma) Thompson of Hinton, :uant his goverrunent wide mon.th period. ~ ·powers to rule by decree for Hoes asked that the bill be McCarthy, the attorney's W. Va.; a brother, Edwin approved simultaneously grandfather, a Hughes Hood of St. Mary's, W. Va., six months. and several nieces and In the with lbe vote of confidence lawyer who died In 1972. . The request Treharne said he betieves nephews. Mrs . Elmer ,form of a bill that was an4 said it would go inll> ,Included· In a policy effect one day after II was the documents are under Wickham of Gallipolis Is a cmtrol of Richard C. Gano, a sister·in·law. •statement Hoes read to 73 of posted outside his office, Funeral services will be The deputies met :at the Hughes cousin, and in the 98 parliament deputies, ;iossession of lawyers for held at 10:30 a.m. Monday Villa Mansour, a temporary 'gathered under h~avy Summa , the umbrella firm from the Swart Funeral' chamber In central Beirut ;aecurlly in central Beirut for their first post-eivll war ses. substituting for · the main that administers much of Home, 207 East Central Ave., West Carrollton, Ohio. BUrial partiament building that was Hughes' holdings. slon. A Summa Spokesman said will follow in a West I Parliament was then sche· heavily dsmaged during the he could not comment. . Carrollton Cemetery. Calllng ;duled to debate the ;iollcy civil war. To date, there Is no clearly . hours will be held at the ,statement and the bill before genuine will to order funeral home from 3 to Sand·7 a vote of confidence In the disposition of the estlrrulted to 9 p.m. Sunday. government . Political $2.5 billion amassed by the '1111urces said after the sessioo CALL ANSWERED eccentric billlooalre. began It was likely the vale If no will Is certified, tbe The · Middleport •would be delayed by the Emergency Squad answered money will go to relatives, •debate unW Thursdsy. : The bill submitted by Hoss a call to Leading Creek Road mostly descendants of . FRIDLEY SENTENCED Delbert Fridley, 22, 't!ould give his cabinet tbe .at !1:44 a.m. Wednesdsy for Hughes' aunts and uncles, ·power to "amend or cancel Mrs. Fred Lemley who was who have already filed legal Pomeroy, was sentenced by ·existing laws <~" make new taken to Pleasant Valley plans apportiOf\lng the wealth County Court Judge Robert by shares. E. Buck Tuesday to 30 days in laws for reconstruction, Hospital. county jail on conviction of ;development, organization, making aggrevated ;finance, the economy, social menacing threats In ,affairs, security, defense, threatening a person with a tlnformet!on and education." .45 cal. automatic pistol, and ; Aller decree-laws have 30 days confinement for been Issued, they would be 1 ·referred to parliament, which transporting a loaded · firearm in a motor vehicle. • ' The 30 days confinement was suspended. r:;-------""7' r - --------, ·• To~rists prepare to celebrate 'Christmas St. . Another will may ,. he secret · ' M ~ ~ the meaning of Christmas be deeper, its friendships strc.nat~r, its hopes brighter, as you and those you cherish celebrate the holiday this year. Warm appreciation and thanks to our valued friends and neighbors. I ~· ~ • DIRECfORS: DR. FRED R. CARSEY, JR. LESLIE F. FULTZ THEODORE T. REED, JR. -. FRED W. CROW, JR. RICHARD C. FOLLROD ' S~HELLHASE THEREON JOHNSON E. ROBERT FERMAN E. MOORE C. WAYNE SWISHER ' ., EMPLOYEES (Including Officers) I .I I I '. ,, Mary Riggs Susie Abbott Diana King Recka MaGuire Susie Karr Paul Reed , Margaret J. Werry Joal) Vaughan ' · George Hicks Jenny Smith Dottie Musser Bruce Reed ·' • Farmers Bank POMEROY, CillO MADRID, Spain (UP!) Spanish pollee today Jailed Communist party chief Santiago Carrillo and handed the captured fugttlv,e's case · over to ihe Public Order ·Tribunal, Spain's Franco-era political court, government sources said. ' Carillo, who had re-entered Spain clandestinely, was FINAL N,IGHT - This live Nativity scene is lleing featured at the Bradbury Church of arrested Wednesdsy night In Chri.sl this Christmas. Young people of the church will be at the setting this evening from 7 Madrid. After being held to 9 p. m. for the final ttme. , · overnight In police stations, Carrillo was transported today to Madrid's provincial prison In surburban Carabanchel, ll)ey said. Communist party olllclala, who said they had the backing of other lefl-wlng forces, call an Illegal mass demonstration for tonight In front ol National Security summer, the highest level Headquarters in Mardrid's crop. By BERNARJ} BRENNER since the early 1960's. central Puerta del Sol Sun Pulling the acreage and WASHINGTON (UP!) Wednesdsy's report said Plaze. American farmers have cut peracre yield estimates A govenunent aource said winter wheat planting for together, officials said the the downturn In acreage was the first decline In winter Can·IUo, arrested by pollee 1917 by 3 per cent and dry 1977 winter wheat harvest wheal plantings since 1970. Wednelday night, would be weather may hold the could be cut to U:lll billion Officials said farmers In Judged simply on lhe basic bushels compared with· this eventual harvest 8 per cent Kansas, the leading winter. accuoatlons against him· year's 1.566 biiUon bushels below this year's crop, the Agriculture Depar.tmenl and the 1975 record crop of wheat state, increased plant- illegal entry Into Spain and ings 2 per cent for 1977 and possibly Illegal political 1.853 billion bushels. says. In Ohio, farmers seeded could get a 3511.4 million asaoclatlon. The predicted cutback Cllrrlllo, 82, leader of came on the heels of record 1,~80,000 acres of winter bushel crop compared with 339 million bushels In 1976. Spain's 100,000 Communists, 1915 and 1976 total wheal wheat, 10 per cent below last Oklahoma planted acreage was arrested while walking harvests which have piled up year. Offldals In the Buckeye was unchanged from a year alone ·on a Madrid street, State are foreeastlng a crop a · heavy surplus and ago, and proepectl~ 1977 , disguised In a long, gray wig. of 53.7 million bushels, down depressed farm prices. The department's Crop Re- 12.3 million from last year's production was put at 132.6 million 'bushels compared porting Board ye~erday said production. a Dec. 1 survey showed Winter wheal normally with lf>1.2 million this year. In other major states , farmers, perhaps partly makes up about three planted acreage was down by influenced by low prices Ibis quarters of total U.S. wheat margins including 5 per cent · <XlLUMBUS (UP!) - We<!· year following two ~ralght production, and the projected nesdsy's livestock auction : record crops, planted only cutback In production does in Te~as and Montana; 3 per Caltle : Compared with last 55 845 000 acres of 1977 winter not threaten any shortage for cent in Nebraska, Colorado week slaughter steers end and South Dakota; 4 per cent wheat. consumers. heifers steady to I higher, When next year's spring In Washington and Oregon ; 12 slaughter cows steady !!> 2 . · This was 3 pe~ cent below tlie 57 7()8 000 acres seeded wheat crop Is added. to tbe per cent ln IUinols; 17 per higher, slaughter bulls for thi~ ye'ar's harvest. , winter wheat harvest, the cent in California; 9 per cen.t steady, feeder cattle steady In addition to. the acreage combined 19~7 crop could be In Mllillourl; 6 per c;ent in !!> 25 higher. cut, . officials said close to total demand which Idaho; and 2 per cent in Slaugl\ter steers : Cl1olce prospective · per:acre ylel~ has been estimated at 1.79f> ,Michigan. few prime 2-4 1111&-I:QO 38.5(). Wednesdsy's report also on Dec. I appeared likely to billion bushels In the current 41.85; few 42-42.50; mixed be only 25.8 bushels per acre season - and any shorUaU estimated farmers planted ··good and choice 2-3 37-38.75; - comparedwith27.1bushels could be · covered from a 2.9 million acres of rye for good 2-3 780-1330 33-36; few for 1976-because of a lack of carryover rt~erve which is 1917 harvest, down I per cent high dressing 37-38. moisture and other weather expected to reach over 1 from 1978 to the lowest level Slaughter heifers: Cl1olce 2problems including a lack. of billion bushels by · next on ree<rd. 4 100-1255 3&-38.1i0; 'good 2-3 protective snow cover for the 7411-1230 33-36; few 2&-32. Slaugh~r c~wa: :U,Wlty and .• ..l!OIIIIIWlrctau:ueo:.J800 21-21- ' 2111.80; high dreulnl uWity 7:1· • 30.211; cutter 1·2 720-10110 232U~: at MI. Vernon; canner \.2 11)1)-12110 21.25-22.80. Gaylord Borden , 21 , off the highway striking Another deer wail kill~ at Slaughter bulls: 1·2 1000o . Gallipolis, was charged with several poles . and signs. 9:30 ·a.m. Wedlieaday on Rl. · I~ f/..12.75. DWI following a traffic ac· There was heavy damage to · 218, one mlle south of CR 15 . \lea leta : Prime 210·235 elden! at1:l5 a.m. today on his car. The ~nlmal ran Into the path 60.~.110; choice 2llth100 IIQ. A deer was killed when ofacaropar~ byJameeE. 56; good 166-255 41-46.50; good R~. 7 at the entrance>to the SUver Memorial Bridge. struck by a tractor·traner at Reprogal, 37, Oscoda, Mich. 100.130 30-38.110. Feeder cattle : Choice The ·Gallla-Meigs Post 6:35 a.m. today on Rt. 160. There was minor damage to steers 300-4116 31..17.50; 611()..700 Stale Highway Patrol said The animal ran Into the path his car. Borden traveling south, lost of the rig operated by Lee E. Wllllam B. Rile, 42, Mid· 33.25-37; good 320-590 27· · control of his car which ran Ruaen, 34, Vinton. dleport, was charged with 30.50; 520-810 28.50-31.50; !allure Ill yield at a stop llign · heifers choice 290-490 211-28; following an accident at 6:15 f>30.830 27.:10.26; good 30().64() 23-:tli; choice llloek co111 QOO. p.m. on Rt. 124, at CR 5. The patrol said Rile's car . I~ 22.7ii-23.75. Hop: Barrows and gilts Veterans Memorial Hospital Mnlne Grimm, Arlie Hill,,. atruck a vehicle qperated by steadY to 50 higher, IOWI liM R, WID, Horiuock ADMITT.ED , - Joseph Azlle Long, Tolby Marcum, Emellt higher: Grove. , McGuire, Paul Weede, MlddleJ)ort; Robert Joh~ Boars: Steady. Sopply 49 A Gallla Local Sehool bus McKinney, Hazel Michael, Smith, Sr., Racine. per cent barrolll and gllta waa lnvolve!l In an accident DISCHAR,GED - Randall. Mrs , Ralph Miller and at and 18 per cent bolrt. 7:15a.m. Wednelday, nine Imboden, Barbara Theiss, daughter, Sarah · Myers, Berrowll and gilla: 1-3 201). Roger Klein, Vickie Roush. Audra Nice, Emily Peyton, tenths of il mile north of Rt. 235 3UG·40.~ . Ernest Phillips, Winnie IM. So111: JMC!ium and 1·2 soo. The patrol said an auto Phillips, Eber Pickens, Holzer,Medlcal Center 475 27.110-211.75; 2..1 IIOO.e60 Arnold Richards, Anna driven by Wayne M. Kemp, 28.30-29.40. ( Dllcbarges, Dec. Z21 Jr.,22, Rt2, Vinton, went left Delma Angell, William Shelton, Angela Teaford, of the center striking the bus Fet!der pip: 1-3 :11).30 13-22 Barnett, J:l.uth Bowling, Betty Florence Trainer, Martha driven by Phyllis M. perhhead; 4M :11).30 per Camden, Mrs. Charles. Ward, Mrs. Gene Wolfe and Mulholand, 41, Vinton. There head. , Sheep: Slaughter lamb.IJ 2 Duncan and son, Martha dsughter. waa mlnor damage. Kemp higher, choice and prime (Birtb, Dec. H) Durst, Lillian Edwards, was charged with !allure to shorn with no. 2.1 pella 95-11.1 Josephine Elllott, Betty Mr. and Mrs. Michael yield. 47.20-49.90; choice wooled 81Finney, Florence Gle~son, Utile, daughter, Cheshire. 107 42-47.90. . Wheat oplantings indicate ~77 crop may .be ·8% short Mar.ket Report died WednesdaY came Weather Sport Parade Cloudy tonight, lows to 15. By MILTON RICHMAN Mostly sunny Friday, highs to UP! Spo111 Edll« •35. Probability of 'precipitation Is SO per cent NEW YORK (uPI) - The Russians are no dUmmies. We today, 30 per cent tonight and · beat 'em to the moon, but they've figured a way of getting us to IO per cent Friday. give it Ill them. ' All they have to do Is ask. ' And that's exactly what they're doing now. They're asking $100 mlnion for the U.S. television rights to the 19800lymplcGamealn Moscow. That's not only the moon, it's the whole bundle - the sun, the stars, the entire solar (Continued from page I) , system. · . , When you stop .to consider ABC-TV paid t25 million for the Hendrix pleaded guilty Nov. 5 .Ill a charp ol rlghl.l to the Olympc Games In Montreal tliB year-<~nd' that withholding Information from was a record hlgb.:the complete absurditY of the Sovlel.l' CGagrees In an &JIIIII"'It plea price tag moves Into much clearer focus. Yet the Soviet bargalnlna arrangement with Olympic Committee and the Satra Corp.,.en American trading etmpany, bolll confirmed in MOICOW Wednesday they ha\oe (edl\!'81 pi'OIIeC!Uiorl. The probe In!!> po181ble atgned an agreement for the U.S. television rlghl.l. No money perjury chariBII centers on fl8uies were revealed. This "agreement" makes me wonder. It makes me wonder teitlmony belore the Senate subcommittee on whether the Rusilans aren't up to their old tricks, trying to multlnaUooala In 1m and the jack up the price, looking to get all they pilsslbly can and • , Senate Select Committee on maybe more: Even In this Inflated era, liOO million for the TV rlgbl.lto the lnteDlgence in 1978. Botlt J:CIIIIIIIitlllea wore headed by Oljmplc G811188 Is utterly ridiculous. I don't know anybody In Sen. Frank Church, J>.ldaho. the world whO'd llaten to IUCh an unreallatlc price, let alone ' '!be News lllld vand juries pay lt. ABC didn't mate much money with the Montreal Games. It fp Wubington end Mlalnl were bearing evidence In the made Sl million or so after all the gymnasl.l, swimmers and weight lifters wore fbished. probe. IT&T, CIA Thereo!l Johnson, Exec. Vice President Theodore T. Reed, Jr., Presiden't Palll E. Kloes, Vice President & Secretary Roger W. Hysell, Cashier . Jon P. Karschnik, Assistant Cashier Joanne J. Williams, Assistant Cashier Evelyn G. l.,anning, Assistant Cashier Ad~ie W. Norris, Loan Officer 1Lois .Burt Sharon Smith Jo Ann Crisp Charlene Thomas in Spain · ~ M~ ' Oh U...... . powers to rule Lebanon OUR BOARDiNG HOUSE ~~~·~ · ~~ ATLANTA l UPI) - Police CGIIIIrmed today thai a raplft Ia terrorizing G~ady Hoepital't Rape Crisis Center. The inln his 11111111ulted one ri the center'ella!! members twice, and hu sent Grady H011pital a list of hla future victims, all wor-en at the Rape Crisis Center. ' ''!'tie lint attack occurred at Hoss wants dictatorial ~ .~ ~ Red chief arrested '• CONFIRMS AGREEMENT MOSCOW (UP!) - The Soviet Olympic Committee and Setra, an American · Trading Company, confirmed tOday they have signed e "coopetation" agreement on u. S. Television rigllts to the 19110 Olympic games. . · A spokesman for the Soviets said the "Rlghla have not been sold to anyone." He said the . committee )VOU!d continue negotiating with the three major U. S. networks. ~NAMED Father A. H. Mackenzie will officiate Friday's, l'p. m. · funeral service& of Leslle G. Hoffm.n, 63, Rt. I, Langsville at the .Walker Funeral Home Rutland ChapeL OFnCES TO' ClAISE The Middleport Water Department and Mayor's · Office wUI be closed Monday, Dec. 27. HOSPITAL NEWS Olio Valley Umlock Co. Galllpellt, Obio U.JJ.71 Stocker Cattle, Steers - 2110 to300lbl. 22.00to29.110; 300to 400 lbl. 2UI to 32.:1:5; 400 to liOO lbl. 22.26 to 33.00; liOO to 100 lbl. 21.1!0 to 32.10; 600 to '100 lbl. 22.00 Ill 33.110; 700 lba. and over 21.00 to 32.25. Hdfer Calve.s - :10 to 300 . lbl. 18.00 to 24.00; 300 to 400 lb.IJ. 18.00 to 23.110; 400 to 500 lbl. lUI to 11.71; 1100 to tloo !be. 19.00 to 27.00; 600 to 700 lbl.l7.110 to 28.00; 700 Iba. end over 17. to 24.&1. .Stock Cowslc Bulla (By the head)- Stock Cinn, 115.00 to 241.00 ; Stock Cows and Calvea, 121l.OO to 242.110; Slock Bullll, 1:10.00 to 210.00; Baby Calvea, e.oo to 11.00. (By !hi pound) - Canner• .. Cultera Cows, 18.00 to 21.&1; Hollttln Cowe, 21.75 to 24.&1; Commercial Bulla, 22.00 to 28.110. . Plgl- 9.00to 2111.00; tope 90 lbs. to 110 41.25 to 43.110. Veal CaiYel -Tops 2ll lba. to :10 84.110 to 70.00; medium BARREN I!:ARTH is actually not Earth at aU but Mars Photo of theM Ua ur1 taken by VIking Orbiter 1 frUill a distance of ' . · ar n.s ace ' 300 lbl to :100 52.00 to 83; cuJ1I 50.CIO to down. d~:•nnels which punles NASA sclenlilts M~~~lkm:'es network of raver~lke Sows - 360 lba. up 22.75 to channels in. which lava ha~ CO~~~tealed bui .:Uctur: rldgnaestonls wnooutltd bealvoflcalanic channels. • . YPIC o va 2111.75. J 3!•;:•Ia t '' �.. H- The Daily Sentinel, Mlddleporl-Pomer·,y. <J .. Thursday, Dec. 23.1976. u the federal ... law remains U I model.'' ~ "We are •lkblC lor 10 amellllmellt to the feder.J law to ~IIIO'I't llllrijuna effort to force the that perhaps aa many u hail smokera necesaity lor the drug. from tbe '"nle Randall case is the reclassificatioo of marijuana the statea wlll hive .JurilidlcUon r#. tile lederll convincing piece of evidence this yeat," Stroup said, deerirninallzedjuana . that wi)l Ioree a " either through by the 19'78 electlms, he ..W reclaaslflcation ol administrative action, wil)l "many states will not chan&e marijuana," says Keith the Drug Enlorcement their marijllana lawaso long Stroup, director o[ the Administration acting, or National Organization [or the through a congressional Reform o( Marijuana Laws. amendment if the DEA drags NORML has b!!en in the its feet loo long." • In reclassification, the courts since 1972 arguing that the Department of Health, reform advocates would like · Edu cation... and Welfare marijuana set as ·a ~ehedule should hold re<!lasslflcatioo five drug - the equivalent of hearings. In early Deeember over~hecounter cough syrupe they ~gued their case once - but would be happy with even a slightly tougher Latest contributors to the reclassification which woold Christmu lighting land being ~ make th ~ drug[ . avtheallsble by sponsored by the Pomeroy eru:lutntJMnt be your fiJI"' prescrl)l11on or rapeu11 c Chamber · of Commerce are hri•lmtu. Ou.r u your J"-!nd•ltip,ll!.nlu. ., use. Nancy Carter, Carson Crow, " "Equally important," says · Ohio Valley Plumbing and Stroup, "the iSsue of imagery HeatinR, Smith·Nelson , ~ has nowPeople been decided in our Swisher & Lohse Drug, Gene .. !avor. are awakened to the fact that lll8rijuana is Riggs, Larry Brogan, Jim not the degeoeratlve drug t~ Meredith, Jacqueline Starch· fi*I!I*B"'I!l:~IIIMI•t•:wllllllllll•llllllllll•l••••••.ia# propaganda has always said er, Karl Krautler, Jerry but that it msy be a helpf\11 Coleman, Don Lambert, J9hn drug.' ' R. Hunnell Family, · Glbbe He said there would be Grocery, Clifford and decriminalization legislation Mildred Jacobs, Edward wOUld be Introduced ln .some Frecker, ·Evelyn Strauss, 3Q.34 states after the first of Marion Ebersbac~. Willie the year and that Randall and Dorothy Davis, Helen would be testifying in many Coal Hayes, Gravely Tractor of them. Eight states already Sales, Kerr & Van Zandt have decriminalization laws Motor, Fick & Karr ·Con· thanks to all our FHends and Customers for which remove criminal struction, Roy Holter, making our Open House a Huge Success. penalties for possession of Everett Dailey, Fred B. FREE EACH MONTH- When you visit, small amounts of marijuana Smith , Jerry Grove , [or private use. Frederjck M. Tuttle, Ruth register .for free "Hanging Basket of the "It wtn be difficult lor a Tuttle, Bob Painter, Ed Month". Drawn first of each month . No legislator to ,keep sendlng Slawter, Charles F. Sayre, purchase necessary. young ,people to jaU for doing Bill , Mc!,aughlln, Bruce the .same thing Randall does Cleland, George Hobotetter, ' Ao the glory of the legilliy," he said. , · Walter Robb, Harold Walker, Star shines anew. NORML has also been In Genevieve Swartz, Nancy touch with the President· Radford, Bess Shelton, Jim we gree\ you and Syracuse, Ohio· elect Jimmy Carter's Andel'!lOII, Becky Anderson, thank you warmly. transition team, reminding Gilbert Mees, Donna John· SHAMROCK !NN them of Carter's campaign son, Jay Dodderer, Faye po s ilion I a vor in g Will , Red Rollins, Pearl & MOTEL decrirniilaliz;ltion and urging Mora, Glen Davis, Ed Nelson, "that the Carter a<!; John Pickens, Richard ministration assume a Poulins, Mae Gillian, Millie leadership role in Midkif[, Horace Karr, Dr. decrimlnallzlng minor Bradshaw, M. E. Wetherholt, marijuana offenses under Dr. Clyde Ingels Tom Crow Iederallaw." . . , Charles Goeglei~, Bill An: While Stroup as confident . derson , Mark Sf!1l1!1, Paul Eich, Mike Kelly, Phil Kelly, Roger Morgan, Mary Carsey, CONTAINED FOREMAN Sarah Carsey, Margie BLOOMINGTON, Minn. Keebaugh, Ted Reed, Bo (UP!) - Los Angeles was the Brown; Don Kelly, George only National Football Harris and Thelma Carter. League team that contained Chuck Foreman's ruMing and pass receiving abilities during the 1976 regular season. Foreman was held to 31 yards iii 11 carries iii . the joy and Rams-Minnesota Vikings' JG10 sudden .death overtime tie · laughter CLEVEI,AND (UPI) ~ Sept. 19. The Cleveland School Board's desegregaUon · pian . will In· . volve "th~ large-scale (!thristmas reassignment of pupils," according to Assistant ' James Superintendent stay with May the Blessings Tanner, who Is writing the plan due to U. S. District of the Christ Child and Judge Frank Battisti Jan. 17. be with you all through ' In a lw<Hlour meeting with ;. this glorious holiday the Board of Education's /3 all your integration advisory com· and a.lways. -. mlttee Tuesday night, Tanner Our sin.cere thanks. stressed that the plan will meet Battisti's guidelines and disrupt family life as little as Sincere possible. MERRY MariJuana law reformprobably coming soon· By DAVIE E. ANDERSON I WASHINGTON (UP!) Unlike the 1972 presidential · campaign, the issue of the refonn of marijuana laws was not a big issue in the recent campaign, nor, like the issue ol amnesty. is it one file new administration is ,expected to give a high priority. But advocates marijuana law re!orm relorm aimed at looeening the criminal penlllties surrounding the private use of pot - believe they now have the anununition to force a majll' gmnge in the way ' rnuijmrll8 is IRA ted by the C.HRJSC::){;IS Rf&SSJ)V(!S ~ 5 Holiday Serr.~o11. 3. 5 Hop .•, DAN 15 !l..,...a!l\<l<lll*l•~~~~==~t~:>.;., llllt•:•.;.IJ ' ..Verry Christmas an~ · .. • We exu lt in thl' glor·v nf the Birt h of Our Lord. With thanks we greet ·thi• wondrou s holiday'. · •.. ' • . .. 1 • \ REUTER~BROGAN .Jack, Lqis. J ,R. and ·Walker Funeral Home ··; . INSURANCE RUl'LAND, OHIO POMEROY, 0 . Happy New Year SPEED QUEEN This office will close at noon Oec. 24 th and· will also close at noon Dec . Jist. a a then there>s ·'Noel, Mo., the a I'Dit1V Middleport. LADIES HANDY CRAFTS Reassignments to be numerous of .. A.s lite world celebrates the coming of Christ , · w~ rejoice at.td give tltanks ~~~~ ' for our many blessi11gs. Ia e... ... . , , ' . a.i ·:• •• •• :·· • ••••• • •. • ••• ••. a ·a. • • ••••••• • .•• •• •• •• ••• ••• ·a a• ••••: .•:: a•: :· •• •.. • •: :• :• . • •:: • :• \. IlMl · •• . . .. y<~! · ,, ~" Ji w '~ Ill ·~ · U . w w • •• • •, Y"''ii.;·'·!¥~ · - . . • • • • • • • • •• • • "2 \ • • •• • • • 111 I( ~ ,. DAN THOMPSON FORO w • •• • • • : •••••• w • • • •• ••• • ••• ' w •• • ._•.••.. • ,. --· .=:~:====!~=~=~~r::.=::r::-~:::~· at ... --··--- · ' · es ~ . .. l\ngsbu~ l\om I Will aW Christmas, they echo too, our sincere gratitude • 1fle linunly for your warm and valued friendship. Happy holidays! WAID CROSS SONS STORE. SINCE 1860 RIVERSIDE VOLKSWAG EN ~NO AMC.JEE p Upper River Rd. Gallipolis OHIO ~ 'I hope lhal y011r ~ocklniP art ftlled wllh the biel!lngs of good health, love and happlne11. ~· ~ a,Many ~hnstma~ ' Bernice Bade Osol For Friday, o·e c. 24 , 1976 ARIES (March 21 ~ Aprll 19) II wo n't cou nt aga1ns t you no \ td make al l the Chr iStma S pArtieS today In Incl. your system may be spared some angui$ h 11 you s~1p a fewl,' · TAURUS (April 20•Maj 20) II something nice comes you r way tOday. tak e care whO·s listening wh en you talk about 1!. You may unw1Umg ly hurt the teelmg s of Wishing you Happy Holidays as Christ mas lighls lhe worfdl Thanks )I ~ KARR AND ! VAN lANDT ~ }I We will close at 2 p. m. on Dec . 23 , and remain closed Dec. 24 and 2S. Open as usual ~Mon~y . · . SMITH NELSON MOTORS CANCER (June 21-July 22) Th ere·s a va li d reas On th at someone you·re l and ol may be more generous towards another than he is to you Don 't fret. You'll learn why later. ·1 II IJhiZ4! ~mul nwrrhnmtf% Tlumks As hills and valleys echo the wonderful sounds of wish yau of praise echo through the yul etide. As share the old fas hioned 1/.>lt'c.,. delights of this warm holiday , we carol om~ thanks to one and all. POMERO. y OHIO W We Song~ another tess fortun ate. Jl GEMINI (May 21-June 20) E'en 11 thOugh someone you love is ou t ~ ~ ol sight, they shouldn't be ou t of 11 ~ your mmd today . Let them know II 1 you 're thinkiQ? of th em . ~.. . . . . . . . . . . . .~ aa a llo1•h••i.. .~·mar l1111idii'VS . .. a )Je of joy miles southeast of Fairbanks . the ma in business is a and Con Miller, head o[ a · swmnerresorlcompletewith t'Oncern called Santa Claus workshop, toy maker, candy House , s up e r vIses maker and 38 head of cancellation of aboul 80,000 reindeer. pieces of mail.. Ac'Ommillee o! 100 person~ "My mail has been getting iii SaniJI Cia liS, Ind., write re· heavier and heavier," Miller sponses to 75,000 children's said, adding he is thankful letters. This is in addition to many of the ·'Dear Santa '' . thousands ol letters letters are diverted by locH! requesting the town 's postal authorities. postmark. Muny reach NorU1 Pole, .Joy Chittum , who nms the Colo., whore employes at office in Chrlst.mus, Fla .. said "Sanl<1's Workshop" - • her daily load of 500 pieces of loystorc and souvenir shop at mail swells to 5,000 .(o 8,000 a ll1e base o[ Pike's Penk in Wl)' during this time of tht• Colorado Springs - hnvc year . been answering childt·en's "11wre's SQrt o! II m11glc letters for 20 years. about Chr lstmns," she suid Like Colorado's version, swmning up ll1e feelings of New York's North Pole, near many postal workers inter· !.akr Pla cid, is also a tourist viewed around the country, attraction co iled " Ssntu's "Though we 've been \'cry Workshop.'' It, too , ~cts thou- busy, we enjoy st'fing all sands of letters annually, but U1ese people." AstroGrapn F~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ ~: ~~ the · Mrs. R.B. Couch, who, witil her, husband, is postmaster in Mistletoe, Ky., said she gets about 1,000 letters a day durin g the holiday season. "The maj ority of people want it marked Christmas Day, and we oblige· them. But it means working all day and night before Ute holidays." In Bethlehem, Ind ., 1population 75 ) Postmaster Freda Stutesman, wh o operates the office out of the fami'y grocery store, uses her husband and siK children 1o help cancel each of iO,OOO to 12,000 ' letters three times by hand: Each gels a postmark, a stamp of the three wise men and a stamp W CHESTER, OHIO u ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ W• From All of l)s ,At ... ~ TRUE VALUE STORE City . in Ozarks." aa w a a a We wooden ~ miss this opport!Jnity to hope a th e magic of. Christmas \.ouches a you all . Thanks to our neighbors. a BAUM ~ ~~"-::."'-. L&Z DRESS SHOP REETlnGS Christmas ~ HUBBARD'S GREENHOUSE FABRIC CARE CENTER By MF.l. Lt\YTNER of the sUir o[ Bethlehem. 1 United Press lntematlonal In Ute tiny southwest MisU. Yes, children, there is a souri town of Noel, Waiter ~ SanUI Claus. ll 's in southern Ritter , 87, spends most o! lndiana,aboui!OO miles from ' Decem ber sitting in a BeUdebem. There also is a blauketdraped chair in the North Pole - three of them to post office lobby, stamping be exact. his comm unit y's special From Oregon's Christmas imprint _· an outline of a Valley to Florida's Chrislma s tree in green with Christmas, from North Pole, a sUir on top - on 10,000 Alaska, to North Pole, N.Y. - pieces of mail. oeighhors help postmasters The p 0 s t : marking make Ute holiday season a bit operutlon ifJ . Noel more special by imprinling t pronounced "Noll" by it 800 their local postmarks on tens re siden ts 1 began as a of thousands of cards and volunteer project by local letters from arou nd the World War I veterans. Now . world. Riller is ll1c only one left. In all, ' the U.S, postal "l sitbyawindowandoften directory lists nine children stand outside and Bethlehem•, four Nazarelhs, watch so metimes three North Poles, thr ee grownups too," he said . variations of Christmas~ as . "They tell me I'm doing well as a Mistletoe, SaniJI Santa Clau s' work ." ' If many towns strive for a ClaliS and Noel. At least three o[ (he post personal lonch, Ute crush of offices - Christmas Valley , mai l to America 's thr ee Ore.; Nazarc.Ut, Tex., and North Po les has ca us ed Bethlehem, Ind.. - are run Santa 's helpers lo ada1Jl out of family grocery stores . acconlingly. · Others, such as NorU1 Pole, Alaska's North Pole is 15 Colo.; North Pole, N.Y ., and SaniJI ClaliS, Ind., are year· ifii"'S•s;•I!I!I•.-~.IIOI!IIU""s;"' round tourist attractions where mail is handled on an assembly -line basis. Connecticut's Bethlehem calls itself, "The Christmas Town" - but ·it has competition from Bethlehem, w Pa., which re!ers to itself as "The Christmas City." And II! \Vi.~flilifl ,1/UII a// file b/ exsi11 y.~ ufa Jll!/11118 Contributors to lighting fund listed C I Yes, there lis a Santa Claus ~oml w!ll. From Ali of Us At LEO {July 23- Aug. 22) Your ma te 1s more likely to be fil led with the Christmas spirit than you are today . Just don't let on yau ·re not altogether with It and you 'll have as much fu n\ ror yonr . KINGSBURY HOMES SALES&, SERVICE VIRGO jAug . 23- Sopl . 22) Bel ore you get too much Into the festive mood today. attend 10 th ose leW li1tle tasks. Then you can play with a clear c·onsclence . Pomeroy , Ohio ~~~~~~ ... ~~~~~~~~~~~~d V. D. EIMARDS LIBRA (Sept. 23·0ct. 23) Cir- cu mstances may result in some bemg alone and feeling left out INS. AGENCY today. 11 you learn of such a per- M son. make sure to inclu de him or Jl he r in your festive plans. 115 E. Second Strl!et Pomeroy, Ohio MSCORPIO (Oct. 24 -Nov. 22) It' s ~ important to tr eat all members of .....,,_. ., the family with equal good gr~ce !A toel ay. Don·t overindu lge some while tu rning you r ba ck on oth ers . ,.....,.., R ·a WSAGITTARIUS (Nov. 2l·Doc. ;A 21) Have a good time today, but ::t lf you've absorbed too much holiday cheer. tu rn the key s Over lo som eone els.e. You"ll be glad .. 1 !.)morro~ . AtChrh;tmu May the old fashioned delights of Chrlstmu we're el!lJWelallr make yours a wonderful holld"y. haJ•Pl' to exprel!il!i Our sincere .thanks for your friendship. onr thank~ au1d warm " wl8he8 for a very l!iJteelal holiday, to ~ )'OU aad )'O~r fauall)'. ~ TEAFORD · . REALTY ( and ASSOCIATES ' • ' , As you c;eltbrate 216 E. Second St. Near the Post Office Phone 9.92-3325 Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 GAUL'S SHAKE HAVEN Chrlstma1, wf extend best ·wishe1 for your holiday . "Thank you." LEE CONSTRUCTION ·. "Custom Bolli Hom.... m .Jcs. May the gaiety and glee g of this holiday season ~ brighten the hearts and homes of our ~ frienils. Thanks for your loyalty. · ~ Jake&.Miil 'I' • ,,, Chester , O. KA~· SffAKE ·SHbP.· ers ..... Marvin & Marge again aoo•rc +.;!!"" 11w1111111111"'e= Tuppers Plains, 0 . May ou1· pleasant Telationship continue to flower and grow th1"oughou.t a .happy and healthy Ch1"istrnas Holiday! ~ CAPRICORN (Doc. 22·Jon. 19) .., Don't let your e~t.pa n slve mood -~' cause·you to mak e promiseS you wo n't want to keep, Th ings may look dif ferent in the cold light of ~ dawn. 1n I ' ~ ~. ~ ! M t POMEROY FLOWER SHOP AQUARIUS (Jon. 20-Feb. 19) Have a good tim e tod ay, but il you've absorbed to o much hOliday. chee r. turn tt)e key s over to someo ne ~ lse . Yo'u:ll be glad tomorrow. PISCES (Fob. 20-March 20) You're the type who usuall y puts th e welfare ot others ahead of you r own. Look around. There may be Someon e clc.se who needs help and you 'cue unaware ol it. ®~ DO<. 24, 1t76 Mrs. Millard Van 'Meter & Staff Pomeroy .,W~QIM~ '""""' ~ ~"' ~ t4>'' · ;;·~ ""'roo:jj;i i*ii<:i'Ill¥ li""I!I:'Ji>; '~"'~~ P<fl:Ro::!~t~~:\71:11~ I Plenty of mater ial opportunities will be available to you this year. The extent of your benelits will be deter mined by how quickly you recogrlize them . they rejoiced and set forth bearing precious gills. In the glorious spirit at giving, we �.. H- The Daily Sentinel, Mlddleporl-Pomer·,y. <J .. Thursday, Dec. 23.1976. u the federal ... law remains U I model.'' ~ "We are •lkblC lor 10 amellllmellt to the feder.J law to ~IIIO'I't llllrijuna effort to force the that perhaps aa many u hail smokera necesaity lor the drug. from tbe '"nle Randall case is the reclassificatioo of marijuana the statea wlll hive .JurilidlcUon r#. tile lederll convincing piece of evidence this yeat," Stroup said, deerirninallzedjuana . that wi)l Ioree a " either through by the 19'78 electlms, he ..W reclaaslflcation ol administrative action, wil)l "many states will not chan&e marijuana," says Keith the Drug Enlorcement their marijllana lawaso long Stroup, director o[ the Administration acting, or National Organization [or the through a congressional Reform o( Marijuana Laws. amendment if the DEA drags NORML has b!!en in the its feet loo long." • In reclassification, the courts since 1972 arguing that the Department of Health, reform advocates would like · Edu cation... and Welfare marijuana set as ·a ~ehedule should hold re<!lasslflcatioo five drug - the equivalent of hearings. In early Deeember over~hecounter cough syrupe they ~gued their case once - but would be happy with even a slightly tougher Latest contributors to the reclassification which woold Christmu lighting land being ~ make th ~ drug[ . avtheallsble by sponsored by the Pomeroy eru:lutntJMnt be your fiJI"' prescrl)l11on or rapeu11 c Chamber · of Commerce are hri•lmtu. Ou.r u your J"-!nd•ltip,ll!.nlu. ., use. Nancy Carter, Carson Crow, " "Equally important," says · Ohio Valley Plumbing and Stroup, "the iSsue of imagery HeatinR, Smith·Nelson , ~ has nowPeople been decided in our Swisher & Lohse Drug, Gene .. !avor. are awakened to the fact that lll8rijuana is Riggs, Larry Brogan, Jim not the degeoeratlve drug t~ Meredith, Jacqueline Starch· fi*I!I*B"'I!l:~IIIMI•t•:wllllllllll•llllllllll•l••••••.ia# propaganda has always said er, Karl Krautler, Jerry but that it msy be a helpf\11 Coleman, Don Lambert, J9hn drug.' ' R. Hunnell Family, · Glbbe He said there would be Grocery, Clifford and decriminalization legislation Mildred Jacobs, Edward wOUld be Introduced ln .some Frecker, ·Evelyn Strauss, 3Q.34 states after the first of Marion Ebersbac~. Willie the year and that Randall and Dorothy Davis, Helen would be testifying in many Coal Hayes, Gravely Tractor of them. Eight states already Sales, Kerr & Van Zandt have decriminalization laws Motor, Fick & Karr ·Con· thanks to all our FHends and Customers for which remove criminal struction, Roy Holter, making our Open House a Huge Success. penalties for possession of Everett Dailey, Fred B. FREE EACH MONTH- When you visit, small amounts of marijuana Smith , Jerry Grove , [or private use. Frederjck M. Tuttle, Ruth register .for free "Hanging Basket of the "It wtn be difficult lor a Tuttle, Bob Painter, Ed Month". Drawn first of each month . No legislator to ,keep sendlng Slawter, Charles F. Sayre, purchase necessary. young ,people to jaU for doing Bill , Mc!,aughlln, Bruce the .same thing Randall does Cleland, George Hobotetter, ' Ao the glory of the legilliy," he said. , · Walter Robb, Harold Walker, Star shines anew. NORML has also been In Genevieve Swartz, Nancy touch with the President· Radford, Bess Shelton, Jim we gree\ you and Syracuse, Ohio· elect Jimmy Carter's Andel'!lOII, Becky Anderson, thank you warmly. transition team, reminding Gilbert Mees, Donna John· SHAMROCK !NN them of Carter's campaign son, Jay Dodderer, Faye po s ilion I a vor in g Will , Red Rollins, Pearl & MOTEL decrirniilaliz;ltion and urging Mora, Glen Davis, Ed Nelson, "that the Carter a<!; John Pickens, Richard ministration assume a Poulins, Mae Gillian, Millie leadership role in Midkif[, Horace Karr, Dr. decrimlnallzlng minor Bradshaw, M. E. Wetherholt, marijuana offenses under Dr. Clyde Ingels Tom Crow Iederallaw." . . , Charles Goeglei~, Bill An: While Stroup as confident . derson , Mark Sf!1l1!1, Paul Eich, Mike Kelly, Phil Kelly, Roger Morgan, Mary Carsey, CONTAINED FOREMAN Sarah Carsey, Margie BLOOMINGTON, Minn. Keebaugh, Ted Reed, Bo (UP!) - Los Angeles was the Brown; Don Kelly, George only National Football Harris and Thelma Carter. League team that contained Chuck Foreman's ruMing and pass receiving abilities during the 1976 regular season. Foreman was held to 31 yards iii 11 carries iii . the joy and Rams-Minnesota Vikings' JG10 sudden .death overtime tie · laughter CLEVEI,AND (UPI) ~ Sept. 19. The Cleveland School Board's desegregaUon · pian . will In· . volve "th~ large-scale (!thristmas reassignment of pupils," according to Assistant ' James Superintendent stay with May the Blessings Tanner, who Is writing the plan due to U. S. District of the Christ Child and Judge Frank Battisti Jan. 17. be with you all through ' In a lw<Hlour meeting with ;. this glorious holiday the Board of Education's /3 all your integration advisory com· and a.lways. -. mlttee Tuesday night, Tanner Our sin.cere thanks. stressed that the plan will meet Battisti's guidelines and disrupt family life as little as Sincere possible. MERRY MariJuana law reformprobably coming soon· By DAVIE E. ANDERSON I WASHINGTON (UP!) Unlike the 1972 presidential · campaign, the issue of the refonn of marijuana laws was not a big issue in the recent campaign, nor, like the issue ol amnesty. is it one file new administration is ,expected to give a high priority. But advocates marijuana law re!orm relorm aimed at looeening the criminal penlllties surrounding the private use of pot - believe they now have the anununition to force a majll' gmnge in the way ' rnuijmrll8 is IRA ted by the C.HRJSC::){;IS Rf&SSJ)V(!S ~ 5 Holiday Serr.~o11. 3. 5 Hop .•, DAN 15 !l..,...a!l\<l<lll*l•~~~~==~t~:>.;., llllt•:•.;.IJ ' ..Verry Christmas an~ · .. • We exu lt in thl' glor·v nf the Birt h of Our Lord. With thanks we greet ·thi• wondrou s holiday'. · •.. ' • . .. 1 • \ REUTER~BROGAN .Jack, Lqis. J ,R. and ·Walker Funeral Home ··; . INSURANCE RUl'LAND, OHIO POMEROY, 0 . Happy New Year SPEED QUEEN This office will close at noon Oec. 24 th and· will also close at noon Dec . Jist. a a then there>s ·'Noel, Mo., the a I'Dit1V Middleport. LADIES HANDY CRAFTS Reassignments to be numerous of .. A.s lite world celebrates the coming of Christ , · w~ rejoice at.td give tltanks ~~~~ ' for our many blessi11gs. Ia e... ... . , , ' . a.i ·:• •• •• :·· • ••••• • •. • ••• ••. a ·a. • • ••••••• • .•• •• •• •• ••• ••• ·a a• ••••: .•:: a•: :· •• •.. • •: :• :• . • •:: • :• \. IlMl · •• . . .. y<~! · ,, ~" Ji w '~ Ill ·~ · U . w w • •• • •, Y"''ii.;·'·!¥~ · - . . • • • • • • • • •• • • "2 \ • • •• • • • 111 I( ~ ,. DAN THOMPSON FORO w • •• • • • : •••••• w • • • •• ••• • ••• ' w •• • ._•.••.. • ,. --· .=:~:====!~=~=~~r::.=::r::-~:::~· at ... --··--- · ' · es ~ . .. l\ngsbu~ l\om I Will aW Christmas, they echo too, our sincere gratitude • 1fle linunly for your warm and valued friendship. Happy holidays! WAID CROSS SONS STORE. SINCE 1860 RIVERSIDE VOLKSWAG EN ~NO AMC.JEE p Upper River Rd. Gallipolis OHIO ~ 'I hope lhal y011r ~ocklniP art ftlled wllh the biel!lngs of good health, love and happlne11. ~· ~ a,Many ~hnstma~ ' Bernice Bade Osol For Friday, o·e c. 24 , 1976 ARIES (March 21 ~ Aprll 19) II wo n't cou nt aga1ns t you no \ td make al l the Chr iStma S pArtieS today In Incl. your system may be spared some angui$ h 11 you s~1p a fewl,' · TAURUS (April 20•Maj 20) II something nice comes you r way tOday. tak e care whO·s listening wh en you talk about 1!. You may unw1Umg ly hurt the teelmg s of Wishing you Happy Holidays as Christ mas lighls lhe worfdl Thanks )I ~ KARR AND ! VAN lANDT ~ }I We will close at 2 p. m. on Dec . 23 , and remain closed Dec. 24 and 2S. Open as usual ~Mon~y . · . SMITH NELSON MOTORS CANCER (June 21-July 22) Th ere·s a va li d reas On th at someone you·re l and ol may be more generous towards another than he is to you Don 't fret. You'll learn why later. ·1 II IJhiZ4! ~mul nwrrhnmtf% Tlumks As hills and valleys echo the wonderful sounds of wish yau of praise echo through the yul etide. As share the old fas hioned 1/.>lt'c.,. delights of this warm holiday , we carol om~ thanks to one and all. POMERO. y OHIO W We Song~ another tess fortun ate. Jl GEMINI (May 21-June 20) E'en 11 thOugh someone you love is ou t ~ ~ ol sight, they shouldn't be ou t of 11 ~ your mmd today . Let them know II 1 you 're thinkiQ? of th em . ~.. . . . . . . . . . . . .~ aa a llo1•h••i.. .~·mar l1111idii'VS . .. a )Je of joy miles southeast of Fairbanks . the ma in business is a and Con Miller, head o[ a · swmnerresorlcompletewith t'Oncern called Santa Claus workshop, toy maker, candy House , s up e r vIses maker and 38 head of cancellation of aboul 80,000 reindeer. pieces of mail.. Ac'Ommillee o! 100 person~ "My mail has been getting iii SaniJI Cia liS, Ind., write re· heavier and heavier," Miller sponses to 75,000 children's said, adding he is thankful letters. This is in addition to many of the ·'Dear Santa '' . thousands ol letters letters are diverted by locH! requesting the town 's postal authorities. postmark. Muny reach NorU1 Pole, .Joy Chittum , who nms the Colo., whore employes at office in Chrlst.mus, Fla .. said "Sanl<1's Workshop" - • her daily load of 500 pieces of loystorc and souvenir shop at mail swells to 5,000 .(o 8,000 a ll1e base o[ Pike's Penk in Wl)' during this time of tht• Colorado Springs - hnvc year . been answering childt·en's "11wre's SQrt o! II m11glc letters for 20 years. about Chr lstmns," she suid Like Colorado's version, swmning up ll1e feelings of New York's North Pole, near many postal workers inter· !.akr Pla cid, is also a tourist viewed around the country, attraction co iled " Ssntu's "Though we 've been \'cry Workshop.'' It, too , ~cts thou- busy, we enjoy st'fing all sands of letters annually, but U1ese people." AstroGrapn F~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ ~: ~~ the · Mrs. R.B. Couch, who, witil her, husband, is postmaster in Mistletoe, Ky., said she gets about 1,000 letters a day durin g the holiday season. "The maj ority of people want it marked Christmas Day, and we oblige· them. But it means working all day and night before Ute holidays." In Bethlehem, Ind ., 1population 75 ) Postmaster Freda Stutesman, wh o operates the office out of the fami'y grocery store, uses her husband and siK children 1o help cancel each of iO,OOO to 12,000 ' letters three times by hand: Each gels a postmark, a stamp of the three wise men and a stamp W CHESTER, OHIO u ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ W• From All of l)s ,At ... ~ TRUE VALUE STORE City . in Ozarks." aa w a a a We wooden ~ miss this opport!Jnity to hope a th e magic of. Christmas \.ouches a you all . Thanks to our neighbors. a BAUM ~ ~~"-::."'-. L&Z DRESS SHOP REETlnGS Christmas ~ HUBBARD'S GREENHOUSE FABRIC CARE CENTER By MF.l. Lt\YTNER of the sUir o[ Bethlehem. 1 United Press lntematlonal In Ute tiny southwest MisU. Yes, children, there is a souri town of Noel, Waiter ~ SanUI Claus. ll 's in southern Ritter , 87, spends most o! lndiana,aboui!OO miles from ' Decem ber sitting in a BeUdebem. There also is a blauketdraped chair in the North Pole - three of them to post office lobby, stamping be exact. his comm unit y's special From Oregon's Christmas imprint _· an outline of a Valley to Florida's Chrislma s tree in green with Christmas, from North Pole, a sUir on top - on 10,000 Alaska, to North Pole, N.Y. - pieces of mail. oeighhors help postmasters The p 0 s t : marking make Ute holiday season a bit operutlon ifJ . Noel more special by imprinling t pronounced "Noll" by it 800 their local postmarks on tens re siden ts 1 began as a of thousands of cards and volunteer project by local letters from arou nd the World War I veterans. Now . world. Riller is ll1c only one left. In all, ' the U.S, postal "l sitbyawindowandoften directory lists nine children stand outside and Bethlehem•, four Nazarelhs, watch so metimes three North Poles, thr ee grownups too," he said . variations of Christmas~ as . "They tell me I'm doing well as a Mistletoe, SaniJI Santa Clau s' work ." ' If many towns strive for a ClaliS and Noel. At least three o[ (he post personal lonch, Ute crush of offices - Christmas Valley , mai l to America 's thr ee Ore.; Nazarc.Ut, Tex., and North Po les has ca us ed Bethlehem, Ind.. - are run Santa 's helpers lo ada1Jl out of family grocery stores . acconlingly. · Others, such as NorU1 Pole, Alaska's North Pole is 15 Colo.; North Pole, N.Y ., and SaniJI ClaliS, Ind., are year· ifii"'S•s;•I!I!I•.-~.IIOI!IIU""s;"' round tourist attractions where mail is handled on an assembly -line basis. Connecticut's Bethlehem calls itself, "The Christmas Town" - but ·it has competition from Bethlehem, w Pa., which re!ers to itself as "The Christmas City." And II! \Vi.~flilifl ,1/UII a// file b/ exsi11 y.~ ufa Jll!/11118 Contributors to lighting fund listed C I Yes, there lis a Santa Claus ~oml w!ll. From Ali of Us At LEO {July 23- Aug. 22) Your ma te 1s more likely to be fil led with the Christmas spirit than you are today . Just don't let on yau ·re not altogether with It and you 'll have as much fu n\ ror yonr . KINGSBURY HOMES SALES&, SERVICE VIRGO jAug . 23- Sopl . 22) Bel ore you get too much Into the festive mood today. attend 10 th ose leW li1tle tasks. Then you can play with a clear c·onsclence . Pomeroy , Ohio ~~~~~~ ... ~~~~~~~~~~~~d V. D. EIMARDS LIBRA (Sept. 23·0ct. 23) Cir- cu mstances may result in some bemg alone and feeling left out INS. AGENCY today. 11 you learn of such a per- M son. make sure to inclu de him or Jl he r in your festive plans. 115 E. Second Strl!et Pomeroy, Ohio MSCORPIO (Oct. 24 -Nov. 22) It' s ~ important to tr eat all members of .....,,_. ., the family with equal good gr~ce !A toel ay. Don·t overindu lge some while tu rning you r ba ck on oth ers . ,.....,.., R ·a WSAGITTARIUS (Nov. 2l·Doc. ;A 21) Have a good time today, but ::t lf you've absorbed too much holiday cheer. tu rn the key s Over lo som eone els.e. You"ll be glad .. 1 !.)morro~ . AtChrh;tmu May the old fashioned delights of Chrlstmu we're el!lJWelallr make yours a wonderful holld"y. haJ•Pl' to exprel!il!i Our sincere .thanks for your friendship. onr thank~ au1d warm " wl8he8 for a very l!iJteelal holiday, to ~ )'OU aad )'O~r fauall)'. ~ TEAFORD · . REALTY ( and ASSOCIATES ' • ' , As you c;eltbrate 216 E. Second St. Near the Post Office Phone 9.92-3325 Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 GAUL'S SHAKE HAVEN Chrlstma1, wf extend best ·wishe1 for your holiday . "Thank you." LEE CONSTRUCTION ·. "Custom Bolli Hom.... m .Jcs. May the gaiety and glee g of this holiday season ~ brighten the hearts and homes of our ~ frienils. Thanks for your loyalty. · ~ Jake&.Miil 'I' • ,,, Chester , O. KA~· SffAKE ·SHbP.· ers ..... Marvin & Marge again aoo•rc +.;!!"" 11w1111111111"'e= Tuppers Plains, 0 . May ou1· pleasant Telationship continue to flower and grow th1"oughou.t a .happy and healthy Ch1"istrnas Holiday! ~ CAPRICORN (Doc. 22·Jon. 19) .., Don't let your e~t.pa n slve mood -~' cause·you to mak e promiseS you wo n't want to keep, Th ings may look dif ferent in the cold light of ~ dawn. 1n I ' ~ ~. ~ ! M t POMEROY FLOWER SHOP AQUARIUS (Jon. 20-Feb. 19) Have a good tim e tod ay, but il you've absorbed to o much hOliday. chee r. turn tt)e key s over to someo ne ~ lse . Yo'u:ll be glad tomorrow. PISCES (Fob. 20-March 20) You're the type who usuall y puts th e welfare ot others ahead of you r own. Look around. There may be Someon e clc.se who needs help and you 'cue unaware ol it. ®~ DO<. 24, 1t76 Mrs. Millard Van 'Meter & Staff Pomeroy .,W~QIM~ '""""' ~ ~"' ~ t4>'' · ;;·~ ""'roo:jj;i i*ii<:i'Ill¥ li""I!I:'Ji>; '~"'~~ P<fl:Ro::!~t~~:\71:11~ I Plenty of mater ial opportunities will be available to you this year. The extent of your benelits will be deter mined by how quickly you recogrlize them . they rejoiced and set forth bearing precious gills. In the glorious spirit at giving, we �f · ·h .d Zany year t e wor1 · around 16 --; The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy,~ Thursday, Dee. 23,1976 runway and delaying an Air India plane waiting in land . Ayoung man in Taipei, Taiwan, wrote 700 letters to his girl during the past two years, proposing marriage. His persistence brought resulls. A Taipei newspaper reported that the woman became engaged tn the postman who faithfully kitchen, screamed. delivered all Ute letters. Her husband , taking a shower, ran in dripping, stepped on Another surprise ending hit John Gunset of Omaha, Neb., neir dog, who howled. The snake slithered under a cabinet, the who was stranded on lnteratate 74 near Crawfordsville, Ind., husband knelt down to look for it; the dog touched the husband after his car stalled. He broadcast a citizen's band radio call wiUt it.o; cold nose ; the husband, thinking it was Ute snake, for help. A driver sU>pped on Ute other side of the highway, passed out cold. 'l:he wife phoned an ambulance, Ute husband .walked across, p)llled a knife and robbed Gunset or~said he was okay; the ambulance men insisted he might have' Bedford, England, contributed the story of Judge Robert had a heart attack and put him on a stretcher ; as they lifted it, Lymbery, who also suffered a surprise. The judge overruled a the snak.. came out again, ~ne ambulance man dropped the lower ~ourt 's order that a 168-pound Great Dane ·be destroyed . stretcher, the husband fell out and broke his leg. Then he gave the dog a friendly pat. ·The big beast promptlyh Making like Robiri Hood, a Staten Island, N. Y., housewife bit the judge's hand. repulsed an intruder with her husband's trusty bow and arrow. Customs officials in Munich, West Germany, nabbed five · Husbaod John, a huntsman, was away when Mrs. Grace Lisk beer in a university bathtub. They heard a prowler in the cellar. She grabbed one of John's bows, fitted an arrow, and let fly . the steel-tipped shaft hit the man in'lhe shoulder . He yelled "Ouch," and fled . Mrs. Lisk ran to a neighbor who told police: "She was real excited. " Abumbling bani\ robber was nabbed when he fled !rom a bowery hank inN. Y. City and tried to stash his loot in a trash can behind a building. It turned out to be police headquarters and one of t.he men spotted and grabbed Ute robber ... and the lool. Living junkyard. That's what surgeons called the man Utey operated·on at New York's Metropolitan Hospital. They Santa declares this suspected an abdominal tumor . What !.hey found was over SOO will be your merriest metal objects, including 300 quarli!rs, peMies, and subway tokens, can openers, paris of knives, forks, spoons, nuts, bolts, Christmas ever! a chafll and keys, and a broken thermometer. The doctors reporli!d t.he 38-year-old human vacuum cleaner suff~red no Thanks for your friendship. internal damage. A berserk bunny bugged service on London's central subway when he jumped into a cab and bit, clawed and scratched t.he driver. It happened on an elevated suburban stretch of track and tied up six trains. calcutUI police had to kill a ·14.foot pyUton which was swallowing an owl (always a slow business) on an airport NEW YORK - America's Bicentennial turned out to be a vintage year for off-beat news. There was, for erample, the chain-<eaction accident in Atlanta that began when a woman, seeing a snake in her ; charged them with violating a medieval law guarding the puri~~:a~:::nF::ri>ep...tment computer, in lt.t yearly report, said department personnel had delivered six babies fi ve to women and one to a man. "Either the computer goofed or ooe delivery made medical histnry," the department newsletter said. The Philadelphia Flyers hockey team had Kste Smith· when she sang "God Bless America" the team always The Boston Red So• had a witch to cast spells on other teams Both "assist~ts" had successful but brief runs. In Tanzania ' Ute National Soccer Asan . hired a witch doctor to accompany · Ute team on o~t-of.town games. When Ute government, which lakes such thmgs seriously, found out, it fired Ute whole committee. And finally • the usually sobersided Soviet Unioo contributed its share of zany news to 1976. . One Russll!n citizen COPPed what must surely be Ute aUume nepOtism championship, putting more relaUves on the payroll of t.he Ukraine Agricultural Academy Utan most folks have. Dean V· Yruchishin, lnvestiRatlon sh<iwed, hired no won: fewer Utan 160 of his relatives on his teaching staff. He also accused of "borrowing" works from other sclenlilltl his doctorate thesis and permitting widespread cbeaUoc. 'l1le Communist party paper Pravda reported his punisbment: be was expelled from the party. Truly hairy troubles were encountered by Mra. Lidia Pavlova of Onk, who now wean a wjg. On a vtait to far-Glf Alma Ata, near the Chine.e border, she dropped Into the "beauty" parlor at the railway statloo to have her waves restored after her long train trip. The Kazakhstan edllloo al Pravda reported that when she woke the neil day she had neither curia nor hall her hair. When she stepped Into the ' street, the rest ol her hair blew away wiUt the brme. Tbe head · cosmetician told her it wasn 't unusual, U was a matter ol chance wheUter his "special trea1ment " produced a head~ · beauUful curls or a bald one. Don't worry," he added, "it will grow back again In llx · months,'' . . · · (Excerpted from The World Alamanac 'ani! Book of nell,:'' 1977 edition;· (c) Newspaper Enterprises Assn ., New York, 1976.) _.,.\GRf£1/~G\ ( . .,. ' ' May lhe glow of Blazing ,.·iohes for a Happy Yuletide! · Christmas shine on you ~ -·u your loved ones. Warm thanks. Our thanks May hatJpiness always dwell with From our hp use to your ~ou. hou se. , . !hanks. }if Hope the holiday season fifts -your spirit wiih happiness, laughter. Thonks to all the folks we have had the pleasure of serving. . May the glorious light ol Chnstmas bring you, and those ~ouJove, enduring Hope and · Happmess. To all, special thanks. ~":;..)f':::l :----'1 C:: HENRY WELLS Ellis and Sons Sohio Service Middleport MEIGS COUNTY COMMISSIONER 17 -The Dally Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, o., Thursdsy Dec. 23 1978 ;::•;•;•;•;•:•;•;•;•:·:•:•:•;··· ·, •, •, • • • •' , • ' ' · Report · · 8 Cl y •arence MiU' 1er t :. :·:· The Republican minority patty in Ute Congress has proposed legislati on · that would establish a minority party controlled Select In· vestlgating Subcommittee In both Houses of Congress whenever the Congress and Ute White House are con· trolled by the same party. 1 tend to favor the creation of such a subcol)lllliltee because it would be unrealistic to rely upon an administration or one party to investigate itself. Whatever the competence, conunitment and Integrity of those carrying out in· vestigalive responsibilities , independence from th~ subject of their Investigation Is critical to the confidence of Ute public in their findings. In my judgment, the ConstltuUonal principles to which we all adhere would be better served by the creation of a special subcommi;tee to investigate possible wrongdoing in high public offices. No person is immune from , the rule of law and no person is above the law. One of the foremost Const'ltutional principles upon wJ)ich our entire system of gq_vernmept is founded is the d~ftrine.· of separation .of ~ers. ')'his concept results it( a checks and ba lance sY,~tem between the three b~a nc hes of th e federal g~vernment. Theoretically, the President checks the e:i):esses of the Congress and v¢e versa. The role of the S~preme Court is to insure that neither the Congress nor tlie President usurps or ex· c@ds the prerogatives and lijpitations of power set by I~ Constitution. Now one IJllght ask, what is the ultimate go8! of this system ot:checks and balances? The aDswer is the Founding F~thers were correctly suspicious of a great deal of pi\wer concencrated in one c6ntral government. They k~ew we needed a federal g9vernment but they also believed in and wanted to preserve individual freedom abd local control of govern· tl)Onta! affairs. After January 20th, the fede ral Executive ·' Legislative branches will and btl united under the banner of one political party and the elaborate Constitutional :ttructure of chec k ~ and balances will not function as " I Ringing in a year of changes. ' . . :::C smoothly as it does when both political parties share relatively equal power. The creation of a special investigatory subcommittee will insure the effectiveness of the checks and balance system. ' Another important factor which causes me to favor such a subcomittee is the degree of confidence placed in the Congress and the federal government by the public. Presently, polls in· dicate tile people place little credence and trust in the Congress. I believe a subcomm itte e dedicated to enforcing th e Law and ferretting out Executive and Legislative wrongdoing . will be an important asset'in the task of augmenting· public confidence in the Congress and the federal government. It is Constitution'aily responsible and constructive for the minority party in Congress to participate in a special investigatory su bcommittee. Naval figure way, way off says new study WASIDNGTON (UP! ) Disputing the Ford ad· ministration's naval pl an· ni ng, a new study says enough of the right kind of ships to carry a successful attack to tlie Soviet Union in wartime would cost roughly double present projections. The study, released this week by the Congressional Budget Office, said the necessary number of aircraft carriers and escort ships for the Navy to project" poWer ashore in a European non· nuclear war would cost $13.47 billion over the next five years. The estimate, for three new aircraft carriers and 20 escorts armed with a new 41 missile. a nd a ir de fense system to protect the vulnerable ·flattops; com· pares with $6.44 billion to $7.12 billion the ad· ministration has sought for one aircraft carrier and a smaller number of escorts. By Bernice Rede Osol pea red. When he names "a work will be afforded ~op turmoil than is evident to UPI Television Writer (Editor's Note _ Bernicel ,.person to an important post, priority by the Carter ad· those outside of China B! the NEW YORK (UP I) - Olarles Kuralt brings to television a ministration , but only small · new rulers place greater feeling for Ute history of the United States an,d t.he essen.ce of Bede Osol, whose Astro· Jimmy Carter will have a appreciable gains are apt to stress on technology than Graph and This Week in tendency to continually look its character - or Uta! par! of its character moot Amencans prefer to dwell on - which makes his Bicentennial pieces a Astrology appear in more over h1s or her shoulder, come in 1977 . The em· political philosophy. China's for technical than 400 daily and Sunday although he mamtams a low ployment pi ct ure could needs delight. brighten further In !978. assistance and trade may be newspapers, today looks at profile In doing . so. There is CBS ha:, collected about a dozen of Ute 50 BicenteMial THE WORLD the magnet that draws her reporls Kuralt did between July 4, 1975 and July 4, 1976 - one 1977, a year she feels will see never any quest10n who pulls Unstable is the word that toward the United States. for every state - Into an hourlong anthology of "On The Road many changes throughout the the strings. Although a The . Great Bear of Russia with Charles Kuralt," which it will snow Dee. 24, 11).11 p.m., world . Because of the haste -supporter of labor, as best characterizes world condjtlons in the coming wili watch Jimmy Carter's with which they oome about, presld~nt he will woo con· Eastern time. yea r. There is unrest within dalliance with Chipa closely "I don't know who's going to be watching Uten ," Kuralt said these changes will lack servat1Ve elements as well , the borders and the ever· before making overtures. She .perma.nence, Bernice feels. _for as an astute politician he. later, "but maybe .l 'll be sur(rised." .. .. present danger of· troutihi , m ay .even emit a few growla' Certain!~ it's worth · an hour away I rom tree decorJ~t,in g, Some of her previous ·knows he must broaden .his from outside forces In places to test our reaction . wassa il drinking or package wrapping to go from a rednosed predictions have been the base of support. Israel must always be wary Washington crossing the Delaware to surprise an army of nomination of Jimmy carter In. his approa~h to foreign lik e the Mideast and Africa . hungover Hessians, to colonial Rhode lslanq, where Roger "and Jerry Ford the deaths of affairs, the Presldent-1!lect 1s There wlil be sudden shifts in of the powder-keg neighbor· Williams' doctrine of "freedom of conscience" drew the Mao Tse·tung ~nd Chou En· capable of an imagi~atlve power ~nd policy and states· hood of which she Is a part, biggest collection of disreputable and disrespectful screwballs lai, the past recessionary outlook. It 1s hkely he will set men w11l have to be quick· but will have her greatest in Ute 13 colonies, to Wyomirig, where 300,000 pioneers suffered trend the illness and fall of up early summ1t meetmgs witted to be able to guard tests Internally in 1977 . Fighting Inflation will be no along Ute Oregon Trail. · Rich~rd Nixon and the with the needs of other im· their country's interests. The star of the People's simple ma tter and new One of the best done of these vignettes was the one in which opening of relations with portant world governments. Kuralt visited Montana's Little Big Horn, site of Custer's last China.) He is a quick Ieamer, a llepubiic of China Is stili ~usterlty could be the game stand, which Kuraltcalls "Ute saddest place I know ." As America hegins its third Jl"rSOn highly conscious of ascending and J immy plan by Ute ebelnning of 1978. Ca naday , Ir e Ian d , He tells of howUte Indians wiped out CUster and his men, and century as a nation its peopl e details and already Carter's administration could how the Army returned to force Ute Indians into starvation on look hopefully. t~ a new knowledgable in the use of further cement ties with that Scotland , Wales, Rhodesia, Ute reservations, and he concludes: leader. Behind Is a recent pohtlcs domesllca lly . He is a vast co untry by establishing South Africa , Lebanon and "That's why t.hls is the saddest place. For Custer and Ute 7Ut past filled with wars, civil man who wnlers~ nds pow~r full -.sca l e diplomat i.e Egypt will all feel effects of Cavalry, courage only led to defeat. For Cl'azy Horse and the strife and uphea val that and leverage and 1s not afratd relations. An ambassador to the world unrest In 1977, as Sioux, victory only led to Wounded Knee. · Peking Is now u possibility. they have In the first pari of rocked the foundations of our to use them. "Come here sometime, and you'll see. There Is melancholy government. Jimmy Ca rter Toward the end of his first There will be far more inner the decade. in the wind and sorrow in the grass, and the river weeps." faces the task· of keeping year, he IS apt to hecomel~ss peace while trying to ga in tolerant of those who cr1t1c1ze Santa Claus was the tpp man in television for the week prosp~rity . He must • also him and a lth~u gh a fair and ending Dec. 19, according to Ute A.C. Nielsen ratings of the. nation's top programs. Funny thing, though - he looked just maintain a strong stance with just ma~ he IS not prone to Russia and China while at· for get shghts readily. Uke Bob Hope, as in Ute Bob Ho~ Christmas special. tempting to shore up ' our THE ECONOMY Among other interesting aspects of the week 's Nielsen weakening allies. Astrology Some tune ago I predicted ratings- the first of Barbara Walters' specials lor ABC tied can furnish insights into how that th.e admimstrat10n 10 for 14th place wiUt "Barney Miller," earning a very respect· he may begin to cope with power In 1977 would look ~ood able 36 per cent share of the audience in its time period, this monumental task In his because a change In the fiscal •beating CBS' "Switch" and NBC's "Police Story." initial year. cycle of the United St~tcs The other big ABC project, "Victory at Entebbe," ranked In a meteoric rise to ·would bring about a shght 20th, pverpowerlng the CBS Monday night lineup but losing out n a t i a 1 p 1 i t i c a 1 upturn in the economy: . This 0 0 0 to NBC's "Little Drummer Boy," Bob Hope, and Perry Como. prominence, Libran Jiiruny will begin to happen m t~e . The U!n top network programs for the week ending Dec. 19, Ca rter won the highest office first year of Jimmy Carters according to Nielsen, were : · I : Bob Hope; 2: "Little Drununer Boy ,1• 3: "Y.~•r Without a in the land by a frail man· term of oU1ce ~ nd would be Santa Claus;" 4: (tie) "M-A-S-H"' and Dr. Seuss' "The Year date. The President-1!lect is more exc1tlng 1f 1t were the The Grinch Stole Christmi!S ;" 6: "All In The Family;" 7: an enigma to many start of a ~a.jor trend. Un· Perry Como Christmas show ; 8: "Charlie's Angels;" 9• "The Americans and 80 he may fortunately,1t ISnot and m?re remain for although he will serious problems with fore1gn Waltons;" 10 • "Jeremiah Johnson " (ABC SUnday movie ). and a flourishing New be the ~ost publicized figure oU in 1978 a_s well as con· in the world , he is still a very tmumg mflahon wlll head. us ·Year, Warm thank& go private person. He ts 8 man for another recessional slide with our wiahoe. who asks the advice of many, by 1980. . but makes the decisions We can expect maJor trans· himself. He may not be as pormations in government PITTSBURGH (UP!) - cooperation between the two accessible as people thought agencies, but efforts to curb Gov. Milton J. Shapp's states in the event U. S. Steel be would be when he was bureaucratic expenditures executive. assistant, David does locate the $3.3 billion ca mpaigning as the folksy, are ~ol likely to ~uc~eed this Brown, headed a group of plant at Conneaut, on acrea ge down-home country boy. A com mg year. There 1s a shm state officials that met that crosses the state line person who arouses strong possibility of an immediate Wednesda y with United near Erie, J,la.," the aide feelings in others, he will be tax break, although the_re loved or hated with very few could be some sli ght rehef States Steel Corp. executives said. emotions in between. early next year. The Gross on· proposals for a vast new · An idealist but also a Nalional Product will be up plant straddling the Ohiopragmatic individual, Jimmy as we go into 1977, but not Pennsylvania on Lake Erie at Ca rter is highly desirous of dramatically. Conneaut. making transformations he The days of super salal'ies ~ A top Shapp aide said feels will be good for the for su~rst~rs . are wamng Brown , who headed Penn· country. Only history can a_nd lummar1es m the glamor -.l.n.M-'1;~ . f'L.Io,.,l sylvania's successful cambear out the wisdom of bis fields of sports and en· . /C...-~ paign to land Volkswagen's choices. He will be sincere in te~ a 1tu_nent may see some n .a r. l'lilltN • PO('Ir•or, DtiiO ~"" Rabbit plant in New Stanton, his efforts to better economic tnmmmg of th eir big Pa., instead of Cleveland, conditions and to help the paychecks In late 1977. , inet Tuesday in Harrisburg with Ohio Development 'poor , though measurable .~G~e~tt~i~n~g~~p:elo~p:l~~et:b:a ~ck~~t~o.sJ1:~:~:~:~~~:~:~~~~~~:~:=~:!:::::: Director James Duerk to success in this area may not ; coordinate plans, come as quickly as hi s "They di sc u sse d campaign promises predicted. If.he is to attain his purposes, he mus~ ha ve strong , competent ectlnomic advisers at his side . As president, Jimmy Carter will attempt to pay off the political debts that · • enabled him to gain the of· lice. The Jiarments may not come in the coin his debtors env isioned, however. His appointments to high level ·posts will show an interesting balance and In some In· stances Jimmy Carter may tum out to be more con· servatlve Utan he first ap- Cooperation on stale line set 1 Phone 614-992·2644 j,ilentJ!igbt · DAY BELLS ring out a message of happiness and joy and glad Christmas tidings! Our special thanks. Building one good wleh upon another to Insure a Merry Chrllltmas for our loyal "'-•·-""":' friends and neighbors. Your trust and · confidence mean a great deal to ue and we say thank• . VAU.EY WMBER MODERN SUPPLY & SUPPLY POMEROY, OHIO Middleport, Ohio ;:~~~~~::::::,~::~~----~~~ We' re happy to be of service to , you all the year round, and happy May the blessings of the Christ Child be with you now and forever. We pray for your happiness at this season of splendor. Hoping all the precious things in Life will come to you this Christmas! Warm thanks. secretary Gregory Stephen Schneiders, 29, and Marie Hartnett, 28, Carter cam· paign aide, will be married on New Year's Eve at the Unitarian Church in to extend good wishes for your happiness and joy thi s festive seaso~. WELKER'S ASHLAND Pomeroy. o. GEORGE COLLINS I MEIGS COUNTY TREASURER I ··~ your Christnlas ht• mt•rry and bright as MANY THANKS TO ALL! .. you kindle the fire of hosphalh y in your.ht'art · and honm. 1'o our ~o_od friend!oi, ,. yoti and your Loved ones share your joy we wish .you. cheer and good_ wishes at CJuistmas. Goeglein Ready Mix ·Co. MIOOUPORT, OHIO Greenery and glitter, turkey and treats, love and laughter, that's what holidays are made of. Hope your Christmas is the best! MARKV 8UCKY & STAff o. E,l4•mlinl! uur th: m~,. ,nul hruriFt•ll hnlitlit~· f'illrd -i·~ tfw lrut• ~irt ~ l.~nt·. pra~t·r' nr l:hri,llllll' - Pt·m·•·· (;, ... d\!ill, FULTON-THOMPSON TRACTOR SALES OHIO fur 11 Happy Holida, . . . . . . Hoping the beautiftd me'mories of ajamily Christmas. will be sha1·ed by you and those you love. HERMAN . LONDON ' Mayor of Syracuse " 'arm holidny l(rt•efings nnd • t~anks. < "Thanks for your Patronage" RAY RIGGS ' 985-4100 ' ROGER RIEBEL RIGGS USED CARS SEARS ·CATALOG ·STORE . . MR. & MRS. LOU 'OSBORNE and EMPLOYEES I POMEROY, OHIO �f · ·h .d Zany year t e wor1 · around 16 --; The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy,~ Thursday, Dee. 23,1976 runway and delaying an Air India plane waiting in land . Ayoung man in Taipei, Taiwan, wrote 700 letters to his girl during the past two years, proposing marriage. His persistence brought resulls. A Taipei newspaper reported that the woman became engaged tn the postman who faithfully kitchen, screamed. delivered all Ute letters. Her husband , taking a shower, ran in dripping, stepped on Another surprise ending hit John Gunset of Omaha, Neb., neir dog, who howled. The snake slithered under a cabinet, the who was stranded on lnteratate 74 near Crawfordsville, Ind., husband knelt down to look for it; the dog touched the husband after his car stalled. He broadcast a citizen's band radio call wiUt it.o; cold nose ; the husband, thinking it was Ute snake, for help. A driver sU>pped on Ute other side of the highway, passed out cold. 'l:he wife phoned an ambulance, Ute husband .walked across, p)llled a knife and robbed Gunset or~said he was okay; the ambulance men insisted he might have' Bedford, England, contributed the story of Judge Robert had a heart attack and put him on a stretcher ; as they lifted it, Lymbery, who also suffered a surprise. The judge overruled a the snak.. came out again, ~ne ambulance man dropped the lower ~ourt 's order that a 168-pound Great Dane ·be destroyed . stretcher, the husband fell out and broke his leg. Then he gave the dog a friendly pat. ·The big beast promptlyh Making like Robiri Hood, a Staten Island, N. Y., housewife bit the judge's hand. repulsed an intruder with her husband's trusty bow and arrow. Customs officials in Munich, West Germany, nabbed five · Husbaod John, a huntsman, was away when Mrs. Grace Lisk beer in a university bathtub. They heard a prowler in the cellar. She grabbed one of John's bows, fitted an arrow, and let fly . the steel-tipped shaft hit the man in'lhe shoulder . He yelled "Ouch," and fled . Mrs. Lisk ran to a neighbor who told police: "She was real excited. " Abumbling bani\ robber was nabbed when he fled !rom a bowery hank inN. Y. City and tried to stash his loot in a trash can behind a building. It turned out to be police headquarters and one of t.he men spotted and grabbed Ute robber ... and the lool. Living junkyard. That's what surgeons called the man Utey operated·on at New York's Metropolitan Hospital. They Santa declares this suspected an abdominal tumor . What !.hey found was over SOO will be your merriest metal objects, including 300 quarli!rs, peMies, and subway tokens, can openers, paris of knives, forks, spoons, nuts, bolts, Christmas ever! a chafll and keys, and a broken thermometer. The doctors reporli!d t.he 38-year-old human vacuum cleaner suff~red no Thanks for your friendship. internal damage. A berserk bunny bugged service on London's central subway when he jumped into a cab and bit, clawed and scratched t.he driver. It happened on an elevated suburban stretch of track and tied up six trains. calcutUI police had to kill a ·14.foot pyUton which was swallowing an owl (always a slow business) on an airport NEW YORK - America's Bicentennial turned out to be a vintage year for off-beat news. There was, for erample, the chain-<eaction accident in Atlanta that began when a woman, seeing a snake in her ; charged them with violating a medieval law guarding the puri~~:a~:::nF::ri>ep...tment computer, in lt.t yearly report, said department personnel had delivered six babies fi ve to women and one to a man. "Either the computer goofed or ooe delivery made medical histnry," the department newsletter said. The Philadelphia Flyers hockey team had Kste Smith· when she sang "God Bless America" the team always The Boston Red So• had a witch to cast spells on other teams Both "assist~ts" had successful but brief runs. In Tanzania ' Ute National Soccer Asan . hired a witch doctor to accompany · Ute team on o~t-of.town games. When Ute government, which lakes such thmgs seriously, found out, it fired Ute whole committee. And finally • the usually sobersided Soviet Unioo contributed its share of zany news to 1976. . One Russll!n citizen COPPed what must surely be Ute aUume nepOtism championship, putting more relaUves on the payroll of t.he Ukraine Agricultural Academy Utan most folks have. Dean V· Yruchishin, lnvestiRatlon sh<iwed, hired no won: fewer Utan 160 of his relatives on his teaching staff. He also accused of "borrowing" works from other sclenlilltl his doctorate thesis and permitting widespread cbeaUoc. 'l1le Communist party paper Pravda reported his punisbment: be was expelled from the party. Truly hairy troubles were encountered by Mra. Lidia Pavlova of Onk, who now wean a wjg. On a vtait to far-Glf Alma Ata, near the Chine.e border, she dropped Into the "beauty" parlor at the railway statloo to have her waves restored after her long train trip. The Kazakhstan edllloo al Pravda reported that when she woke the neil day she had neither curia nor hall her hair. When she stepped Into the ' street, the rest ol her hair blew away wiUt the brme. Tbe head · cosmetician told her it wasn 't unusual, U was a matter ol chance wheUter his "special trea1ment " produced a head~ · beauUful curls or a bald one. Don't worry," he added, "it will grow back again In llx · months,'' . . · · (Excerpted from The World Alamanac 'ani! Book of nell,:'' 1977 edition;· (c) Newspaper Enterprises Assn ., New York, 1976.) _.,.\GRf£1/~G\ ( . .,. ' ' May lhe glow of Blazing ,.·iohes for a Happy Yuletide! · Christmas shine on you ~ -·u your loved ones. Warm thanks. Our thanks May hatJpiness always dwell with From our hp use to your ~ou. hou se. , . !hanks. }if Hope the holiday season fifts -your spirit wiih happiness, laughter. Thonks to all the folks we have had the pleasure of serving. . May the glorious light ol Chnstmas bring you, and those ~ouJove, enduring Hope and · Happmess. To all, special thanks. ~":;..)f':::l :----'1 C:: HENRY WELLS Ellis and Sons Sohio Service Middleport MEIGS COUNTY COMMISSIONER 17 -The Dally Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, o., Thursdsy Dec. 23 1978 ;::•;•;•;•;•:•;•;•;•:·:•:•:•;··· ·, •, •, • • • •' , • ' ' · Report · · 8 Cl y •arence MiU' 1er t :. :·:· The Republican minority patty in Ute Congress has proposed legislati on · that would establish a minority party controlled Select In· vestlgating Subcommittee In both Houses of Congress whenever the Congress and Ute White House are con· trolled by the same party. 1 tend to favor the creation of such a subcol)lllliltee because it would be unrealistic to rely upon an administration or one party to investigate itself. Whatever the competence, conunitment and Integrity of those carrying out in· vestigalive responsibilities , independence from th~ subject of their Investigation Is critical to the confidence of Ute public in their findings. In my judgment, the ConstltuUonal principles to which we all adhere would be better served by the creation of a special subcommi;tee to investigate possible wrongdoing in high public offices. No person is immune from , the rule of law and no person is above the law. One of the foremost Const'ltutional principles upon wJ)ich our entire system of gq_vernmept is founded is the d~ftrine.· of separation .of ~ers. ')'his concept results it( a checks and ba lance sY,~tem between the three b~a nc hes of th e federal g~vernment. Theoretically, the President checks the e:i):esses of the Congress and v¢e versa. The role of the S~preme Court is to insure that neither the Congress nor tlie President usurps or ex· c@ds the prerogatives and lijpitations of power set by I~ Constitution. Now one IJllght ask, what is the ultimate go8! of this system ot:checks and balances? The aDswer is the Founding F~thers were correctly suspicious of a great deal of pi\wer concencrated in one c6ntral government. They k~ew we needed a federal g9vernment but they also believed in and wanted to preserve individual freedom abd local control of govern· tl)Onta! affairs. After January 20th, the fede ral Executive ·' Legislative branches will and btl united under the banner of one political party and the elaborate Constitutional :ttructure of chec k ~ and balances will not function as " I Ringing in a year of changes. ' . . :::C smoothly as it does when both political parties share relatively equal power. The creation of a special investigatory subcommittee will insure the effectiveness of the checks and balance system. ' Another important factor which causes me to favor such a subcomittee is the degree of confidence placed in the Congress and the federal government by the public. Presently, polls in· dicate tile people place little credence and trust in the Congress. I believe a subcomm itte e dedicated to enforcing th e Law and ferretting out Executive and Legislative wrongdoing . will be an important asset'in the task of augmenting· public confidence in the Congress and the federal government. It is Constitution'aily responsible and constructive for the minority party in Congress to participate in a special investigatory su bcommittee. Naval figure way, way off says new study WASIDNGTON (UP! ) Disputing the Ford ad· ministration's naval pl an· ni ng, a new study says enough of the right kind of ships to carry a successful attack to tlie Soviet Union in wartime would cost roughly double present projections. The study, released this week by the Congressional Budget Office, said the necessary number of aircraft carriers and escort ships for the Navy to project" poWer ashore in a European non· nuclear war would cost $13.47 billion over the next five years. The estimate, for three new aircraft carriers and 20 escorts armed with a new 41 missile. a nd a ir de fense system to protect the vulnerable ·flattops; com· pares with $6.44 billion to $7.12 billion the ad· ministration has sought for one aircraft carrier and a smaller number of escorts. By Bernice Rede Osol pea red. When he names "a work will be afforded ~op turmoil than is evident to UPI Television Writer (Editor's Note _ Bernicel ,.person to an important post, priority by the Carter ad· those outside of China B! the NEW YORK (UP I) - Olarles Kuralt brings to television a ministration , but only small · new rulers place greater feeling for Ute history of the United States an,d t.he essen.ce of Bede Osol, whose Astro· Jimmy Carter will have a appreciable gains are apt to stress on technology than Graph and This Week in tendency to continually look its character - or Uta! par! of its character moot Amencans prefer to dwell on - which makes his Bicentennial pieces a Astrology appear in more over h1s or her shoulder, come in 1977 . The em· political philosophy. China's for technical than 400 daily and Sunday although he mamtams a low ployment pi ct ure could needs delight. brighten further In !978. assistance and trade may be newspapers, today looks at profile In doing . so. There is CBS ha:, collected about a dozen of Ute 50 BicenteMial THE WORLD the magnet that draws her reporls Kuralt did between July 4, 1975 and July 4, 1976 - one 1977, a year she feels will see never any quest10n who pulls Unstable is the word that toward the United States. for every state - Into an hourlong anthology of "On The Road many changes throughout the the strings. Although a The . Great Bear of Russia with Charles Kuralt," which it will snow Dee. 24, 11).11 p.m., world . Because of the haste -supporter of labor, as best characterizes world condjtlons in the coming wili watch Jimmy Carter's with which they oome about, presld~nt he will woo con· Eastern time. yea r. There is unrest within dalliance with Chipa closely "I don't know who's going to be watching Uten ," Kuralt said these changes will lack servat1Ve elements as well , the borders and the ever· before making overtures. She .perma.nence, Bernice feels. _for as an astute politician he. later, "but maybe .l 'll be sur(rised." .. .. present danger of· troutihi , m ay .even emit a few growla' Certain!~ it's worth · an hour away I rom tree decorJ~t,in g, Some of her previous ·knows he must broaden .his from outside forces In places to test our reaction . wassa il drinking or package wrapping to go from a rednosed predictions have been the base of support. Israel must always be wary Washington crossing the Delaware to surprise an army of nomination of Jimmy carter In. his approa~h to foreign lik e the Mideast and Africa . hungover Hessians, to colonial Rhode lslanq, where Roger "and Jerry Ford the deaths of affairs, the Presldent-1!lect 1s There wlil be sudden shifts in of the powder-keg neighbor· Williams' doctrine of "freedom of conscience" drew the Mao Tse·tung ~nd Chou En· capable of an imagi~atlve power ~nd policy and states· hood of which she Is a part, biggest collection of disreputable and disrespectful screwballs lai, the past recessionary outlook. It 1s hkely he will set men w11l have to be quick· but will have her greatest in Ute 13 colonies, to Wyomirig, where 300,000 pioneers suffered trend the illness and fall of up early summ1t meetmgs witted to be able to guard tests Internally in 1977 . Fighting Inflation will be no along Ute Oregon Trail. · Rich~rd Nixon and the with the needs of other im· their country's interests. The star of the People's simple ma tter and new One of the best done of these vignettes was the one in which opening of relations with portant world governments. Kuralt visited Montana's Little Big Horn, site of Custer's last China.) He is a quick Ieamer, a llepubiic of China Is stili ~usterlty could be the game stand, which Kuraltcalls "Ute saddest place I know ." As America hegins its third Jl"rSOn highly conscious of ascending and J immy plan by Ute ebelnning of 1978. Ca naday , Ir e Ian d , He tells of howUte Indians wiped out CUster and his men, and century as a nation its peopl e details and already Carter's administration could how the Army returned to force Ute Indians into starvation on look hopefully. t~ a new knowledgable in the use of further cement ties with that Scotland , Wales, Rhodesia, Ute reservations, and he concludes: leader. Behind Is a recent pohtlcs domesllca lly . He is a vast co untry by establishing South Africa , Lebanon and "That's why t.hls is the saddest place. For Custer and Ute 7Ut past filled with wars, civil man who wnlers~ nds pow~r full -.sca l e diplomat i.e Egypt will all feel effects of Cavalry, courage only led to defeat. For Cl'azy Horse and the strife and uphea val that and leverage and 1s not afratd relations. An ambassador to the world unrest In 1977, as Sioux, victory only led to Wounded Knee. · Peking Is now u possibility. they have In the first pari of rocked the foundations of our to use them. "Come here sometime, and you'll see. There Is melancholy government. Jimmy Ca rter Toward the end of his first There will be far more inner the decade. in the wind and sorrow in the grass, and the river weeps." faces the task· of keeping year, he IS apt to hecomel~ss peace while trying to ga in tolerant of those who cr1t1c1ze Santa Claus was the tpp man in television for the week prosp~rity . He must • also him and a lth~u gh a fair and ending Dec. 19, according to Ute A.C. Nielsen ratings of the. nation's top programs. Funny thing, though - he looked just maintain a strong stance with just ma~ he IS not prone to Russia and China while at· for get shghts readily. Uke Bob Hope, as in Ute Bob Ho~ Christmas special. tempting to shore up ' our THE ECONOMY Among other interesting aspects of the week 's Nielsen weakening allies. Astrology Some tune ago I predicted ratings- the first of Barbara Walters' specials lor ABC tied can furnish insights into how that th.e admimstrat10n 10 for 14th place wiUt "Barney Miller," earning a very respect· he may begin to cope with power In 1977 would look ~ood able 36 per cent share of the audience in its time period, this monumental task In his because a change In the fiscal •beating CBS' "Switch" and NBC's "Police Story." initial year. cycle of the United St~tcs The other big ABC project, "Victory at Entebbe," ranked In a meteoric rise to ·would bring about a shght 20th, pverpowerlng the CBS Monday night lineup but losing out n a t i a 1 p 1 i t i c a 1 upturn in the economy: . This 0 0 0 to NBC's "Little Drummer Boy," Bob Hope, and Perry Como. prominence, Libran Jiiruny will begin to happen m t~e . The U!n top network programs for the week ending Dec. 19, Ca rter won the highest office first year of Jimmy Carters according to Nielsen, were : · I : Bob Hope; 2: "Little Drununer Boy ,1• 3: "Y.~•r Without a in the land by a frail man· term of oU1ce ~ nd would be Santa Claus;" 4: (tie) "M-A-S-H"' and Dr. Seuss' "The Year date. The President-1!lect is more exc1tlng 1f 1t were the The Grinch Stole Christmi!S ;" 6: "All In The Family;" 7: an enigma to many start of a ~a.jor trend. Un· Perry Como Christmas show ; 8: "Charlie's Angels;" 9• "The Americans and 80 he may fortunately,1t ISnot and m?re remain for although he will serious problems with fore1gn Waltons;" 10 • "Jeremiah Johnson " (ABC SUnday movie ). and a flourishing New be the ~ost publicized figure oU in 1978 a_s well as con· in the world , he is still a very tmumg mflahon wlll head. us ·Year, Warm thank& go private person. He ts 8 man for another recessional slide with our wiahoe. who asks the advice of many, by 1980. . but makes the decisions We can expect maJor trans· himself. He may not be as pormations in government PITTSBURGH (UP!) - cooperation between the two accessible as people thought agencies, but efforts to curb Gov. Milton J. Shapp's states in the event U. S. Steel be would be when he was bureaucratic expenditures executive. assistant, David does locate the $3.3 billion ca mpaigning as the folksy, are ~ol likely to ~uc~eed this Brown, headed a group of plant at Conneaut, on acrea ge down-home country boy. A com mg year. There 1s a shm state officials that met that crosses the state line person who arouses strong possibility of an immediate Wednesda y with United near Erie, J,la.," the aide feelings in others, he will be tax break, although the_re loved or hated with very few could be some sli ght rehef States Steel Corp. executives said. emotions in between. early next year. The Gross on· proposals for a vast new · An idealist but also a Nalional Product will be up plant straddling the Ohiopragmatic individual, Jimmy as we go into 1977, but not Pennsylvania on Lake Erie at Ca rter is highly desirous of dramatically. Conneaut. making transformations he The days of super salal'ies ~ A top Shapp aide said feels will be good for the for su~rst~rs . are wamng Brown , who headed Penn· country. Only history can a_nd lummar1es m the glamor -.l.n.M-'1;~ . f'L.Io,.,l sylvania's successful cambear out the wisdom of bis fields of sports and en· . /C...-~ paign to land Volkswagen's choices. He will be sincere in te~ a 1tu_nent may see some n .a r. l'lilltN • PO('Ir•or, DtiiO ~"" Rabbit plant in New Stanton, his efforts to better economic tnmmmg of th eir big Pa., instead of Cleveland, conditions and to help the paychecks In late 1977. , inet Tuesday in Harrisburg with Ohio Development 'poor , though measurable .~G~e~tt~i~n~g~~p:elo~p:l~~et:b:a ~ck~~t~o.sJ1:~:~:~:~~~:~:~~~~~~:~:=~:!:::::: Director James Duerk to success in this area may not ; coordinate plans, come as quickly as hi s "They di sc u sse d campaign promises predicted. If.he is to attain his purposes, he mus~ ha ve strong , competent ectlnomic advisers at his side . As president, Jimmy Carter will attempt to pay off the political debts that · • enabled him to gain the of· lice. The Jiarments may not come in the coin his debtors env isioned, however. His appointments to high level ·posts will show an interesting balance and In some In· stances Jimmy Carter may tum out to be more con· servatlve Utan he first ap- Cooperation on stale line set 1 Phone 614-992·2644 j,ilentJ!igbt · DAY BELLS ring out a message of happiness and joy and glad Christmas tidings! Our special thanks. Building one good wleh upon another to Insure a Merry Chrllltmas for our loyal "'-•·-""":' friends and neighbors. Your trust and · confidence mean a great deal to ue and we say thank• . VAU.EY WMBER MODERN SUPPLY & SUPPLY POMEROY, OHIO Middleport, Ohio ;:~~~~~::::::,~::~~----~~~ We' re happy to be of service to , you all the year round, and happy May the blessings of the Christ Child be with you now and forever. We pray for your happiness at this season of splendor. Hoping all the precious things in Life will come to you this Christmas! Warm thanks. secretary Gregory Stephen Schneiders, 29, and Marie Hartnett, 28, Carter cam· paign aide, will be married on New Year's Eve at the Unitarian Church in to extend good wishes for your happiness and joy thi s festive seaso~. WELKER'S ASHLAND Pomeroy. o. GEORGE COLLINS I MEIGS COUNTY TREASURER I ··~ your Christnlas ht• mt•rry and bright as MANY THANKS TO ALL! .. you kindle the fire of hosphalh y in your.ht'art · and honm. 1'o our ~o_od friend!oi, ,. yoti and your Loved ones share your joy we wish .you. cheer and good_ wishes at CJuistmas. Goeglein Ready Mix ·Co. MIOOUPORT, OHIO Greenery and glitter, turkey and treats, love and laughter, that's what holidays are made of. Hope your Christmas is the best! MARKV 8UCKY & STAff o. E,l4•mlinl! uur th: m~,. ,nul hruriFt•ll hnlitlit~· f'illrd -i·~ tfw lrut• ~irt ~ l.~nt·. pra~t·r' nr l:hri,llllll' - Pt·m·•·· (;, ... d\!ill, FULTON-THOMPSON TRACTOR SALES OHIO fur 11 Happy Holida, . . . . . . Hoping the beautiftd me'mories of ajamily Christmas. will be sha1·ed by you and those you love. HERMAN . LONDON ' Mayor of Syracuse " 'arm holidny l(rt•efings nnd • t~anks. < "Thanks for your Patronage" RAY RIGGS ' 985-4100 ' ROGER RIEBEL RIGGS USED CARS SEARS ·CATALOG ·STORE . . MR. & MRS. LOU 'OSBORNE and EMPLOYEES I POMEROY, OHIO �lt- The DaUy Sentinel, Middltport-Porn~y. 0., Thlll'Sday,llec. 23, 1976 -- Labor. • • JOWS Shep~d ren~ed to board oppose EPA. utilities to CLEVELAND (UP I) - TRW. Inc., Chairman and ' •• Chief Executive Horace A. Shepard has been reappointed board chairman of the directors of the Federal Reserve Bank of Cleveland for 1977, according to Willis J . Wino, bank president, who all!O announced appointments to the Cincinnati and Pittsburgh branches, effective Jan, t · Robert E. Kjrby, chairman and c.hlef executive of Westinghouse Electric Corp., Pittsburgh, Monday was renamed deputy chairman of the Cleveland board lor next year and abo apPQinted w a second three-year term as Class C director on the same CU:VELAND CUP! )- Representatives of utilities and labor joined forces Tuesday to protest proPQsed sulfur dioxide regulations at a " • .. " board . J.L. Jackson, president of the Falcon Coal Co. , me ., Lexington, Ky ., . was appointed w a three-year term on tile board of the Cincinnati branch by the governors and the Cleveland bOard appointed William N, Liggett , .chairman of the First National Bank, · Cincinnati, to a three-year 'terrn on the Cincinnati board. The Cleveland board also appointed Lawrence ll. Rogers II, chairman and chief executive of Development Communications, Inc., Cincinnati, as chairman of tile Cincinnati board for 1977 and Peter Mortensen, president of the • ,_ '. •.' • '• •• '· -:1 ~ ~ ' CIII . 0111 ' dt><tJ' fril'lld~ , 'l H• bJt•Silq] witlt a .io~O i t .'\ · c hrl's tn t as ll!lvd with Jlt '< H"l' WASHINGTON (UP!) Agriculture Secretarydesignate Bob Bergland says he doesn 't believe farm production controls will be needed during the next few years despite the fact that wheat stocks currently are . bullditg toward an expected 1 billion bushel level next sununer. "1 really ought not to TALK ABOUT YOUR GOOD SKATES, Werner Groebil defies gravity with his ·:cantilever back bend" in a Ghicago performance. Called a legend in his own time, Groebii, 62, has been doing a comedy routine for 37 years with the Ice Foiiies. ' speculate, but personally I would rather believe that We woui!ln't need production controls," Berland said in an interview. ', If surpluses continue to mount he would prefer to see.them held in a reserve, he said, ami h.q l jdii('SS. · Mnrket r111ly Bell wu 16 years old when he was indicted In the Oct. 18, 1974 shotgun slaying of JuUu1 Graber, 61, found lying in the woods in Spring Grove Cemetery. fJicks up steam FNB Corp., Sharon, Pa., to a three-year term on the Pittsburgh board. G.J. Tankersley, president of the Consolidated 'Natural Gas Go., Pittsburgh , was apPQinted to a second threeyear term on the Pittsbllf'gh board and illso was named chairman f<r 1977. The local board also reap· pointed Cleveland Trust Co. President and · Chief Executive M. Brock Weir a member of the Feder ai Advisor.y Council, representing the Fourth Federal Reserve District, lor NEW YORK (UP!) - The stock market's yearend rally picked up steam Wednesday, driving prices sharply and broadly higher in a ctive trading on the New York Stock Exchange. The Dow Jones industrial average, which gained 5.98 points Tuesday, was ahead 8.65 to 987.04 shortly before noon EST . In the three sessions prior to Tuesday, the blue-chip average lost more than 11 points. 1977. CLOSING FRIDA V MARION General Telephone Co. of Ohio said Wednesday most of its 26 service offices, including Pomeroy, throughout the state will be closed Friday and Dec. 31 in observance of Christmas and New Year's Day. " \\'ann tho.lllks. Court upholds death sentences KERM & STAFF New· York Clothing House : ' B-1 BOMBER's future wlll be up to Presidentelect Carter, according to Air Force Secretary Thqmas C. Reed . The outgoing Pentagon command iii going slow ahead with development ol the multl·billion-clollar project, with the final decision on development to be made by the new administration. .,'' POMEROY, OHIO .•• Caution urged on standards ' ' "' WASHINGTON (UP!)- A government panel on organized crime Wednesday urged a cautious approach to decriminalization of so-called 1 ''victirriless'' crimes, saying 1 there is evidence such a I course prompts the spread of I iliegal marketeering. I In a report funded by the Ll)w Enforcement Assistance 1 Administration, the National Advisory Committee on Criminal Justice Standards and Goals said states should create new anticorruption authority and the machinery l to implement it. .l "States and localities should exercise caution in considering the legalization or decriminalization of socalled· ''victimless crimes, n• said the committee referring · to such offenses as gambling, drug use, prostitution and pornography. ,---------------------------, Letters of opinion are welcomed. They should he 1 1 less than 300 words long (or be subject to reduction by I the editor) and m111t he signed wltb tbe sipee's adI dress. Names may be withheld upon publkalloo. However, on request, lUimes will be disclosed. Letters should he in good taste, addressing Issues, not per1 1 sonaUUes. l· i j)~J}t:6. i c•••~·~= I I Particular interest to CB'ers Wisl1i11~ ~·au 11 fhrist1111s wlh prmni"'' nnd ~~~~- •·illo lonpt•! \'our ln•·•tll)' hri~lol I '! i J. ef us. one und · is ~rl'lllly illlllntt'iilh"ll. nil. tlelll£1tt In fhe lrelll!fltrel!l'a••d ndornnteiUN thnt DRESS & deeornle ~ ' l•riNfmard ttur llmnks. T~e merriest of seasons. is here ogoin, ond we've <ommissioned Sonlo Claus to bring our warmest greeting( to you. GOING IT alone, Franz Josef Strauss has broken .off the 2'7-year alliance of his Christian Social Union with West Germany's Christian Democratic party. The cO'Ililtlon between Strauss' Bavaria· baseil CSU and Christian Democrats in the rest of the country kept conservative forces in power through mueh of West Germany's postwar history. RACI.NE CARPET SHOP BEAUTY SHOP RACINE, OHIO Racjne, 0. · Thanks for your continued patronage . Area 2171 ·PULLINS Po'meroy, 0 . . EXCAVATING • .' ' !' ' ,/J: ' ., • •,'. ' ~: . . '. ;. ;: . • Serene good wi's hes W and sincere thanks. 't/ut 1tluk4 I' • VERNON & BERTHA BING'S GREETIMiS ·,.' ' ,.._ ?\- i!., utiSUta>te7~ .." RACINE MILL e. .... j.u...U . ), ')'( Grocery & Texaco Station l' ('' !' I ;;.., .SHill LEV TEMPLt<; Black would Uke to slay on at het State Department job, although she admits she didn't vote for Jimmy Carter. Now chief of protocol, the former child star prevfo111ly served as Ambassador to Ghana and on tbe U. S. delegation to the United· Nations. I •• 'I ..:" LY .• ,.' ' ' ''' ' ' We proclaim His glory ond extend greetings and profouml thanks to all. ' ', I HOL ' / .,',' ..' ' ~ May the light of His love ' shine on you and jill you1' heart at Christmas. MEIGS ·EQUIPMENT;CO. ' Mark Smith Evelyn Smith Tracy Whaley Randy Hill Fern Daniels '. Everlasting thanks t.o all .. ' Orien Colmer Herman London Garry Smith ' Aatvey Van Vranken ' Herman Grate and Staff ) RAWLINGS-COATS FUNERAL HOME •• • ..,, ,. • • ..,. ··- MIDDLEPORT, OHIO I ' EXCELSIOR MASON .FURNITURE OIL CO. MASON, W. VA. 'o. �lt- The DaUy Sentinel, Middltport-Porn~y. 0., Thlll'Sday,llec. 23, 1976 -- Labor. • • JOWS Shep~d ren~ed to board oppose EPA. utilities to CLEVELAND (UP I) - TRW. Inc., Chairman and ' •• Chief Executive Horace A. Shepard has been reappointed board chairman of the directors of the Federal Reserve Bank of Cleveland for 1977, according to Willis J . Wino, bank president, who all!O announced appointments to the Cincinnati and Pittsburgh branches, effective Jan, t · Robert E. Kjrby, chairman and c.hlef executive of Westinghouse Electric Corp., Pittsburgh, Monday was renamed deputy chairman of the Cleveland board lor next year and abo apPQinted w a second three-year term as Class C director on the same CU:VELAND CUP! )- Representatives of utilities and labor joined forces Tuesday to protest proPQsed sulfur dioxide regulations at a " • .. " board . J.L. Jackson, president of the Falcon Coal Co. , me ., Lexington, Ky ., . was appointed w a three-year term on tile board of the Cincinnati branch by the governors and the Cleveland bOard appointed William N, Liggett , .chairman of the First National Bank, · Cincinnati, to a three-year 'terrn on the Cincinnati board. The Cleveland board also appointed Lawrence ll. Rogers II, chairman and chief executive of Development Communications, Inc., Cincinnati, as chairman of tile Cincinnati board for 1977 and Peter Mortensen, president of the • ,_ '. •.' • '• •• '· -:1 ~ ~ ' CIII . 0111 ' dt><tJ' fril'lld~ , 'l H• bJt•Silq] witlt a .io~O i t .'\ · c hrl's tn t as ll!lvd with Jlt '< H"l' WASHINGTON (UP!) Agriculture Secretarydesignate Bob Bergland says he doesn 't believe farm production controls will be needed during the next few years despite the fact that wheat stocks currently are . bullditg toward an expected 1 billion bushel level next sununer. "1 really ought not to TALK ABOUT YOUR GOOD SKATES, Werner Groebil defies gravity with his ·:cantilever back bend" in a Ghicago performance. Called a legend in his own time, Groebii, 62, has been doing a comedy routine for 37 years with the Ice Foiiies. ' speculate, but personally I would rather believe that We woui!ln't need production controls," Berland said in an interview. ', If surpluses continue to mount he would prefer to see.them held in a reserve, he said, ami h.q l jdii('SS. · Mnrket r111ly Bell wu 16 years old when he was indicted In the Oct. 18, 1974 shotgun slaying of JuUu1 Graber, 61, found lying in the woods in Spring Grove Cemetery. fJicks up steam FNB Corp., Sharon, Pa., to a three-year term on the Pittsburgh board. G.J. Tankersley, president of the Consolidated 'Natural Gas Go., Pittsburgh , was apPQinted to a second threeyear term on the Pittsbllf'gh board and illso was named chairman f<r 1977. The local board also reap· pointed Cleveland Trust Co. President and · Chief Executive M. Brock Weir a member of the Feder ai Advisor.y Council, representing the Fourth Federal Reserve District, lor NEW YORK (UP!) - The stock market's yearend rally picked up steam Wednesday, driving prices sharply and broadly higher in a ctive trading on the New York Stock Exchange. The Dow Jones industrial average, which gained 5.98 points Tuesday, was ahead 8.65 to 987.04 shortly before noon EST . In the three sessions prior to Tuesday, the blue-chip average lost more than 11 points. 1977. CLOSING FRIDA V MARION General Telephone Co. of Ohio said Wednesday most of its 26 service offices, including Pomeroy, throughout the state will be closed Friday and Dec. 31 in observance of Christmas and New Year's Day. " \\'ann tho.lllks. Court upholds death sentences KERM & STAFF New· York Clothing House : ' B-1 BOMBER's future wlll be up to Presidentelect Carter, according to Air Force Secretary Thqmas C. Reed . The outgoing Pentagon command iii going slow ahead with development ol the multl·billion-clollar project, with the final decision on development to be made by the new administration. .,'' POMEROY, OHIO .•• Caution urged on standards ' ' "' WASHINGTON (UP!)- A government panel on organized crime Wednesday urged a cautious approach to decriminalization of so-called 1 ''victirriless'' crimes, saying 1 there is evidence such a I course prompts the spread of I iliegal marketeering. I In a report funded by the Ll)w Enforcement Assistance 1 Administration, the National Advisory Committee on Criminal Justice Standards and Goals said states should create new anticorruption authority and the machinery l to implement it. .l "States and localities should exercise caution in considering the legalization or decriminalization of socalled· ''victimless crimes, n• said the committee referring · to such offenses as gambling, drug use, prostitution and pornography. ,---------------------------, Letters of opinion are welcomed. They should he 1 1 less than 300 words long (or be subject to reduction by I the editor) and m111t he signed wltb tbe sipee's adI dress. Names may be withheld upon publkalloo. However, on request, lUimes will be disclosed. Letters should he in good taste, addressing Issues, not per1 1 sonaUUes. l· i j)~J}t:6. i c•••~·~= I I Particular interest to CB'ers Wisl1i11~ ~·au 11 fhrist1111s wlh prmni"'' nnd ~~~~- •·illo lonpt•! \'our ln•·•tll)' hri~lol I '! i J. ef us. one und · is ~rl'lllly illlllntt'iilh"ll. nil. tlelll£1tt In fhe lrelll!fltrel!l'a••d ndornnteiUN thnt DRESS & deeornle ~ ' l•riNfmard ttur llmnks. T~e merriest of seasons. is here ogoin, ond we've <ommissioned Sonlo Claus to bring our warmest greeting( to you. GOING IT alone, Franz Josef Strauss has broken .off the 2'7-year alliance of his Christian Social Union with West Germany's Christian Democratic party. The cO'Ililtlon between Strauss' Bavaria· baseil CSU and Christian Democrats in the rest of the country kept conservative forces in power through mueh of West Germany's postwar history. RACI.NE CARPET SHOP BEAUTY SHOP RACINE, OHIO Racjne, 0. · Thanks for your continued patronage . Area 2171 ·PULLINS Po'meroy, 0 . . EXCAVATING • .' ' !' ' ,/J: ' ., • •,'. ' ~: . . '. ;. ;: . • Serene good wi's hes W and sincere thanks. 't/ut 1tluk4 I' • VERNON & BERTHA BING'S GREETIMiS ·,.' ' ,.._ ?\- i!., utiSUta>te7~ .." RACINE MILL e. .... j.u...U . ), ')'( Grocery & Texaco Station l' ('' !' I ;;.., .SHill LEV TEMPLt<; Black would Uke to slay on at het State Department job, although she admits she didn't vote for Jimmy Carter. Now chief of protocol, the former child star prevfo111ly served as Ambassador to Ghana and on tbe U. S. delegation to the United· Nations. I •• 'I ..:" LY .• ,.' ' ' ''' ' ' We proclaim His glory ond extend greetings and profouml thanks to all. ' ', I HOL ' / .,',' ..' ' ~ May the light of His love ' shine on you and jill you1' heart at Christmas. MEIGS ·EQUIPMENT;CO. ' Mark Smith Evelyn Smith Tracy Whaley Randy Hill Fern Daniels '. Everlasting thanks t.o all .. ' Orien Colmer Herman London Garry Smith ' Aatvey Van Vranken ' Herman Grate and Staff ) RAWLINGS-COATS FUNERAL HOME •• • ..,, ,. • • ..,. ··- MIDDLEPORT, OHIO I ' EXCELSIOR MASON .FURNITURE OIL CO. MASON, W. VA. 'o. �20 ~ The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Thursday, Dec. 23, 1976 , Still more economic woes for Britain in third package BY JOSEPH W: GRIGG reaction by driving stock LONDON !UP() market prices down 10 points Chancellor of the Exchequer and knocking two ,,.nts off Denis Healey has handed the value of the pound on Britons stlll another foreign exchange markets. economic package - · the Lo nd on ne wspap e r third in a year - which he headlines were scathing. hopes will help solve their "The rubber chaneellor" continuing crisis. banner lined the wndon Da i!y But he has received almost Mirror, normally a staunch nothing but brickbats for ll. Labor party supporter. The lefl win g of his '·Denis the mini-menace" governing Labor party has headlined the mildly left. branded it an ·"outrage." Up leaning Guardian ·ofl.ondon . to 70 left winge rs have The . London . J?aily Mail , w~rned they will vote against whi ch supports the it al a party cauctLS this day Co n ~e rvalive opposition , week. headlined " the chi cken Trade union leaders charge chancellor" and led off its it will hike BriU!in's current main news story with the 1,350,000 jobless total and sta1emen! that Healey "left lower the living standanls of the Commons ... with his the. British working class. reputation ·.as a political Bankers and businessmen bruiser with a heart of putty showed their immediate absolutely untarnished. " f.vcn the normally restrained Times of l1lndon said in an editorial "It camot be an accidentthatthis Labor government never ,ipes enbugh . Mr. Hea'ftt 's measures yesterday were the third time 'he has done too little in ooe year." The target of all this hostile comment was a so..:alled . "mini-budget" <jesigned to slash publiC spending, shore up the ailing pound ~nd win a $3.9 billion loan fr9m the In ternational Monetary Fund. In fa ct, although Healey told parliament lhe Fund's approval of the loan is a certainly, some British commentators warned that the money has yet to he handed out ansJ that the directors of the Fund could balk at the last minute if they This faction of the party find Hea ley 's package was angered by the lln•l insufficient to check Britain's .Healey package and appears current H.5per cent inflatioo certain wkeep up Us attacka rate. against il. But what most of the hostile The Con·servatlve reaction showed was that opposition 111111 virtually the Healey tried wkeep both the whole business community left wing of the Labor party lakes the opposite view and Britain's businessmen that the $4.25 bllllon public bappy b~t failed to please spending cuts spread over either of them. two years are .far too little to The Labor party's left wing slow down Inflation is bitterly opposed to · any effec:tively· and that they are spending cuts at all. merely an Inadequate Some left wingers in. the stopgap meas!ll'e. cabinet itself argued during But the London Finandal eight often stnrmy meetings Times sees as the most that Britain should do without hopeful sign the fact that the an International MoneU!ry International Monetary FUnd. Fund Joan, batten down the is not going to hand out the batches and barricade itself wbole loan at once but wW behind a so-called "siege dole it out in sections. economy" with tough "This close supervision, controls on most imports. which some politicians may 'Thou Swell, Thou Witty' regard 88 blUillllating," the newspaper .aald editorially, "Is the stroogest reuon for believing that the government may yet get its swns right." NOT STREET FIGHT OAKLAND, Calif. (UPI) The professional foothall championships are "A game - a big game - not a street fight, so Jet's concentrate on · the playing field," Oakland Raider E•ecutlve Assistant AI Locasale said Wednesday. The Raider official was trying tO defu.oe high feelings which have been e1pres9eQ about his team's style of play. The Raiders meet the Pitts· burgh Steelers Sunday in the American Football League Cooference title game. THE EARLY VOTER picks lhe winner, ai least that's wbat Earl Monroe of the New York Knicks is hoping as he casts his ballot for the ,National Basketball As;iociation All..SU!r.Team. The game will be Feb. 13 in Milwaukee., NO, SOPHIA WREN hasn 't come to this bartending. Not in real life, at least. The Italian star is back before the cameras playing a waitress in "Angela ," filming on location in Montreal. Revenue 2% under amount . projected . YOUNG CITIZENS of one of the world 's youngest •nations, Bangladesh, are also among the most needy 'of :the world's children. They are among millions aroWJ!) the ;world receiving aid from CARE, the humaniU!rian agency ·seeking to raise $6 million in a holiday fund drive. ' I the poet's ·comer ; In order to help str ess the need for ex tr a fir e prevention ~tep s during th e holiday season, acti ve ~omer oy fireman. ~oe. ,Struble passes along this poem tea tured 1n the current ed1tlon ,Pt the state f ire mar shal ' s news letter . . ··, CHRIST MAl TURNED INTO A GHOST! :.. Sam Fritz, Stow Fire Ma rs hal 1t 's Christm as Eve, it's snowy and br ight. :T-he children are sleeping on th is Holy Night. • .'Som e ch il dren will laugh . others wi ll cry , '1-iere is my story and a few reasons why . :for it' s a time of the yea r we all tr easu r e most , ~ut th is year our Chr istma s turned into a Ghost . ~a ther and Mother won ' t li sten you see, ;]hey sit and smoke by the Old Ch ri stmas Tr ee . COLUMBUS (UPI) - The purposes. A portion of this state Office of Budget and tax, however, dtles find its Management said tax way into the general lund. Twelve of the 18. sources revenues are two per cent under the projected growth such as sales, income and rate necessary to meet corporation franchise - go budgetary needs despite ,a into the General Revenue report that shows tax Fund from which the state's revenues were up nearly 10 bills are paid . · "At the end of November," per cent through November. · "We had projected a Wilkins continued, "we had a growth of 11.8 per cent for the negative cash balance of $172 whole year to. cover the million in the General budget ," OBM Director Revenue FWld. We had to William Wilkins said cash polling (borrowing money from other fWJds ) to M011day. He made the sU!temenl pay our bills. This moneY when asked to comment on a (borrowed) will he repaid by report released by Stale the end of biennium (June 30, Treasurer Gertrude W. 1977)." Here is a comparison of the Donahey. The report showed tax revenues from 18 major actual growth rate (shown in so.irces for lhe July I through Mts. Donahey's report ) and Nov. 30 period totaled the projected growth rate of $1,287,607,408, up 9.66 per cent Sollle of the tax sources that from the comparable year comprise the General Revenue Fund, ago span. --Sales Ulx, $>07.8 million, "Through November the General Revenue Fund was up 12.69 per cent over a year $18 million below our ago, compared to projected estimates and $75 million growth of 12.4 per cent. - Personal income tax, below the estimates the $228.3 million, up 19.33 per Legislature used when the cent, projected 19.1 per cent. budget was approved," Corporation franch ise Wilkins continued. u.x, 22.5 million, down 18.3 He said $4,67S,OOO,OOO per cent, projected up 16.9 ~~actually was received" by the General Revenue Fund, per cr.nt. , "That ( 18.3 per cent decompared to the OBM crease) is not representali ve estimate of $4,693,000,000. · because we don't start Wilkins said Mrs. Donahey collecting the money until the "reports the total amount of second half of the fiscal cash that comeS into the year," explained Wilkins. ~sury, including some of -Public utility Ulx, $44.2 which is immediately paid million , up 25.3 per cent out to local goverrunents." projected 14.2 per cent. The 18 major Ulx sources listed in Mrs. Donahey 's · -Alcoholic lax, $17 million, report includes some up 7.38 per cent, projected 8 earmarked for specific per cent. -Liq uor gallonage tax , purposes, such as the $12.5 million, down 1.76 per gasoline ta• that is divided in cent, projected 3.8 per cent . seven categories, most of which deal with highway Larry Hart's Epilogue By Ellie Grossman NEW YORK - (NEAl NEW YORK - (NEA) He was tonnented , enough when he ws alive, and in the 33 years since his death, practicallv all they 've done is perpetuate half truths and nasty gossip about him. That's why Dorothy Hart wrote her handsOJnely il· iustrated book, "Thou Swell, 'Thou Witty," published by Harper [ Row and subtitled, "The Life and Lyrics of Lorenz Hart." People mtLSt know that her brother-in-law "wasn't born with a bottle of Scotch in his himd or >'(lent 24 hours a day at the bar." That he wasn't a homosexual, as some say. "Through the years," she said, shifting on the couch in her suite at the Hampshire House here, they've written "myths or distortions or just plain WJtruths. So I said., first I want to see his lyrics set down, and then I thought, I'll get some reminiscences of Larry's friends, to show hiin as he was." Yes, Larry drank, but who doesn't in show ·business, especially in the '20s and '30s when there was no television and New York's theatrical life throbbed w1til dawn in Tony's or Reuben's? uHe didn't become an alcoholic WJti! the latter years, the late '30s and early '40s. That's when the disappearan ces · b•gan, the blackouts and binges that led to drying-out periods in Doc· tors Hospital; ·when the depressions became more severe. But if he'd been like that always, it would have. been impossible for him to put those astonishin~ lyrics to everyone in the room. Wasn't that what money was for, to be disperse'<! like aerosol · spray] · They say he never stood still, but there were quiet . times when "he'd sit and play 1•!--t solitaire for hours when he was thinking about ·a show. He had a very expressive · face. I tLSed to love to watch \ it." But "when it was in respose, it was the saddest face I've ever seen.'' LARRY HART shown writing a lyric for "Pal Joey" during the out-<>f~own tryout in Philadelphia in 1940. Richard Rod gers ' that's all there were during their 23-year collaboration. Rodgers and Hart wouldn 't Unlike other lyricists, Hart have heen able to say to a never used a thesaurus or juvenile Broadway musical dictionary. The words came tradition , come on, where's mostly because the music reyour sophistication, yo'ur dar- quested l~em and he had ing] Watch us; we're going to them all there in an ex· do the unheard of. travaganl vocabulury. ·He We'll integrate music and was always reading, often all b!Jok, for instance, and we'll tLSe a ballet sequence to ad· vance the plot in "On Your Toes." We'll make a saloon heel the hero of " Pal Joey, " and we' ll write songs you won't be able to forget , hwl· dreds of them, wistful and witty, simple and eomplex. Thei r 1937 product ion as tonis~1ing music. . in Arms" 1-1hmf' t•nntains '' Where or When,'' ''My And "you must remember 0 w I 0 ~ •I • w . ... I f,!v'hen all of a sudden a flame did appear , ~etting fire to the lree a11d the pack ages near . !• •·I •• ~as II a spark, or smoking or bad wi r ing thi s night ? . ~Whateve r it wa s the room was a fr ig ht . II w no .. The fire couldn'f be stopPed , there wa s use to try , ~There was screa ming and panic as til e chi ldren did cry . PROBE DEMA!WED SALISBURY, Rhodesia (.UPI) - Black nationalist leader JoShua Nkom o Wednesday demanded an ~international inquiry into the assacre of 27 tea plantation orkers Sunday, implying , ercenary soldiers might have been involved. The Deuvering our ii ~w good wleohes ror a Merry Clurist.naa~ 1: E cheer and happy days. We are thinking of you, our dear friends, and hoping your holidays will be filled with·many delights. Special thanks to ofl: ~ .'!The trai n was ci rc ling under th e tree, ~tWith sparks a flying for all to see . ~ ~artfelt wishes/ora glowing Yuletide overfl~wlng with good w ldnclJtatron~e. THEO ·SMITH& STAFF SUGAR RUN MIU.S 985-3307 l • • • 0 ~~he firepla ce was cheerfuL the fire glowed. br igh t. ' '" f r ont of it packag es. but no scree n is in sight . l CHESTER, 0. 949-2Q2Q w w 0 • . RACINE, 0 . 1 •;ljf stood wilted and dry on thi s Chr rst mas· Night . ~ RIDENOUR 1V &APPLIANCE GAS .SERVICE w w It ·riJthUo your dftlt)r~ and exteu1llng a . barnyard ra.U or . thank!!i ror your •• thal' Dick ROdgers has a fan- W Ulstic capacity for work. Do W· you know that in 1926 alone W they had five shows on · W Broadway? Often they did \'1 twoaseason. ~.~; BIG STEEL's six per "Today a man like Stephen ~ cent price hike, announced Sundheim won't do a show ex· W by U. S. Steel Cbalrman , cept every three years." I Edgar B.'Speer, mar be • And while Larry "liked to move "to beat Carter to the pace himseU, Dick didn't W pW1Ch," according to steel understand that ; he made no W union spokesmen. It Is allowances" for W suggested the Increase- Hari'stemperamenl. 11! might have heen made as a Still, they loved and II hedge · ag,.,tnst possible respected each other and if W price-wage ~trois uader there were occasional W the new admlpistratioo. disagreements, it's a wonder was helping dry out th e tree, every on e liaa ror ~u1 . ~Merry Christmas to AIL and don't you believe, JYou better t hink Fire Safety on this Chr istmas Eve. con~ sidered himself grotesque. He was so short- under five feet - that he had to have his clothes U.ilor-made or face the hwnihation of buying them in boys' dep!lrtments. That's why he drank, she says' not becau.e he was homose•ual. If anyone would have known about that, Ted· dY would. The brothers were so close, they shared a bedroom until she and 1:eddy I • ~T he t r ee holder was empty , no water in si ght. ~With th e famil y.safety outside and a lesson learned, J; If you get car eless wi th fire you m~ y gel burned . oft his hoi)' Season. who never wanted to grow up It but 1f he never seemed to be I working, it wt~s because it look so little effort . w " Oscar Hammerstein W would sweat out lyrics fur \'1 weeks, but Larry wrote a II Jyrjc in len minutes," on W scraps of paper, anywhere, W everywhere. ~ i th the heat turned up and th e room very ho't, ' · J:Th e !am i I)I was lucky to escape on this Christmas Eve , ~So close to death you cou ldn't be l ie~e . · every blessing she says, ''he was Peter Pan ise t up in th e doorwa y spark Hng and bright. )6 food th e proud Christmas Tree in sheer del ight. ~The doorway was block_ed , th ere w~s no place to go, ll.Excepl crawl out the w1ndows und 1nto the snow . May you enjo) Fuimy Valentine" aud"The ~ Lady is a Tramp." All you hear, lhou~h, is how It difficult La.try was, Wl- w disdplined and disinclined to ~ work. He was Wldisdplined, I ~.We re not to be ch ec ked on thi s Chris tm as Night. ~It Because, you see, he Y•Jit!ridc , ofluvc and Jlcacc a nd ~iving , rill your h eart anJ home. '~ Babe::; : frayed cords, broken sock et s, non U.S. approved ligh ts, " married when Teddy was.40. ing, she says, a wann, senNo, Larry drank hecause timenll!l INn who never the women he loved rejected married and llved at hmle him, hecause he felt 110 ugly WJtil there was no one left to that when he'd catch sight of Jive with. Then he died ol night or what was left of it - himself, "he'd turn away drink and pnewnonla at t1w ProtLSt, Shakespeare, G.eorge quickly , with a gesture of , age of 48, but not alone, not Jean Nathan, who so tickled · disgust." with jiiSt Dick Rodilen llld hlm ''he called Teddy (hls But no 0nemustknow, they his wife at the hospitaL She . yoWJger brother) and me to . mustn'tfeelsorry for the tiny and Teddy were there Wltil read tLS passages." He often 1T1Hn who wore lifts but never the end with dOH!ll ol shared his laughter, •he says. discussed his height, . and Larry's friends. No, he didn't "He was a marvelotLS per, always laughed at the in· diealooe. · son, always laughing and eviU!ble jokes. To Dorothy Hart, it's lmU.lking, always smoking a He was adored and ador- porumt that people know. cigar and rubbing his hands together when he was en· thtLSiastic. He had great en· thusiasms.'' . And great, unreasoning generos'ity. In nightClub>, he'd pull crwnpled bills from his pockets saying, "the bill 's on. me, I'm paying for Frosty the snowm'a~ and Wt>, hopt• all , ·our holiday!! are happ,· da,·s! Ht>nrflelt wlsht>s 111111 llumks lo all oar friends. MOORE'S Raymond Roach Ric!,lard Shuler Ronnie Robinson Charles B.ush Ernest Bush · William Carleton William Cogar, Sr. James Blanton Harold Whittekind James Carter Smith Charles Morris Robert Hunnel Raymond Hummel Lawrence Bush William· Sellers Jeannie Hobbs Rhonda Wood Janice DeBord Debra Lynn Rose Dave See Eugene Buckley Jack W. Carsey. • ! I ! I I! Iii Pomeroy Landmark ! ii ! w Jack W. Caney, Mgr. ! I ! AMERICAN HARDWARE ! I POMEROY, OHIO POM E ~0 y, 0 H10 ~ ~~~~-1'101- ~"'BII'BIIl110191.1'101:f4¥1""14¥ ~-~-~ ~l0111':101111111R! I Servintc Ohio AJCfkulrure for 1Wrt .J\.' 'ic-J.r& ' . ... Serving Meigs, Gallia & Mason Counties �20 ~ The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Thursday, Dec. 23, 1976 , Still more economic woes for Britain in third package BY JOSEPH W: GRIGG reaction by driving stock LONDON !UP() market prices down 10 points Chancellor of the Exchequer and knocking two ,,.nts off Denis Healey has handed the value of the pound on Britons stlll another foreign exchange markets. economic package - · the Lo nd on ne wspap e r third in a year - which he headlines were scathing. hopes will help solve their "The rubber chaneellor" continuing crisis. banner lined the wndon Da i!y But he has received almost Mirror, normally a staunch nothing but brickbats for ll. Labor party supporter. The lefl win g of his '·Denis the mini-menace" governing Labor party has headlined the mildly left. branded it an ·"outrage." Up leaning Guardian ·ofl.ondon . to 70 left winge rs have The . London . J?aily Mail , w~rned they will vote against whi ch supports the it al a party cauctLS this day Co n ~e rvalive opposition , week. headlined " the chi cken Trade union leaders charge chancellor" and led off its it will hike BriU!in's current main news story with the 1,350,000 jobless total and sta1emen! that Healey "left lower the living standanls of the Commons ... with his the. British working class. reputation ·.as a political Bankers and businessmen bruiser with a heart of putty showed their immediate absolutely untarnished. " f.vcn the normally restrained Times of l1lndon said in an editorial "It camot be an accidentthatthis Labor government never ,ipes enbugh . Mr. Hea'ftt 's measures yesterday were the third time 'he has done too little in ooe year." The target of all this hostile comment was a so..:alled . "mini-budget" <jesigned to slash publiC spending, shore up the ailing pound ~nd win a $3.9 billion loan fr9m the In ternational Monetary Fund. In fa ct, although Healey told parliament lhe Fund's approval of the loan is a certainly, some British commentators warned that the money has yet to he handed out ansJ that the directors of the Fund could balk at the last minute if they This faction of the party find Hea ley 's package was angered by the lln•l insufficient to check Britain's .Healey package and appears current H.5per cent inflatioo certain wkeep up Us attacka rate. against il. But what most of the hostile The Con·servatlve reaction showed was that opposition 111111 virtually the Healey tried wkeep both the whole business community left wing of the Labor party lakes the opposite view and Britain's businessmen that the $4.25 bllllon public bappy b~t failed to please spending cuts spread over either of them. two years are .far too little to The Labor party's left wing slow down Inflation is bitterly opposed to · any effec:tively· and that they are spending cuts at all. merely an Inadequate Some left wingers in. the stopgap meas!ll'e. cabinet itself argued during But the London Finandal eight often stnrmy meetings Times sees as the most that Britain should do without hopeful sign the fact that the an International MoneU!ry International Monetary FUnd. Fund Joan, batten down the is not going to hand out the batches and barricade itself wbole loan at once but wW behind a so-called "siege dole it out in sections. economy" with tough "This close supervision, controls on most imports. which some politicians may 'Thou Swell, Thou Witty' regard 88 blUillllating," the newspaper .aald editorially, "Is the stroogest reuon for believing that the government may yet get its swns right." NOT STREET FIGHT OAKLAND, Calif. (UPI) The professional foothall championships are "A game - a big game - not a street fight, so Jet's concentrate on · the playing field," Oakland Raider E•ecutlve Assistant AI Locasale said Wednesday. The Raider official was trying tO defu.oe high feelings which have been e1pres9eQ about his team's style of play. The Raiders meet the Pitts· burgh Steelers Sunday in the American Football League Cooference title game. THE EARLY VOTER picks lhe winner, ai least that's wbat Earl Monroe of the New York Knicks is hoping as he casts his ballot for the ,National Basketball As;iociation All..SU!r.Team. The game will be Feb. 13 in Milwaukee., NO, SOPHIA WREN hasn 't come to this bartending. Not in real life, at least. The Italian star is back before the cameras playing a waitress in "Angela ," filming on location in Montreal. Revenue 2% under amount . projected . YOUNG CITIZENS of one of the world 's youngest •nations, Bangladesh, are also among the most needy 'of :the world's children. They are among millions aroWJ!) the ;world receiving aid from CARE, the humaniU!rian agency ·seeking to raise $6 million in a holiday fund drive. ' I the poet's ·comer ; In order to help str ess the need for ex tr a fir e prevention ~tep s during th e holiday season, acti ve ~omer oy fireman. ~oe. ,Struble passes along this poem tea tured 1n the current ed1tlon ,Pt the state f ire mar shal ' s news letter . . ··, CHRIST MAl TURNED INTO A GHOST! :.. Sam Fritz, Stow Fire Ma rs hal 1t 's Christm as Eve, it's snowy and br ight. :T-he children are sleeping on th is Holy Night. • .'Som e ch il dren will laugh . others wi ll cry , '1-iere is my story and a few reasons why . :for it' s a time of the yea r we all tr easu r e most , ~ut th is year our Chr istma s turned into a Ghost . ~a ther and Mother won ' t li sten you see, ;]hey sit and smoke by the Old Ch ri stmas Tr ee . COLUMBUS (UPI) - The purposes. A portion of this state Office of Budget and tax, however, dtles find its Management said tax way into the general lund. Twelve of the 18. sources revenues are two per cent under the projected growth such as sales, income and rate necessary to meet corporation franchise - go budgetary needs despite ,a into the General Revenue report that shows tax Fund from which the state's revenues were up nearly 10 bills are paid . · "At the end of November," per cent through November. · "We had projected a Wilkins continued, "we had a growth of 11.8 per cent for the negative cash balance of $172 whole year to. cover the million in the General budget ," OBM Director Revenue FWld. We had to William Wilkins said cash polling (borrowing money from other fWJds ) to M011day. He made the sU!temenl pay our bills. This moneY when asked to comment on a (borrowed) will he repaid by report released by Stale the end of biennium (June 30, Treasurer Gertrude W. 1977)." Here is a comparison of the Donahey. The report showed tax revenues from 18 major actual growth rate (shown in so.irces for lhe July I through Mts. Donahey's report ) and Nov. 30 period totaled the projected growth rate of $1,287,607,408, up 9.66 per cent Sollle of the tax sources that from the comparable year comprise the General Revenue Fund, ago span. --Sales Ulx, $>07.8 million, "Through November the General Revenue Fund was up 12.69 per cent over a year $18 million below our ago, compared to projected estimates and $75 million growth of 12.4 per cent. - Personal income tax, below the estimates the $228.3 million, up 19.33 per Legislature used when the cent, projected 19.1 per cent. budget was approved," Corporation franch ise Wilkins continued. u.x, 22.5 million, down 18.3 He said $4,67S,OOO,OOO per cent, projected up 16.9 ~~actually was received" by the General Revenue Fund, per cr.nt. , "That ( 18.3 per cent decompared to the OBM crease) is not representali ve estimate of $4,693,000,000. · because we don't start Wilkins said Mrs. Donahey collecting the money until the "reports the total amount of second half of the fiscal cash that comeS into the year," explained Wilkins. ~sury, including some of -Public utility Ulx, $44.2 which is immediately paid million , up 25.3 per cent out to local goverrunents." projected 14.2 per cent. The 18 major Ulx sources listed in Mrs. Donahey 's · -Alcoholic lax, $17 million, report includes some up 7.38 per cent, projected 8 earmarked for specific per cent. -Liq uor gallonage tax , purposes, such as the $12.5 million, down 1.76 per gasoline ta• that is divided in cent, projected 3.8 per cent . seven categories, most of which deal with highway Larry Hart's Epilogue By Ellie Grossman NEW YORK - (NEAl NEW YORK - (NEA) He was tonnented , enough when he ws alive, and in the 33 years since his death, practicallv all they 've done is perpetuate half truths and nasty gossip about him. That's why Dorothy Hart wrote her handsOJnely il· iustrated book, "Thou Swell, 'Thou Witty," published by Harper [ Row and subtitled, "The Life and Lyrics of Lorenz Hart." People mtLSt know that her brother-in-law "wasn't born with a bottle of Scotch in his himd or >'(lent 24 hours a day at the bar." That he wasn't a homosexual, as some say. "Through the years," she said, shifting on the couch in her suite at the Hampshire House here, they've written "myths or distortions or just plain WJtruths. So I said., first I want to see his lyrics set down, and then I thought, I'll get some reminiscences of Larry's friends, to show hiin as he was." Yes, Larry drank, but who doesn't in show ·business, especially in the '20s and '30s when there was no television and New York's theatrical life throbbed w1til dawn in Tony's or Reuben's? uHe didn't become an alcoholic WJti! the latter years, the late '30s and early '40s. That's when the disappearan ces · b•gan, the blackouts and binges that led to drying-out periods in Doc· tors Hospital; ·when the depressions became more severe. But if he'd been like that always, it would have. been impossible for him to put those astonishin~ lyrics to everyone in the room. Wasn't that what money was for, to be disperse'<! like aerosol · spray] · They say he never stood still, but there were quiet . times when "he'd sit and play 1•!--t solitaire for hours when he was thinking about ·a show. He had a very expressive · face. I tLSed to love to watch \ it." But "when it was in respose, it was the saddest face I've ever seen.'' LARRY HART shown writing a lyric for "Pal Joey" during the out-<>f~own tryout in Philadelphia in 1940. Richard Rod gers ' that's all there were during their 23-year collaboration. Rodgers and Hart wouldn 't Unlike other lyricists, Hart have heen able to say to a never used a thesaurus or juvenile Broadway musical dictionary. The words came tradition , come on, where's mostly because the music reyour sophistication, yo'ur dar- quested l~em and he had ing] Watch us; we're going to them all there in an ex· do the unheard of. travaganl vocabulury. ·He We'll integrate music and was always reading, often all b!Jok, for instance, and we'll tLSe a ballet sequence to ad· vance the plot in "On Your Toes." We'll make a saloon heel the hero of " Pal Joey, " and we' ll write songs you won't be able to forget , hwl· dreds of them, wistful and witty, simple and eomplex. Thei r 1937 product ion as tonis~1ing music. . in Arms" 1-1hmf' t•nntains '' Where or When,'' ''My And "you must remember 0 w I 0 ~ •I • w . ... I f,!v'hen all of a sudden a flame did appear , ~etting fire to the lree a11d the pack ages near . !• •·I •• ~as II a spark, or smoking or bad wi r ing thi s night ? . ~Whateve r it wa s the room was a fr ig ht . II w no .. The fire couldn'f be stopPed , there wa s use to try , ~There was screa ming and panic as til e chi ldren did cry . PROBE DEMA!WED SALISBURY, Rhodesia (.UPI) - Black nationalist leader JoShua Nkom o Wednesday demanded an ~international inquiry into the assacre of 27 tea plantation orkers Sunday, implying , ercenary soldiers might have been involved. The Deuvering our ii ~w good wleohes ror a Merry Clurist.naa~ 1: E cheer and happy days. We are thinking of you, our dear friends, and hoping your holidays will be filled with·many delights. Special thanks to ofl: ~ .'!The trai n was ci rc ling under th e tree, ~tWith sparks a flying for all to see . ~ ~artfelt wishes/ora glowing Yuletide overfl~wlng with good w ldnclJtatron~e. THEO ·SMITH& STAFF SUGAR RUN MIU.S 985-3307 l • • • 0 ~~he firepla ce was cheerfuL the fire glowed. br igh t. ' '" f r ont of it packag es. but no scree n is in sight . l CHESTER, 0. 949-2Q2Q w w 0 • . RACINE, 0 . 1 •;ljf stood wilted and dry on thi s Chr rst mas· Night . ~ RIDENOUR 1V &APPLIANCE GAS .SERVICE w w It ·riJthUo your dftlt)r~ and exteu1llng a . barnyard ra.U or . thank!!i ror your •• thal' Dick ROdgers has a fan- W Ulstic capacity for work. Do W· you know that in 1926 alone W they had five shows on · W Broadway? Often they did \'1 twoaseason. ~.~; BIG STEEL's six per "Today a man like Stephen ~ cent price hike, announced Sundheim won't do a show ex· W by U. S. Steel Cbalrman , cept every three years." I Edgar B.'Speer, mar be • And while Larry "liked to move "to beat Carter to the pace himseU, Dick didn't W pW1Ch," according to steel understand that ; he made no W union spokesmen. It Is allowances" for W suggested the Increase- Hari'stemperamenl. 11! might have heen made as a Still, they loved and II hedge · ag,.,tnst possible respected each other and if W price-wage ~trois uader there were occasional W the new admlpistratioo. disagreements, it's a wonder was helping dry out th e tree, every on e liaa ror ~u1 . ~Merry Christmas to AIL and don't you believe, JYou better t hink Fire Safety on this Chr istmas Eve. con~ sidered himself grotesque. He was so short- under five feet - that he had to have his clothes U.ilor-made or face the hwnihation of buying them in boys' dep!lrtments. That's why he drank, she says' not becau.e he was homose•ual. If anyone would have known about that, Ted· dY would. The brothers were so close, they shared a bedroom until she and 1:eddy I • ~T he t r ee holder was empty , no water in si ght. ~With th e famil y.safety outside and a lesson learned, J; If you get car eless wi th fire you m~ y gel burned . oft his hoi)' Season. who never wanted to grow up It but 1f he never seemed to be I working, it wt~s because it look so little effort . w " Oscar Hammerstein W would sweat out lyrics fur \'1 weeks, but Larry wrote a II Jyrjc in len minutes," on W scraps of paper, anywhere, W everywhere. ~ i th the heat turned up and th e room very ho't, ' · J:Th e !am i I)I was lucky to escape on this Christmas Eve , ~So close to death you cou ldn't be l ie~e . · every blessing she says, ''he was Peter Pan ise t up in th e doorwa y spark Hng and bright. )6 food th e proud Christmas Tree in sheer del ight. ~The doorway was block_ed , th ere w~s no place to go, ll.Excepl crawl out the w1ndows und 1nto the snow . May you enjo) Fuimy Valentine" aud"The ~ Lady is a Tramp." All you hear, lhou~h, is how It difficult La.try was, Wl- w disdplined and disinclined to ~ work. He was Wldisdplined, I ~.We re not to be ch ec ked on thi s Chris tm as Night. ~It Because, you see, he Y•Jit!ridc , ofluvc and Jlcacc a nd ~iving , rill your h eart anJ home. '~ Babe::; : frayed cords, broken sock et s, non U.S. approved ligh ts, " married when Teddy was.40. ing, she says, a wann, senNo, Larry drank hecause timenll!l INn who never the women he loved rejected married and llved at hmle him, hecause he felt 110 ugly WJtil there was no one left to that when he'd catch sight of Jive with. Then he died ol night or what was left of it - himself, "he'd turn away drink and pnewnonla at t1w ProtLSt, Shakespeare, G.eorge quickly , with a gesture of , age of 48, but not alone, not Jean Nathan, who so tickled · disgust." with jiiSt Dick Rodilen llld hlm ''he called Teddy (hls But no 0nemustknow, they his wife at the hospitaL She . yoWJger brother) and me to . mustn'tfeelsorry for the tiny and Teddy were there Wltil read tLS passages." He often 1T1Hn who wore lifts but never the end with dOH!ll ol shared his laughter, •he says. discussed his height, . and Larry's friends. No, he didn't "He was a marvelotLS per, always laughed at the in· diealooe. · son, always laughing and eviU!ble jokes. To Dorothy Hart, it's lmU.lking, always smoking a He was adored and ador- porumt that people know. cigar and rubbing his hands together when he was en· thtLSiastic. He had great en· thusiasms.'' . And great, unreasoning generos'ity. In nightClub>, he'd pull crwnpled bills from his pockets saying, "the bill 's on. me, I'm paying for Frosty the snowm'a~ and Wt>, hopt• all , ·our holiday!! are happ,· da,·s! Ht>nrflelt wlsht>s 111111 llumks lo all oar friends. MOORE'S Raymond Roach Ric!,lard Shuler Ronnie Robinson Charles B.ush Ernest Bush · William Carleton William Cogar, Sr. James Blanton Harold Whittekind James Carter Smith Charles Morris Robert Hunnel Raymond Hummel Lawrence Bush William· Sellers Jeannie Hobbs Rhonda Wood Janice DeBord Debra Lynn Rose Dave See Eugene Buckley Jack W. Carsey. • ! I ! I I! Iii Pomeroy Landmark ! ii ! w Jack W. Caney, Mgr. ! I ! AMERICAN HARDWARE ! I POMEROY, OHIO POM E ~0 y, 0 H10 ~ ~~~~-1'101- ~"'BII'BIIl110191.1'101:f4¥1""14¥ ~-~-~ ~l0111':101111111R! I Servintc Ohio AJCfkulrure for 1Wrt .J\.' 'ic-J.r& ' . ... Serving Meigs, Gallia & Mason Counties �R l U: Th S ntinel Classifieds rr or .L' ast esu ts se e e 22-:rhe~ilySentlnel,Mlddle~t.-Pomer:~~;:sday.Dec:V976 INFORMATION DEADLINES P. M. 'l Oay Before v 2S- 'lbl a.Dy Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., ThW'sday, Dec. 23, 1976 .-~ac 'f~W:Y_ ' Cancellat ions, cor"ec lions accep ted f irst day of , REGULATIONS ~n e Publisher reservu •he r i ght to edit or reject any IdS dumed ob - lt ctlonat. Th e pub I l !her not be respons ible for will morr than one incorrect insert ion RATES For W•nt Ad S.rvlce 5 ce nts p er word one tnstrlion . : Minimum Charge 1 1.00. IJ cents per word th ree consecutive Insertion s. 26 cen t s p ier wotd sht con$ecutive lnseTtions . '40W occept lng piano students. beg inners, lri termediotet , od· vanced studenTs. Call 992- 2270. ofRSot(;BOOv Shop, ~6 Railroad St .. M lddllfp<)rl would like to remind customers that Dec . 31 Is th• lost dov 10 tak• ad· van tage of the point jobs • all over in 1 co lor . $100, 2 tone $125 without body work . Slop _ in or phone 985 -•11174 for OP· .. poi n t!"~"' · & OBITUARY $2.00 for J O word ,mlnllll_um . . - Eacfi 111ddrflo·nar wOrd l cen ts. BLIND ADS Add itional 25c Char ge pe r Adver !isement. OFFICE HOURS 8 JO a .m . to 5 :00 p .m Daily , 8 :30 a .m To 12· 00 Noon S.!ltur dav . Phone lodav 997 '1 156. SUITED UP like . some ~~~~De from the· Black Lagoon, Jack Lemmon Is In costumeforBiequence of a new film, "Airport 'iT', lo which he plays the pl.lot of a hijadied plane that crashes in the ocean. NOTICES ATTN .· !! All HOUSEWIVES A d Y.!lrd Sl! les , Rummage , .Porch .!lnd Baseme n t Porc h Md B.!ls eme nl Seln, elc r,u st be paid In advance Ge t yours in ear!y by s top pin g by our off ice ,.aT T he Daily Senline l, 111 Cou rt St or writ ing BOK 1'29, Pomeroy , Oh iO 45 769 w ith you r remltt!t n Ce . IN MEMORY of Ella Phi llips who post owoy 5 yeors ago, Dec. 2'.2 Gone but not lorgol!en . Sadly missed by husbond , children and grandchildren . Nuticcs NOTICE, BOWLING W 100 88 :f6 48 No. 5 No.3 No. I 70 60 68 68 56 80 No. 2 Tea m high series - 26 110 T eam No. 6 2280 : Team No.5 2202. No . .a 2084. Tea m tligh game - Team No . 6 th ; Team No. 5 763. Men ' s hig h game Ray mond Roac h 225 ; Mose Norman· and Bil! Marcum 199 ; Raym ond Roach and Mose Norman 192. Women 's hi gh series Be ss Hendricks 466 , Ma ry Enn is .416 ; Janet Hol singer 393 . ·Wonle~'s -~~~ ~- SOMEONE TO do houseWork. - ~ortti~e . Phone9'12· ~ -- JOBS AVAILABLE IMMEDIATELY high game - Bess fttndricKs 170 151 -145. Higt'l games of season ..- Raymond Roach 225; Naomi Floyd 209 . High series of season Raymond Roach 622; Bess Hendricks 496. Maf'ly thanks to Marlene and Jeff W il son , Betty and Har'lley Whi11at ch , R oger and L aura Carpenter . cOACHES RESIGN PHilADELPHIA (UP! ) The Philadelphia Eagles Wednesday announced the resignation of assistant 1 coaches John ldzik and John Mazur. A team spokesman said the aides to Head Coach Dick Vennellleft "to pursue other NFL coaching offers," but it was not known what those offers. were. Idzit, 411, who served as offensive coordinator and · quarterback coach , joined the Eagles in 1973 as an assistant under Head Coach Mike McConnack . He had served previously as an , ~ssistant with the Miami : Dolphins and the BaltiDiore • Colts. ' • • . We offer guaranteed training, good pay, 30 days vacation, community college . If you join now, you can go 210 days later ... and get full education beneft1!l of the currtnt Gl Call Air Force Recruiting , Columbus, Ohio {6 14) 236· 3263 Collect. 742·2331. -- --for junk cars . ~-----'" CASH! ! ! Tr uck and "" Na • · · automatic, p.s., radio, Hubbard's 843-2165 PICr.t"~ HDWE. Frye 's I: KNSW McKSf INOUSTRII!~ W~ AN INTERESTING PL.ACe TO WOflP<; .. BoUT l DIPII'T f!XPECT IT· TO Be TH/9 INTERESTING! " We Care" I 'M THE 0'-IE WHO'S SUPPOSED TO HAPIID OUT THe LIN/!-, 5WEETIE . FIND A PLACE TO PAJI.K.. l 'I.L.- GET Li$ REF-ILLS! NO, YOU went to ~~ast ' s jack. East led a third club . South ruffed : entered dummy with the queen of lrumps; WEST EAST di scarded his deuce or hearts ..8 5 4 47 3 on the 10 or di amo nds and ¥5 3 ¥K98 7 made the resL or the tricks by tKQ9 754 t8 3 means o( a successful heart 4 10 3 ' 4 A ll ~ 8 2 SOUTH (D) finesse . 4 A K J 10 9 His play of drawing two ¥At0'62 rounds of trumps succeeded t AJ · because East was short in • 97 trump's as we ll as In East~West vulnerable diam onds. but it ri s ked \ · nothing . If East had been able WeSl North Eau South to trump the lhird diamond, I. South would overrun and sti ll Pass 2 • Pass ·t • be able to make his contract 1f Pass Pass Pass hearts broke 3·3 . Opening lead - K + ONeOP MV SPECIALS! • 10 6 2 4Q 6 5 4 UPHOLSTE~l - FABRIC sofa, Chllr cDshions . For mallresses. pocklln,. Idea I for campers. Vartetv of · sizes. Velvets, nylon prints , herculons, vinyl solids, and fancy prints, accessories. COAl , limestone, and calcium Chl oride ond colctum brine for dust control ond special mhoJlg salt for formers . Main "Stree t, Pomeroy , Ohio or phone 9923891. HO~DA Cl-450, 12,000 miles . sissy ba r, crash bars. pull bock handle bars . new lire and !eals, Scrambler side _ p_ipe~ . Coll9-'9· 2-'~ _ POTATOES and pumpkins. C. W. Proffitt, Portland, Ohio. Phone S.3- -2254 -- .- ____ ..r... __ COAl for sole, Open 6 days per week and evenings. For further tnformdlion coli (61.4 ) 367-7338 . -- . . APPLES . FITZPATRICK STATE ROUTE " . O~CHARD . 689. PHONE WILKESVILLE , (614)609·3785. FULLER Brush Products fol' sole . Phone 992·3-'1 0. CAMPER , $600. Also , horse trailer , $450. Phone (614) 698 - 3290.. PEARCE SIMPSON C B. bose sta tion Phone 'l47 -2b8-' after 5 p .m . CHRISTMAS Rw! lond. TREES Main St ., Coli (614)6'18 ·3190 FANCY CITRESS lru1ts, nove l or ange s. ta n gerine s. to ngeloes , 6 variety of apples in ony quonity red . blue and white gropes. ou orted bu lk Christmas condy and nuts . Also . for a Christmas gift sugge stion: extra family fruiT baskets . 4 convenient Stzes to fit your n4ileds . Ouonity di scounts o"oiloble . Bob's Market . Just across the br idge , MQson . Phone (3t:M ) 773·-'72 I . 1r:A' 9a !omeror Q undmark \ Pomeroy undmark .• VEGA . 949-2307 . . $1000. WlltUOIIS lii(!OIS ' IE11Ai;f.EIIT WINDOWS ~OING-SOFFm 1 I ' PROFESSIONAL PHOTOGRAPHY Aerial ' Commercial Schools Weddings Racine, Ohio ' ASSORTED RUBBER BACK . CARPETING KEN GROVER '6.95 PHOTOGRAPHY (614) 985-41S5 Square Y~rd Installed David Parsons, Owner 949-2814 Phone 1'11.112:2174 10·17-1 mo i Pdl mo. 1973 CHEVY truck . six cylinder , standard , goo d tires , $2100 . Phone 985 --'245 1968 PlYMOUTH 318 automatic, air conditioning, heovy duty trailer hitch, mog wheel!!., $650 . $550 without mags . Phone 997·5169 . 1972 VEGA , $1000 . Pho ne 949-2307 . ~~=:=:::~F PLEASURE HORSES and ponies,olso witl buy horses and ponies . Phone (614) 698-3290. Ruth Reeves TO GIVE AWAY - Meigs Co: Humane Society has I spade female Siamese cot fo r adop· lion. P~one 992-2639. ONE Female oil while German Shepherd puppy. full blooded. 8 weeks old . See Richard Gilkey, Clifton , W. Va . Phone (304) 773 -5%2 or 773 -5715. . --- . ·ONE FEMALE oil while German Shepherd puppy . full blooded. 8 weeks old. See Ric:hord Gil key . Clifton W.Vo . Phone (]().&) 773·5'!62 or 773-5:7~ . ·- ~ FREE PUPPIES, sho rt hair, holf bird dog, 10 weeks ol d . Nice tor o ch ild. Phone.992·3.420. RISING STAR KENNEl . boarding indoor and outdoor . Groot'fling all breeds. compleTe san itary facilities , Chesh1re . Phone (614) i{~~ · ~ ~ ~~ 5232. ~ ~~ l 50 I( 200 LOT for sate in Sy~ oc use Phone 992·371-'. 367·0292 . fROI<I SLAGG AT TME PlANT SC..AMING FOR ORE) TEll HIM FRoM NOW ON - ~-~ WARSUCk5· · THAT INDIAN . RUNNER-- TliEM COYOTES SHOOl!N' FROM AMBUSH·· --~-~-- SEPTIC TANK S cleaned . Modern So nilotton , 9<12·3954 or 992· 2428 . WILL do roofing . construction . plumbi ng and heatin g . No 1ob too Iorge or too small. Phone 742-2348 . floo rmg , ·TEAFORD BORN LOSER AUH& HAS IS A BAD M'OMORI.( kTU,..,~t..L/, AT HIM ,%BPI~ UK!; A BABI{ , AS l\1()..\bH Hf.' HAD A. C~B,.._fl. COIJSCI'f;t-\G5 ELWOOD BOWERS REPAIR - Sweepers, toasters, iro~i.' oil small appliances. laWn ~~·er, ne•t to Stale Highway Gcirage on· Route 7. Phone (61>4Y ''~ - · 3825. L" Will do odd jobs, roofing , pain· ling , gutter wQrk . Phone 992 7409. EXPER I0:E-N"C"ED:-:B c:A-::BC:Y:C SI::TI::E:::R-:S- Ic:-a-;-k· ing reser vo t lons for oil night and hourly sitting for New , ~Year's E\le. For information. coii9CJ2-7Cf/2. Clovia want~ to brinq Slim! ceiling , 28 ACRE FARM , rear 8 rodbury School. See Wolter Miller ot 328 Sixth Street , Point Pleasant, W.Va. 25550. ' - - - - ~ • R~ 216 E. Second Slreel Pomerov, Ohio 45769 old 4 bedroom home. 2lf2 fam i ly room , modern kitchen, larg e dining , garage and basement . Only $46 ,000. T.V . shop , Electrorli c T.V. Clinic Service call , $5 .95 , Color , 8 & W ante nna systems stereos , etc . 572 South Th 1rd . Middleport . Phone ~2 · 6306 . Corry in and sa11e money . 2 bedrooms, lot . Asking $16.500. POMERO Y> MULLBERRY HTS . AT . 1~4 WEST - 4 ors .. bath. nat. gas, st. doors & Cl ose to Veterans Memoria l Hospl1al. Just completed, lovely 4 bedroom home. 2. modern ba1hs, sewing room or den , utllltv room , large recreation room, dining room , carpeted throughout . Split entrant::e or foyer . Garage, located on double lot . Financing available . Many other features. (A dream hame l. windows . Froilt porch, 2 car garage and garden. m.aoo. ~0 NEIGHBORS - 5 acres gravel road , 2 Bedrooms, full basemen1 , cistern for onlv S5,000 . O(t PERFECT - For those RACINE - aboul2 acres . 3 slorage bldg . 130,000.00 . MIDOLEPORT - Very nice home . 3 bedrooms, 2 baths , dining room , ca rpeting , natural gas heat. utlllly room . Very nice neigh~orhood . $22,000 .00 . I A VERY MERRY XMAS AND A HAPPY NEW YEAR FROM ALL OF US . HANK . KATHY . LEONA & HENRY . HENRY E. C£!ELAND BROKER DUMP TRUCKS. BILL PULLINS, PHONE 992·2478 , DAY OR NIGHT. · -- - -Sew - ing SPECIAl : CH~ISTMAS mountal!l 34- the line 35 Job, in ·· FRAME HOME All AEN TEO. Of· FICE AND DOUBLEWIDE OWNERS RESIDENCE . WASH HOUSE . SHOP , STORAGE SHEDS AND SUPPLY TRAILER . OVER A 100 YEAR PERIOD al 7 PERCENT. · BACKHOES , DOZER, TRENCHER , lOWBOY, volcanic 11 MORE . MOBILE HOME PARK INCL UDES 19 MOBILE HOMES, 2 APARTMENTS. I SEVEN ROOM GAS AND ELEC. Appliarice service work. Phon!" 992 -57:26. 698-7331. EXCAVATING , 33 Kyushu's PlETEO, WATER, SEWER IN'FOR P E R' C E N wan1 a garden and a bedroom home with baths , full carport In 2 2 ULABNER ' good locate. 71 :.: 119 with wa1er, elec:trlcltv, septic tank , and level. 011y $3,11110. NATURES MASTERPIECE Walerfalls .wllh . good tlshlng and hunllng. Bank barn, fences. wa1er , and minerals. 130,000. BEAUTIFUL FOREST 'Near town, yet a lot of privacv . 29 acres find a 3 bedroom 14 x70 mobile home. GENIUSES Thanks for a great year, mav the new y(!.ar ~better for you. · FRIDAY, DECEMBER24, lt16 6: oo-Sunrlse Semester 10. 6: 15- Engllsh 3: Farm Reporl 13. 6:21>- Nol For Women Only 13. 6c3t>-Columpus Today 4; News 6; Sunrise Seme&ler 6:45-Mornlng Reporl 3. 6:50-Good Morning. Trl Slate 13 . 7:00-Today 3,4, 15; Good Morn ina, Arnerl ca 6, 13; CBS News 8; Chuck While Reporls 10. 7:05-Bugs Bunny & Friends 10. 7;3!>-School les 10. 8:00-Chrlslmas: Lost and Found 6; Cepi. Kangaroo a,10; Sesame Sl . 33. B:3t>-Big Valley 6. 9:00-A .M. 3; Phil Donohue 4.7, 13; Lucy Show B; Mike Douglas 10. 9: 3!>-Cross.WIIs 3: One ' lte lo live 6; Good Day 8. 10:00-Sanford & Son 3,4,15: Price Is Right a,10; Mike Dougla& 13. · 10: 15-General Hospllal 6. 10;3!>-Hollywood Squares 3, •. 15. 11 ;Ot>-Wheel ol Forlune 3. 15; Weekday 4-; Edge ol Nlghl 6; Double Dare 8,10: Morning wllh D.J. 13. 11 :3Cf-Stumpers 3,4,15; Happy. Days 6, 13; love of life 8,10; Sesame St . 20,33. 11 :S5-Toke Kerr 8; Ms . Fl< ll 10: 12:00-News3 ,6,8,10; Don Ho 13; so Grand Slam 15 . 12:»-Gong Show 3,1 5: All My Children 6,1 3; Search for Tomorrow ' '' 1 ' '.. 8,10. 12:55-NBC News 3,15. 1 : 00-Somer!el 3; Ryan ' s Hope 6,1 3; Concentrlltlon 8; Young & lhe Reslless 10; Nol for Women Only 15 , 1:31>-Days of Our Lives 3,4,15: Family Feud 6.13; As • The World Turns 8, 10. 2:00-$20,000 Pyramid 4; Dinah 6: Blue -Gray Game 13. 2 · 3{}-Doclors 3,4,15; Guiding Ugh I 8. 10. 3'00- Anolher World 3,4, 15; All In The Fami ly 8, 10; Crocke1t ' s Victory Garden 20 .. 3:31>-Bewllched 6; Malch Game B,10.4:00-Mister Car loon 3: Marcus Welby .M.O. 4; Somersel 6,15 Mo'VIe " Treasure Island " 10 . 4:31>-My Three Sons 3; Emergency One 6; Partridge Family 8; Fllntstones 15. 5:00-Big Valley 31 Mer v Grltlln <: Robert Schuler 8: Chrlslmas Is 13 ; Star Trek 15. 5:31>-News 6; Elec. Co. 20,33: City Thai Forgol About Chrlslmas 13. 6:00-News 3,4,6.8. ~.13.15; ABC News 6: Zoom 20; Chris tmas at Our Home 33 . 6:31>-NBC News 3,4,1S; ABC New &13; CBS News 8.10; Hodgepodge Lodge 20 . · 7:00-Truth or Cons . 3; To Te ll lhe Trulh 4; Joy ot Chrlslmas 6; Andy Williams 8; News 10; To Tell The Truth 13; My Thr,ee Sons 15; Ohio !ournal 20; Movie "A Chrlslmas Carol" 33 . . 7 :31>-Porter Wagoner 3; Break the Bank 4; Candid Camerll 6; Treasure Hunt. 8; Movie 1'Miracle on • 341h Streel" 9: Andy Williams 10; Name That Tune 13; Pop Goes lhe Counlry 15. , B:OG-Sonford & Son 3,4,15; Donny & Marie 6,13; Homecoming : A Chrlalmas Story 8,1 0; Washlnglon Week In REview 20. 8:31)-(hlco & the Man 3,4,15; Wall Slreel Week ~O; The Nulcracker 33. 9:00-Roekford Flies 3,4,15; Movie " Yours, Mlneend Ours" 4, 13; The Nuleracker 20. 10:00-Serplco 3,4,15; lawrence Welk 8: CBS News Special 10; Paul Nuchlms 33, 10 :31>-News 20 . 11 :00-News 3,, ,6,8,10,13,15: MacNeil· Lehrer R•port 33. 11 :»-Movi e "SIIenl Night, lonely Night" 3; Chrlslmas In New York 6, 13; Souns of Chrlslmas Eve 4.6.15; Graymoore Christmas B,IO I Bran. d\'wlne Tradlllon 33. · . , 'I2 ;0G-Chrlslmas Rome 41 15; Christmas Eve Ser~l ce 8,10: Janakl 33. I :00-News 13. 1: 31).-·Movle "Three for the Show" 3. 3:31>-Movle "No Sad Songs for Me" 3. 5:31>-Movle " Cry .for Happy" 3.. .. lour ordlnBiy word&. byHonrl ArnoldandBoblH, '::= :1 • T a. WMS WMS J S XU TUBD SRS GL LPZQBNZ • TATER!! • 1" HOW WOULD 'IE LIKE l):J> PLAY 'IOO'RE HAS AIC16HT WEIRD, TO LIVE,MMCrE! SIR! THIS SNOWMAN WB • LBZ PE . OPUWBZ M·GVVL Yesterday'• Cryptoquote: YOU CAN GIVE' NO BETrER GIFT TIIAN TRUE AND LASTING FRIENDSHIP. - TRE PUZZLE·MAKER BARNEY Company training ~ minimal invest111en!' Baltimore. Maryland 21232 • 8; Overseas Minton 10 . I I I I To sales oriented persons with previous \ales experience, Montgomery Ward oHers the opportunity to own and operlte catalog sale.s store. Immediate opening Iii these stores. ' 1000 S. Monroe St. ; I VANEH RIPLEY· RICHWOOD· RAINELLE l . 3,4 . UniCfamble these four Jumbles, one Iefler to each square, to form WI: wr;gc AT IN'IIENIIN6 rr BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY .• MONTGOMERY WARD. •• ....·~ ." 1: 50-N ews 13. ~ ~ ~~ ~ ~~D~S~NOW­ ll-4E NB'J510 I Write · W. A. Borowski· Giving .lull personal qualifications. 'M li'ftl}~ fi}'il ~THAT SCRAMBLED WORD GAM! -WILL SON TH06E [)()A;;SOF A ONCE WE I!>RMK basement, Asking $18,000. 1:oo- Tomorrow • jazz CHEER Ui?£5TAN t WE'LL HND ANOmER lDCATlON 1 NEEDS - A couple lhat • ' - Dollaro 6; Muppel Show ·a, News 10; To Tell the Truth 13; My ThrH Sons 15; Anyone for Tennyson? 20; Gelling On 33. 7 : 3~ Holly wood Squares 3;,4; Price Is Righi t · Wild Kingdom 10; Nashville 011 lhe Road 13; Dolly 15.; MacNeiJ.lehror Report 20,33. 8·00-Doug Hennnlng 's World ot Mog le 3,4,'15; Welcom• Batk, Koller 6,13; Wallons 8, 10: VIsions 20; Maslerplece Theatre 33. B:3t>-Barney Miller 6,1 3. 9:00--Besl Sellers 3,4,15; lony Randall 4,13: Hawall Flve.o 8; VIsions 33; Movie "While Chrlslmas" 10, 9:31>-Nancy Walker 6, 13. 10:00-- Gibbsyllle 3,4, Rex Humbard 4,8,15; News 20. 10: 31>-Women 20;, 33. . . 11 :00-News 3.~ .6.8 , 10, 13, ll; MecNeii·Lehrer Report . 33. 11 :31>-Johnny Carson 3.4,15;Sireels ot San Francisco 6,13; Kolak 8; Mary Hortman 10; ABC News 33.12 ;00-Movle "The Greal Caruso" 10; Jenokl33 . 12:31>-Movle "They Ca ll Me Tr lnlly " 8. 12:41>-0an Aug usl 6,13. ,,. $20,000 . RIVER FRONT LOT bedrooms, 2 baths, very n ice kitchen , carpeted: full . basement, central heat and air cond. 3 car: garage, , Machin es cl eoMd , oiled and ad j usted , $5 .9B . Sewing Center, Middleport , Ohio. cavot in g , septic systems , do1er. backhoe. dump Truck . l imestone , gro\lel , blacktop paving, Rt . 143. Phone 1 (614) 21 Asseve·ra ~~:te: ~-:-t--t--t27 sttawe 21 Cistern (~t.) ~ APPROXIMATELY 13 ACRES, FRONTING ON EAST MAIN AND CARR ST . STATE RT. 93. 6 BLOCKS FROM DOWNTOWN, 2 BLOCKS FROM APPALACHIAN HIG.HWAY ATOMIC PLANT (WHICH IS BEING DOUBLED IN SIZE) MUST BE SEEN TO BE AP· PRECIATED. MUST SELL DUE TO ' POOR H~AL TH AND OTHER REASONS!. IF INTERESTED , CALL . AREA CODE (614) 286·2832 FOR APPOINTMHoiT. OR STOP BY OFFICE AT •55 CARR ST. or 730 E. MAIN ST. JA CKSO N, OHIO 45640. OWNER WILL CARRY 60 E< - 25 Heavy note UNITS , 41 992-5858 . ·-----HOW6RY AND MARTIN author ' 22 Kincly - 31Wing who want additional income and live In toWn . 3 S40,000.00. garage. slorage bldg . .BS acre. $28,000.00. CONSTRUCTION. ---Repair , Elec. , plUmbing and heoting. Phone bath, nalural gas heat, city wa1er , 2 porches and level & FRAME - about .4 11~ years ol d . 3 nice bedrooms. ceramic bath, modern ki1chen wi1h range and dishwasher, carpeting, -~-- ELECTRONc:-IC::-:Tco.Vc-.- C : :L-;;IN-;;;IC. New QUIET - BRICK MOBIL EHOME OWNER. JAC_K_S_C>N_i Phone 992-3325 ACRES PLUS - Nice 2 JACOBY MODERN.) n Musical DOZER work and welding . Co ntact Jome's Parsons . Rt. 1. Racine , on Carmel Rood . ·-· -MOBILE Home Virgil B. Sr., Realto. newspaper Th e Jaco bys will answer mdividua f question~:~ if stamped, sell·addressoo envelopes are enclosed. The mos t in teresting questions w11/ be used in this column and will receive copies of by THOMAS JOSEPH ACROSS DOWN 1 Twine 1 Frolic 5 Swiss city 2 Part of 10 Toward O.D. shelter 3 Disgust II Types 4 Scottish 12 Smok..shop' river purchase 5 01 The Champ" (2 wds:) lihn star I. I Anecdotal 14 "All Yeotercbly'• A~wer collection ~bout-" Zl Fellow 27 Foollah 15 Challce veU 70neof America's ( sl.) • 29 No lo!IBer II Doctors' org. "10oll · ZZ Wreaks tasty 17 Eiecttical havoc 311 Erpeetant a Recluse unit 9 Wyoming !! Hard to 31 Com~e 18 Laurel city pin 32 Represen~ 19 Dickena' down aUve II Harv"'t child 13 Junto %4 Sunnount f7 SlarneH 20 Newsman zo Women's ( 2 wds.) twin Rather group Z5 Blanched :18 Summlt 21 French ____ SEPTIC Systems installed by licensed installer. Shepard Contractors . Phone 742 -2409 . An Iowa reader wants to ask James Jacoby his age when hi s father first taught him bridge. Jim's reply . " ! learned bridge when I was 16 and a • Freshman at Notre Dame. At that time my father was in the Navy and in Korea , but he did answer questions for me when I wrote to him ." (Do vou have a question lor the etperts? Writo "Ask Ilia Jaco bys " care ol this ~~,~ .~!.!li ~.[:_~hon~- 992 -2759. Real E•tnte for Sole ~~ ~~ ~ North really scraped the bottom of the barrel to dig up his raise to two spades. For· tunalely, South had a mighty sound rebid to the game contract, so there was some play for it . ' South won the diamond lead with his ace and noted thal East had dropped the eight spot. II looked like the start of an echo to show a doubleton . THERE There didn 't seem to he much chance of getting a .discard on the tO that could be establi sh· ed . However , South found a way · to give himself an extra "\r~--- chance. lie cashed hi s ace and jack of trumps and then led his jack of· diamonds . l• Rutl!lnd, Ohio 4S77S Ph ."(6 14) 742 -2409 We Deliver 12-22 -4 mos . EXCAVATING, do1er . backhoe ond dtlcher. Charles R. Hot· fie ld . Bock Ho e Ser\lice . . Rutland--· , Ohio. Phone 742-2008 --......__ CARPENTE~ , NOW I Rf{'ALL .. ORE -- located in Langsville Box 28-A --- HE'Ll GET HIS Southeastern OhiO Truss Rafter Co. - 59 acre s. 6 · room house. both . portly carpeted , two out buildings , dug basement , one ·th ird t tll oble , m tn erol rights localed near Danvi ll e. Redu ced lor quick so le , $23,500. Phone 742 -2766. !lORE WIRES ,..., AND TRUSSES ANY PITCH ANY SIZE ---- 3 bedrooms, P/1 baths , Iorge l iv ing room , dining room and kiT che n, fully carpe ted. Phone 992·3129 , or 992 -5434 . LITTLE ORPHAN . ANNIE-THERE, THERE 01H'Wia'R§N f . HOMESITES for so le. 1 acre ond BRADFORD . Auctioneer . Com· plete Serv ice. Ph one 9.49·2487 up . Middleport , neor Rutland. or 949·20CXI. Roc me . Ohio, Critt Call 992 ·7481. Brodlord . NEW 3 bedroom house, 2 baths , all elec .. I ocre , Middleport , ReMODEliNG , Plumbing , heating and all types of g_e neral repair . close to Rutla nd . Pbone 992· 7481 . Work guoronleed 20 years ex· perien ce. Phone 992 -24Qq, SMALliorm for sale , 10% down , owne r fina nced . Monroe Coun - SEWING MACHINE Repai rs, serty, W. Vo. Phone (304 ) 772 vice, all makes , 992-2284 . The 3102 or (304)772-3227 Fabr i c Shop , Pome roy . . ---Au thorized Singer Soles and COUNTRY farm land with seclud Service . We sha rp en Sc1ssars . ed woods . water and good ac cess in Monroe Co unTy , W. Va . ExcAVATING , dozer. loader and backhoe work; dump trucks $1 ,000 dawn , cal! (304 ) 772 one! lo -boys fo r ht re : will haul JIO'l or (304) 772-3227 fill dirT , to soil , limestone and Commercial property op prox . 17 gro vel. 'ca ll Sob or Roger Jef · acres. level land. located ' at fers. day phone 992 -7089, Tup pers Ploim on Ohio, ~oute night phone 992· 3525 or 992· 7: Pho~e (~14)667 · ~~- __ UTTLE ORPHAN ANNIE SMITH NELSOII! MOTORS( INC. Chester, Ohio 11 -4-1 ONE 1%8 2 door Cutlass in ex c,llent condi t ion . Pho ne •" Ph. 675-3469 9:30·5:00 Daily Tiii8 :DOO F,ridays RACINE CARPET SHOP ~-~78 ~~~.!.' ~ P :.~:._ __ 197'1 ' • By Oswald & James Jacoby PO lARA . Phone 1962 FORD VAN , 6 cyt. 3 speed house ¥eh1de title . fully carpeted wtth shag carpet, s1des and roof covered also. Am ·Fm ond tope player in front , separate tape player and speakers in rear bu il t · tn bed and icebol( . Price $1000. Call Robert E. Buck , 992 ·5847. or 992-3833 for further informo· lion . S'IOtl. Pt. Pltasant llfMI... tft.7)Jt . oo~-10-3 - 1 mo . 992-2413, ${,44• .4• . . - -------- - 1970 DODGE llowoinloWIIIIiU~~ AlUMINUM DIREq8 2~Rs\~...~LES ,....,., ... ..... ''·"'·" 1969 CADilLAC • Sedan Oeville four door, w hite sidewall tires , power sl . .ring , power brakes , power seats. am & fm radio, cl imate con trol . ExcellenT con dition. local owner . Phone ~ - 5786 . CHRISTMAS PONIES for chil dren. 1 1%9 Novo, extra sharp, new po1n1 bucket s&ats , air shocks , mo!l~ho ne 949·2-'80. .Fiuocillt Allitoblo · 5:0G-Big Valley 3; Merv Grllfln " ' Brady B~n ch 8; Star Trek 15 5:»-News 6; Fam ily Allalr ! ; Elec. Co. 20,33; Adam~~ 13. 4:0G-News 3,4,6,8,10, 13, 15; Zoom 20; Zoom 33. 4:3Cf-NBC News 3,•, 15; ABC News 13; CBS News'8,10; Hodgepodge lodge 20 ; Once U_pon a Classic 33. 7:0G-Truth or Cons. 3; Chrlslmas Alive 4; Bowling for NORTH RELAX·· I'LL Mill You Free Est. WOrk Guor. Rullond 12-9·1 mo. 7~2-2328 Phone 992-5776 Syracuse. Ohio THURSDA't, DECEM8~R 23, 197• WIN AT BRIDGE Search tor the extra chance West took his queen and 23 shifted to the len of clubs. 4Q6 2 • This held and a second club • QJ 4 POLY-FOAM -279.95 (614) 596-<769. ··r · · CAPTAIN EASY CONST. AL TROMM Greenhouse . Portland, 0 . HARD WATER PROBlEMS? j choose from . PERFECT FOR GIFTS In red , white and pink . $~ . 00 to $6 .00 . 20 pet . off on 10 or more. local car , clean "V invlinterlor , green finish, good 11res, radio, 351 V-8, automatic, P.S., and brakes. Auto . 2-' HOUR WREC~ER SERV ICE ! Phone COUNTY : MEIGS 742-2001 . P0BLIC NOTICE The follow ing do cument s WANTED OLO upright pio nos in w er e received or prepared bY any condition . Wi ll pay $JO APPLES , ClOER . Romes , Got. Th e Ohio En\lironmental Delicious. Winesap . Fi tlpotrick each. First floor on ly Wr ite givPro1 ect 1on Age ncy dur ing the Orc hard, Stole Route 689 , ing direclions to Witten Piano prev1aus week . A nyon e Wilkesville . Phone (614) aggri eved or ad'llerse ty Of · Co ., Box 188, Sardis , Ohio l ec le d by is s uanc e. deniaL 669 -3785. -439-46 . - " mod i fi c~ ti o n , r ev oca li on or CHARiois ANGUS club calf . halter r enew a l o f any perm it(s) , SLIDE PROJECTOR and screen broken on feed. Phone (614) l ic en se(s). or v ari,a nc e( s) Phone 992·2272 . may reques t an a d iudi ca lion 378·6311 aflvr 6 p.m HIGHEST PRICES PAID for Old Fur· hear i ng by wrlllen request P09TS. $1>.00. Al•o. nllure, Antiqu es . co llectibl es of FENCE pur suanT to Ohio Revise d Code f ~re wood three -fourth to n Sectio n 3745 .07 w i th in thirty all types . We buy enflre pickup loads delivered , $25 (JO ) days of the d i rectors households or single pieces In proposed acl ion to Issue or wiTh i n 25 miles . Phone any condition . Appra isa l, and den y suc:h do cum enl s . That 985·4197. Auction service DlfOIIable . Colt statute do es not pro¥ i de tor collect , Athens , 592 -47-43, hea rin g.requesls to T he OEPA 592 ·4929 ev~e~~in~ .:~n app11ca1ions . co mp l ainT s. \le rif ied com p laint s. orders. or NOW BUY ING Scrap. Pomeroy fint!l l ac tions Home & Auto Recycling, high Within 30 day s of pub l ic at ion pa id , auto bodies, pri ces in a new spap er in the affected ·LAt Pomeroy Landmtrtc motors, scrap . iron , metals . counly any person may also 10llon & condition your batte ries., open 8 till4 :30. Mon· ( l ) sub mit writ t en co m me nTs wotor UC.XVI r el ating to act10 n s, propo sed day thru SaTurday , O ld 33, just a c t io n s , co mp l aints , or above fa irgrounds , Pomeroy, ONL't ve rifi ed comp l a int s ; (2) Ohio . Will also pickup con . r eq ue s t a pub I ic meeting Phone 992.bJ37. r egard1ng proposed ac tion s; us test rour w1ter an d or (Jl r eQ u es t no 11ce of fur t h er actions on \Fro;-pr oceed ings . F in a l ac lions to i ss ue , deny , m od i f y , r evoke or r en e w IF YOU have a '""Ice lo alfer , p ermi t s, l ice n ses , or won! lo buy or sell somethi ng, Jack W. Clrlty, Mar~ ¥.!1 rian ces th.!lt are n ot oe looking for work ... or . Phoneft2~2111 · prec eded by p r opo se d act ions whateve r , .. you 'll get results ..__ _ _ _.;,;.;;.;.,;""?-.::.:.;"-~ may be appea l ed to The foster w1th a SenTinel Wont Ad . En'llironmen t al Soa rd of 2 GAJTEO horses , one registered Ca11992·2156. Rev i ew , Su i te JOS , 395 Ea st A rabian and one Palomino, Broad Stree t, Columbus , Ohio , saddles and bridles . Coil (6 1-' ) 43216 . All such f 1nal actions 698-3190 are so identif i ed in I h i s no l ice . All ot her reQuests for ad 1976 RIDING LAWN Mower , 30 i n. ju dlcalion hea rin gs . and oth er cutting edge , elec . sta rt . $650, commun1 ca l lon s concernmg lARGE ENClOSED truck or von to mo ve t o Georgia af ter sole tor $500 o r trode fo r good pu blic hea r mgs , publ ic pickup !ruck . Phone 985·4290 or Christmas . Will pay cosh . You me e t ing s , adiudi c ation h earings , com p lainTs of any 985 -.4119 drive or W9 drive. Phone kind , and regula t ions , shou ld 99'1-3573 or 992 -6079 CORN FED beef Phone 985·3559. be addr esse d to Th e Letgal Re cor ds Sec Tion , Ohio EPA , :...:-_:...==-::-~:"?."-:~~~- _·;;.·~ GOOD EAR corn, $2 .00 bu shel. P . 0 . Box 1049 , Columbu s, Phone 7-'2·2359. Oh io, 43216, f614 l ~66 - 6037 . l¥'1'~1:: ~- --':~. ~Slli; --lJn tess otherw ise st ated In 1964 CHEVY Impala convertible particu l ar noti ces, all other 3 AND 4 RM . furnished and un 283 cu. in . eng1ne , standard furnished opts. Phone 992· co m m un icat Ions i n cluding lronsmissian . Also , 23 channel comments on propo se d ac 543-' . Midland C. B. radio with om·fm , lion s and requests for pub l iC c.b . antenna . Call~2·6133 or meeti ng s, should be addr essed COUNTRY Mobile Home Pork , Rt . 33. ten miles north of Pomeroy . see at 873 South Seco nd Ave ., eiTh er to Th e N ew Source . Ai r . or NPDE S Permil R ecor ds Lorge loi s with concrete patios . Middleport, Ohio •5760. ·- - - Section . wh ic hever is ap sidewa lks, runners and oft FIREWOOO for sole. Phone propriate, at Th e Ohio EP.A , !!._!reel por~g . Pho~e~- 7479 . 742 -2131 . P . 0 . Bo• l 0d9 , Co lumbus, FURNISHED two bedroom opt ., Ohio. 43216. GA,UGE I 8eoms and H HEAVY Propo sed issuan c e of not ice adulTs only. No pets . M1d · 8eoms for sole , eigl;lt9 x 10 in· ot r eg is tra Tio n _dl!_port ~~· 992-387 .. . en . Phone 99~ . 7034 . Imper ia l E lec tr ic Compa ny ONE BEDROOM Aplo . al VILLAGE 345 Syc amor e Str eet Millersport , Ohio MANOR ih Middleport for $1o.t SCHOOl SEWING machines . Singers 1n walnut co nsolette, App l i c ati o n No( s) monthly pl us alec. or $1:30 in· $46. Phone992 -5146. 06530000 26 BOOl eluding elec. LOWER RATES for Pomeroy E l emen tary SENIOR CITIZENS . Con11enient 1974 YAMAHA lOOMX , perfect Mulb err y A11e . To shopping on fhlrd and Mill condition Run • strong , rea dy Pomero y , Oh io , Sis . in Middleport. Brand new for troc.k or trail $335. Phone App ll ca t ion N o(s) high quolt ty apartments . See ~2 - 2941. 0653000032 B001 the manager ot Apt . 28 or ca ll REDUCE SAFE & FAST with (12 1 23, ltc 992-7721. An Equal Housing GoBese Tab lets & E·Vop " woler Opportun ity . pi ll ~ " Nelson DRUG . 3 BEDROOM, 2 story house. com · NEW AMS! ereo-rod LO, 8 track ' pletely ri mode led, new ca rpel , · tope combina tion . $129.95 or NOTICE OF A PPOINTMENT" kitchen . etc . -' miles north of Terms. Phone ~2 · 3965 . Case No ..21981 Pomeroy on St. Route? , $225 Estate of Clyde David Frye, 1-nonth plus utilities . Phone Deceased . 985-33'L NOiicr. is herebv given !hal Frank w . Port er . Jr , of R . 0 TRAILER FOR rent. adults only. J. Racine . Oh io , ha s be en duly Phone992 -3 181 . One good u~ed Remington appointed Adm ini strator of Chain Saw S50 the Eslat e of Clyde Dav id 2 BEDROOM troiler , real nice . One ~ood used McCullough Frye, deceased, late of Phone 992-3324, adults on ly . Ch•in Saw $1S Ru t land Township, Mei gs One good used Homt>lite Co un!V , Ohio . Chain Saw SUO Creditor s are required to r'orSalc New Co -Op Water 5of . f i l e their claim s wit h said t«!ners f ldu ci!lry with i n t hree months USED FORESTRY EQUIPMENT. model VC - XVI ,On I( 5219.95 Dated this 18th day of Be lo it 300B Skidder: Timberjock Decem ber 1976 . · One goad U$ed Gibson Side 360 Grapple Skidder ; John . bv · Sifle Refrigerator $2~0 Deere 350 Crawler loader wg 'Mann inq 0 Websler Forks; Bush 60 in . MetoUurgiCDI Judg e Co uri of Co m m on Pleas , Chipper. Contact Oon Groves, Probat e DiviSion or lyons Equipment Co., Inc: . Mgr. Circleville . Ohio 43! 13. Phone 112 1 23, !Q Il l 6. 31C VOUA HOME In pOrts end hllnglng besk'ets from 7Sc to SS .OO . Also , ley IWIY 13895 4 Dr ., -----. WANG HUA , China's new foreign minister, has " stroq western contacts. ; He has beem ambassador 1• to Canada, liaison with I> " Washington and, until ; • called back to Peking as a : :· result of the governmental ; , sha~p following Mao T~jfpt• death, :,.. a r ·to lhe ::oiled v.s, DEAR ONES- I HOME IMPROVEMENT Protect -your l~vntm.,t plus odd to tile volut of your hom•. Trust those necessary flx. it, room addition ond remodtllng jobs to your frltn.dly ,. neighborhood. quollfltd builder. FOLIAGE P'LANTS FOR POINSE'TTIAS now lpr CHRISTMAS . 6000 lo 12895 -::_ .. NOTICE , Dependobf• Furnace Service. nil or G~s Burners SJm 1975 FORD TORINO 197 1 COINS , CURRENCY , tokens. old p oc ke t wa tches and chains , si lver and gold. We need 1964 and older sliver c01ns . Buy , sell , or trade' Col! ~oger Wamsley . 516 . ~:~~~:S:"' ~GIMt~~ - 1-4<6-8570. Legal Notice hour l4 0 . Brook l n s~~l 446.:_2~- (Pleasanton Processi ng, · - - - - - - - - - - · Inc) Cus tom Meol slaughter ing , and process ing Retoil , who lesale . cNo oppoinment necessary . Coli Wllliled;t'!_~ _ (6! 4) S93-8655 . hours, 9.00 till 6:00 7 Pome roy Rood. Athens . OLD f urn tture , 1ce bo•as bran beds , wa ll telephones and Oh. pa rts , or complee households . THERE will be nc gun shoot Dec. Write M . 0 . Miller, At . 4, 25th or Jo n 3 ol the Rac ine Fire ~ Po~~..:....Oh io . ~~~992 ·77~.;... Dept Building in Bosh~CASH potd for all mak es and SHOOTING MA TCH, Sunday, Dec. mode ls o f mobile homes . '16 starting ot noon . Rullond Phone area code 61-'·423·9531. Leg1on HoJI TIMBER . Pomeroy Fore!it Pro· duCTs Top price fo r standing sawtimber. Call Kent Hanby. T eam No . 6 777 ; Team Men's high se r ies Raymond Roa c h 603 ; Mose Norman 571 ; Bil l Mar cum l Mkt. Motor Co. lOST IN Pome roy oreo, 10 year old while Scottie dog an1wert To '" Frostie ". Coli 992 -2349 before 3 "p.m . o or 992-2650 after 3 P.;_'?_ , Rewa~·----lOST · fe male foxho und , ini tial! O. W . T Emory Gordon . Cheshire, Ohio If found , call P. -.:::_::-=_ Pomeroy Bowling Lanes Monday Nite Mi xed Dec . 20, 1976 Team No. 6 No. 4 Meal OF QUALITY Grn . f in ish , good tires, fac1ory air . •v• Bill . Prall 's Pomer~y 1976 CHEVE LLE MALIBU CPE . REWAAO FOR return of Iorge I~ yeor old mole Beagle lost Dec. 9 in Oe l( ter area . Wort on lid ond mtddle of forehead . ~ o question s asked . P ~ one 7.42-2883 FOR THE ANCiUISH f HAVE EIFIOIJCllofr•MY Business Services Sport about, 6 cyl •• automat ic, power ·steerlng, deluKe equipment, ~hite-wall tires. luggage ra c: k. dark green fltiish, tes5 than 9,000 miles, showroom clean. · .,...:._ _ ~------ 75 P er Cent D i scount on pai d ads and ads pa id wilhin 10 days CARD OF THANKS 2 SIGNS 1976 AMC HORNET ~E ., Auto~ AutuSalee pub I k; Jtlon . Television log for easy viewing t FEEL f MUST SERI/Ii HUMANITY. I MUST PubllCIIIon . . ~ MUSICAL CHAIRS ? 600 600 t , I 'I I I LABBUE ~ A .A Prlntenawer ~t.-: 11 ., • Now arrange lhe drdod leltoro LV the surprlh anawer, aa aug· go sled by thuboYt canoon. · form I I XI l J!' [ • (Anoworalon\amjw) Jumblet: ROUSE TEPID PEPSIN . SCHOOL Yestofday'a Anawer; "Sienfor.thtliltii"-"PISCES" . I �R l U: Th S ntinel Classifieds rr or .L' ast esu ts se e e 22-:rhe~ilySentlnel,Mlddle~t.-Pomer:~~;:sday.Dec:V976 INFORMATION DEADLINES P. M. 'l Oay Before v 2S- 'lbl a.Dy Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., ThW'sday, Dec. 23, 1976 .-~ac 'f~W:Y_ ' Cancellat ions, cor"ec lions accep ted f irst day of , REGULATIONS ~n e Publisher reservu •he r i ght to edit or reject any IdS dumed ob - lt ctlonat. Th e pub I l !her not be respons ible for will morr than one incorrect insert ion RATES For W•nt Ad S.rvlce 5 ce nts p er word one tnstrlion . : Minimum Charge 1 1.00. IJ cents per word th ree consecutive Insertion s. 26 cen t s p ier wotd sht con$ecutive lnseTtions . '40W occept lng piano students. beg inners, lri termediotet , od· vanced studenTs. Call 992- 2270. ofRSot(;BOOv Shop, ~6 Railroad St .. M lddllfp<)rl would like to remind customers that Dec . 31 Is th• lost dov 10 tak• ad· van tage of the point jobs • all over in 1 co lor . $100, 2 tone $125 without body work . Slop _ in or phone 985 -•11174 for OP· .. poi n t!"~"' · & OBITUARY $2.00 for J O word ,mlnllll_um . . - Eacfi 111ddrflo·nar wOrd l cen ts. BLIND ADS Add itional 25c Char ge pe r Adver !isement. OFFICE HOURS 8 JO a .m . to 5 :00 p .m Daily , 8 :30 a .m To 12· 00 Noon S.!ltur dav . Phone lodav 997 '1 156. SUITED UP like . some ~~~~De from the· Black Lagoon, Jack Lemmon Is In costumeforBiequence of a new film, "Airport 'iT', lo which he plays the pl.lot of a hijadied plane that crashes in the ocean. NOTICES ATTN .· !! All HOUSEWIVES A d Y.!lrd Sl! les , Rummage , .Porch .!lnd Baseme n t Porc h Md B.!ls eme nl Seln, elc r,u st be paid In advance Ge t yours in ear!y by s top pin g by our off ice ,.aT T he Daily Senline l, 111 Cou rt St or writ ing BOK 1'29, Pomeroy , Oh iO 45 769 w ith you r remltt!t n Ce . IN MEMORY of Ella Phi llips who post owoy 5 yeors ago, Dec. 2'.2 Gone but not lorgol!en . Sadly missed by husbond , children and grandchildren . Nuticcs NOTICE, BOWLING W 100 88 :f6 48 No. 5 No.3 No. I 70 60 68 68 56 80 No. 2 Tea m high series - 26 110 T eam No. 6 2280 : Team No.5 2202. No . .a 2084. Tea m tligh game - Team No . 6 th ; Team No. 5 763. Men ' s hig h game Ray mond Roac h 225 ; Mose Norman· and Bil! Marcum 199 ; Raym ond Roach and Mose Norman 192. Women 's hi gh series Be ss Hendricks 466 , Ma ry Enn is .416 ; Janet Hol singer 393 . ·Wonle~'s -~~~ ~- SOMEONE TO do houseWork. - ~ortti~e . Phone9'12· ~ -- JOBS AVAILABLE IMMEDIATELY high game - Bess fttndricKs 170 151 -145. Higt'l games of season ..- Raymond Roach 225; Naomi Floyd 209 . High series of season Raymond Roach 622; Bess Hendricks 496. Maf'ly thanks to Marlene and Jeff W il son , Betty and Har'lley Whi11at ch , R oger and L aura Carpenter . cOACHES RESIGN PHilADELPHIA (UP! ) The Philadelphia Eagles Wednesday announced the resignation of assistant 1 coaches John ldzik and John Mazur. A team spokesman said the aides to Head Coach Dick Vennellleft "to pursue other NFL coaching offers," but it was not known what those offers. were. Idzit, 411, who served as offensive coordinator and · quarterback coach , joined the Eagles in 1973 as an assistant under Head Coach Mike McConnack . He had served previously as an , ~ssistant with the Miami : Dolphins and the BaltiDiore • Colts. ' • • . We offer guaranteed training, good pay, 30 days vacation, community college . If you join now, you can go 210 days later ... and get full education beneft1!l of the currtnt Gl Call Air Force Recruiting , Columbus, Ohio {6 14) 236· 3263 Collect. 742·2331. -- --for junk cars . ~-----'" CASH! ! ! Tr uck and "" Na • · · automatic, p.s., radio, Hubbard's 843-2165 PICr.t"~ HDWE. Frye 's I: KNSW McKSf INOUSTRII!~ W~ AN INTERESTING PL.ACe TO WOflP<; .. BoUT l DIPII'T f!XPECT IT· TO Be TH/9 INTERESTING! " We Care" I 'M THE 0'-IE WHO'S SUPPOSED TO HAPIID OUT THe LIN/!-, 5WEETIE . FIND A PLACE TO PAJI.K.. l 'I.L.- GET Li$ REF-ILLS! NO, YOU went to ~~ast ' s jack. East led a third club . South ruffed : entered dummy with the queen of lrumps; WEST EAST di scarded his deuce or hearts ..8 5 4 47 3 on the 10 or di amo nds and ¥5 3 ¥K98 7 made the resL or the tricks by tKQ9 754 t8 3 means o( a successful heart 4 10 3 ' 4 A ll ~ 8 2 SOUTH (D) finesse . 4 A K J 10 9 His play of drawing two ¥At0'62 rounds of trumps succeeded t AJ · because East was short in • 97 trump's as we ll as In East~West vulnerable diam onds. but it ri s ked \ · nothing . If East had been able WeSl North Eau South to trump the lhird diamond, I. South would overrun and sti ll Pass 2 • Pass ·t • be able to make his contract 1f Pass Pass Pass hearts broke 3·3 . Opening lead - K + ONeOP MV SPECIALS! • 10 6 2 4Q 6 5 4 UPHOLSTE~l - FABRIC sofa, Chllr cDshions . For mallresses. pocklln,. Idea I for campers. Vartetv of · sizes. Velvets, nylon prints , herculons, vinyl solids, and fancy prints, accessories. COAl , limestone, and calcium Chl oride ond colctum brine for dust control ond special mhoJlg salt for formers . Main "Stree t, Pomeroy , Ohio or phone 9923891. HO~DA Cl-450, 12,000 miles . sissy ba r, crash bars. pull bock handle bars . new lire and !eals, Scrambler side _ p_ipe~ . Coll9-'9· 2-'~ _ POTATOES and pumpkins. C. W. Proffitt, Portland, Ohio. Phone S.3- -2254 -- .- ____ ..r... __ COAl for sole, Open 6 days per week and evenings. For further tnformdlion coli (61.4 ) 367-7338 . -- . . APPLES . FITZPATRICK STATE ROUTE " . O~CHARD . 689. PHONE WILKESVILLE , (614)609·3785. FULLER Brush Products fol' sole . Phone 992·3-'1 0. CAMPER , $600. Also , horse trailer , $450. Phone (614) 698 - 3290.. PEARCE SIMPSON C B. bose sta tion Phone 'l47 -2b8-' after 5 p .m . CHRISTMAS Rw! lond. TREES Main St ., Coli (614)6'18 ·3190 FANCY CITRESS lru1ts, nove l or ange s. ta n gerine s. to ngeloes , 6 variety of apples in ony quonity red . blue and white gropes. ou orted bu lk Christmas condy and nuts . Also . for a Christmas gift sugge stion: extra family fruiT baskets . 4 convenient Stzes to fit your n4ileds . Ouonity di scounts o"oiloble . Bob's Market . Just across the br idge , MQson . Phone (3t:M ) 773·-'72 I . 1r:A' 9a !omeror Q undmark \ Pomeroy undmark .• VEGA . 949-2307 . . $1000. WlltUOIIS lii(!OIS ' IE11Ai;f.EIIT WINDOWS ~OING-SOFFm 1 I ' PROFESSIONAL PHOTOGRAPHY Aerial ' Commercial Schools Weddings Racine, Ohio ' ASSORTED RUBBER BACK . CARPETING KEN GROVER '6.95 PHOTOGRAPHY (614) 985-41S5 Square Y~rd Installed David Parsons, Owner 949-2814 Phone 1'11.112:2174 10·17-1 mo i Pdl mo. 1973 CHEVY truck . six cylinder , standard , goo d tires , $2100 . Phone 985 --'245 1968 PlYMOUTH 318 automatic, air conditioning, heovy duty trailer hitch, mog wheel!!., $650 . $550 without mags . Phone 997·5169 . 1972 VEGA , $1000 . Pho ne 949-2307 . ~~=:=:::~F PLEASURE HORSES and ponies,olso witl buy horses and ponies . Phone (614) 698-3290. Ruth Reeves TO GIVE AWAY - Meigs Co: Humane Society has I spade female Siamese cot fo r adop· lion. P~one 992-2639. ONE Female oil while German Shepherd puppy. full blooded. 8 weeks old . See Richard Gilkey, Clifton , W. Va . Phone (304) 773 -5%2 or 773 -5715. . --- . ·ONE FEMALE oil while German Shepherd puppy . full blooded. 8 weeks old. See Ric:hord Gil key . Clifton W.Vo . Phone (]().&) 773·5'!62 or 773-5:7~ . ·- ~ FREE PUPPIES, sho rt hair, holf bird dog, 10 weeks ol d . Nice tor o ch ild. Phone.992·3.420. RISING STAR KENNEl . boarding indoor and outdoor . Groot'fling all breeds. compleTe san itary facilities , Chesh1re . Phone (614) i{~~ · ~ ~ ~~ 5232. ~ ~~ l 50 I( 200 LOT for sate in Sy~ oc use Phone 992·371-'. 367·0292 . fROI<I SLAGG AT TME PlANT SC..AMING FOR ORE) TEll HIM FRoM NOW ON - ~-~ WARSUCk5· · THAT INDIAN . RUNNER-- TliEM COYOTES SHOOl!N' FROM AMBUSH·· --~-~-- SEPTIC TANK S cleaned . Modern So nilotton , 9<12·3954 or 992· 2428 . WILL do roofing . construction . plumbi ng and heatin g . No 1ob too Iorge or too small. Phone 742-2348 . floo rmg , ·TEAFORD BORN LOSER AUH& HAS IS A BAD M'OMORI.( kTU,..,~t..L/, AT HIM ,%BPI~ UK!; A BABI{ , AS l\1()..\bH Hf.' HAD A. C~B,.._fl. COIJSCI'f;t-\G5 ELWOOD BOWERS REPAIR - Sweepers, toasters, iro~i.' oil small appliances. laWn ~~·er, ne•t to Stale Highway Gcirage on· Route 7. Phone (61>4Y ''~ - · 3825. L" Will do odd jobs, roofing , pain· ling , gutter wQrk . Phone 992 7409. EXPER I0:E-N"C"ED:-:B c:A-::BC:Y:C SI::TI::E:::R-:S- Ic:-a-;-k· ing reser vo t lons for oil night and hourly sitting for New , ~Year's E\le. For information. coii9CJ2-7Cf/2. Clovia want~ to brinq Slim! ceiling , 28 ACRE FARM , rear 8 rodbury School. See Wolter Miller ot 328 Sixth Street , Point Pleasant, W.Va. 25550. ' - - - - ~ • R~ 216 E. Second Slreel Pomerov, Ohio 45769 old 4 bedroom home. 2lf2 fam i ly room , modern kitchen, larg e dining , garage and basement . Only $46 ,000. T.V . shop , Electrorli c T.V. Clinic Service call , $5 .95 , Color , 8 & W ante nna systems stereos , etc . 572 South Th 1rd . Middleport . Phone ~2 · 6306 . Corry in and sa11e money . 2 bedrooms, lot . Asking $16.500. POMERO Y> MULLBERRY HTS . AT . 1~4 WEST - 4 ors .. bath. nat. gas, st. doors & Cl ose to Veterans Memoria l Hospl1al. Just completed, lovely 4 bedroom home. 2. modern ba1hs, sewing room or den , utllltv room , large recreation room, dining room , carpeted throughout . Split entrant::e or foyer . Garage, located on double lot . Financing available . Many other features. (A dream hame l. windows . Froilt porch, 2 car garage and garden. m.aoo. ~0 NEIGHBORS - 5 acres gravel road , 2 Bedrooms, full basemen1 , cistern for onlv S5,000 . O(t PERFECT - For those RACINE - aboul2 acres . 3 slorage bldg . 130,000.00 . MIDOLEPORT - Very nice home . 3 bedrooms, 2 baths , dining room , ca rpeting , natural gas heat. utlllly room . Very nice neigh~orhood . $22,000 .00 . I A VERY MERRY XMAS AND A HAPPY NEW YEAR FROM ALL OF US . HANK . KATHY . LEONA & HENRY . HENRY E. C£!ELAND BROKER DUMP TRUCKS. BILL PULLINS, PHONE 992·2478 , DAY OR NIGHT. · -- - -Sew - ing SPECIAl : CH~ISTMAS mountal!l 34- the line 35 Job, in ·· FRAME HOME All AEN TEO. Of· FICE AND DOUBLEWIDE OWNERS RESIDENCE . WASH HOUSE . SHOP , STORAGE SHEDS AND SUPPLY TRAILER . OVER A 100 YEAR PERIOD al 7 PERCENT. · BACKHOES , DOZER, TRENCHER , lOWBOY, volcanic 11 MORE . MOBILE HOME PARK INCL UDES 19 MOBILE HOMES, 2 APARTMENTS. I SEVEN ROOM GAS AND ELEC. Appliarice service work. Phon!" 992 -57:26. 698-7331. EXCAVATING , 33 Kyushu's PlETEO, WATER, SEWER IN'FOR P E R' C E N wan1 a garden and a bedroom home with baths , full carport In 2 2 ULABNER ' good locate. 71 :.: 119 with wa1er, elec:trlcltv, septic tank , and level. 011y $3,11110. NATURES MASTERPIECE Walerfalls .wllh . good tlshlng and hunllng. Bank barn, fences. wa1er , and minerals. 130,000. BEAUTIFUL FOREST 'Near town, yet a lot of privacv . 29 acres find a 3 bedroom 14 x70 mobile home. GENIUSES Thanks for a great year, mav the new y(!.ar ~better for you. · FRIDAY, DECEMBER24, lt16 6: oo-Sunrlse Semester 10. 6: 15- Engllsh 3: Farm Reporl 13. 6:21>- Nol For Women Only 13. 6c3t>-Columpus Today 4; News 6; Sunrise Seme&ler 6:45-Mornlng Reporl 3. 6:50-Good Morning. Trl Slate 13 . 7:00-Today 3,4, 15; Good Morn ina, Arnerl ca 6, 13; CBS News 8; Chuck While Reporls 10. 7:05-Bugs Bunny & Friends 10. 7;3!>-School les 10. 8:00-Chrlslmas: Lost and Found 6; Cepi. Kangaroo a,10; Sesame Sl . 33. B:3t>-Big Valley 6. 9:00-A .M. 3; Phil Donohue 4.7, 13; Lucy Show B; Mike Douglas 10. 9: 3!>-Cross.WIIs 3: One ' lte lo live 6; Good Day 8. 10:00-Sanford & Son 3,4,15: Price Is Right a,10; Mike Dougla& 13. · 10: 15-General Hospllal 6. 10;3!>-Hollywood Squares 3, •. 15. 11 ;Ot>-Wheel ol Forlune 3. 15; Weekday 4-; Edge ol Nlghl 6; Double Dare 8,10: Morning wllh D.J. 13. 11 :3Cf-Stumpers 3,4,15; Happy. Days 6, 13; love of life 8,10; Sesame St . 20,33. 11 :S5-Toke Kerr 8; Ms . Fl< ll 10: 12:00-News3 ,6,8,10; Don Ho 13; so Grand Slam 15 . 12:»-Gong Show 3,1 5: All My Children 6,1 3; Search for Tomorrow ' '' 1 ' '.. 8,10. 12:55-NBC News 3,15. 1 : 00-Somer!el 3; Ryan ' s Hope 6,1 3; Concentrlltlon 8; Young & lhe Reslless 10; Nol for Women Only 15 , 1:31>-Days of Our Lives 3,4,15: Family Feud 6.13; As • The World Turns 8, 10. 2:00-$20,000 Pyramid 4; Dinah 6: Blue -Gray Game 13. 2 · 3{}-Doclors 3,4,15; Guiding Ugh I 8. 10. 3'00- Anolher World 3,4, 15; All In The Fami ly 8, 10; Crocke1t ' s Victory Garden 20 .. 3:31>-Bewllched 6; Malch Game B,10.4:00-Mister Car loon 3: Marcus Welby .M.O. 4; Somersel 6,15 Mo'VIe " Treasure Island " 10 . 4:31>-My Three Sons 3; Emergency One 6; Partridge Family 8; Fllntstones 15. 5:00-Big Valley 31 Mer v Grltlln <: Robert Schuler 8: Chrlslmas Is 13 ; Star Trek 15. 5:31>-News 6; Elec. Co. 20,33: City Thai Forgol About Chrlslmas 13. 6:00-News 3,4,6.8. ~.13.15; ABC News 6: Zoom 20; Chris tmas at Our Home 33 . 6:31>-NBC News 3,4,1S; ABC New &13; CBS News 8.10; Hodgepodge Lodge 20 . · 7:00-Truth or Cons . 3; To Te ll lhe Trulh 4; Joy ot Chrlslmas 6; Andy Williams 8; News 10; To Tell The Truth 13; My Thr,ee Sons 15; Ohio !ournal 20; Movie "A Chrlslmas Carol" 33 . . 7 :31>-Porter Wagoner 3; Break the Bank 4; Candid Camerll 6; Treasure Hunt. 8; Movie 1'Miracle on • 341h Streel" 9: Andy Williams 10; Name That Tune 13; Pop Goes lhe Counlry 15. , B:OG-Sonford & Son 3,4,15; Donny & Marie 6,13; Homecoming : A Chrlalmas Story 8,1 0; Washlnglon Week In REview 20. 8:31)-(hlco & the Man 3,4,15; Wall Slreel Week ~O; The Nulcracker 33. 9:00-Roekford Flies 3,4,15; Movie " Yours, Mlneend Ours" 4, 13; The Nuleracker 20. 10:00-Serplco 3,4,15; lawrence Welk 8: CBS News Special 10; Paul Nuchlms 33, 10 :31>-News 20 . 11 :00-News 3,, ,6,8,10,13,15: MacNeil· Lehrer R•port 33. 11 :»-Movi e "SIIenl Night, lonely Night" 3; Chrlslmas In New York 6, 13; Souns of Chrlslmas Eve 4.6.15; Graymoore Christmas B,IO I Bran. d\'wlne Tradlllon 33. · . , 'I2 ;0G-Chrlslmas Rome 41 15; Christmas Eve Ser~l ce 8,10: Janakl 33. I :00-News 13. 1: 31).-·Movle "Three for the Show" 3. 3:31>-Movle "No Sad Songs for Me" 3. 5:31>-Movle " Cry .for Happy" 3.. .. lour ordlnBiy word&. byHonrl ArnoldandBoblH, '::= :1 • T a. WMS WMS J S XU TUBD SRS GL LPZQBNZ • TATER!! • 1" HOW WOULD 'IE LIKE l):J> PLAY 'IOO'RE HAS AIC16HT WEIRD, TO LIVE,MMCrE! SIR! THIS SNOWMAN WB • LBZ PE . OPUWBZ M·GVVL Yesterday'• Cryptoquote: YOU CAN GIVE' NO BETrER GIFT TIIAN TRUE AND LASTING FRIENDSHIP. - TRE PUZZLE·MAKER BARNEY Company training ~ minimal invest111en!' Baltimore. Maryland 21232 • 8; Overseas Minton 10 . I I I I To sales oriented persons with previous \ales experience, Montgomery Ward oHers the opportunity to own and operlte catalog sale.s store. Immediate opening Iii these stores. ' 1000 S. Monroe St. ; I VANEH RIPLEY· RICHWOOD· RAINELLE l . 3,4 . UniCfamble these four Jumbles, one Iefler to each square, to form WI: wr;gc AT IN'IIENIIN6 rr BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY .• MONTGOMERY WARD. •• ....·~ ." 1: 50-N ews 13. ~ ~ ~~ ~ ~~D~S~NOW­ ll-4E NB'J510 I Write · W. A. Borowski· Giving .lull personal qualifications. 'M li'ftl}~ fi}'il ~THAT SCRAMBLED WORD GAM! -WILL SON TH06E [)()A;;SOF A ONCE WE I!>RMK basement, Asking $18,000. 1:oo- Tomorrow • jazz CHEER Ui?£5TAN t WE'LL HND ANOmER lDCATlON 1 NEEDS - A couple lhat • ' - Dollaro 6; Muppel Show ·a, News 10; To Tell the Truth 13; My ThrH Sons 15; Anyone for Tennyson? 20; Gelling On 33. 7 : 3~ Holly wood Squares 3;,4; Price Is Righi t · Wild Kingdom 10; Nashville 011 lhe Road 13; Dolly 15.; MacNeiJ.lehror Report 20,33. 8·00-Doug Hennnlng 's World ot Mog le 3,4,'15; Welcom• Batk, Koller 6,13; Wallons 8, 10: VIsions 20; Maslerplece Theatre 33. B:3t>-Barney Miller 6,1 3. 9:00--Besl Sellers 3,4,15; lony Randall 4,13: Hawall Flve.o 8; VIsions 33; Movie "While Chrlslmas" 10, 9:31>-Nancy Walker 6, 13. 10:00-- Gibbsyllle 3,4, Rex Humbard 4,8,15; News 20. 10: 31>-Women 20;, 33. . . 11 :00-News 3.~ .6.8 , 10, 13, ll; MecNeii·Lehrer Report . 33. 11 :31>-Johnny Carson 3.4,15;Sireels ot San Francisco 6,13; Kolak 8; Mary Hortman 10; ABC News 33.12 ;00-Movle "The Greal Caruso" 10; Jenokl33 . 12:31>-Movle "They Ca ll Me Tr lnlly " 8. 12:41>-0an Aug usl 6,13. ,,. $20,000 . RIVER FRONT LOT bedrooms, 2 baths, very n ice kitchen , carpeted: full . basement, central heat and air cond. 3 car: garage, , Machin es cl eoMd , oiled and ad j usted , $5 .9B . Sewing Center, Middleport , Ohio. cavot in g , septic systems , do1er. backhoe. dump Truck . l imestone , gro\lel , blacktop paving, Rt . 143. Phone 1 (614) 21 Asseve·ra ~~:te: ~-:-t--t--t27 sttawe 21 Cistern (~t.) ~ APPROXIMATELY 13 ACRES, FRONTING ON EAST MAIN AND CARR ST . STATE RT. 93. 6 BLOCKS FROM DOWNTOWN, 2 BLOCKS FROM APPALACHIAN HIG.HWAY ATOMIC PLANT (WHICH IS BEING DOUBLED IN SIZE) MUST BE SEEN TO BE AP· PRECIATED. MUST SELL DUE TO ' POOR H~AL TH AND OTHER REASONS!. IF INTERESTED , CALL . AREA CODE (614) 286·2832 FOR APPOINTMHoiT. OR STOP BY OFFICE AT •55 CARR ST. or 730 E. MAIN ST. JA CKSO N, OHIO 45640. OWNER WILL CARRY 60 E< - 25 Heavy note UNITS , 41 992-5858 . ·-----HOW6RY AND MARTIN author ' 22 Kincly - 31Wing who want additional income and live In toWn . 3 S40,000.00. garage. slorage bldg . .BS acre. $28,000.00. CONSTRUCTION. ---Repair , Elec. , plUmbing and heoting. Phone bath, nalural gas heat, city wa1er , 2 porches and level & FRAME - about .4 11~ years ol d . 3 nice bedrooms. ceramic bath, modern ki1chen wi1h range and dishwasher, carpeting, -~-- ELECTRONc:-IC::-:Tco.Vc-.- C : :L-;;IN-;;;IC. New QUIET - BRICK MOBIL EHOME OWNER. JAC_K_S_C>N_i Phone 992-3325 ACRES PLUS - Nice 2 JACOBY MODERN.) n Musical DOZER work and welding . Co ntact Jome's Parsons . Rt. 1. Racine , on Carmel Rood . ·-· -MOBILE Home Virgil B. Sr., Realto. newspaper Th e Jaco bys will answer mdividua f question~:~ if stamped, sell·addressoo envelopes are enclosed. The mos t in teresting questions w11/ be used in this column and will receive copies of by THOMAS JOSEPH ACROSS DOWN 1 Twine 1 Frolic 5 Swiss city 2 Part of 10 Toward O.D. shelter 3 Disgust II Types 4 Scottish 12 Smok..shop' river purchase 5 01 The Champ" (2 wds:) lihn star I. I Anecdotal 14 "All Yeotercbly'• A~wer collection ~bout-" Zl Fellow 27 Foollah 15 Challce veU 70neof America's ( sl.) • 29 No lo!IBer II Doctors' org. "10oll · ZZ Wreaks tasty 17 Eiecttical havoc 311 Erpeetant a Recluse unit 9 Wyoming !! Hard to 31 Com~e 18 Laurel city pin 32 Represen~ 19 Dickena' down aUve II Harv"'t child 13 Junto %4 Sunnount f7 SlarneH 20 Newsman zo Women's ( 2 wds.) twin Rather group Z5 Blanched :18 Summlt 21 French ____ SEPTIC Systems installed by licensed installer. Shepard Contractors . Phone 742 -2409 . An Iowa reader wants to ask James Jacoby his age when hi s father first taught him bridge. Jim's reply . " ! learned bridge when I was 16 and a • Freshman at Notre Dame. At that time my father was in the Navy and in Korea , but he did answer questions for me when I wrote to him ." (Do vou have a question lor the etperts? Writo "Ask Ilia Jaco bys " care ol this ~~,~ .~!.!li ~.[:_~hon~- 992 -2759. Real E•tnte for Sole ~~ ~~ ~ North really scraped the bottom of the barrel to dig up his raise to two spades. For· tunalely, South had a mighty sound rebid to the game contract, so there was some play for it . ' South won the diamond lead with his ace and noted thal East had dropped the eight spot. II looked like the start of an echo to show a doubleton . THERE There didn 't seem to he much chance of getting a .discard on the tO that could be establi sh· ed . However , South found a way · to give himself an extra "\r~--- chance. lie cashed hi s ace and jack of trumps and then led his jack of· diamonds . l• Rutl!lnd, Ohio 4S77S Ph ."(6 14) 742 -2409 We Deliver 12-22 -4 mos . EXCAVATING, do1er . backhoe ond dtlcher. Charles R. Hot· fie ld . Bock Ho e Ser\lice . . Rutland--· , Ohio. Phone 742-2008 --......__ CARPENTE~ , NOW I Rf{'ALL .. ORE -- located in Langsville Box 28-A --- HE'Ll GET HIS Southeastern OhiO Truss Rafter Co. - 59 acre s. 6 · room house. both . portly carpeted , two out buildings , dug basement , one ·th ird t tll oble , m tn erol rights localed near Danvi ll e. Redu ced lor quick so le , $23,500. Phone 742 -2766. !lORE WIRES ,..., AND TRUSSES ANY PITCH ANY SIZE ---- 3 bedrooms, P/1 baths , Iorge l iv ing room , dining room and kiT che n, fully carpe ted. Phone 992·3129 , or 992 -5434 . LITTLE ORPHAN . ANNIE-THERE, THERE 01H'Wia'R§N f . HOMESITES for so le. 1 acre ond BRADFORD . Auctioneer . Com· plete Serv ice. Ph one 9.49·2487 up . Middleport , neor Rutland. or 949·20CXI. Roc me . Ohio, Critt Call 992 ·7481. Brodlord . NEW 3 bedroom house, 2 baths , all elec .. I ocre , Middleport , ReMODEliNG , Plumbing , heating and all types of g_e neral repair . close to Rutla nd . Pbone 992· 7481 . Work guoronleed 20 years ex· perien ce. Phone 992 -24Qq, SMALliorm for sale , 10% down , owne r fina nced . Monroe Coun - SEWING MACHINE Repai rs, serty, W. Vo. Phone (304 ) 772 vice, all makes , 992-2284 . The 3102 or (304)772-3227 Fabr i c Shop , Pome roy . . ---Au thorized Singer Soles and COUNTRY farm land with seclud Service . We sha rp en Sc1ssars . ed woods . water and good ac cess in Monroe Co unTy , W. Va . ExcAVATING , dozer. loader and backhoe work; dump trucks $1 ,000 dawn , cal! (304 ) 772 one! lo -boys fo r ht re : will haul JIO'l or (304) 772-3227 fill dirT , to soil , limestone and Commercial property op prox . 17 gro vel. 'ca ll Sob or Roger Jef · acres. level land. located ' at fers. day phone 992 -7089, Tup pers Ploim on Ohio, ~oute night phone 992· 3525 or 992· 7: Pho~e (~14)667 · ~~- __ UTTLE ORPHAN ANNIE SMITH NELSOII! MOTORS( INC. Chester, Ohio 11 -4-1 ONE 1%8 2 door Cutlass in ex c,llent condi t ion . Pho ne •" Ph. 675-3469 9:30·5:00 Daily Tiii8 :DOO F,ridays RACINE CARPET SHOP ~-~78 ~~~.!.' ~ P :.~:._ __ 197'1 ' • By Oswald & James Jacoby PO lARA . Phone 1962 FORD VAN , 6 cyt. 3 speed house ¥eh1de title . fully carpeted wtth shag carpet, s1des and roof covered also. Am ·Fm ond tope player in front , separate tape player and speakers in rear bu il t · tn bed and icebol( . Price $1000. Call Robert E. Buck , 992 ·5847. or 992-3833 for further informo· lion . S'IOtl. Pt. Pltasant llfMI... tft.7)Jt . oo~-10-3 - 1 mo . 992-2413, ${,44• .4• . . - -------- - 1970 DODGE llowoinloWIIIIiU~~ AlUMINUM DIREq8 2~Rs\~...~LES ,....,., ... ..... ''·"'·" 1969 CADilLAC • Sedan Oeville four door, w hite sidewall tires , power sl . .ring , power brakes , power seats. am & fm radio, cl imate con trol . ExcellenT con dition. local owner . Phone ~ - 5786 . CHRISTMAS PONIES for chil dren. 1 1%9 Novo, extra sharp, new po1n1 bucket s&ats , air shocks , mo!l~ho ne 949·2-'80. .Fiuocillt Allitoblo · 5:0G-Big Valley 3; Merv Grllfln " ' Brady B~n ch 8; Star Trek 15 5:»-News 6; Fam ily Allalr ! ; Elec. Co. 20,33; Adam~~ 13. 4:0G-News 3,4,6,8,10, 13, 15; Zoom 20; Zoom 33. 4:3Cf-NBC News 3,•, 15; ABC News 13; CBS News'8,10; Hodgepodge lodge 20 ; Once U_pon a Classic 33. 7:0G-Truth or Cons. 3; Chrlslmas Alive 4; Bowling for NORTH RELAX·· I'LL Mill You Free Est. WOrk Guor. Rullond 12-9·1 mo. 7~2-2328 Phone 992-5776 Syracuse. Ohio THURSDA't, DECEM8~R 23, 197• WIN AT BRIDGE Search tor the extra chance West took his queen and 23 shifted to the len of clubs. 4Q6 2 • This held and a second club • QJ 4 POLY-FOAM -279.95 (614) 596-<769. ··r · · CAPTAIN EASY CONST. AL TROMM Greenhouse . Portland, 0 . HARD WATER PROBlEMS? j choose from . PERFECT FOR GIFTS In red , white and pink . $~ . 00 to $6 .00 . 20 pet . off on 10 or more. local car , clean "V invlinterlor , green finish, good 11res, radio, 351 V-8, automatic, P.S., and brakes. Auto . 2-' HOUR WREC~ER SERV ICE ! Phone COUNTY : MEIGS 742-2001 . P0BLIC NOTICE The follow ing do cument s WANTED OLO upright pio nos in w er e received or prepared bY any condition . Wi ll pay $JO APPLES , ClOER . Romes , Got. Th e Ohio En\lironmental Delicious. Winesap . Fi tlpotrick each. First floor on ly Wr ite givPro1 ect 1on Age ncy dur ing the Orc hard, Stole Route 689 , ing direclions to Witten Piano prev1aus week . A nyon e Wilkesville . Phone (614) aggri eved or ad'llerse ty Of · Co ., Box 188, Sardis , Ohio l ec le d by is s uanc e. deniaL 669 -3785. -439-46 . - " mod i fi c~ ti o n , r ev oca li on or CHARiois ANGUS club calf . halter r enew a l o f any perm it(s) , SLIDE PROJECTOR and screen broken on feed. Phone (614) l ic en se(s). or v ari,a nc e( s) Phone 992·2272 . may reques t an a d iudi ca lion 378·6311 aflvr 6 p.m HIGHEST PRICES PAID for Old Fur· hear i ng by wrlllen request P09TS. $1>.00. Al•o. nllure, Antiqu es . co llectibl es of FENCE pur suanT to Ohio Revise d Code f ~re wood three -fourth to n Sectio n 3745 .07 w i th in thirty all types . We buy enflre pickup loads delivered , $25 (JO ) days of the d i rectors households or single pieces In proposed acl ion to Issue or wiTh i n 25 miles . Phone any condition . Appra isa l, and den y suc:h do cum enl s . That 985·4197. Auction service DlfOIIable . Colt statute do es not pro¥ i de tor collect , Athens , 592 -47-43, hea rin g.requesls to T he OEPA 592 ·4929 ev~e~~in~ .:~n app11ca1ions . co mp l ainT s. \le rif ied com p laint s. orders. or NOW BUY ING Scrap. Pomeroy fint!l l ac tions Home & Auto Recycling, high Within 30 day s of pub l ic at ion pa id , auto bodies, pri ces in a new spap er in the affected ·LAt Pomeroy Landmtrtc motors, scrap . iron , metals . counly any person may also 10llon & condition your batte ries., open 8 till4 :30. Mon· ( l ) sub mit writ t en co m me nTs wotor UC.XVI r el ating to act10 n s, propo sed day thru SaTurday , O ld 33, just a c t io n s , co mp l aints , or above fa irgrounds , Pomeroy, ONL't ve rifi ed comp l a int s ; (2) Ohio . Will also pickup con . r eq ue s t a pub I ic meeting Phone 992.bJ37. r egard1ng proposed ac tion s; us test rour w1ter an d or (Jl r eQ u es t no 11ce of fur t h er actions on \Fro;-pr oceed ings . F in a l ac lions to i ss ue , deny , m od i f y , r evoke or r en e w IF YOU have a '""Ice lo alfer , p ermi t s, l ice n ses , or won! lo buy or sell somethi ng, Jack W. Clrlty, Mar~ ¥.!1 rian ces th.!lt are n ot oe looking for work ... or . Phoneft2~2111 · prec eded by p r opo se d act ions whateve r , .. you 'll get results ..__ _ _ _.;,;.;;.;.,;""?-.::.:.;"-~ may be appea l ed to The foster w1th a SenTinel Wont Ad . En'llironmen t al Soa rd of 2 GAJTEO horses , one registered Ca11992·2156. Rev i ew , Su i te JOS , 395 Ea st A rabian and one Palomino, Broad Stree t, Columbus , Ohio , saddles and bridles . Coil (6 1-' ) 43216 . All such f 1nal actions 698-3190 are so identif i ed in I h i s no l ice . All ot her reQuests for ad 1976 RIDING LAWN Mower , 30 i n. ju dlcalion hea rin gs . and oth er cutting edge , elec . sta rt . $650, commun1 ca l lon s concernmg lARGE ENClOSED truck or von to mo ve t o Georgia af ter sole tor $500 o r trode fo r good pu blic hea r mgs , publ ic pickup !ruck . Phone 985·4290 or Christmas . Will pay cosh . You me e t ing s , adiudi c ation h earings , com p lainTs of any 985 -.4119 drive or W9 drive. Phone kind , and regula t ions , shou ld 99'1-3573 or 992 -6079 CORN FED beef Phone 985·3559. be addr esse d to Th e Letgal Re cor ds Sec Tion , Ohio EPA , :...:-_:...==-::-~:"?."-:~~~- _·;;.·~ GOOD EAR corn, $2 .00 bu shel. P . 0 . Box 1049 , Columbu s, Phone 7-'2·2359. Oh io, 43216, f614 l ~66 - 6037 . l¥'1'~1:: ~- --':~. ~Slli; --lJn tess otherw ise st ated In 1964 CHEVY Impala convertible particu l ar noti ces, all other 3 AND 4 RM . furnished and un 283 cu. in . eng1ne , standard furnished opts. Phone 992· co m m un icat Ions i n cluding lronsmissian . Also , 23 channel comments on propo se d ac 543-' . Midland C. B. radio with om·fm , lion s and requests for pub l iC c.b . antenna . Call~2·6133 or meeti ng s, should be addr essed COUNTRY Mobile Home Pork , Rt . 33. ten miles north of Pomeroy . see at 873 South Seco nd Ave ., eiTh er to Th e N ew Source . Ai r . or NPDE S Permil R ecor ds Lorge loi s with concrete patios . Middleport, Ohio •5760. ·- - - Section . wh ic hever is ap sidewa lks, runners and oft FIREWOOO for sole. Phone propriate, at Th e Ohio EP.A , !!._!reel por~g . Pho~e~- 7479 . 742 -2131 . P . 0 . Bo• l 0d9 , Co lumbus, FURNISHED two bedroom opt ., Ohio. 43216. GA,UGE I 8eoms and H HEAVY Propo sed issuan c e of not ice adulTs only. No pets . M1d · 8eoms for sole , eigl;lt9 x 10 in· ot r eg is tra Tio n _dl!_port ~~· 992-387 .. . en . Phone 99~ . 7034 . Imper ia l E lec tr ic Compa ny ONE BEDROOM Aplo . al VILLAGE 345 Syc amor e Str eet Millersport , Ohio MANOR ih Middleport for $1o.t SCHOOl SEWING machines . Singers 1n walnut co nsolette, App l i c ati o n No( s) monthly pl us alec. or $1:30 in· $46. Phone992 -5146. 06530000 26 BOOl eluding elec. LOWER RATES for Pomeroy E l emen tary SENIOR CITIZENS . Con11enient 1974 YAMAHA lOOMX , perfect Mulb err y A11e . To shopping on fhlrd and Mill condition Run • strong , rea dy Pomero y , Oh io , Sis . in Middleport. Brand new for troc.k or trail $335. Phone App ll ca t ion N o(s) high quolt ty apartments . See ~2 - 2941. 0653000032 B001 the manager ot Apt . 28 or ca ll REDUCE SAFE & FAST with (12 1 23, ltc 992-7721. An Equal Housing GoBese Tab lets & E·Vop " woler Opportun ity . pi ll ~ " Nelson DRUG . 3 BEDROOM, 2 story house. com · NEW AMS! ereo-rod LO, 8 track ' pletely ri mode led, new ca rpel , · tope combina tion . $129.95 or NOTICE OF A PPOINTMENT" kitchen . etc . -' miles north of Terms. Phone ~2 · 3965 . Case No ..21981 Pomeroy on St. Route? , $225 Estate of Clyde David Frye, 1-nonth plus utilities . Phone Deceased . 985-33'L NOiicr. is herebv given !hal Frank w . Port er . Jr , of R . 0 TRAILER FOR rent. adults only. J. Racine . Oh io , ha s be en duly Phone992 -3 181 . One good u~ed Remington appointed Adm ini strator of Chain Saw S50 the Eslat e of Clyde Dav id 2 BEDROOM troiler , real nice . One ~ood used McCullough Frye, deceased, late of Phone 992-3324, adults on ly . Ch•in Saw $1S Ru t land Township, Mei gs One good used Homt>lite Co un!V , Ohio . Chain Saw SUO Creditor s are required to r'orSalc New Co -Op Water 5of . f i l e their claim s wit h said t«!ners f ldu ci!lry with i n t hree months USED FORESTRY EQUIPMENT. model VC - XVI ,On I( 5219.95 Dated this 18th day of Be lo it 300B Skidder: Timberjock Decem ber 1976 . · One goad U$ed Gibson Side 360 Grapple Skidder ; John . bv · Sifle Refrigerator $2~0 Deere 350 Crawler loader wg 'Mann inq 0 Websler Forks; Bush 60 in . MetoUurgiCDI Judg e Co uri of Co m m on Pleas , Chipper. Contact Oon Groves, Probat e DiviSion or lyons Equipment Co., Inc: . Mgr. Circleville . Ohio 43! 13. Phone 112 1 23, !Q Il l 6. 31C VOUA HOME In pOrts end hllnglng besk'ets from 7Sc to SS .OO . Also , ley IWIY 13895 4 Dr ., -----. WANG HUA , China's new foreign minister, has " stroq western contacts. ; He has beem ambassador 1• to Canada, liaison with I> " Washington and, until ; • called back to Peking as a : :· result of the governmental ; , sha~p following Mao T~jfpt• death, :,.. a r ·to lhe ::oiled v.s, DEAR ONES- I HOME IMPROVEMENT Protect -your l~vntm.,t plus odd to tile volut of your hom•. Trust those necessary flx. it, room addition ond remodtllng jobs to your frltn.dly ,. neighborhood. quollfltd builder. FOLIAGE P'LANTS FOR POINSE'TTIAS now lpr CHRISTMAS . 6000 lo 12895 -::_ .. NOTICE , Dependobf• Furnace Service. nil or G~s Burners SJm 1975 FORD TORINO 197 1 COINS , CURRENCY , tokens. old p oc ke t wa tches and chains , si lver and gold. We need 1964 and older sliver c01ns . Buy , sell , or trade' Col! ~oger Wamsley . 516 . ~:~~~:S:"' ~GIMt~~ - 1-4<6-8570. Legal Notice hour l4 0 . Brook l n s~~l 446.:_2~- (Pleasanton Processi ng, · - - - - - - - - - - · Inc) Cus tom Meol slaughter ing , and process ing Retoil , who lesale . cNo oppoinment necessary . Coli Wllliled;t'!_~ _ (6! 4) S93-8655 . hours, 9.00 till 6:00 7 Pome roy Rood. Athens . OLD f urn tture , 1ce bo•as bran beds , wa ll telephones and Oh. pa rts , or complee households . THERE will be nc gun shoot Dec. Write M . 0 . Miller, At . 4, 25th or Jo n 3 ol the Rac ine Fire ~ Po~~..:....Oh io . ~~~992 ·77~.;... Dept Building in Bosh~CASH potd for all mak es and SHOOTING MA TCH, Sunday, Dec. mode ls o f mobile homes . '16 starting ot noon . Rullond Phone area code 61-'·423·9531. Leg1on HoJI TIMBER . Pomeroy Fore!it Pro· duCTs Top price fo r standing sawtimber. Call Kent Hanby. T eam No . 6 777 ; Team Men's high se r ies Raymond Roa c h 603 ; Mose Norman 571 ; Bil l Mar cum l Mkt. Motor Co. lOST IN Pome roy oreo, 10 year old while Scottie dog an1wert To '" Frostie ". Coli 992 -2349 before 3 "p.m . o or 992-2650 after 3 P.;_'?_ , Rewa~·----lOST · fe male foxho und , ini tial! O. W . T Emory Gordon . Cheshire, Ohio If found , call P. -.:::_::-=_ Pomeroy Bowling Lanes Monday Nite Mi xed Dec . 20, 1976 Team No. 6 No. 4 Meal OF QUALITY Grn . f in ish , good tires, fac1ory air . •v• Bill . Prall 's Pomer~y 1976 CHEVE LLE MALIBU CPE . REWAAO FOR return of Iorge I~ yeor old mole Beagle lost Dec. 9 in Oe l( ter area . Wort on lid ond mtddle of forehead . ~ o question s asked . P ~ one 7.42-2883 FOR THE ANCiUISH f HAVE EIFIOIJCllofr•MY Business Services Sport about, 6 cyl •• automat ic, power ·steerlng, deluKe equipment, ~hite-wall tires. luggage ra c: k. dark green fltiish, tes5 than 9,000 miles, showroom clean. · .,...:._ _ ~------ 75 P er Cent D i scount on pai d ads and ads pa id wilhin 10 days CARD OF THANKS 2 SIGNS 1976 AMC HORNET ~E ., Auto~ AutuSalee pub I k; Jtlon . Television log for easy viewing t FEEL f MUST SERI/Ii HUMANITY. I MUST PubllCIIIon . . ~ MUSICAL CHAIRS ? 600 600 t , I 'I I I LABBUE ~ A .A Prlntenawer ~t.-: 11 ., • Now arrange lhe drdod leltoro LV the surprlh anawer, aa aug· go sled by thuboYt canoon. · form I I XI l J!' [ • (Anoworalon\amjw) Jumblet: ROUSE TEPID PEPSIN . SCHOOL Yestofday'a Anawer; "Sienfor.thtliltii"-"PISCES" . I �• 24 -; Tbe Dally SelltWI, Mlddleport.pomervy, 0., Tllurllday, Dec. 23, 197F Next Sergeant proved cool in September under great pressure Grounding deliberate says tipster_ NANTUCKET, Mass . (UP!) -A man who said he was a crewman on the Argo M~cMrn ti~ the ON~ Guard the lanker may have' record of numerous maritime been run aground mishaps, was 10 miles oil deliberately, with the owners' couroe wl!en It went aground on Nantucket Shoals, about'!/ knowledge. What wu left of the 7.5 miles from Nantucket Island, million gallons of heavy oil on Ia~ Wednesday . " We don't have the the tanker, pounded to wreckage by the Nonb authority or responsibility to Atlantic's strong windl and lnvettlgate this because it rough seas, threatened happened In International Georgee Bank, one of the waters," Be,nkert said. "It i.9 world's richest flilhlng areas. not In ou~ jurisdiction." lfthe An 116-mlle slick, reseni· Liberian · government bUng mauee of 26-loot black requests an Investigation •.he pancake~, was blown southsaid, the Coast Guard could south-east today "In a roller- . lllep in. couter fashion," the Coast Guard said, and could misa the main fishing area of the bank. Some of the pollution has already reached its edge. Rear · Adm. William Benkert, chief of the Office of Merchant Morine Safety, said Wednellday the CoB~ Guard received B telephone caU from B mon who Identified hlmself as either "M. COLUMBUS {UP!) - Gov. Celebrating the time LBblr" or "M. S.bir," • James A. Rhodes said todBy Paklstani nattollai, and said "It is regrettable , but of Santa, of Joy, of he was a crewman on the predicable" that the Ohio tanker. Supreme Court would hold Giving! We oend you "He stated that the vessel unconstltutiooal the revenue eparkling wiehes and was old and leaking amd may bonding authority in Ohio's have been deliberately present housing construction tdncere apprecialion. beached, with the owners' program. From All ol Us At knowledge," the Coast Guard "We have said conslstenUy said. from Ule beginning that if The Coast Guard confinned Ohio is to have a housing that an M. Sablr of Pakistan program financed by revenue was a member of the crew bonds, our constitution will and was taken to Nantucket • require a vote of the people Hank, Kathy, Leona from the stricken ship. approving the bonds," · and The 23-year-;Jld ship, with a Rhodes said about the highcourt's WednOIIday ruling. "Now the court has said the same thing!, The Ohio Supreme Court held the Ohio Housing Development Board has illegally Issued and sold PLAYING NIGHTLY revenue bonds to provide funds for mortgage loans to developers for construction and rehabilitation 'of low AT THE INf'il Income housing. .Tile court decision was in a case brought by Ohio Attorney General William J. From Parkersburg Brown, who asked the Housing Development Buard wshow by what law tl)ey can lilaue such bonds. The high state court ruled the board's lilauance and sale We will .close at 2.: 00 Friday Dec. of such bonds constituted a 24th and remain closed December 25 u.se of the stste's credit In & 26th. violation of the state constitution and ruled the MERRY CHRISTMAS sales invalid. "During the time that Ulis plan, which was passed during the previous 992-3629 (Gilligan) administration, Pomeroy has been debated and argued about, Ohio has lost several. hundred mUUon dollars in potential federal housing 992-6304 subsidies, and thousands of jobs that woul.d be created if we had a viable housing program In Ohio," Rhodes said. "But much worse is the fact that low Income Ohioans are forced In many cases to live In substandBrd housing that Is unclean, unsafe and unhealUly. "By federal census fi~ures, The Boston Globe said today it was told by Capt. Alister Crombie, deputy commissioner of Marine Safety for the Liberian government, a five·man board will convene in Frbruary• to Investigate the grounding of the tanker. The ship supposedly is operated by the Thebes ~hipping Co. of Monrovia, Liberia, with . agents in Boston Identified in a "suit filed In US. District Court as Housing problem up to Assembly CLELAND REALTY "TIGRESS" THURSDAY · 9:00 TIL 1:00 THE MEIGS INN PIZZA SHitK there are 200,0ilo substandBrd housing uniiB in Ohio. In addition, it Is estimated Ohio has need for 170,000 housing units to fiil lhe needs of Ohio's senior citizens. "The tragedy is that we could be providing better housing at no c-ost to Ohio taxpayers if we had an ad equate housing revenue bond program such as the one In Michigan. As It is, millions of dollars paid by Ohioans In federal taxes are going to other states which ~ve had the for·esigM to pass programs which will work ." The Ohio ' General Assembly rejected the early 1973 Rhodes proposal of a housing revenue bond amendment to the Ohio Constitution. Rhodes urged legislators to remedy the situation without delay . "Now it is incumbent on the General Assembly to act, and act quickly, to put a housing program ·on the ballot in Ohio and to help to pass it, so that we can have a program to help low income Ohioans obtain decent housing," he said. OAKLAND I UPI) Golden State forward Derrek Dickey will miss ThursdBy night's road game against Milwaukee because of a sprained left ankle, th e Warriors repurted WednesdBy . Dickey returned to the Son Francisco Bay Area lor examination and trf!llrnent by the team physician. PHILADELPHIA i UPI ) Two Philadelphia Eagles' assistant coaches, John Idzik and John Mazu r, have resigned to "pursue other NFL coaching offers," according to an Eagles' spukesman. Sy·,od A. C. l.ombard & Sons. Another suit filed with the court identified the owner as Amershlp Agency of New York City. Neither the Boston nor New York firms could be reached for comment. President Ford, "deeply concerned" about th~ spill, Wednesday ordered federal agencies ''to do aU that is possible" to limit en· vtronmental' d@mage to the · coast, but stopped short of declaring it a dlilastet area. Gov. Michael S. Dukakis had asked Ford earlier In the dRy for a disaster declaration that would make affected fishermen and related businesses eligible for low· interest loans. Massachusetts officials feared local 'fishermen will lose at least S83 million if the oil blankets the area. Transient elfs poem reprinted says Paul VI SAN FRANCIS(X) (UP! )- tiie ' Sheriff's Sgt. Bill Sweeney VATICAN CITY (UPI ) - · was supposed to keep the Pope Paul V1 has set Sept. 30, would-be airline hijacker 1977, as the starting date for from harming his two the next World Synoq_J of hostages. Bishops, Vatican sources said And he succeeded. todBy. Using a radio telephone, he They said the Synod's got Palm J. Hinnant, 37, to permanent , secretariat rei!!Bse his hostages, give up notified Vatican departmenlil his two pi~ols and a knife and of the dote, which has not walk off. the United Airlines been: officially annolinced. · · DCB. He talked to him The synod-a gathering of constantly during the 141>· more than 200 Roman hour ordeal. Catholic bishops elected by "For anyone to i'emaln that their peers around the world cool and controlled under or appointed oy the Pope- those pressures is will be the advisory body's miraculous," San Mateo fifth meeting since Pope Paul County Sheriff John establlilhed it in 1967. McDonald said. The Pope, who was Hinnant, a mechanic oo disturbed by some liberal sick leave for ~motiona l views expressed in past problems, took two cosynods, has set the relatively workers hostage at United's innocuous theme of the maintenance complex norUl contemporary te aching of of Sar Francisco lnternacatechism as the Sj))e subject UonaiAirportTuelldayat4:,20 for the 1977 gathering . He p.ffi'. He forCild Ulem onto an · vetoed proposals for debate . empty plane and demanded a of the more general issues of flight crew. youth and the family in the Hinnant finally walked off modern world. ' .flll:,fiii:.,.Bl Themes of past · synods · ~~~~~1 included a sharing of power between the Pope and bishops, the priesthood, world justice and missionsry work . By JOY STERLING SPOKANE, Wash. (UP! )The following manuscript, left at the UP! bureau in Spokane by a transient elf, is reprinted with permission of the author: 'Twa s the night before Christmas And all through the nation State troopers were waiting, Each man at his station. Why are they lurking With siren and light' For that bold perpetrator Of Christmas Eve night. He rides through the night Flouting all laws. He is known on the posters AB Mr . S. Claus. For years he's been corrting On cold winter nights, But his little red carriage Has no proper lights. The law is simple. The words are quite stark. An unlighted sleigh box Is a crime in the dark. Long ago it was worse ... But he's not done his duty By rigging his team To a critter named Rudy. A little red beacon With a flash and a blink, My gosh, if they catch him He'll land in the clink. The lights must be brighter, A·,beam white and bold, To show him the way Up there In the cold. And brake lights and stop lights And emergency flashers To light up the sky For the Dancers and Oashers. Plus seaihelts and mirrors And his wipers need fix in ' To make the night safe For Prancer and Vixen. A whole grand array .. . He can't be so stupid .. . To imperil the lives Of Comet and Cupid. As his rush to the south Takes him through every state Hlil sleigh is not marked WiUl its maximum weight. And the EPA people Will join the patrols. They know that the team Lacks emisaion controls. But these agents and watchers And.old Smokey Bears Are not listed among This night rider's cares. His soul is untroubled ... He won't give a fi g; His wife has just bought plane Wednelday morning at 6:30. Anhourla\erS«-r,te, a 16-year ve\erln of the Sheriff's Department itnd a troined crisla negotiator, collapsed from ubaustiCII. ,. 'J'Ilrougbout the night he manned the rldlo )elepbone ' through which he cooducted negotiations with Hinnant who kept changing his · demands and lsauln& ultimatmns. McDonald said Sweeney's swift develoJIII'Inl of a "Palm and Bill" telatlonship with Hinnant led to the successful'.ending of the night of terror. The hostages were Richard Funk, 38, Hinnant's bola at Ule maintenance base, and Jerome Dusellberry, 42, a mechanic. Funk suffered minor knife . wounds. When be handled the ·radio telephone aboard the · plaqe, he repeatedly pleaded with · sweeney to get something done. He said Hinnant wounded him to show he meant business. . c ..,,.,..,_"'-. ...... Akron player strangles on gum WARREN, Ohio (UP!) An Ill-year-old Akron Buchtel · Hi gh School basketball .player died Wednesday night after he collide<! with a U.ammate during a game at ' Warren Harding Fieldhouse Wednesday night , sources said. The victim was identilied as Wayne Johnson of Akron. Preliminary rep or ts indicated the collision occured during a fast break, in which players rush the bail from one end of the court to the other. Sources sa(d Johnson· apparently was knocked unconscious in the fall and strangled on gum he was chewing at the time. _ Trainers from both teams wor.ked frimticaUy on the youth and reportedly were able to dislodge the gum but he never regained .. . , . and accept our sincere consciousnesS. thanks for your loyally, confidence and goodwill. r;v;;;;;,=:=,,,,,,,:,,,,,~:,,i,;,,;, ,iiri:;~j ,. ·*· POMEROY, OHIO .transmlssion . t.li.J•l~), , In a voice very bngn< MERRY . CHRISTMAS GOOD BUDDY, • And to all a good night. , .. THERE IS AN EXCELLENT CHANCE OHIOANS WILL have a white Christmas but residents In most sections of the state may have to walt unlillater Christmas day for the snow. Tile national weather service in Cleveland today issued a winter stonn watch for Christmas Day for most sections of the state. · A high pressure system over the Great Lakes and Ohio Valley was moving eastward over Ohio and that, coupled with a low pressure system developlag In the plain stales, was responsible for the storm watch. Sunny skies are forecast for aU of Ohio today, but skies are expected to turn gray and some snow was forecast for later todBy . '" 1F.lope every day of the holidays is a special day lor you, filled with the pleasures MEIGS THEATHE CLOSED .FOR VACATION WATCH FOR OPFNING DATE. 1 3 ij By United PrelllnteruaUooal , BUCYRUS, Ohio - A CRAWFORD COUNTY Common Pleas JUdge has ~uled that VOters passed a disputed Col. Crawford School Distrlctle':'Y Nov. 2by one v_ote. . Judge Robert Bro~ said Thursday the f~l vote total ~as 1~3131or and 1,312 againSt the levy. Br~wn, 10 ruling 0 ~ nme disputed ballots, counted four as yes s, three as nos and · th · tent 1 the ter · ld disc.oun ted theolher no , saymg em o vo s cou · be · not detenruned. MONROE, LA. - THE HEAD OF THE STATE AFL-CIO says the bacldash from the passage of a rlght.-to-work law in Louisiana was a major' reason employes at a General Motors plant voted to join the United Auto Workers union. Although the UAW is not an AFL-CIO affiliate, Louisiana AFL,CIO president VIctor Bussie said Ule righHo-work issue prompted his orgll(lization to help the UAWwln its first contract at one of the six plants GM has opened In the South since 1973. Tile union represents workers In three older Southern GM plants as well as In the Southern plants of a number of ot.her auto !inns. RighHo·work laws allow workers to avoid joining unioos and paying dues , although they receive Ule same benefits and pay as union members , The union8 consider it a rnarlagement method to decrease union membership. ./' "Tillil stirred up the workers enough to go out there and make sure that plant did go union ," Bussie said. We will close at 2 p.m. Friday, Christmas Eve. Closed Saturday and S~nday. it: His handle in Krlngle . He rides every year with his bells all ajingle. You may hear his . .. THE MEIGS INN that make you happiest t Add on.~ ,thunks to your holiday joys. Elberfelds In Pomeroy at y en tine Fifteen Cm1ts Vol. ~K . No. 17ti ' .. ' He'U monitor channels From one up to twenty And even this night He'll have hel(iers a plenty. They 'll warn him of speed traps Where Smokey might lurk. He'D avoid all the pitfalls and finish his work. • In case you've not guessed Herb. David, Mike. Gene POMEROY, OHIO Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Friday , Dece!llber 24, 1976 " • e Eat, drink , be merry him ' A citizens' rig. BaY thanks. CHOW'S STEAK HOUSE .. COLUMBUS - EIGHT CENTRAL OffiO coW!ties will begin testing a new school district accounting system Ule first of the year ,State Auditor Tllomas E. Ferguson said Tllurllday. Eventually to be used statewide, the system wiU be tried out first iri Franklin, Madison, Union, Delaware, Licking, Fairfield, Pickaway and Fayette CAlunUes. Ferguson said an important feature of the new system is cost comparison, "lor example administrative costs of similarly sized districts can now be compared to improve efflciO!ICY In operation and acc,!~face In budgeting." VAIL, COLO. - FORCED TO THE SKI SLOPE sidelines by an old football Injury, President Ford is doing what he says he does worst - Christmas shopping. The President skipped skiing Thursday for Ule 1\rst time In his Christmas holidBy vacaUon and, Instead, limped into Vail Village to do some lastminute buying · . . " 'd Wh lte "It's just his old football Injury acting up, sat . House Jl'ess secretary Ron Nesle!l. ''We do Ulrough thts w~en · he slllaa Jot." Ford suffered an injury to his right knee playmg college football four decade,&ago and It sWI bothers him occasionally, Ford tUf!lbled twice while skiing WednesdBy, but aides sai41'there was no Indication the apUls caused the slight l!lnP• PARIS - THE UNITED Sl'ATES, JAPAN and West Germany must boost their economies in 1977 to keep the Industrialized world from falling Into a recession on the heels of the oU price Increases, an authoritative report says. <Kgant ..uon for Economic Cooperation and Develop(Continued on page ~) :The GQod will to .men I , · As sure as snowflakes and Santa Claus Over thousands of years, the city-state and children's sparkling eyes someone' is and the nation became the most Important going to ~y to US during this se~son of peace social and political units. The m~rality of on earth,and good will to men , "Wouldn't it the family and the tribe, sanc\toned by be wonderful if we could keep the spirit of custom and religion , was codified into Christmas the whole year 'round?" written law. . Weve , a11 sa1'd 1.t , many t unes ' d Vet moralitu still did not necessarilY - an , . 8 ut how. many of us we 've bee n sm~re. extend beyond the largest social unit . · have ever stopped to analyze just what the Throughout recorded and unrecorded lime, ingredients are that produce this feeling of war ha s been the usual means of solvmg _ happy anticipation, this glow of affection for ,. disa greements between nat!~~· · others.? ·· Today , however, the realities of nuclear Have we ever considered just what weapom·y have made war no. longer a persons .Jie include in our expression of practical extension of diplomacy. I .Ike It or "good-will to men'" · not, aU mankind is now truly one family, and Too often the good will seems to rea ch a~gression against o~e member of that only as far as our immediate familie s and family could lead to the end of the world little circles of friends. That's fine, but it's family as a whole. . not enough, not nearly enough in the kind of Peace, based upon brotherly love, exinterconnected, Interdependent world we pressed by world law and enforceable by live in today. some means, seems t~ he the onl! alterThe history of mankind can be seen as a native". How to attam 1t Is_somethmg else gradual extension of certain basic moral aga in. But it must begm w1th each of us as beliefs. Brotherly love, kindness, truthindividuals . lulness, c«H>peration- all of these no doubt When we say "peace on earth," let It had their origins in the primitive family mean peace for all peoples and all countms, group. not just those who agree w1th our color, When the tribe and the clan- groups of nationality or creed. . fall)illes - came Into being, there also came Yes, It ~ould be wonderful 1f the an enlargement and greater enforcement of . Christmas spmt could last the whole year the moral code, But all these early begin· 'round . But almost as wonderful would be nings of morality centered on the security of rea l peace and good will even for only thiS the immediate group and ended abruptl y one season of the year, for a chan~ e. when it came to strange or rival clans. Santa comes in all shapes United Pr011s International To the Johnnie Shoate family, Santa Claus Is the Detroit pulice force . And In the Louisiana bayous, Santa is a raggedy man in muskrat tr~ppings riding In a skiff pulled by alligators. Santas of all shapes emerged todBy for ChriStmas Eve', some In red suits bearing gifts, others In more . mundane attire, bearing Christmas cheer lor the down-and-out Bruce' McDonald is a truditional St. Nick. And. the Chicago businessman says he sometimes Ullnks , like the ·children he visits, that he reaDy Is Santa. ,. McDonald has been taking time olllhe job to play Santa for 24 years. " It'~ my way of saying 'I love yoli 1 to my world," says McDOOald, who is visiting his son in Richmond, Va., for Ihe hQiidBys. ' "When I'm dead tired, I play S.nw Claus be<·au'*' of a Automen ·. cheered· • by sales • m•mory ." he said . The me111ory is nf a visit to a Chicago hoapilal, where a nurse asked him to make one '· more stop to see her mother, an elderly stroke victim who hadn't moved for several dRys. "I leaned down to her and said, 'Hello Mary. Tlllil Is Santa." He said he laid a candy cane by her han~ and started to leave when her face lit up and she waved faintly . "That's why I play Santa. lf you can bring love and happiness lo just one person, It's well worth iV' The Detroit police forl'll is · Santa for the family of Lt. Johnnie Shoates, who was shot in the head trying to stop · a reSiauranl robbery while off duty last Octobe: , Shoates is still in critical condition and semiconscious. He ha s never seen his · dBughter , Kelli, lx>rn 11 days after the shooting . Offle1•rs in Shcoalcs precinct and throughout the city have raised $3,050 for the Shoates and have helped out In other ways -even putting up Ule Christmas iree . At San Quentin priNm In California, Santa Is a convict serving a life term on two murder charges. But the convict Santa, Don Blansett, is a marvel to the children of fellow Inmates. After a few minutes on his knee, mo~ forget where they are . Somewhere between the NorUl Pole and Louisiana's 'Bayou Teche, Sants sheds his crimson-and-white· suit for muskrat trappings arid ditches his reindeer and sleigh for a gatorilUUed skiff. Thai's the Santa of "Cajun N1gh1 Before Ch ~istrna (," an illustrated Cajun dialect .ers1on of Clemenr Moore's classir. The Cajun Version lil fa st bl:coming a classic of its own irf the bayous. In l.os Ange le s, Milo Speriglin and his band of (Continued OJI page 2) Df!:TROJT I UPI) - The auto assembly lines \jere stilled for a 16-<lay holiday today, but not before Industry execulives jubilantly report~d their second highest pre-Olrlstmas new car sales In history. The 32\1 per cent mid· De ce mber gain reported Thursday was' the bl:st gain over a comparable 1975 period since early .June. It assured that 197R would he the U.S. auto Industry's best year since preenergy crisis 1973. On a seasonally adjusted basis, the 10 million annuul sales rate was the best so far this year . With l.he sales report out of the way , auto plants began shutting for a 10-day holiday that ends Jan . 3. Seven Ford Motor Co . car and truck plants will work an unusual four days during the POMEROY - Keith D. Ashley, right, Racine Grange, holidBy with workers earning and Randy Wolfe of Saltcreek Valley Grange, Circleville, triple-time pay to build midcompeting recently as a piano duo in the National Grange . sized and full-sized cars and Talent ~'lnals at the national session at Atlantic City, N, vans that are in strong J., were awarded secood runner-up position and a cash demand. prize. They were sent to the national competition after The 223,500 cars sold In the winning the best-of-show category at the Ohio State Dec . 11-20 period were~ Grange contest from over 500 contestants. 23, 000 more than mo st Local bauks, Meigs and Plckaway County analysts - ~ad expected . Pomooa Granges, and others were among the donors for Executives SlHd the sales lull the trip to Atlantic City for these two contestants. The that began when the '77 winners expressed their thanks to all who helped with the models were Introduced In trip. .. October Is over . Randy is presenUy a senior at Circlevllle High School "The mid-December report and Keith is a teacher at Gallia Academy High School and should take care of any. the Ga111P<illls Business College. thoughts that we're still In a sales lull," one analyst said. -"Sales were well above expectations and the Industry Clinic openmgs has definitely pulled off the are announced nat spot It's been sitting on for the put few 'l'onths." POMEROY - There are - General Motors led the way still openings for the Oec. 29 with a 41 per cent gain based cancer clinic of the Meigs · on the strong showing of its Unit of the American Cancer new , smaller standard.fiized :Society. ca•s an d rebate,tnspired Any woman wishing an interest In liB subcompact 1 appointment to attend the models. Tile Industry giant free clinic held at Veterans took a 58 per cent share of Memorial Hospital may call dome$t!C sales 4 992-3382, 992-5832 or 992-7531. percentage points better than . . Other cllnles will be held on Its normal share ·- wiUl its Jan. l2andJan. 26 for women Cadillac and Oldsmobile dlviwho are unable to attend the (Continued on page 2) nee. 29 Clinic. Instrumental duo is 2nd in national show DAY TO CHRISTMAS 'f '• ., t i � 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 23, 1976