https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/5a76abd84e3ebd05f8db051275f47d33.pdf 76dffbe95760797f9f30663fe0ad84e5 PDF Text Text ~ The Sunday Times-Sentinel, Sunday. Del'. 26. 1976 12 ; IG-Ironside 13 12 :55--ABC New5 6. Television Log MONDAY, DECE MBER 27, 1976 SUNDAY, DECE MB ER 26, lt16 6:QI).....VIewpoinl 8; This Is the Life iO. 6:lo-Jerry Falwell4; Talking Hands 8; Public Pol ley 6:()()--Suntl!!e Semester 10. 6:15-Farm Report 13. 6:2()-Not For Women Only 13. Forums 10; Newsmaker '76 13. 6: 3o--Columbus Today 4i News 6; Sunrise Semester 8; 7:QI).....Chr lstopherCioseup 3; Thinking In Black 8; Rev . Ounce of Prevention 10. Cleophus Rob1r.son 13. 6: 45--Mornlng Report 3. 7:3()-Thls Is the Life 3; Your Health 4; Bullwlnkle 6; • 6:5o-Good Morning . West Vlr,ginla 13. Jerry Falwell 8: It Is Written 10; Amazi ng Gr ace 7:0().....Today 3,4, 15; Good Morning, America 6,13: CBS News 8: Chuck While Reports 10. 7:05-Bugs Bun11y & Friends 10. 7:31)-School les 10. 7:45-Sesame St. 33. 8:0()-Lassle 6: Capl. Kangaroo 8.10. 8:3()-Big Valley 6. 9:0()-A.M. 3: Phil Donahue 4,13.15; Lucy Show 8: Mike 7: ss-e lack Cameo 4. 8:oo--M ormon Choir 3; Day of D iscovery -4 : Tennessee Tuxedo 6; Church Service JO; Sesame St. 20. 4; Day of Discovery 8; James Rpblson Presents 10; Rex Humbord 13; Open Bible 15 . 9;0()-Gospel Si nging Jubilee 3; Hour of Power 4; Ora l Roberts 10; Rex Humbard 6; Rev . Leonard Repass 8: A Better Way 15; Mister Rogers 20. 9:30..:.Wh at Does the Bible Plainly Say B; Mov ie "The Best Years of Our Lives" 10: Jim Frank li n 1i; Insight 15: Sesame St. 20. IO :DO-Huml!lr'l Dimension 3; Church Service 4: Leroy Jenkins 6; Chr istia n Center 8; Jimmy SwaggarllJ.; Faith lor Today 15. · 10:3()-Big ·Blue Mar ble 3; Christmas Child 4; Rex Humbl!lrd B; J immy Swaggart 6; Blue Ridge Quar le113; This Is The Life 15; Zoom 20. Niven's Wor ld 3: South by Nor th west 4; Hot Fudge 6; Rv. Henry Mahan 13: Rebop20. 11 :31).....TV Chapel 3: Animals. Anima ls. Animals 6: 11 :0()-0av ld Douglas 10 . . 9:Jo--Cross-Wits 3; One Life to Live 6; Good Oav 8. 10:0()-Sanfor d & Son 3,4.. 15; Price Is Right 8,10; Mike Douglas 13. · 10: 15-General Hospital 6. 10: 3()-Hollywood Squares 3.4. 15. _ 11:0()-Wheel of Fortune 3,15: Weekday 4: Edge of Night 6; Doubl e Dare 8.10; Morni ng with O.J. 13; Elec. Co. 20. 11 :31)-Siumpers 3,4.15; Happy Day• 6,13: Love of Life 8, 10; Sesame St. 20,33. 11 55- Take Ker r 8; Ms. Flxll 10. 12·oo- News 3,6,8,.10; Don Ho 13; Bob Bra un 4; 50 Grand Siam 15. FocuSon Col umbus 4; Face the Nat io1.8;Testlmony 1'2 :30--Gong Show 3,15; R ya n' s Hope 6, 13; Search fo r Tomorrow 8, 10. Time 13; Once Upon a Classic 20. 12 :0G-Meet the Press 34,4, 15; IssUes &1 Answer s 6; Rev. Robert Schuler 8; Evange liSti c Outreach 13; 12 :5s-- NBC News 3, 15. 1:0()-Somerset 3: Al l My Children 6.13: Con centrat ion '8; You ng & the Restless 10; Not For Women Only 15. I :3()-0ays of Our Lives 3, 4,15. Family Feud 6. 13; As Soundstage 20. 12:30- To Be Announced 3,4,8, 10, 15; Direc ti ons· 6; Lower Lighthouse 13. ~ I :00-Splrl t of Vict ory A; Communique 6; Movie '' The Comi c" 9 ; Issues & Answer ~ l J; Ci ndere lla 20,· Jimmy Carter Light 8,10. J·oo-Another World 3,4,15: All In The Family 8,10: Gefjlng On 20; National Geographi c 33 . . 3:15-General Hospital 13. 3:31)-Ma• B. Nimble 6: Match Ga me 8,1 0; Lilla• Yoga 1!. You 20. formance at Wol1 Trap 20; Once Upon a Classic 33 . 2:31)-0avld Niven' s World 6; Darlington Youth Band 13; Rebop 33. 3.oo-Movie ''South of St. Lou is" 6; M ovie " The Et ernal Sea'' 9: 1976 World Final s of Dr ag Racing 13; Bac h at Du n5 Scatls 20; Visions 33. 4 00-To Be Announced 3,.4,8, 10, i5; Movie ,; Journey 4:0Q-M is ler Car toon 3; Marcus Welby, M .D. 4: Somersel 15; Howdy Doody 6: Mickey Mouse Club 8 ; Sesame St. 20,33; Mo vie "For Me 1!. My Gal " 10; to .the Center of the Earth" 13. O i ri~h IJ. 4:·30-M y Three Sons 3; E mergency On~ 6; Partridg e Famlly 8;· F ll nt stones 15 . S:OD-Big Val ley J; Mer v Gr iffin 4; Brady Bunch 8; Mi ster Roger s '2 0,:13 ,· Star Tr ek 15. 5:3()- News 6: Fami ly Aff ai r 8; Elec . Co. 20,33: Adam - 4:3t)-.!.Oalice In Ameri ca 20 Getting On 33. 5:01)-Movle "No Sad Songs lor Me" 4; Witness lo Yesterday 6: The Wa yII Wa5 33. 5:31)-Space : 1999 6; I the Shadow of the Gene ral 20: Con sumer Sur vival Kit 33. 6:0()-0ayll me 9; Sesame St. 20; Wall Street Week 33. 12 13. 6:0()- News 3.4.6.8.10, 13. 15: Zoom 20,33. 6:31)- NB CNews 3,4,15; ABC News 13; Andy Griffith 6: CBS News 8,10; Hodgepodge Lodge 20; To Be 6:3G-News 6; Wor ld Press 3:1; Newsmaker '76 13. 7:0()-World of Disney 3,4,15; ABC News Special 6, 13; 60 M lnufes 8, 10; Crockett 's VIctory Garden 20; Paths In th e Wilderness 33, Announced :13 . 7:QO-Truth or Cons. 3; To Tel l the T ruth 4; Bowling for Dollars 6; Buck Owens 8; News 10; To Tell the ~ Tr u th 13; M y' Three Sons 15i The Way It Was 20;; Know Your Sc hool s 33 . 7:31)-Evenlng ai Symphony 20,33. 8:00-McC ioud 3,4, 15; Six M illion Dollar Man 6,1 3; Sonny 1!. Cher 8.10. 6, 13; Kojak 7·3()-Tha t Good Ole Nashville 3; Bobby Vinlpn 4: 9:31)-Big Event 3,4,15. 10 :00-Delvecchio 8, 10; Great Perfor mances 20,33 . 11:0G-News 3_,4,6,8,10,15. 11 :15-CB.S News 8,10; M.u5 ic Hall Amer ica 15. 11 :25-Peter Mar shall 6 ; News 13 . 11 :3()-Siar Tre~ 3; Movi e . "S ilent Night, Lon ely Night" 4; Mo vie " Nevada Smith " 8; Face the Nation 10; News 20; Janak l 33. 11 :45--e'hang jng Ti me• 13. i2:0o-Hawal l Five-0 10. Muppet Sho w 6; Gong Show 8: MacNeil -Lehrer 20,33: Pr ice Is Right 10; Candid Camera i3; Fr iends of M an 15.. 9:30-GE Theater 8,10; Renascence 33i Am er icana 20 . SIDE GLANCES by Gill Fox 12:0()-News6,13: Movie "The Shiralee" 10; Jana kl 33. 12: 31)-FB I 6; Ironside 13. 1:00-- Tomorrow 3, 4. I :3()-News 13. Da n Thompson Ford Bowling League 12·2-76 No. 10 No. 7 No. 4 No. 12 No. 2 No. I No.5 84 80 78 7<1 73 72 71 44 48 60 54 No.3 55 56 57 70 56 68 60 62 66 No; 9 60 68 No. 16 No. 13 No. a rjlo. 11 54 54 46 38 No. 6 No. 14 l J. Bowles was high for Team No. 4 wi th 468 pins. Team No. 2 took 6 points from Tea m No. I. J. Mi nk was high fo r Tea m No . 2 With 537 pins, and J. Clatworthy was high for Team No. 1 wi th 523 pins . Tea m No. 12 took 8 points fr om Team No. 11. D. Holley was high for Tea m No. 16. 1~ with 569 pins, and M. Walters was high for Team No. 11 569 pins. 8 . Jcnles 508, M . Roush, 512, J. Dee!, 504, J . Fer guson, 513, H. Brow ning. 525. J. Cl a twor th y , 523 , M. Irom Team No . 4. M. Houdashell. 502. J. Mink. 204. Houd as hel l was hig h fo r Tea m No. 3 with 502 pi ns, and F. Fleshman, 201.---R. Johnstan. 549 ·210. inaugural ceremonies. rna. Carter attended Bible class "I'm proud to have a at Plains Baptist Church president who has expressed Sunday and then motored a himself on his dependence on couple of blocks to atwnd prayer,'' Cannon told the services at Plains Methodist .congregation. Church whe re William " l remember one thing that CaMon, the Methodist bishop he 1Carter) said in the of Atlanta , officiated. campaign - when the Carter has chosen Cannon newspaper people hounded fo r one of the prayers in the him all the time, " related CaMon. He said Carter had stated that one could viola!~! the law , "yes, if It.'s a bad law or a wicked Jaw, but If he violates it in consclent'e, he must he willing to pay the price." The blshop also said the Vietnam war was a "mlstake,l'm sure·- it's the one war we lost.'' ChinCSC reminded of Mao's 83rd birthday also was ma rked by dissemination of a speech made by Mao 20 years ago and printed In full for the first time in the People 's Daily . In the speech, Mao argued against the execution of ~~counter • revolutionary" officials. This was co nsidered significant because of lhe hearing it could have on the fate of his widow, Chiang Ch ing. She and three other radical leaders - Cha ng Chun-<hi•n Wang Hung-wen and Yao Wenyuan- were arrested a month afrer Mao died last September and branded as "counter-revolqti ~naries" . Although he did not oppose capital punishment, Mao said exec,ulion someti mes does more harm than good . . He said one execuUon may tiigger others and some people "may be· wrongly executed. 11 But, more important, it breeds distrllSt inside the party. "We must adhere to the. policy started In YeMan of 'killing none and arresting few'.'' Mao said in th e spel!Ch, delivered on April 2:i, 1956, to the party's politbw-o. The People's Ddil y published three poems in praise of Mao. Two were written by Marshal Chu Teh, the fonner C\lmmand.er-tnchief of the Chtnese army, · who died last July. The other was written by Kuo Mo-jo, president of the Chinese Academy of Sciences. WINNER - Santa holds. the winning ticket or the TV awa rded by Pomeroy merchants 1!1 the Gold,~tar.Cive­ Awuy sponsored by ille Pomeroy Chamber or Conuueree. Mrs. Garol Ball , Rt. 2, Racine, was lucky winner. The drawing was held Friday at I p.m." No purclvtscs were nccessury to purtlclpate. · Large plate glass windows in three Middleport business VOL XXVII NO. 177 POM EROY-MIOOLEPORT, OHIO PRICE FI FTEEN CENTS MONDAY, DECEMB ER 27, 1976 establislunents were'broken over the weekend, Police Chief J . _ _ _.:.....- - -- - -- -- - - - - - - - - - - - -- - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - ' - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - J. Cremeans reported. . Windows were broken out at the Motor Parts Co., on :::·:·:·::: ':: :::· : ::·:·: ·:·:- :·:·:·:::· :·:·: ::::::::·::: ·:~~: - :·:·: ·:·: ·:·:· Walnut St., at Werner 's Radio and Television Store on North POOPEDSANTA Second and at Jack's Dairy Bar on Race St. Chief Cremeans RICHMOND, Va. (UPI ) said reeks were rllrown to break out two of the windows and a A department store bucket was thrown through the dairy bar window. Two of the Santa who hoisted more windows were broken early Monday morning and one on than 15,000 children onto "Saturday. . his lap this year has been Chief Cremeans said the said the adults at the home ho s pit a li z ed lor matter is under Investigation wlll be charged with conexhaustion. but that two jlersons already trtbutl~g to the delinquency Alter two decades of Dixie Baldwin, 64, llorse Racine, who is in Holzer . playing Santa at a downhave been apprehended. He of minors. said one is a juvenile. Chief Cremeans said young Cave Road, is lodged in Meigs Medical Center in only fair · toWn department store, the Chief Cremeans said also people are now removing County jail charged in the condition. Cooper sus pended the WASHINGTON (UP! ) mentt.-d cases of swine flu , According to the Sheriff's 1916 holiday crush was too that two 13-year-old girls lights from the outside shooting of John Eynon, Rt. I, swine flu program 12 ch1ys The government 's top much for Arthur G: flood , Including one that was Dept. the shooting occurred were removed from a home decorations of Middleport .,.,.,.,:,.,,,.,.,,,,:,:,:,:,:,:,:,:,:,:::::::,:,:,:,:,::::::::::::::::::::. ago after dozens of persons medical official said today reported over the weekend in , 54. He spent Chrtsbnas In at the Baldwin home on on North Third Ave. and residents. The chief promised the nation is enwring the flu who received the shots lllinois, he said. Richmond Memorial Christmas Eve al apEXTENDED OUTLOOK being returned to their a "crackdown " on the ofdeveloped a sometimes Hospital. season, and there . is a "There is a chance" the Wedn es day through proximately II : 30 p.m. The parents in West Virginia. He fenders . "chance" the suspend ed program will be reswned, he paralyzing condition know as Friday, chance of snow, Racine ER squad removed :·:·:·:-:-:-: ~.,.,.,. ,.,.,.,.,,,.,.,.,,,.,., .;. ;-:-:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:-:· swine flu immunization said in an Interview on NBC- Gultlaln-Barre syndrome. mixed with rain south. Eynon Jo Veterans Memorial According w Cooper, 383 TV's Today show . Cooper program will be resumed . Highs in . the upper teens Hospital from where he was . Dr . Theodore Cooper, announced the suspenslon cases of Glllaln-Barre have aod· 20s Wednesday and · . later transferred to Holzer assistant secretary lor health Dec, 16. · nowbet..'ll reporll'll in 43 stales · from the 30. north to lOs Medical Center. in the Deparbnent of Health, Cooper said he hoped at the since Oct. I. He said 202 ol The Baldwin woman is south Thursday and Education and Welfare, said very least the meeUng . will th ose persons had bee u Friday , Lows 5 · to 15 charged with feloniou s . . an advisory panel composed serve to better Inform the vaccinated for swine flu end . By United Pres8lnrernational ' Wednesday and In the teens assault, a felony of the second of government scientists imd public "a bout what the risks Jtl6 persons had not received NEW YORK - JIMMY CARTER'S "IMPRESSIVE rise W. and low 20s Thursday ·and degre e. Sh e will app ear other experts will consider of possibl e . spread of shots. before Meigs County Court ·: power" makes him the Man of the · Year for 1976, Tirne Friday. It was unknown If 16 had partial resumption of the flu Influenza and Its cost Is Judge Rob ert E. Buck : Magazine says. The publication sa.id ~ President-<!lect is a program at a Wednesday relative to the cost of .!ailing received the shots und thrt'e Tuesday. However, sentence "natural choice" for the yearly dOSlgnation because his rtse to vaccine, particul arly In other persons had been vacmeeling in Atlanta. will not be imposed, the presidency was "one of the most astonlshing in Jhe history The experts will "discuss people who are hlgb risk." cinated only against the Hong authorities indicated, regardof the Republic." · . . If the prog ram Is resumed, Kong flu , Cooper snld. The the relative risks that we Jess of her plea. The magazine said Carter was ptcked "because of hiS have to consider," said he said he does "not expect tra ditional Hong Kong ' " impresaive rise to power, because of the new p~se he marks Officials declined to say WASHINGTON (UP! ) - Cooper, because the nation is people to turn out in droves" immunization program was how many times Eynon was in American life and because of the great antietpations that "entering the seasora where to get the shots . "! would not also suspended Dec. 18. shot. However, five bullets Pr esid ent-<!le ct Jimmy flu-like ... SW'rOWld him.',' Time said Carrer told a ream of !Is Cooper said 13 persons had are be suprised If there Is a great diseases correspondents that he liopes to meet next year with Sovtet were fired from the gun, Carter will find the 9oth increasing. dea l o! skepticism, " he died from Gillain-Barre synCongress eager to work with leader Leonid Brezhnev in what could "lay the groundwork for according to Sheriff's Dept. drome, 10 of whom were There are now four docu- added . him but zealously ·possessive much more drastic reductions in common nuclear vaccinared against swine flu. of its own powers as a coequal capabilities.'' branch of govermnent. The new Congress, which takes COLUMBUS (UPI) - The "' · VAIL COW.- PRESIDENT FORD SAYS his greatest office at noon Jan. 4, will he .. achievem~t in office was to restore ille people's trust in Ohio Surpeme Court today set overwhelmingly Ocmocra tic , government and one of his biggest disappointments was Feb. 26; 1977 as the execution and, for the first time in eight date for three convicted failure to turn the economy around. · years, not at war with a · In an interview with ABC-TV, Ford also said he expects killers holding unanimously Republican president. that Ohio's death penalty President"llect Jimmy Carter wiU run into difficulty trying to But in recent ye~rs · · meet his promises to solve the nation's economic probleins. "! violates neither state nor Congress has begun seriously A bogus check for $289.46 wh en pis tolRIO GRANDE - Charges suffered ·illink he is going to find you can't turn a switch and federal constitutions. to reassert its role in whipped, was Terry \1141•' 1 1, 20, stolen from the S&Q Body pending In a shoottng are Scheduled to die In the - automatically increase employment and decrease domestic and foreign policy Shop at Columbus was cashed Rt. I, Thunnan. Incident early Christmas ' tinemployment," Ford said. "He can't by the waving of a wand electric chair at the Southern and is highly unlikely to last week at the Ohio Valley Acc ord ing to the inmorning at the Redman Inn Ohio Correctional Facility ~ :. eliminat~ a deficit even over a period of time ." . COLUMBUS· (UPI ) - Vic- knuckle down even to a located on U. S. 35, south of vestigation , the shootin g Bank 's Ri o Grande Branch. were John Harris and Jerome tims of violent crime in Ohio Democratic chief executive. Rio Grande. The c~ec k had the name of followed a ftst fight that CIDCAGO - WHEN ALL IS SAID AND DONE , Chicago Royster, Colwnbus, both con- can seek rein1bw-sement for Many major domestic proRichard Turner, Rt. I, Oob · Gallla County sheriff's hegan at 1:30 a.m. Saturday . stlll works the way It always has · - with secret deals victed of the May , 1914 losses of up to $50,000 starting grams have been waiting The central suspect, still at deputies said Dwight Rees, Hill. A similar check "'"' slaying of Mrs. Jeannetre ' . hammered out in smoke filled rooms. Democratic party Tuesday. until the Democrats took over 19, Rio Grande, and Drema large, also !Ired Into the pasyd,by Clifford Ada ms, 19, Nichols of Columbus, and leaders !iaid the struggle to succeed Jhe lare Mayor Richard J. The Court of Claims and the the White Hou se . But Marcum, 22, Gathpolis, were windshield of the Marcum Lou isa , Ky., who WIL.,. .. Dailey ended Sunday night with a united party supporting Robert P . LyUe, convicted of stare atlornl'Y general wUI Congress could find the treated and relco"'d at the car. charged In Municipal Cou rt, the murder of Walla ce Alderman Edward liilandic for acUng mayor . decide claim validity, but money is not there to carry Felonious assault charges then bound over to the gromt Holzer Medical Center for · There was more than th~ usual ann twisting - and some Archibald of Greene County. while they will recommend them out, especially if the minor gunshot wounds of are expected to be flied as a jury for passi ng a forged In all three cases, the high outright brawling - as the clty'a political powerhouses whether an applicant should economy-continues to sag and cheek. Adams' v •mpanio11, their right legs. Rees was result of the shoolout. jockeyed for position folio~ Daley's death. ~ces satd t.he court uph eld jud ge me~ts he paid, rejections may he if Carter pursues his goal of a 19-yea r old Mona Kay In other weekend activity, shot in the right ~nkle area . - latest deal worked out folloWing inarathon negotiations at Ctty issued by Appellate Courts. appealed to a three-member balanced budget by 1980. Maynard , of Marion, was not deputi es inv estigated th e Admitted to the Holzer ' Hall and at the law office of Alderman Edward Burke, divides commission. A good indicalor of. the bound over and both were death of Ernest Campbell, 53, Medical Center with a •: Daley's power among factions of the regular Democratic Avictim or survivr· ".aMot financial sque..e facing Con- fractured jaw, allegedl y Rt. l, Crown City, whose body released last Wednesday to HELMS COMES HOME organization . collect twice under t. . 'le W was found in his trailer home Marion authorities to face TEHRAN , Iran - Former crime - compensation pro- gress is that there is less talk on Lou Southers Rd." Death similar charges there. WASHINGTON - ATTORNEY GENERAL EDWARD CIA director Richard Helms gram, but need wlll not be now than in previous ye.:rs Deputies say the pair Is Inwas attributed to natural LEVI says he would rather see the death penalty abolished today left Tehran quietly for a factor in determining ahout a federally fmanced na tional health insurance volved In a check passing causes, than to see every execution become a "flamboyant, macabre" retirement in Wa shington eli gibilit y. In surance program, Jon'g Sought by ring over a four state area. spetacle. Levi said in a television interview Sunday (NBC-TV's after nearly four years as U. payments- will he deducted !Jemocratic liberals. Meet the Press) he favors the d1'8th penalty as a "necessary S. ambassador to Iran and from total losses. Compounding the problem more than 30 years of governdeterrent" in some situations. The Pomeroy Emergency Home saved on Court of Claims Clerk and making It more difficult But he said he was "certainly not in favor of a death ment service. Known for the Charles Crowley's staff to divert money from defense Squad was buay with. caDs " penalty in the United States if we're going to have a "low key" performance of his consists, so far , of an to domestic needs Is that the over the holiday weekend : Owl HoUow road flamboyant, macabre spectacle ... every time an execution is duties, Helms' departure was attorney and thr ee o.ther country Is moving into a Lighl snow this aflernoon At 10 :13 p.m. Friday, '"scheduled.'' typical. A few embassy of- clerical workers. He plans to period when Congress muat Jamea PhUiips, 18 Cave St., TUPPERS PLAINS - The and tonight. Lows near 20. .' ''That !Deans; then, that the Unired States as a conununity ficials and the Iranian foreign take on another person next decide whether w go ahead was taken to Holzer Medical Orange Township Fire Chan ce of snow flurries •· does not really accept the death penalty or that It accepts it In ministry protocol officer month to process with a new generation of Center ; Salw-day at 3:30 Department saved the home Tuesday. Highs near 3o. ~ its worst features , in which case I'm certainly opposed to it," were the onl~.o nes to bid him applicatioos. weapons - planes, ships, . p.m., Mrs. Jo Ann Weyers- of Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Chance of snow 50 per cent •. Levi said. farewell . tanks, missiles and others. miller to Veterans Memorial Haggart on Owl Hollow Road , this aflernoon and tonight, 30 Assistant Ohio Attorney An Indication ol the Hospital from her home on Orange Tow'nshlp , about 6 per cent Tuesday. General Sreven Ball has hired OVERNIGHT TRAVELERS ADVISORIES · WERE in NOW YOU KNOW a claims manager and three relations between Congress Spring Ave.; at 8:41 p.m. a.m. Christmas morning. · eff~ in southern and eastern Ohio Sunday. Several bursts of In 1793, a girl In Tourcolng, investi gators a nd plans · and Carter could come soon Saturday, Ralph Foster from Firemen said the fir e snow aided by temperaJures that fell to below freeting , France, was born with only to add another inveStigator after the inauguration . his Eagle Ridge home to started around a flue In one • causert poor driving conditions in many locations. Carter and many leading Veterans Memorial Hospital; room of the house and was one eye - In the center of her and a lawyer next mooill to Early Sunday nigbt, the NaUonal Weather Service forehead and lived , otherwise members of Congress agree at 10 :44 p.m. Saturday to confined to that room . evaluate claims. reported 4 Inches of snow at Mansfield and 3 inches ·on the nonnal , to the age of 15 . CORRECIION StolP Treasurer Gertrude the eco nomy ne eds a Welsh!Qwn HUI for Wilbur Damages to the room were • ground at Youngstown and Findlay. Every reJ.lOrUng site in the In an accident on Route Donahey has rece ived . stimulus . The problem Js Ellis who was taken IQ Holzer S.t at $1 ,5011. Twelve firemen • stare had at least some snow. Akron-Canton Arrport was closed 124 at the intersection it a mutually Medical Center. $596,493 from various courts finding answered the call, .• for several hoW's and the Ohio Higbway Patrol handled a rash . TAKEN TO HOSPITAL was reported erroneously acceptable approach. At 1:36 a.m. Sunday the to finance the program. The , of minor aCclde~ts. No malor mishaps or inluries, however, · The Middl e p o rt money comes from a $3 A second early Indicator . squad took John Fisher, I that William B. Rife, 42, were reported. The service jndicted snow all acroils the stare Emergency Squad was called addition to most traffic fines will come Feb. 1, the date by Hebron, TRUSTEES TO MEET to Veteran s · Middleport , struck a by tonight or Tuesday. ' CHESTER - The Chester to Route 1, Rutland , at 12:18 since Oct. 1. which Carter has to decide Memorial Hospital , after he vehicle operated by Ernest p.m. Sunday for Alma Beller R. Will, Hemlock Grove. It Ball and Crowley estimate whether to give the "go-ahead became ill at the home of his Township trustees will !lleel ~ CINCINNATI - MAGERA , AN UPLAND gorillB , who was taken to Veterans first -year ad ministrative for production of the Bl mother-in4aw, Mrs. Loretta Thursday , Dec. 30, at 7:30 should have read that Rife presen:ed Cincinnati Zoo officials with a special Christmas Memorial Hospital where she costs al approximately bomher. There is a sizeable Beegle , Sprlng Ave., p.m. ai the town house Fred was struck in the rear by a was admitted . TutUe, clerk , reported . (Continued on page 2) (Continued on page 2) car drivr n by Will. Pomeroy. $500,000. woman held m •• II Swine flu shots may be resumed E Ynon . shooting .. R. · D. Holley had high series wl lh Barrows was hig h for Team No. 15 with ll 14 pins, and H. Brown ing (Sub) was high for Team No. 16 wi th 525 pins. Team No. 3 loo k 6 points trary, the AUanta banker asswnes the presidency said he did not expect foreign policy, government President Ford to submit a reorganization and the two-year balanced budget overall direction of his before leaving the White . domestic programs also will House. He also said he hoped he high on the agenda, to get a look at Ford's 1~79 Carter set aside time early fiscal year budget before it is Tuesday to meet" with New sillimitted to Congress Jan, York's Gov . Hugh Carey and Mayor Abraham Beame on 17. Shortly afrer arriving on St. New York city's fiscal dilemSimons, Carter was to meet with his chief economic advisers , Including Lance, Treas ury Secre tar yHONG KONG (UP!) d e si g n ate Mic h ae l China paid tribule to the late Blumenthal and Charles Communist party Chairman Schultze, chairrnan-tc>-be of Mao Tse-tung Sunday, comthe Council of Economi c memora ling the 83rd Advisers. anniversary of his birth. Vice President-<)lect Walwr The party newspaper, PeoMondale will sit iit on thto ple's Daily, and all other sessions. newspa pers in Peking In the evening, Carter will published a large photograph host an informal "get of M ao on theii fron t pages acquainted" dinner for aU of nd devoted three inside a his appoinrees. pages to material praising While the Cabinet swnmit him, Peking Radio reported was to focua primarily on the sagging econo!Jiy - Carrer's · in a broadcast today . The birthday anniversarv main problem when he Windows broken in businesses wt th 422 pin s. 74 Tea m No. 7 took 6 points 74 from Team No. 8. J. Robit: 82 , wa5 high for Team No. 7 wi th 90 418 pins, and C. Wink ler was No. 15 36 92 high for Tea m No. 8 with 467 Team No. .14 took 4 points pins ; from Tea m No. 13. G . Sk inner Tea m No. 5 look 6 points was high fer Team N.c . 14 fr dm ! ea m No. 6. R. Johnston wi th 483 pins, and W. Al lie was.h 1gh fer Tea m No . 5 with was high fer Team No. 13 549 pins, and S. Tawney was wi th 449 pins. high for Tea m No , 6 w i th 45.5 Team No. 10 look 8 points pi ns . from Team No . 9. B. Jenks 0 . F itzsimmons had hi gh was high for Team No . 10 gal"[le tor the ladles wi_th 205 wi th 508 pins, and J. Deel was pins. and D. Fitzsimmons had high for Team No. 9 with 504 high seri es wilh•5J4 pins. pins. J. Fer guson had high game Team No. 15 took 6 points f6r-1 he men with 212 pins, a nd fro m Team No 8:01)-L illle House on the Prair ie 3.4.15: Captain & Tehnll le 6,13; . Rhoda 8,10; Pi ccadil ly Circus 20.33. ·8:31).....$128,000 Question 8: Phyllis 10. 9:0()-Movle "Camelot" 3.4,15: Gator Bowl 6, 13; Maude 8, 10. Lillian Carter 10:3()-Arm Dig 2:30-Doct ors 3, A, l 5; One Ute to Live 13; Gui ding 2:QI).....Polnl of View 6: Next Generation 13: In Per- Walter Mondale 11 :0()-News 3.4.6,8,10, 15. ll :3G-Johnn y Car son 3,4,1 5; M ovfe " A Brand New Li fe' ' 8i Mary Hartman 10; AB C News 33. · · 2:0().....$20.000 Pyramid 13; Dinah 6. Infinity Factory 33. Rosa.lynn Carler l O;OG-Rtva ls of Sher iQCk Holmes 9; News 20. The World Tur ns 8,10. 1:3G-Aware 6: Town Topics 13; Zoom 33. 9:GO-Movl e " Diamonds Are Forever '' 8, 10; Masterp iece Theatr e, 20.33. PLAINS, Ga. (UPil Presiden t-elect J immy Ca rter summoned his Cabinet and other top.Jevel pppointeea to an island resort today amid reports a $15 billion tax cut is being considered to prime the economy. Carter .arranged to fly to St. Simons Island Qff Georgia's coast for a thre e~ay conference, arriving in the early afternoon. He planned to stay at Musgrove Plantation, a I ,000-acre estate owned by a Reynolds Tobacco Co. heir . Budget D~or<leaignare Thomas Lance flew in as an advance party to St. Simons Sunday after attending worship services with Carter in Plains. · Questioned by reporters, Lance said he feels there has to be •'some sort of tax cut," adding that a $15 billion slash "is the figure I hear the most.'' Despite reports to the con- 6: 55--Good MornlnQ . Tri Sta te 13. Bible Class 13. 8:31)-Qral Roberts 3; Yours for the Asking Carter & Co. may pump $15 billion into sluggish economy with tax cut Llii'S PIOPLII Carter & Co. 1: oo-Peyton Place 4. 1:10 - ABC News 13 .. "Thank goodness! No more Bicentennial toys during our lifetime! " cOnfYreSS ,e.._ ·- eager _to begin Court fixes death day for three in Ohio Violence • • VICtimS get help 2370 '1997 1 1971 FORD TORIItP 1900 4 Dr ., automatic, rough , r uns good. '400 1973 BUICK ELECTRA 4 DR. HT 1968 CHEV. IMPALA '670 '450 4 Dr .. ru ns good. work car . 1973 OLDS 98 4 DR HT 13295 I ~·n11a On e owner , super sha r p, worth lot more. 1974 BUICK CENTURY 4 DR WAS 1973 FORD STA. WAG. 1 Gran Tor ino, auto., P.S. Loan value SlSOO. One owner , 2300 IS '1 1974 MUSTANG GHIA II V-6, ai r , vi nyl top, had it ove r 30 days. Whol e&a le. 1974 PLY. FURY Ill 2 DR HT . 1 On e owner . 51.000 miles. Worth mor e. 1974 AMC HORNET '1890 Ai r , vinyl top, new t ires . Sharp! 55,000 miles, collection lfem . 1972 PLY. DUSTER 1790 1 I 1680 Auto., P.S., Ebony black, mag wheel s. 1971 OLD$ 98 2 DR HT . Air, 60,000 milu, vinyl top, clean. · 1880 2560 '1997 tl r~. local school teacher's trade . UNDER $4000 WAS ' 1'24111UI 1975 MONTE CARLO 2560 1 IS 1975 AMX PACER X 4725 unit was busy 1973 PONTIAC 2 DR HT Gran Pr ix trade, · rad ials. 1973 OLDS 2 DR HT •' 1975 DODGE CORONET 1 2 Or. Hdtp ., custom, air, 3100 mi les. This Is no misprint . L ike new. 4495 2560 1 Ventura, Hatchback, au to ., P.S., V-8, 35,000 miles. Nice. 1971 CHEV. MALIBU 2650 1 $2650 2 Or. Hdlp .. air. red, bla ck vinyl lop, 26.000 175 miles. Ni ce. Weather 4280 1 Air, AM· FM , 7,000 mi les. Showroom cond . 134IJO PomeroyE-R 1 Landau, ai r , sunroof, AM -FM.Tape. New Prem tires . Air. 4 speed, 27,000 ,mile·s, mag· wheels. 'Gr anville, new ,.Average mile5 . 1 Ai r , radial 1 Lo w mi les, tape, mag wheels, sharp. 1974 PONTIAC 2 DR 1 1973 CHEV. CAPRICE 4 DR. . 1973 BUICK REGAL 2 DR HT 1973 CAMERO LT 1972 Y.OLKS CONV. 2980 1 Hal chbeck, 18,000 miles. auto .. P.S. Nice. PLY. FURY Ill l•'!:t~~oa Gr.ln Tor ino, air , 39,000 m iles. Expe ct th e bes t . '2990 1•24190 I Former Ply . Ser v. Rep. trade . Had t he best of ca re. 1925 1973 YOLKS TUDOR 3280 1 A1r , nice fa m ll~ car. We had It 10ver 30 days, whol esale. UNDER $1500 1~72 2470 '1997 1 Lim1ted, loaded , expect th e best. Two .wounded ·in shootout at Inn near Rio Grande IJ690 °32601 "' ' 1974 MGB-GT • speed. 24,000 miles. Expect !he best. 4350 1 • �:1-TheDallySentinel,Middleport-Porneroy,O , Monday, Dec %7, 19'16 •-The Dally Sentinel, MiMI•'IOrt-Pnrneroy, 0 , Monday, Dec 27, 1976 l~~•tinued from page I) bloc In Congress opposing the upenslve plane Athird early lest will oome when Carter subm1ts his •wdget Many liberal Democrats are eager to find out H Carter will hold to his campaign promise of cutting defense spending $5 to $7 billion and many conservative Democrats want to see s1gns of movement toward a balanced wdget Numerically, the 95th Con gress Is almost a carbon copy of the Mth Democrats control the House 292 to 143 and the Senare 62 to 36 There are ffl new House members and an unusually large Senare freshmen class of 18 But the big change Is at the top with an almOst complere shakeup of the leadership because of retirements House Democrats already have elecred Rep Thomas 0 Neill of Massacbusetta as Speaker and Tenn Jim Wright as Democratic leader The outnumbered GOP gave Rep John Rhodes of Arizona another term as Republican leader The Senate won't chocse lis leaders Ulllil party caucuses Jan 4 Sen Robert Byrd of West V1rgm1a now appears a prohibitive favorite to defeat Sen Hubert Humphrey of Minnesota for the Democratic leader post And Sen Robert Grlffln of MIChigan appear~ equally strong m what could turn lnto a runaway GOP contest Except ln emergency such as the need for a qu1ck fix for the economy - a new Congress cranks up slowly before It hegins to enact blils Hut stung by sex aod payoff scandals last year, Congress appears ready to mov e qu1ckly toward a new tougher code of ethics Rep DaVId Obey, D-Wls chairman of the House Qlm!DlSSlon on Admuustratlve Rev1ew , has proml!ied ethics recommendations w1thm two months O'Ne1ll says he will appOint a committee to create a str~cter eth1cs code of ethics Sen Edward Brooke, RMass 1 a member of the Senate Ethics Co mmittee, has a set of new proposals to crack down on errant senators President Ford says he Will propose substantial pay raises for members of Congress 11 they adopt a strlcrer code Before the Senare can begin wock on legislation It must deal with a proposed coounlttee reorganization, a touchy subject because It wOllid cost some senators chalrnlllnshipa and dilute the powers of others The maJor and probably most costly mvestigation by the 95th Congress lB the one Into the assassmat1on of John Kennedy and Martln Luther King Jl already IS Ullderway and IS expected to last two years, at a cost of $6 5 million a year In the past, Congress has been loathe to lnvestiga te the miSdeeds of its own members But at least three commllrees, mcludlng the House etllics panel, plan to look Into the money and gills lavished oo congressmen by South Korea, a potentially exploSive investigation ~"\RLAND w ~~sn:~G TWO CHAMPS- Duane Mc!Jlughlin, son of Mr aod Mrs KeliROih McLaughlin, right, was named by coacbes and officials as the Most Valuable Wrestler at the Fa~rland Invitational Holiday Tournament held last Saturdsy McLaughlin was the champion In the 145 pound class Bob Nakamoto, left, son of Janet Nakamoto, wa~ champ In the 167 pound class McLaughiln received an attractive plaque John Bentley Is Meigs coach Ualred Pret~IaternaUoaal 100 David Reichard tried to A dozen while caskets f1ght a fire With a garden hose clogged the aisles of St Vltua at a house m Stone Molllltaln, Church on Chicago's South Ga lns1de the h0Ullt1 were Side The tiny one was for the three of his neighbor s baby Two large ones were children and a teenager All for the mothers Nine small four were kWed by the early caskets contamed the bodies Sunday blaze While f1re deaths soared, 1t of the children appeared the naUoo's fourIt was the' day after Christmas and the people of day traHie death toll, though the poor, Roman Cathohc molllltmg toward 400, would parish m Chicago's fall short of the National predommantly Latioo Pllsen Safety Council's preholiday neighborhood came to weep projection The Collllcil had estunated The Christmas eve fire, between 460 and 560 persons apparently started by a barcould d1e In traffic mishaps beque grill set up for a birthday party, clauned 12 lives In Chicago's Plisen II was one of a rosh ol KILLED BY PISTOL Christmas weekend fires thst CLEVELAND - Curtis sent the l1re death toll near Smith, 19, Cleveland, was shot and killed Christmas Day at an East Side service station as he and a friend mishandled a pistol, accord lng to police, who sa1d S!Dlth spokesman In Nelsonville, d1ed shortly after being who conceded that MISSOuri admitted to St V1ncent which also has alriJOliullon Charity Hospital restrictions, exempts plants m remotA! areas, lumber mill operators cannot burn slabs w1thout kilns The conclusion of an Ohio EPA hearrng on RoseVIlle Charcoal & Manufacturing, John A Fisher, 39, of 119 begun last month, has been Ninth St Hebron Oh1o, who postponed until February died Sunday morning at Veterans Memor~al Hosp1tal, AGENCIES DISAGREE was preceded m death by his WASHINGTON (UP!) mother, V~rgm1a Dillard Sen Abraham Rlblcolf, D- FISher, and a daughter, Julia Conn says federal agencies Ann He IS survived by hls are falling to get together on wlfe, R1ta Beegle F1sher, whether certam exports of Hebron, a son, John nuclear reactors hurt Christopher, at borne his natiOnal security father, C 0 Fisher, MidR1bicoH chairman of the dleport three s1sters, Sara Senate Government Jane Fisher, Sacramento, Operations Committee, sa1d Cahf , Nan Temll, Oak In a statement Sunday that an Ridge, Tenn , and Rose Mary mvesllgation by the GenepaJ Moore, Pikeville, Ky , two Accounting Ofl1ce showed the greatest need for coordination 1s between the Nuclear Regulatory QlmmlSSlon (NRC) and the Energy Research and Development Admm1stration (ERDA) !Joth agenc1es have responSlbililles m research mterna BEIRUT, Lebanon (UP!) Ilona! and domestic safeguards and reactor - An undergrolllld war for dommallon of the Palestinian safety, RiblCoff sa1d guerrilla movement The report srud NRC and apparently has escalated ERDA bad not agreed on with the slaymgs of a procedures for promptly Palestinian militant and hiS resolving disagreements wife, sources m the Palestme between them " "It IS essential that we Liberation Orgaruzation say The montli-old struggle, understand the problems of fought m the streets of coordination and procedures Moslem west BeirUt and the to establish mrer-agency crowded alleys of the refugee cooperation between these campa south of the city, has two agencies m light of our pilred anti.Syrmn radicals of reorgaruzallon efforts • d Otarcoal industry m anger United PreaalaternaUonal What remains of the stare's charcoal production Industry could be sent up ln smoke because of Oh10 Environmental ProtectiOn Agency Blr -poll utlOn regulations The Ohio EPA has ordered smoke-reduction dev1ces m stalled at the Roseville Charcoal & Manufacturmg Co , McArthur, and the VIctory Charcoal QJ north of Oak H1ll the only two sucb plants left m OhiO 1f forced to comply Wlth the order plant owners sa1d they cannot sell at a competitive prlce and would be forced out of busmess, addmg that producers m other stares do no\ fa ce the same restrictions The cost of eqmpment re qu1red by the Ohio EPA would force plant off1c1als to ra1se pr1ces 25 per cent, they s&d Last summer the agency demed V1ctory Charcoal a permit to contmue smoke em1sslons It is currently seeking consent from plant operator Jay Allen to stop productiOn by Feb 28 Allen IS contesting the order, although the plant has ceased makmg charcoal, because he does not beheve the facility IS cauSing any harm Wood slabs used In charcoal productiOn probably would he cut Into f~re wood or burned at lumber mllls, either of whlcb wOllid cause as much smoke as his plant does, srud Allen Accordmg to an Ohio EPA Miller's veep choice criticizes Patterson MADISONVILLE Ky (UP! ) - Retired mmer James E Bla1r says he 1s proud to be on Arnold Miller's slate of officers foc the Umled Mme Workers because he thinks fellow townsman, Lee Roy Patterson, would rum the union ~ he unseated Miller Blair says he doesn't think Miller picked him as a candidate just because he and Patterson are from the same hometown In a telephone mternew, Blair S8ld, When Brother Miller called me Tuesday rught he said he wan red me to fUll for vice president for pensioner affairs on hlB ticket because bethought! was best qualified for the off1ce " Blair, 68, who retired as a dragllne operator for Peabody Coal Co elghl years ago, S81d, 1don 'I believe Lee Roy Patrerson can even carry his home District 23 now " Bulheadded 'OfcoW'se, ll will be a lot easier for Brother Miller to wln next year if Harry Patrick runs and makes it a three-man race " "In my opinion Lee Roy Patrerson Is just a hag of wind/' Blair smd "He has done nothing but stir up trouble on the executive board and try to polSOn the members against Arnold Miller He still thinks Tony Boyle hung the moon I don't think he's much of a threat because he Is not that well known outside of Western Kentucky" Blair sald hls own qualifications for office mclude former presidency of his UMW local and election to the Polley Board in 1958 'I ve been very active In the Ulllon almost all of my 26 years as a miner," he satd Black lung forced hun Into retirement e1ght years ago and now he lS drawmg black IUilg dlsablllty benefits No ooe has fought any harder for black lung benefits than Aroold Miller he said ' That should be reason enough for mmers to support him .. Blair s&d his previOus pohlical experience mcludes cbrurmanship of Geocge Wallace's 1968 presidential campaign In Muhlenberg Qlunty and an Ullsuccessful race for mayor of Central Clly, Ky , that same year He sald he plans to begm traveling around to all of the UMW districts soon after the first of next year "I m going to cover a lot of rerrltory between now and the nominations Marcb 15," he declared I want to meet with just as many pensioners as lean" DR. LAMB ' • acl cause 1s not certam Some authorities lhmk 1l ls a spasm, as was stared m your case Other authont~es thmk 11 ts caused by the breakmg off of small clots that seed to the bram and cause a tern porary blockage of small vessels mthe bram What can you do about ll' There 1s no one answer that applies to all cases Some docto,.. have had good results m giVIng patients long ler1n anti-clotting med1cmes Even lhe dally use of common aspmn IS under study for \h1s purpoS!! However not enough facts are available yet to recorrunend aspirm regular ly lor pubhc use If a persoo has high blood pressure 11 1s well to control ll ThiS ls tl ue anyway even Without such episodes Pat1ents Wllh such an eptsode deserve careful study tu determme 11 they have an underlymg p10blem . that needs treatment In some cases of dtsease m arteries m the neck area surgery lS helpful Such decl· sums can only be made on a baSIS Of failJy complex stud1es of the lndlvldual patient Otherw1se there Is very ht lie you can do for yourself Many people have such an episode or even more than one and then have no further difficulty for lung periods of tune thereafter To g•ve you more mformatwn on such episodes I am sendmg you The Health Letter number 2-5, Strokes Cerebral Vascular Accident Cerebral Thrombol!ls Others who want this mfm matwn can send 50 cents wtth a loog, stamped self arldl essed envelope fm 11 Just send yoU! letter to me ln care of thiS newspaper P 0 Box 1551 !Uadw C1ly SUI \ton New York NY 10019 ' durlllg the long holiday weekend A breakdown of accidental deaths Traffic 401 Fires 92 Planes 9 Total 502 Four persons were killed early Sllllday when two cars co!Uded on a highway at the edge of the Southern Illinois town of Maryville It wa,.one of the worst auto mlshapa of the weekend Texas recorded 31 traHic deaths, Callfornla 30 Florida and North Carolina 21 each No trafhc deatns weae repocred In Maine, Mont.na, New Mexico, North Dakota, South Dakota, Utah and the District of Columbia In one of the worst plane crashes, three members of a MISSOuri family flymg to visit relatives at Fort Wayne, lnd , were killed Christmas night when theJr small 811'Jllane oosedlved mto a plowed field a mile east of Columbm C1ty, lnd John A. Fisher, 39, native of Middleport, dies Sunday brothers, Tommy Fisher, Millersburg, Bob Fisher, Middleport, and several nieces and nephews An employee of the Owen Corning Glass m GranVIlle, Ohio he was a graduare of Ohio Umverslty ln 1960 Funeral services Will be held Tuesday at 11 30 a m at the Sacred Heart Church m Pomeroy Wllh burial In the Sacred Heart Cemetery, Father Paul Welton offlciatlng A Catholic vigil will be held at 8 p m Monday at the Ewing Funeral Home Arafat in middle of faction fight Triple charges face Point man POINT PLEASANT W Va - Bond was set today at $2 500 for a Point Pleasant man facmg three charges as a result of an early Friday mornmg accident In which 18year-old Dreama Smith dled Justice of the Peace John A (Andy) Wilson freed Worthy Leacb, Jr, T/, of 2218 North Main St on bond on triple charges of Involuntary manslaughter, DUI, and resisting arrest _ Leach, who saffered minor Injuries In the accident at the intersection of 22nd St and JacksonAve wastreatedand DEAR DR LAMB - When my boy was born the hospli<ll clfcumclsed him Will this pHlt.'edure prevent hun from having children of his own' I figure that maybe he wlil not have the senSIIIVlty In that a1 ea that he would need DEAR READER - As a doctor I sometimes don t even Unnk of some of the tlnngs people without a sumlar background m1ght wmTy about Frankly 11 would never have occurred to 1ne that anyone would tlnnk lhat clrcwnc1s1on would prevent a man from bemg fully potent and nm mal sexually J can assure you that the frequency of cJrcwnctslurl and UJC cUll enl blrth rate clearly elurunate any posl;lOlhty that c1rcumcunons would prevent fe1t1hty You1 fears aJe.£om pletely unfounded Your sun wdl h(Jve the ~ctmc upportum ty as diiY UIICII I UIIU lsed buy to [a\hu du\JI en the leftist ''rejec.aon front" agalDSI the Syrlan-<!onlrolled Sa1qa orgaruzalion Yasser Arafat's AI Fatah, tile largest guerrilla grOUP., has been caught In the middle The battle apparently claimed two new Vlcllnns Christmas day Abdel Wahab AI Tayeb, a leader of the leftist Po(lllar Front for the Liberation of Palestine, and hls wife, Khaldlya Ah Khaled, both 30 Urudentifled gunmen burst Into theJr home and killed them w1th 12 bullets, a PFLP spokesman said The bodies were discovered Saturday by the dead woman's sister, Lelia Khaled, who herself partlclpared In several PFLP a~tplane hljackings In the early 1971l!l The mollve for the killings was llllknown, but the PFLP Immediately blamed Ullldentifled foreign powers ''international hnpertalism, ln collaboratloo w1th reactionary Arab regimes" Pa!estlnlan officials said privately they suspected Syria or pro-Syrlan guerrillas were responsible, although there was no direct evidence to back up the charge. released at Pleasant Valley Hospital and arrested a short time afte~ Leacb had been held In the l,'utnam County Jail prior to posting bond Pollee meanwhile are contmulng their Investigation of the crash which allegedly oecured while Point Pleasant Patrolman John Sallaz was in pursuit of Leach Point Pleasant Pollee Chief Earl McCarty said today that Patrolman Sallaz had been In pursuit of Leach but "backed off about a block before ASK TOWED Leach's auto reached the A marriage license was lntersectlon where the wreck lsaued to Thomas Walker, 40, happened ' Gallipolis, and Terrie Lee Miller, 24, Rt I, Rutland News •• in Briefs Blood supply cut to brain ByLawreaceE Lamb,MD DEAR DR LAMB - I was m the hospital for a week On the doctor's form for medicare tl sa1d I have "cerebro vascular spasm and tran s ient left henupleg1a It sounda so onunous Would you comment on It In your colwnn • I am 76 years old, a female and until recently qwte active What can I do to combat this Illness• DEAR READER - The rerm means that your doctor tllink you had apasm of one of the artenes that supply blood to part of your bram The remporary madequale clrculalion to a portion of your bram caused temporary paralyslB of your left s1de Apparently 11 was of short duration and you recovered from the attack Some doctors call these al tacks "transttory lSchemJc ep1sodes" or TIA's The ex- Oakland makes it to first big show Fire in Chicago takes 12 lives Congress (Continued from page 1) present earlY Saturday- the ninth baby gocilla ever born at the zoo While gorilla births are rare In captiVIty, the Cincinnati Zoo has now coaxed Its herd Into produclng nine oHsprlng, a world record The officials who diacovel'ed Magera's delicate condition earlier this fall had organized a team of volllllreers to watch the Inexperienced mother-to-be around the clock They monitored the birth and also Magera 's treatment of her new male Infant That treatment was coosidered too rough on the valuable little fellow, and he was removed from his mother and plaeed In the zoo nursery Thla was the fHih gorilla the father, Hatarl, has sired Sport Parade • AIRMAN BUliH AIRMAN JUSTIS SAN ANTONIO- Airman Joeeph T Jtlllls,IIOII of Mr and Mrs Raymond S Jtlllls of 373 Pearl St , Middleport, has been selected for technical tralnlngatSheppard AFB, Tex , m the Air Force alra-aft maintenance lleld He hu completed baSic tralnln~ at Lacldand AFB, Te.o. Airman Justis LS a 1976 graduate of Meigs Hlgh School The military abo reported Ainnan W'illlam W Bush, > n of Mr and Mrs Charles W Bush. son of Mr 111d Mrs. Charles W Bush, Rt 3, Raclne, ha3 been selected for t.echmcal training at Chanute AFB, ID , in the Alr Focce communications electronics field. Also recently completing basic lr!llnlng at Lacllland ' AFB, Tex , Bush Is a 1976 graduate of Southern LoCal High School Tile Alr Focce at Wichita Falls armounced Technical Sergeant Jack L Hanson, son of Mr and Mn Harold W. Hanson of 1189 N Second Ave , Middleport, has graduared with honocs at Sheppard AFB, Tex , from the u S Alr Force operating room speCJaliBI course conducred by the Air Training Command Sgt Hanson LS a 1959 graOOIIre of Pomeroy High School HOSPITAL NEWS Veterans Memorial Hoapflal Fr1day Admissions Pearle Sigman Middleport, Muriel Foley, Ru,tland, Selma Call, Long Bottom, Olden Thaxton, Racme , Clots! Badgley , Racme Friday Discharges Jameo Young, Carl Still, Gary Johnson, Wihna R1ggs, Znelella S!Dlth, Jeffrey Hood, Thomas Crow Saturday admissions Ted Hatfield, Jr, Dexter, Luther Blevins, Pomeroy Don Wilson, Albany, Margaret Cremeans, LangsVIlle, Ralph Foster, \lflnersvllle Saturdav Discharges Mary Rtce, !uatvin Darst Sunday AdmissiOns - Paul Van Meter, Middleport , Helen Hicks, Pomeroy, Shirley Evans, Racme, Kathy Robmson, Minersville, Alma Beller Mlnersville, Curtis Powell, Racme; Anna McHaffie, Portland Sunday Discharges E1Jeen Jusbs Margaret Cremeans Holzer Medical Center (Blrtbs, Dec. 23) Mr and Mrs Lewis Sayre, son, Grlrruna Landing, W Va , Mr and Mrs Michael Bmg, son, Long Bottom, Mr and Mrs Mark Abell, daughter, Jackson (Birth, Dec 24) Mr and Mrs Delbert Perry daughter, Wellston (Birth, Dec 25) Mr and Mrs Raymond McFarland, daughter, Mason, W Va (Births, Dec 21) Mr and Mrs Gary Myers dsughler, Gallipolis Ferry Zelda Ridenour died Thursday Zelda Ridenour, 93, Columbus who died Thursday In Columbus was the daughter of the late McKenzla and Rozlna Story Keebaugh She was also preceded In death by her huaband, Lowell She is survived by a daughter, Thelma Ridenour, Columbus, a son, Buel, Chester, two grandsons, James and John, Chester, and four great-grandsons FUileral services were held at I p m Monday Burial was In Chester Cemetery with the Rev Carl Hicks oHiclatlng Ethel Jeffers died Saturday W Va , Mr and Mrs Lynnie Elkins, dsughter, Jackson Mr and Mrs James Edmonds, daughter, Bidwell, Mr and Mrs Ronald Casto, twm boy aod g1rl, Ripley, W Va, Mr and Mrs Rex Greenlee, daughter, Bidwell PLEASANT VALLEY DISCHARGES - Betty Bishop, Pomt Pleasant, Ted Swartz, Letart, Mn Richard Johnson, son, Mason, Mrs James Parsons, Clifton, Karen Sparks, Mason, Christy Hass, Letart, Cheryl Adkins, Point Pleasant, Gary Ellls, Point Ptl!asant John McGuire, Northup, 0 , Ernie Stutler, Evans , Vickle Shnpkins, Point Pleasant, Levi Caruthers, Cheshire, Mrs Zollle Nance, son, Ashton, Ezra Clay, Glen· woo•l , K1mberly Hughes, Point Pleasant, Charles Duncan, Jr, Southside, Kathy Duncan, Southaide, Mrs Willis Varney, Point Pleasant, Mrs Leroy Mans, Point Pleasant, Richard Tlfflon, Galhpolis, Mrs Danny Westmoreland, son, Point Pleasant, Mrs GUbert Bechtle, Henderson, Mrs Norris Roush, son, Letart, Melissa Hughes, Ashton, Births - Dec 26 - A daughter to Mr and Mn James Parsons, Clifton Dec 'l1 -A son to t.{r and Mrs Johrmy Caldwell, Crown City, Ohio Service set for Bette Chaffee REEDSVILLE - Funeral sernces for Mrs Bette Upton Chaffee who died Dec 17 at Bremerhaven, Germany will be held Tuesday at 1 p m at the While FUileral Home, Coolville, with the Rev Dwane W Sydenstrlcker officiating Burial will be In Meigs Memory Gardens A resident of Rt 1, Reedsville, Mrs Chaffee was born at Leon W Va to Benjamin Franldln and Iva Pearl Jacobs Upton, also of Rt I, Reedsville She attended Sunday School at South Bethel Church on Silver Ridge In Me1gs County In addition to her parents, she Is survived by her husband, Kenneth D Chaf. fee, one daughter, Kenda, age 2, one sister, Mn Mary Robinson, one brother, Benjamin Franlilln UptOn, Jr , both of Rt 1, Reedsville, marernal grandmother, Mn EHie Knapp, McLean, Va ; paternal grandlalher, Watt Upton, Rt 3, Leon, W Va , and aeveral uncles and cousins Frlenda may call at the flllleral home any time EthdJeffers, 76, Rt 3 Pomeroy died ehrlstmas day at Veterans Memorial Hospital Her parenll! were the law Frederick and Ada - - - , - - - - - - - ; ToWill Schiller She wu also preceded In death by ber husbaod, James, a son, three brotbers, and two ll.lters She ls survived by a daughter , Mrs Richard PITI'SBURGH - MORE RESEARCH AND poalbly some (Zelma) Gilmore, Rt : g1ve and lake ' In Ialka with the steel industry will he required Pomeroy, a son, Robert to acbieve the United Steelworkers union 'a goal of a Ufetlrne Jeffers, Syracuse, nine Security Prosram, according to retiring USWA President I W grandchildren, lo greatAbel The 118-year-old llllion leader, whose 12-year reign ends grandchildren, two sisters, May 31, said he had not discussed the proposed sectlity plan Bertha Tipton, Columbus and with steel company executives and will not until the 1977 Mabel Wooda, Columbus, and contract negotiations ofllclally begin Feb 14 several nlecea and nephews A proposal drafted by the union's International Wage She wu a member of the Po hey Committee said the USWA wants a guarantee "that a Hiland Chapel steelworker will have a job and will receive full pay Funeral services will be Irrespective of circumstances outalde hil or her control " It Tuesday at I at the Hiland could be that afrer we (negotiabn) get Into It, we will Cllurcll with burial In tile determine we're not ready I happen to believe we ahould be Riverview Cemetery Rev ready for It and I think it II timely, but !hue are judgements O'dell Manley and Rev we have to make as we go down the road," Abel said Edison Weaver will officiate • I By MILTON RICHMAN UPI Sports Editor OAKLAND IUP I) - Over the ) ears Oakland has played 1ts Super Bowl opponent the Mmnesota Vikings only twlce so they have little to go on r1ght now except scouting rep<>rts All that wlll have to walt a couple of days, however as each Ra1der savors once agam their emotional v1ctory over the Pittsburgh Sreelers The Ra1ders , playmg perhaps thetr soundest game of the year when they needed 11the most defeated the twolime Super Bowl defending champiOn Steelers playmg minus star runrung bcicks Franco Hams and Rocky Ble1er 24-7, Sunday to reach the NFL t1tle game for the flrst time m mne years We had a stigma on us that we couldn t wm the blg games the ones that counted • but now lhal s all behllld us Ra1der Coach John Madden satd, referrmg of ( oursc to his club s lllablilty to reach the Super !Jowl lll SIX of the last se\ en years by losmg the conference title game People always are asking me to compare one Ra1der team to another Madden more than others as mdlvlduals so somelunes you can be prejudiced I ve liked all Ill) teams through the yea rs but for sheer determmation 1 tlunk the current squad has 11 all over the others They overcarne adversity afrer adverslly to make lt th1s far and I have to contmued and lilal s hard be proud of them for liial for a coach to do There As for the Vlklllgs we al"ays are pla)ers you hkcod have played them only tw1ce and we lost both tunes but that was a few years back ( 1973) so IIley uren t lhe same team now that they were then Hey they have had some nd\ ersll) m the Super Bowl game, haven't the) " Bu l I don t want to thtnk abuut them r~ght now We have today und tomorrow (Tuesda) ) off ~Jt on Wednesdn) wt w11l start olanmng for Mtnn esota I NEW YORK (UP!) - Fran Tarkenton S81d II, and 1sn I laking a word of it back He son record now the same way Joe Namath was w1th his v1ctory 'guarantee" eight Super Bowls hack, only Tarkenton will have a much tougher time backing 11 up than Narnath did because the Oakland Raiders feel'llobody poSSibly can beat them and the way they re playmg, they could be fight ' I want the whole w1de world to know 11 Thls lime we re gonna win It," Tarkenton bubbled h1s adrenalm sllll Howmg afrer the Mirmesota V1kmgs earned their fourth tr1p to the Super Bowl Sunday With a 24-13 conquest of the Los Angeles Rams m the NFC IItle game at Bloomington, Mum Tarkenlon made hiS staooment durmg the half-tune IntermissiOn of the Oakland-Pittsburgh AFC champ10nsh1p at Oakland Leadmg 17 7 then, the Raiders shut off the Steelers the rest of the way foc a relatively easy 24-7victory Watchmg both games on TV, I felt the Vikings pia) ed excellent football agamst the Rams, perfor!Dlng superbly at times, especially Chuck Foreman Bobby Bryant and Wally Hilgenberg, but to me, the Ra1ders looked even better agamst the defending world champiOn Steelers In nallmg down the" 12th strrught wm Pittsburgh s offense certamly was enormously weakened With Franco Hams and Rocky Bieler on the s1dehnes w1th mjur1es Sreelers' Qlach Chuck Noll sald hls ream would ve beaten the Raiders had Hams and Ble~er been able to play, but I'm not so sure about that The Raiders were 1n a word awesome Their execullon was practically perfect, clear test1mon1alto John Madden 's coachmg and preparatiOn Oakland took the game to Pittsburgh from the opemng kickoH The Raiders let up only once on the fmal play of the game when Terry Bradshaw hlt I,ynn Swann with a s1dehne pass but by that tune 11 was all over What unpressed me most was the ""Y lhe Ra1ders went fight for the SteeleiS' Jugular from the very outset For the past week, AI Davis, the Ra1ders shrewd boss, kept saymg how he feared h1s ream m1ght be m over lis head agamst the Steelers He sa1d Pittsburgh was the greatest defensiVe learn m the h1story of the NFL and tmd selhng everyone the 1dea the Ra1ders m1ght be stopped cold by Pittsburgh s Steel Curtam" 1f you hstened to AI DavlS, ) ou would ve thought the Ra1ders only hope of getting on the scoreboard was by way of Kenny Stabler s p;jsses but that wasn't the case al all What did 11 for the the Ratdcrs more than anythmg else was the way they ran nght at the Steelers' strength and the way the1r oHens1ve !me actuall) pushed around Pittsburgh s defens1ve line When Pittsburgh did have the ball, the Raiders secondary successfully conlamed the Steelers' pass rece1vers AI tunes, the Steelers actually looked lost, confused Gone now LS any chance of them makmg 11 three m a row m Super Bowl XI at Pasadena, Jan 9 The Raiders are pegged !ourpomt favonles m that one In one respect the V1kmgs are llke the Ra1ders, who lost m their only other Super Bowl appearance Mmnesota never has been able to wm the b1g one," e1ther havmg lost each llme m three prev10us VlBlts to the Super Bowl If anythmg helped the V1kmgs more than anythmg else SUilday, 1! was the Rams ' klCkmg game wh1ch generally was somewhere between poor and plam ternble Rusty Jackson, the Rams' rook1e punter, wasn t only nervous, he was cold Commg from Mobile Ala he "asn t accustomed to Mmne sota s sublreezmg 14-degree remperature You could tell how cold h1s hands were because he kept them m the wa1st pocket of his Jersey as much as he could He was unable to hold on to the snap from center early m the second quarter and the VIkings unmediately pounced on h1s fumble, settmg up a 25-yard fJeld goal by Fred Cox wh1ch padded Minnesota's lead to 10-ll From lilaI pomt on, Jackson punted defensively, h1s kicks mvarlably gomg off to the s1de, never too far Except for a thJrd quarter surge by the Rams the Vikings had thrngs pretty much their own way They don t l1gure to have 1t nearly that easy aga1nst Oakland V1kmgs Coach Bud Grant clauns his team has come up Wllh a new dunens1on They never were emotiOnal but they are now, he says It II ' take somethmg more than that to brmg them their flrst Super Bowl v1clory ARCADIA, Calif (UP!) Santa An1ta Will launch lis 40th thoroughbred racmg • season Tuesday wlth a fteld of 13 sprmters entered m the $40 000-added Palos Verdes Handicap at SIX furlongs " Currymg h1ghwe1ght of 126 pollllds llill be Anc1ent Title, wlth Angel Qlrdero up, wh1le Messenger Of Song With 11 Jerry Lambert m the saddle has been assigned 124 pollllds Allhme ndmg champwn B1ll Shoemaker Wlll be aboard Stardust Mel wh1ch w11l carry 121 pollllds Also m the field are AmeriCan Trader Sure Fire, Ben S Umformlty Happy Randy, Crafty Native, Money Lender, Ezeqmel II Maher as and Tlltm Milton FISH FRENCH FRIES SMALL PEPSI 99e Vikings get fourth chance BLOOMINGTON Mmn Pittsburgh Sleelers 24 7 (UP!) - The Don QuiXote of Sunday m the AFC t1tle the NatiOnal Football League game IS once agam JU St one 1he Ra tders have the wmdmlll away from h1s highest wmrung percentage unpossible dream of any NfL team over the The Mmnesola Vlkmgs the past decade bul have JUSt one b1ggest loser In Super !Jowl Super Bowl appearance to history, assured themselves a show for ll - a 33-14 setback record fourth shot at the to Green Bay m Super Bowl elusiVe champ1onsh1p Sunday ll Oakland and Minnesota w11ii a 24-13 1 lclory over the wlil meet m Pasadena, Calif, Los Angeles Rams m the NFC Jan 9for the 11th game of the title game Super Bowl sems The V1kmgs who have been ' We want the whole world to the Super Bowl three limes to know that thls tune were and never returned home a gomg to wm the Super Bowl w1nner, earned the r~ghl to smd M1nnesota quartm bii Ck face the Oakland Ra1ders re Fran Tarkenton who took a knowned losers m thm own rare bow out of liie spolhghl r~ghl, who dumped the two agamst the Rams to let the hme defendmg champiOn specialty tea ms an I I I ·l I I 'I I • • I l McCLURE'S '-'+- arry • tsl goal followmg Mall Bla ~r 's block of a Rust) Jackson punt winch g a~e U1c VIkings the ball at the Hams e1ght Fm mmm " ho w<:t .s held to ru.slung m •he first half 1eell:>tl off .t 62 yc~ rd 1un on Ius fu st c.u r~ of the JUSt 32 ~anls seco nd half before bemg pulled down at the I os Angeles two by Rod Perry lo up Ius own one yard sconng 1WI two plays Iuter Los Angeles drew to wllhm four JXJmls on a patr of touchdowns m U1e thtrd quar ter but Foremon caught a 57 }CIId pass ftom 1arkenton 111 U1c fmal two mmutes of the g.nuc to set up the msurancc score " 12 yard run by Sammy Johnson and send set the Hams doVt n to dt:feat 111 lhc lltlc ~mnc for the Uurd stn11ght yc.u We \ e been to the utle game lht ec strmghL, ) cats nuw nnd ~\ l' \ (' lost all of UJCm Sdld 1.os Ang( \cs (.tefcnstvt hnmn nn F1cd D1vc1 I don t know 1f 1t s had luck a JIIIX m whHl but 1t s bound to 1un oul I JUst doni know wlutl It IS Los An~eles drove 53 yunl' on ll'i second posscssaon of the g.unc to th!.! Mmnesota one y,trd hnc where V akm ~ hoebucker W,11ly Hllgcnb•• H slopped Pn l liudcn on 11 Umd down qu arte rb uck sneuk I h.1l broughl In Dempsey but his ch1p shot " liS blocked IJy Nate Allen mul lmum;ud st1 a1ght up mto U1 c nrn\S of thun any other team defeated the Los Angeles Rams 24-13 Sunday to wm the N•'C title and U1e right to play the Raulers m the Super Bowl Ra1ders were alm os t business like foll owing lhelr VIctory over the Steclers Outs1de of one emotional outburst on U1e fu•ld after the fmnl \\tust le and another m tim dressmg 1oom when they shoved Madden Into n shower fu ll) clothed U1e Rulders kept Uungs pretty mu<h m perspective Our defense kicked lhc hell out of them snl<i quurterlnu.: k Ken Stnblcr who Ulrew two touchdo"n passes l'ltls gume should shut up II lot or pt.'Ople- UlOSe who satd we "ould IHy down when we pluycod Clnclntuttl so thnt we wouldn t hll\ c to fu l'C the Stcelcrs uml Uwse who sa1d we plnyed d1rty football Tlus team doesn't ullbl We p1 oved we nrc good Slabler wns knocked flat by Pittsburgh nmldle Uncbucker J•ck l<tmberl seconds niter he had Oontcd .1 five Y"' d scon ng pn ss to Pete Banaszak In the third qunrtcr I he I D accuunhJd for U1e (ma l Oakland point; 13rvc~nt und souled the Stec h•• s I he lu g 41WStJon WHS Slablm suffen'l 1ib und hip whcUwr I wps gumg to mHkc bruises n slight head mjury 1t 00 yards downfwltl w1thout und lust a cup on one of his Lolle~psm g s,ud Bl }ttnt who $ teeth from Ute hit but he w111 also mteH:cpted Hndcn be m good shupc by U10 end of and Southern Ca hlorma Oral Roberl' (44 ) Bowlmg Bowling Green a team passes m Um second und U1e week Green 14 3) St Lows (0-8) Texas A&M (4-3 ) and Weber Oregon chose to pial when 11 [om Ul qu<~rlciS lo klll deep 1 could luwe stnyed mnnd made up the brackets has Ham pcnctl allons Stale 13-3) pllt yc'tl said Slnblm , whose J.1ckson d1opped the snap T/ 1 D passes dming the There are two first round lost two of lis three games to games tomght and two on top01 ghl rivals - sevenU1 from center m allowin g Bhur regular season wus tops m Tuesday rught Tomght North 1an ked Kentucky ,md s1xth to block Ins punt attempt nnd U1e NFL 1 II be ready for giVe Minnesotu U10 bull on the the SupCI !Jowl don l " orry Carohna goes up agamst 01 al 1an ked Cmcmna U A North Carohna-Oregon Los Ange les c a~h t It wl1s the 1bout lhul u sm.;ond Hoberts and Oregon faces Bowhng Green On Tuesday malchup wlll be played llurd blocked ktck of tile )Car Earlier Stubler hud UJtown mght 11 s Sl Lows agmnsl Wednesday ll both "m lhm for both Allen ,tnd Blmr 1:1 four-yard SCOI inH !.WI:iS lo We felt 1f U1e o((cnse Wm 1en Bankston, Clarence Texas A&M and Or~on Stale openmg g.mws FOlli'" teams are new to the tOuidn t du 11 m the fu st half Duv1s bud dived a yard ufrer agamst Weber Sl<lre Oregon State has played Class1c thiS l car - Oral and the defense couldn 'I do n fumbl e recovery and 2!i 1t ' s.ml Allen U1en the yard 'un by WI! he Hall and Weber Stale once thls se•son HobCils Weber State wmmng 76 73 on the latter s 13owhng Green and J exas specially teams lull! to do 11 Errol Munn had hoctcod u Jll I he Hams got on the yurd held HOH ilo tu.:counl for A&M home court Dec 6 NOI l h CJroll na has scmelxm1 d w1th less Lhan five Uw othCI Rmder points North Carohna 's nval to mght Oral Roberts won appeared m lhe event once mmules rema ming m the II wus Oa kland s 12th three stra1ghl before losmg iJe[ore m 196i when the 1ar thtrd quarter on a 10-yard run v1ct.ory m a 1ow For the captured the by 1awrcncc McCutcheon Steelers, who started tile year Two of lis losses have been to fl eels third ranked San Franc1sco tournament and caplltahzed on u by losing four of their first rark enton fumble on !tve games before winning Minnesota s next possession the next nine to make the to score their second playoffs It was a frustrutlng touchdown on a five -yard endmg puss from Hudon to Hm old NHL SIMHI r g s Hurris nnd Bh•1er who had 1\ v Unltd P1 c ~ s tntern01t o n;al Jackson rushed for mo•e than 2 000 c~ mpiH Co l('tCil( C D• yc1 bllnd -sl de d yards bet ween lhe1 n1 dldn l P lr l M Dlv StOll W l T PI S GF GA I arkenton for an II yard loss play a smgle down bcocause of N Y slilndr s 77 H I Ill II 80 and the ball popped loose to InJuries suffered the last lwo Ph ln ctr lph ?0 7 II IH I ll 9 1 1\ llilnlil 16 11 7 19 113 05 be scooped up by Ja ck weeks Without them the N Y l~<ln qcrs I J I I 10 18 JIJ 110 Youngblood who carried 1t 10 Pittsburgh offense was Sn yth c OPI I\ 1011 ya1ds to the Mumesota mghl slrlpped of lis fuse und Terry W L T Pis GF GA <.., t I Ol c; I '> 1/ I II 011/7 Haden threw hiS TD pu ss Wyommg Coach Fr ed Ct Bradshaw had his hands full c aq o II 70 5 ?7 1? J3'i lhrc'C plays later Aker s who now moves on to Vr~ n c ouvc r 10 'l t 3 n 101 t5 trymg to generate a seriOus A (mal Ham dr1ve to the dr~vc He d1d once though H? l ~ ?1 9 1 17 1 Texas to succeed DarreII Co to ra rto ?0 8 10 88 Ill Mumesot..t m was thwarted Royal sald hiS .squad had M l l f'SOWi!il ll.! s 6Confcr movmg the Steelers 75 yards l' n cc when Bryant picked off m e1ght plays w1th Reggie ' too many mental mtstakes Norn s D vtsion GA Haden s puss for Ron Jessie and , as the game went on the M n r cill 26W l1 T1 PI56S GF Harrtson going the last three 1M 76 at the V1kmg mghl, tnggenng load got heaVIer P 11 5l) ur qh I ~ 16 ~ 35 113 I ?~ to make the score 111-1 m tbe 0 11 110 lOR Mmnesota 's closmg scormg But th1s " such a young f)os.h flo Ic r lf'o; 1I? 111 second quarter But lhen 18 I 76 98 1 8 dii\C football team thal 11 won t he IJ\ r~s t 1 nclln 10 ?0 Stabler went to work 1 7 t 95 It O the last lime folks hear about A el ilmS OtVI S Oil wlt pl s GFGA the Cowboys ' llu llao ?1 B J tQ 117 79 Latrall Jones Wyommg s f10 <;IOn 'n I I l <1 7 138 I I J 16 15 6 38 136 1? I leading rusher w1th 68 yards Tor on to II 11\ 1 ?9 106 113 also saw better thmgs ahead Clev e and Sr~ tur d il '!l s Res ult s I n O fjill n f'S SCh f'd Uif'd ) for the Western Alhle llc Sun d ay s Re sult<; Conference co-champiOn N Y tsl anctcrs ? NY RnQ cr s 1 We have a lot of players 1\ult a lo ~ W{' sh nq lon 7 commg back ned year he P l l sburqh 1 Tor onlo '} CtHIO 5 C olort~do J smd We should be back for Chi P.os lon 6 Clc vcl c'lml 1 I onl y qru11Cs schrodu l cd l Flesta Bowl VII " tl ,1y !> G llll CS The game was decided m I os AngMon el a 1 Clelro t a 11 the opemng mmutes when ( ICVCI 11nrl o'l l M on l rNt l orado at Allan Ia Oklahoma scored on tis ftrsl Col a Van co uv er two possessiOns and had 133 Phllil I only llc1nws sche duled ) T u l'!>dily s Ga mc s yards total offense to only Ranq c 1 ~ a w~ s h nq lon three yards for the Cowboys NY N Y Is l and er• a1 Sl L ou s North Carolina 1976 favorite PORTLAND Ore (UPI ) North Curohna, which has lhree members of the 1976 US Olymptc champ10nsh1p team m 1ts hneup, Js fa\ored to capture the 21st Fur West Basketball ClassiC whlch opens lomght E1ght teams are enrered m the four-day event, mcluding co-llosts Oregon and Oregon State who both are g1ven a chance to wm the title N1nth ranked North Carolina 5-! on the season, has a lmeup which mcludes Olympians Phd Ford, Tom U!Garde and Walrer DaviS Coach Dean Smlth s Tar Heels have lost by one pomt to !2lh-ranked Wake Forest Oregon, wh1ch lost star Ronrue Lee to graduation has surprtsed most of 1ts followers \h1s season, runrung up a 7-1 record and wmmng the Amana Slate Sun Dev1i Classic The Ducks the oni) other ranked team m the Classic (18th ), ha ve lost only to lith rated Nevada 1 as Vegas Oregon State, wlth four starters back from a te~:~m that flmshed m a t1e for second behmd UCLA m the Pac-8 race last year 1 has been m and ou t postmg a 5 4 record But Coach Ralph M11l er s Beavers hand led North Carohna Slate their last hme out and ha ve a history of w1nnm g m the ClasSic Other teams entered are Wyoming no match . for Oklahoma declared 1 can t watt untll next season 1 Juntor cornerback Terry Peters re cipient of the defensiVe player of the game trophy added, We are really gomg to be somethmg We're gonna he out for the nallonal Iitle Peters had two of the Sooners F1esla record five mtercephons Sooner Coa ch Bar ry Switzer agreed that the v1clory followmg three B1g E1ght straight Conference wms tha t gave I I IC' _1• I Oklahoma a three-way share of the league lltle w1ll g1ve hls learn a good carry-over N BA Standtnq s factor ' Bv l lmt e d Pri'SS l ntNnnl nn<\1 Easl!' r n Conf c rcnc c But, the fa ct that we have Atlantic 01 V SIOn so many players commg back W L Prl GB 1s rea lly what s super,' PI Ia 18 17 600 P:os on 17 13 567 1 added Swllzer, who wlll have N Y l<n c ks 16 15 516 7 19 or 22 starters returmng Ruffalo JJ t9 l ?<l NV Nr-1!. 11 19 387 6 The Sooners were ranked Central DIVI SIOn 13th gomg mto the F1esta W l Pet GB !Jowl, but Switzer sa1d he d1d Hou s on 18 10 6J3 Clt!v eland 19 17 613 not feel his team would move Nr w Or l ean s 18 16 579 J up much m the fmal poll after san A nton o 17 16 515 J all the bowl games Wa sh nglon 13 17 ~ JJ t. At lan ta I ? 23 343 9 Wtth both teams runrung Wes t er n Conler r nn~ the Wishbone offense Switzer M dWCSf DI VIS IOn W l Pet GB srud there was only one factor [l cnvcr n 10 671 that made the difference De tr o t 19 l d 576 3 lnd a n i!! 15 19 44 1 7 ' personnel ' K,nCIIY 11 20 41 ? fl People make thmgs hap Ch ca qo 1 16 407 R pen," he satd We were JUSl M !waukee 7 ?6 712 I S Pac IIC DIVI SIO n stronger than they were TEMPE, Am (UP!) - It was only mmutes after the lmal gun m the Flesta Bowl that Oklahoma began talking of a naltonal champ10nsh1p m 1977 The Sooners had JUSt demolished Wyommg 41 7 to complete a 9-2-1 season when sophomore quarterback Thomas Lott, named the games top offensive player, r------------, : Pro : ,.,tnnn•ngs , W l Pet 10 688 20 13 606 15 1<1 517 16 18 171 n Por IMd Lo5 f\ nq ~ \ ~ s Go ldl'n s a e <;ra le Phocn 11 Saturd;"~y 13 15 464 s Rcsulls GB 7 Howton 9] l nd1 AM 7'-1 !'.An l\nt on10 110 I' ~n C y 105 f'lo ~ 1on IO:l Denver tO I l os f. no r r s 107 M lwaukcr 99 li e fl 9 Por lta nd 1! 7 I onl y q ames sc hcdlll cd l Mondi!V s Ciimr.o; 1no Qilmr. !. ~ci1 C dul c d l Tu esd~y ~ Gilm cs I n !'>I on n NY KniCk !> 1 11 tl r il l 11 .:1 :11 a ~ n C ly a t flf'v elan( f11 li\ al ~, fl n lon n I or lland il l n ura nn t • h nq on ~I l nrt I'll ;~ rt ( fn .. 11 flrn vr r 1\~ l lw fl I I tkrr II n ~ <~I Go lct cn I O<; /l nw l r r l y t~l , '>'<, h dn l( l THE INN PLACE Beca use children are always around we feel as 1f we own them And when we re fac ed w1th a prob lem we ca n't cope w1th we somet1mes take that problem out on a child We yell at a chil d when we re mad at our boss Confu sed and preoc cupied by othe r problems we spank a ch ild w1t hout th1nkmg And tt gets worse Every year at least 2 000 ch 1dren dte of abuse An esttmated one mlll 1on other cases of abuse and neglect occur every year The Nat1onal Comm1ttee for PreventiOn of Child Abuse IS seek1ng help from concerned c1t1 zens Pl ease wnte for more mformat on on child abuse and how you can help solve problem s that shouldn t be taken out on a ch ild What Wlll you do today that s more 1mportant? Tuesday Night Special I ~ 7 Ch caqo 96 Kan C ty 9 1 l' uff alo 115 Oelro 1 106 Ph1la 105 N Y I< niCk S 101 washmglon 11 7 Clevel and 99 Phocn )C 113 Los An geles 9{, Por land 110Sea ll le9 5 I onl y gam1 s schedu led 1 Sundily s Re sults NY tc: n cks 103 l\ 1lantc:~ll B Au H ~ I o 103 Clevel and '-lfl New Orl eans 109 W(H hm g ton ea People with problems shouldn't have to take them out on a child. l os /.\ ncj c l nt M nncso tn I only q11 mes :r.c h ~ duled l ? 100 ' unh era lded defense .md Chuck Foreman li!t tile V1kes to VlClOl y fhe special teams blocked UJelt 14th and 15til klcks of lh e ye.1r m enablmg Mmnesola to take u tO-ll le•d b) halfhme Foreman broke the b1g play m bulh second half touchdown dnvcs rtnll U1e defense contamed the spo1 ad1c Los Angeles offense when the V1kmgs needed It most ' !Jobby Br) ant ptcked up '' blocked Tom Dempsey held goal m the f~tst quarter and c,~rrt ed 11 90 y,~rd s fm Mmnesota s first touchdown Fred Cox boosted the ie•d to 10 pomts e.1rly m the Sel'Ond quarter on a 25-va•d held There w1ll be tune enough to get read) for the Super Bowl ' The Vikings, who have !OHt more umes m the Super Bowl WHA Shndu 1~ By Un1ted Press International Ea st W L T Ph G F G A 'l l I S 1 ~ ) I (IS 135 l ncl anapl s 18 IJ ? l fl 09 170 C nc nnat 17 t 'i 'J ) 6 15'} 12J New Fnqlnd 15 17 1 ] J 119 t '}7 M innesota 14 17 1 3? 106 ll 'l Alr m nQhm n 2~ 1 'l7 111 15J Wes t W L T Pt s G F GA C., il n [l CQO 77 13 ? lfl 1'19 I S Hou<; ton 17 lJ J 38 1'10 110 W nn pcQ 18 11 1 37 148 117 Edmonton 16 19 1 J3 97 174 Calgary 1.1 17 1 JO 100 10 1 Phoem x 13 ' 0 2 ?8 116 15'1 Saturday s R csull'.i I no qam es sc h cd ul t'd l Sunday s Result s Ca lct arv 6 Cmc mn a 11 1 P. 1m nqha m n H OL s. l on 7 [~ ueb e c 2 W r nlpf'q 1 N ~''l. England J M lnn <">OI) '} 0 I'M 1 l nd anAr ol .., 1 I on l y 1111 n '\ 'i Chf'dul d Mo 1 (I V ~ G ;o r u ~ ! no < t am c ~ V hrlh l l d TUC!>tlol y ~ Ga m C'.i lnd tiln il [JO I ~ t'l l PI OQIHl" Q H~ b~ c V1 s1 t Our Salad Bar L1ver & On1ons Mashed Pota toes & Gravy Vegetable Hot Rolls Coffee, Tea or Milk THE MEIGS INN 992 3629 PIZZA SHACK O uiiH C [II Edm On iOII tlliUflfl l d l Ho uc, on Nf' w j; ql~nd " !JI Il l (! <, \~ • Pomeroy, 0 • ..... .... - ,·- r!l'l; Phone 992 6304 - J - A Publ c Scr.,. ce ot Ttl s Newspape 1 & Tne M.,.ert s ny Cou en ~~ • • �:1-TheDallySentinel,Middleport-Porneroy,O , Monday, Dec %7, 19'16 •-The Dally Sentinel, MiMI•'IOrt-Pnrneroy, 0 , Monday, Dec 27, 1976 l~~•tinued from page I) bloc In Congress opposing the upenslve plane Athird early lest will oome when Carter subm1ts his •wdget Many liberal Democrats are eager to find out H Carter will hold to his campaign promise of cutting defense spending $5 to $7 billion and many conservative Democrats want to see s1gns of movement toward a balanced wdget Numerically, the 95th Con gress Is almost a carbon copy of the Mth Democrats control the House 292 to 143 and the Senare 62 to 36 There are ffl new House members and an unusually large Senare freshmen class of 18 But the big change Is at the top with an almOst complere shakeup of the leadership because of retirements House Democrats already have elecred Rep Thomas 0 Neill of Massacbusetta as Speaker and Tenn Jim Wright as Democratic leader The outnumbered GOP gave Rep John Rhodes of Arizona another term as Republican leader The Senate won't chocse lis leaders Ulllil party caucuses Jan 4 Sen Robert Byrd of West V1rgm1a now appears a prohibitive favorite to defeat Sen Hubert Humphrey of Minnesota for the Democratic leader post And Sen Robert Grlffln of MIChigan appear~ equally strong m what could turn lnto a runaway GOP contest Except ln emergency such as the need for a qu1ck fix for the economy - a new Congress cranks up slowly before It hegins to enact blils Hut stung by sex aod payoff scandals last year, Congress appears ready to mov e qu1ckly toward a new tougher code of ethics Rep DaVId Obey, D-Wls chairman of the House Qlm!DlSSlon on Admuustratlve Rev1ew , has proml!ied ethics recommendations w1thm two months O'Ne1ll says he will appOint a committee to create a str~cter eth1cs code of ethics Sen Edward Brooke, RMass 1 a member of the Senate Ethics Co mmittee, has a set of new proposals to crack down on errant senators President Ford says he Will propose substantial pay raises for members of Congress 11 they adopt a strlcrer code Before the Senare can begin wock on legislation It must deal with a proposed coounlttee reorganization, a touchy subject because It wOllid cost some senators chalrnlllnshipa and dilute the powers of others The maJor and probably most costly mvestigation by the 95th Congress lB the one Into the assassmat1on of John Kennedy and Martln Luther King Jl already IS Ullderway and IS expected to last two years, at a cost of $6 5 million a year In the past, Congress has been loathe to lnvestiga te the miSdeeds of its own members But at least three commllrees, mcludlng the House etllics panel, plan to look Into the money and gills lavished oo congressmen by South Korea, a potentially exploSive investigation ~"\RLAND w ~~sn:~G TWO CHAMPS- Duane Mc!Jlughlin, son of Mr aod Mrs KeliROih McLaughlin, right, was named by coacbes and officials as the Most Valuable Wrestler at the Fa~rland Invitational Holiday Tournament held last Saturdsy McLaughlin was the champion In the 145 pound class Bob Nakamoto, left, son of Janet Nakamoto, wa~ champ In the 167 pound class McLaughiln received an attractive plaque John Bentley Is Meigs coach Ualred Pret~IaternaUoaal 100 David Reichard tried to A dozen while caskets f1ght a fire With a garden hose clogged the aisles of St Vltua at a house m Stone Molllltaln, Church on Chicago's South Ga lns1de the h0Ullt1 were Side The tiny one was for the three of his neighbor s baby Two large ones were children and a teenager All for the mothers Nine small four were kWed by the early caskets contamed the bodies Sunday blaze While f1re deaths soared, 1t of the children appeared the naUoo's fourIt was the' day after Christmas and the people of day traHie death toll, though the poor, Roman Cathohc molllltmg toward 400, would parish m Chicago's fall short of the National predommantly Latioo Pllsen Safety Council's preholiday neighborhood came to weep projection The Collllcil had estunated The Christmas eve fire, between 460 and 560 persons apparently started by a barcould d1e In traffic mishaps beque grill set up for a birthday party, clauned 12 lives In Chicago's Plisen II was one of a rosh ol KILLED BY PISTOL Christmas weekend fires thst CLEVELAND - Curtis sent the l1re death toll near Smith, 19, Cleveland, was shot and killed Christmas Day at an East Side service station as he and a friend mishandled a pistol, accord lng to police, who sa1d S!Dlth spokesman In Nelsonville, d1ed shortly after being who conceded that MISSOuri admitted to St V1ncent which also has alriJOliullon Charity Hospital restrictions, exempts plants m remotA! areas, lumber mill operators cannot burn slabs w1thout kilns The conclusion of an Ohio EPA hearrng on RoseVIlle Charcoal & Manufacturing, John A Fisher, 39, of 119 begun last month, has been Ninth St Hebron Oh1o, who postponed until February died Sunday morning at Veterans Memor~al Hosp1tal, AGENCIES DISAGREE was preceded m death by his WASHINGTON (UP!) mother, V~rgm1a Dillard Sen Abraham Rlblcolf, D- FISher, and a daughter, Julia Conn says federal agencies Ann He IS survived by hls are falling to get together on wlfe, R1ta Beegle F1sher, whether certam exports of Hebron, a son, John nuclear reactors hurt Christopher, at borne his natiOnal security father, C 0 Fisher, MidR1bicoH chairman of the dleport three s1sters, Sara Senate Government Jane Fisher, Sacramento, Operations Committee, sa1d Cahf , Nan Temll, Oak In a statement Sunday that an Ridge, Tenn , and Rose Mary mvesllgation by the GenepaJ Moore, Pikeville, Ky , two Accounting Ofl1ce showed the greatest need for coordination 1s between the Nuclear Regulatory QlmmlSSlon (NRC) and the Energy Research and Development Admm1stration (ERDA) !Joth agenc1es have responSlbililles m research mterna BEIRUT, Lebanon (UP!) Ilona! and domestic safeguards and reactor - An undergrolllld war for dommallon of the Palestinian safety, RiblCoff sa1d guerrilla movement The report srud NRC and apparently has escalated ERDA bad not agreed on with the slaymgs of a procedures for promptly Palestinian militant and hiS resolving disagreements wife, sources m the Palestme between them " "It IS essential that we Liberation Orgaruzation say The montli-old struggle, understand the problems of fought m the streets of coordination and procedures Moslem west BeirUt and the to establish mrer-agency crowded alleys of the refugee cooperation between these campa south of the city, has two agencies m light of our pilred anti.Syrmn radicals of reorgaruzallon efforts • d Otarcoal industry m anger United PreaalaternaUonal What remains of the stare's charcoal production Industry could be sent up ln smoke because of Oh10 Environmental ProtectiOn Agency Blr -poll utlOn regulations The Ohio EPA has ordered smoke-reduction dev1ces m stalled at the Roseville Charcoal & Manufacturmg Co , McArthur, and the VIctory Charcoal QJ north of Oak H1ll the only two sucb plants left m OhiO 1f forced to comply Wlth the order plant owners sa1d they cannot sell at a competitive prlce and would be forced out of busmess, addmg that producers m other stares do no\ fa ce the same restrictions The cost of eqmpment re qu1red by the Ohio EPA would force plant off1c1als to ra1se pr1ces 25 per cent, they s&d Last summer the agency demed V1ctory Charcoal a permit to contmue smoke em1sslons It is currently seeking consent from plant operator Jay Allen to stop productiOn by Feb 28 Allen IS contesting the order, although the plant has ceased makmg charcoal, because he does not beheve the facility IS cauSing any harm Wood slabs used In charcoal productiOn probably would he cut Into f~re wood or burned at lumber mllls, either of whlcb wOllid cause as much smoke as his plant does, srud Allen Accordmg to an Ohio EPA Miller's veep choice criticizes Patterson MADISONVILLE Ky (UP! ) - Retired mmer James E Bla1r says he 1s proud to be on Arnold Miller's slate of officers foc the Umled Mme Workers because he thinks fellow townsman, Lee Roy Patterson, would rum the union ~ he unseated Miller Blair says he doesn't think Miller picked him as a candidate just because he and Patterson are from the same hometown In a telephone mternew, Blair S8ld, When Brother Miller called me Tuesday rught he said he wan red me to fUll for vice president for pensioner affairs on hlB ticket because bethought! was best qualified for the off1ce " Blair, 68, who retired as a dragllne operator for Peabody Coal Co elghl years ago, S81d, 1don 'I believe Lee Roy Patrerson can even carry his home District 23 now " Bulheadded 'OfcoW'se, ll will be a lot easier for Brother Miller to wln next year if Harry Patrick runs and makes it a three-man race " "In my opinion Lee Roy Patrerson Is just a hag of wind/' Blair smd "He has done nothing but stir up trouble on the executive board and try to polSOn the members against Arnold Miller He still thinks Tony Boyle hung the moon I don't think he's much of a threat because he Is not that well known outside of Western Kentucky" Blair sald hls own qualifications for office mclude former presidency of his UMW local and election to the Polley Board in 1958 'I ve been very active In the Ulllon almost all of my 26 years as a miner," he satd Black lung forced hun Into retirement e1ght years ago and now he lS drawmg black IUilg dlsablllty benefits No ooe has fought any harder for black lung benefits than Aroold Miller he said ' That should be reason enough for mmers to support him .. Blair s&d his previOus pohlical experience mcludes cbrurmanship of Geocge Wallace's 1968 presidential campaign In Muhlenberg Qlunty and an Ullsuccessful race for mayor of Central Clly, Ky , that same year He sald he plans to begm traveling around to all of the UMW districts soon after the first of next year "I m going to cover a lot of rerrltory between now and the nominations Marcb 15," he declared I want to meet with just as many pensioners as lean" DR. LAMB ' • acl cause 1s not certam Some authorities lhmk 1l ls a spasm, as was stared m your case Other authont~es thmk 11 ts caused by the breakmg off of small clots that seed to the bram and cause a tern porary blockage of small vessels mthe bram What can you do about ll' There 1s no one answer that applies to all cases Some docto,.. have had good results m giVIng patients long ler1n anti-clotting med1cmes Even lhe dally use of common aspmn IS under study for \h1s purpoS!! However not enough facts are available yet to recorrunend aspirm regular ly lor pubhc use If a persoo has high blood pressure 11 1s well to control ll ThiS ls tl ue anyway even Without such episodes Pat1ents Wllh such an eptsode deserve careful study tu determme 11 they have an underlymg p10blem . that needs treatment In some cases of dtsease m arteries m the neck area surgery lS helpful Such decl· sums can only be made on a baSIS Of failJy complex stud1es of the lndlvldual patient Otherw1se there Is very ht lie you can do for yourself Many people have such an episode or even more than one and then have no further difficulty for lung periods of tune thereafter To g•ve you more mformatwn on such episodes I am sendmg you The Health Letter number 2-5, Strokes Cerebral Vascular Accident Cerebral Thrombol!ls Others who want this mfm matwn can send 50 cents wtth a loog, stamped self arldl essed envelope fm 11 Just send yoU! letter to me ln care of thiS newspaper P 0 Box 1551 !Uadw C1ly SUI \ton New York NY 10019 ' durlllg the long holiday weekend A breakdown of accidental deaths Traffic 401 Fires 92 Planes 9 Total 502 Four persons were killed early Sllllday when two cars co!Uded on a highway at the edge of the Southern Illinois town of Maryville It wa,.one of the worst auto mlshapa of the weekend Texas recorded 31 traHic deaths, Callfornla 30 Florida and North Carolina 21 each No trafhc deatns weae repocred In Maine, Mont.na, New Mexico, North Dakota, South Dakota, Utah and the District of Columbia In one of the worst plane crashes, three members of a MISSOuri family flymg to visit relatives at Fort Wayne, lnd , were killed Christmas night when theJr small 811'Jllane oosedlved mto a plowed field a mile east of Columbm C1ty, lnd John A. Fisher, 39, native of Middleport, dies Sunday brothers, Tommy Fisher, Millersburg, Bob Fisher, Middleport, and several nieces and nephews An employee of the Owen Corning Glass m GranVIlle, Ohio he was a graduare of Ohio Umverslty ln 1960 Funeral services Will be held Tuesday at 11 30 a m at the Sacred Heart Church m Pomeroy Wllh burial In the Sacred Heart Cemetery, Father Paul Welton offlciatlng A Catholic vigil will be held at 8 p m Monday at the Ewing Funeral Home Arafat in middle of faction fight Triple charges face Point man POINT PLEASANT W Va - Bond was set today at $2 500 for a Point Pleasant man facmg three charges as a result of an early Friday mornmg accident In which 18year-old Dreama Smith dled Justice of the Peace John A (Andy) Wilson freed Worthy Leacb, Jr, T/, of 2218 North Main St on bond on triple charges of Involuntary manslaughter, DUI, and resisting arrest _ Leach, who saffered minor Injuries In the accident at the intersection of 22nd St and JacksonAve wastreatedand DEAR DR LAMB - When my boy was born the hospli<ll clfcumclsed him Will this pHlt.'edure prevent hun from having children of his own' I figure that maybe he wlil not have the senSIIIVlty In that a1 ea that he would need DEAR READER - As a doctor I sometimes don t even Unnk of some of the tlnngs people without a sumlar background m1ght wmTy about Frankly 11 would never have occurred to 1ne that anyone would tlnnk lhat clrcwnc1s1on would prevent a man from bemg fully potent and nm mal sexually J can assure you that the frequency of cJrcwnctslurl and UJC cUll enl blrth rate clearly elurunate any posl;lOlhty that c1rcumcunons would prevent fe1t1hty You1 fears aJe.£om pletely unfounded Your sun wdl h(Jve the ~ctmc upportum ty as diiY UIICII I UIIU lsed buy to [a\hu du\JI en the leftist ''rejec.aon front" agalDSI the Syrlan-<!onlrolled Sa1qa orgaruzalion Yasser Arafat's AI Fatah, tile largest guerrilla grOUP., has been caught In the middle The battle apparently claimed two new Vlcllnns Christmas day Abdel Wahab AI Tayeb, a leader of the leftist Po(lllar Front for the Liberation of Palestine, and hls wife, Khaldlya Ah Khaled, both 30 Urudentifled gunmen burst Into theJr home and killed them w1th 12 bullets, a PFLP spokesman said The bodies were discovered Saturday by the dead woman's sister, Lelia Khaled, who herself partlclpared In several PFLP a~tplane hljackings In the early 1971l!l The mollve for the killings was llllknown, but the PFLP Immediately blamed Ullldentifled foreign powers ''international hnpertalism, ln collaboratloo w1th reactionary Arab regimes" Pa!estlnlan officials said privately they suspected Syria or pro-Syrlan guerrillas were responsible, although there was no direct evidence to back up the charge. released at Pleasant Valley Hospital and arrested a short time afte~ Leacb had been held In the l,'utnam County Jail prior to posting bond Pollee meanwhile are contmulng their Investigation of the crash which allegedly oecured while Point Pleasant Patrolman John Sallaz was in pursuit of Leach Point Pleasant Pollee Chief Earl McCarty said today that Patrolman Sallaz had been In pursuit of Leach but "backed off about a block before ASK TOWED Leach's auto reached the A marriage license was lntersectlon where the wreck lsaued to Thomas Walker, 40, happened ' Gallipolis, and Terrie Lee Miller, 24, Rt I, Rutland News •• in Briefs Blood supply cut to brain ByLawreaceE Lamb,MD DEAR DR LAMB - I was m the hospital for a week On the doctor's form for medicare tl sa1d I have "cerebro vascular spasm and tran s ient left henupleg1a It sounda so onunous Would you comment on It In your colwnn • I am 76 years old, a female and until recently qwte active What can I do to combat this Illness• DEAR READER - The rerm means that your doctor tllink you had apasm of one of the artenes that supply blood to part of your bram The remporary madequale clrculalion to a portion of your bram caused temporary paralyslB of your left s1de Apparently 11 was of short duration and you recovered from the attack Some doctors call these al tacks "transttory lSchemJc ep1sodes" or TIA's The ex- Oakland makes it to first big show Fire in Chicago takes 12 lives Congress (Continued from page 1) present earlY Saturday- the ninth baby gocilla ever born at the zoo While gorilla births are rare In captiVIty, the Cincinnati Zoo has now coaxed Its herd Into produclng nine oHsprlng, a world record The officials who diacovel'ed Magera's delicate condition earlier this fall had organized a team of volllllreers to watch the Inexperienced mother-to-be around the clock They monitored the birth and also Magera 's treatment of her new male Infant That treatment was coosidered too rough on the valuable little fellow, and he was removed from his mother and plaeed In the zoo nursery Thla was the fHih gorilla the father, Hatarl, has sired Sport Parade • AIRMAN BUliH AIRMAN JUSTIS SAN ANTONIO- Airman Joeeph T Jtlllls,IIOII of Mr and Mrs Raymond S Jtlllls of 373 Pearl St , Middleport, has been selected for technical tralnlngatSheppard AFB, Tex , m the Air Force alra-aft maintenance lleld He hu completed baSic tralnln~ at Lacldand AFB, Te.o. Airman Justis LS a 1976 graduate of Meigs Hlgh School The military abo reported Ainnan W'illlam W Bush, > n of Mr and Mrs Charles W Bush. son of Mr 111d Mrs. Charles W Bush, Rt 3, Raclne, ha3 been selected for t.echmcal training at Chanute AFB, ID , in the Alr Focce communications electronics field. Also recently completing basic lr!llnlng at Lacllland ' AFB, Tex , Bush Is a 1976 graduate of Southern LoCal High School Tile Alr Focce at Wichita Falls armounced Technical Sergeant Jack L Hanson, son of Mr and Mn Harold W. Hanson of 1189 N Second Ave , Middleport, has graduared with honocs at Sheppard AFB, Tex , from the u S Alr Force operating room speCJaliBI course conducred by the Air Training Command Sgt Hanson LS a 1959 graOOIIre of Pomeroy High School HOSPITAL NEWS Veterans Memorial Hoapflal Fr1day Admissions Pearle Sigman Middleport, Muriel Foley, Ru,tland, Selma Call, Long Bottom, Olden Thaxton, Racme , Clots! Badgley , Racme Friday Discharges Jameo Young, Carl Still, Gary Johnson, Wihna R1ggs, Znelella S!Dlth, Jeffrey Hood, Thomas Crow Saturday admissions Ted Hatfield, Jr, Dexter, Luther Blevins, Pomeroy Don Wilson, Albany, Margaret Cremeans, LangsVIlle, Ralph Foster, \lflnersvllle Saturdav Discharges Mary Rtce, !uatvin Darst Sunday AdmissiOns - Paul Van Meter, Middleport , Helen Hicks, Pomeroy, Shirley Evans, Racme, Kathy Robmson, Minersville, Alma Beller Mlnersville, Curtis Powell, Racme; Anna McHaffie, Portland Sunday Discharges E1Jeen Jusbs Margaret Cremeans Holzer Medical Center (Blrtbs, Dec. 23) Mr and Mrs Lewis Sayre, son, Grlrruna Landing, W Va , Mr and Mrs Michael Bmg, son, Long Bottom, Mr and Mrs Mark Abell, daughter, Jackson (Birth, Dec 24) Mr and Mrs Delbert Perry daughter, Wellston (Birth, Dec 25) Mr and Mrs Raymond McFarland, daughter, Mason, W Va (Births, Dec 21) Mr and Mrs Gary Myers dsughler, Gallipolis Ferry Zelda Ridenour died Thursday Zelda Ridenour, 93, Columbus who died Thursday In Columbus was the daughter of the late McKenzla and Rozlna Story Keebaugh She was also preceded In death by her huaband, Lowell She is survived by a daughter, Thelma Ridenour, Columbus, a son, Buel, Chester, two grandsons, James and John, Chester, and four great-grandsons FUileral services were held at I p m Monday Burial was In Chester Cemetery with the Rev Carl Hicks oHiclatlng Ethel Jeffers died Saturday W Va , Mr and Mrs Lynnie Elkins, dsughter, Jackson Mr and Mrs James Edmonds, daughter, Bidwell, Mr and Mrs Ronald Casto, twm boy aod g1rl, Ripley, W Va, Mr and Mrs Rex Greenlee, daughter, Bidwell PLEASANT VALLEY DISCHARGES - Betty Bishop, Pomt Pleasant, Ted Swartz, Letart, Mn Richard Johnson, son, Mason, Mrs James Parsons, Clifton, Karen Sparks, Mason, Christy Hass, Letart, Cheryl Adkins, Point Pleasant, Gary Ellls, Point Ptl!asant John McGuire, Northup, 0 , Ernie Stutler, Evans , Vickle Shnpkins, Point Pleasant, Levi Caruthers, Cheshire, Mrs Zollle Nance, son, Ashton, Ezra Clay, Glen· woo•l , K1mberly Hughes, Point Pleasant, Charles Duncan, Jr, Southside, Kathy Duncan, Southaide, Mrs Willis Varney, Point Pleasant, Mrs Leroy Mans, Point Pleasant, Richard Tlfflon, Galhpolis, Mrs Danny Westmoreland, son, Point Pleasant, Mrs GUbert Bechtle, Henderson, Mrs Norris Roush, son, Letart, Melissa Hughes, Ashton, Births - Dec 26 - A daughter to Mr and Mn James Parsons, Clifton Dec 'l1 -A son to t.{r and Mrs Johrmy Caldwell, Crown City, Ohio Service set for Bette Chaffee REEDSVILLE - Funeral sernces for Mrs Bette Upton Chaffee who died Dec 17 at Bremerhaven, Germany will be held Tuesday at 1 p m at the While FUileral Home, Coolville, with the Rev Dwane W Sydenstrlcker officiating Burial will be In Meigs Memory Gardens A resident of Rt 1, Reedsville, Mrs Chaffee was born at Leon W Va to Benjamin Franldln and Iva Pearl Jacobs Upton, also of Rt I, Reedsville She attended Sunday School at South Bethel Church on Silver Ridge In Me1gs County In addition to her parents, she Is survived by her husband, Kenneth D Chaf. fee, one daughter, Kenda, age 2, one sister, Mn Mary Robinson, one brother, Benjamin Franlilln UptOn, Jr , both of Rt 1, Reedsville, marernal grandmother, Mn EHie Knapp, McLean, Va ; paternal grandlalher, Watt Upton, Rt 3, Leon, W Va , and aeveral uncles and cousins Frlenda may call at the flllleral home any time EthdJeffers, 76, Rt 3 Pomeroy died ehrlstmas day at Veterans Memorial Hospital Her parenll! were the law Frederick and Ada - - - , - - - - - - - ; ToWill Schiller She wu also preceded In death by ber husbaod, James, a son, three brotbers, and two ll.lters She ls survived by a daughter , Mrs Richard PITI'SBURGH - MORE RESEARCH AND poalbly some (Zelma) Gilmore, Rt : g1ve and lake ' In Ialka with the steel industry will he required Pomeroy, a son, Robert to acbieve the United Steelworkers union 'a goal of a Ufetlrne Jeffers, Syracuse, nine Security Prosram, according to retiring USWA President I W grandchildren, lo greatAbel The 118-year-old llllion leader, whose 12-year reign ends grandchildren, two sisters, May 31, said he had not discussed the proposed sectlity plan Bertha Tipton, Columbus and with steel company executives and will not until the 1977 Mabel Wooda, Columbus, and contract negotiations ofllclally begin Feb 14 several nlecea and nephews A proposal drafted by the union's International Wage She wu a member of the Po hey Committee said the USWA wants a guarantee "that a Hiland Chapel steelworker will have a job and will receive full pay Funeral services will be Irrespective of circumstances outalde hil or her control " It Tuesday at I at the Hiland could be that afrer we (negotiabn) get Into It, we will Cllurcll with burial In tile determine we're not ready I happen to believe we ahould be Riverview Cemetery Rev ready for It and I think it II timely, but !hue are judgements O'dell Manley and Rev we have to make as we go down the road," Abel said Edison Weaver will officiate • I By MILTON RICHMAN UPI Sports Editor OAKLAND IUP I) - Over the ) ears Oakland has played 1ts Super Bowl opponent the Mmnesota Vikings only twlce so they have little to go on r1ght now except scouting rep<>rts All that wlll have to walt a couple of days, however as each Ra1der savors once agam their emotional v1ctory over the Pittsburgh Sreelers The Ra1ders , playmg perhaps thetr soundest game of the year when they needed 11the most defeated the twolime Super Bowl defending champiOn Steelers playmg minus star runrung bcicks Franco Hams and Rocky Ble1er 24-7, Sunday to reach the NFL t1tle game for the flrst time m mne years We had a stigma on us that we couldn t wm the blg games the ones that counted • but now lhal s all behllld us Ra1der Coach John Madden satd, referrmg of ( oursc to his club s lllablilty to reach the Super !Jowl lll SIX of the last se\ en years by losmg the conference title game People always are asking me to compare one Ra1der team to another Madden more than others as mdlvlduals so somelunes you can be prejudiced I ve liked all Ill) teams through the yea rs but for sheer determmation 1 tlunk the current squad has 11 all over the others They overcarne adversity afrer adverslly to make lt th1s far and I have to contmued and lilal s hard be proud of them for liial for a coach to do There As for the Vlklllgs we al"ays are pla)ers you hkcod have played them only tw1ce and we lost both tunes but that was a few years back ( 1973) so IIley uren t lhe same team now that they were then Hey they have had some nd\ ersll) m the Super Bowl game, haven't the) " Bu l I don t want to thtnk abuut them r~ght now We have today und tomorrow (Tuesda) ) off ~Jt on Wednesdn) wt w11l start olanmng for Mtnn esota I NEW YORK (UP!) - Fran Tarkenton S81d II, and 1sn I laking a word of it back He son record now the same way Joe Namath was w1th his v1ctory 'guarantee" eight Super Bowls hack, only Tarkenton will have a much tougher time backing 11 up than Narnath did because the Oakland Raiders feel'llobody poSSibly can beat them and the way they re playmg, they could be fight ' I want the whole w1de world to know 11 Thls lime we re gonna win It," Tarkenton bubbled h1s adrenalm sllll Howmg afrer the Mirmesota V1kmgs earned their fourth tr1p to the Super Bowl Sunday With a 24-13 conquest of the Los Angeles Rams m the NFC IItle game at Bloomington, Mum Tarkenlon made hiS staooment durmg the half-tune IntermissiOn of the Oakland-Pittsburgh AFC champ10nsh1p at Oakland Leadmg 17 7 then, the Raiders shut off the Steelers the rest of the way foc a relatively easy 24-7victory Watchmg both games on TV, I felt the Vikings pia) ed excellent football agamst the Rams, perfor!Dlng superbly at times, especially Chuck Foreman Bobby Bryant and Wally Hilgenberg, but to me, the Ra1ders looked even better agamst the defending world champiOn Steelers In nallmg down the" 12th strrught wm Pittsburgh s offense certamly was enormously weakened With Franco Hams and Rocky Bieler on the s1dehnes w1th mjur1es Sreelers' Qlach Chuck Noll sald hls ream would ve beaten the Raiders had Hams and Ble~er been able to play, but I'm not so sure about that The Raiders were 1n a word awesome Their execullon was practically perfect, clear test1mon1alto John Madden 's coachmg and preparatiOn Oakland took the game to Pittsburgh from the opemng kickoH The Raiders let up only once on the fmal play of the game when Terry Bradshaw hlt I,ynn Swann with a s1dehne pass but by that tune 11 was all over What unpressed me most was the ""Y lhe Ra1ders went fight for the SteeleiS' Jugular from the very outset For the past week, AI Davis, the Ra1ders shrewd boss, kept saymg how he feared h1s ream m1ght be m over lis head agamst the Steelers He sa1d Pittsburgh was the greatest defensiVe learn m the h1story of the NFL and tmd selhng everyone the 1dea the Ra1ders m1ght be stopped cold by Pittsburgh s Steel Curtam" 1f you hstened to AI DavlS, ) ou would ve thought the Ra1ders only hope of getting on the scoreboard was by way of Kenny Stabler s p;jsses but that wasn't the case al all What did 11 for the the Ratdcrs more than anythmg else was the way they ran nght at the Steelers' strength and the way the1r oHens1ve !me actuall) pushed around Pittsburgh s defens1ve line When Pittsburgh did have the ball, the Raiders secondary successfully conlamed the Steelers' pass rece1vers AI tunes, the Steelers actually looked lost, confused Gone now LS any chance of them makmg 11 three m a row m Super Bowl XI at Pasadena, Jan 9 The Raiders are pegged !ourpomt favonles m that one In one respect the V1kmgs are llke the Ra1ders, who lost m their only other Super Bowl appearance Mmnesota never has been able to wm the b1g one," e1ther havmg lost each llme m three prev10us VlBlts to the Super Bowl If anythmg helped the V1kmgs more than anythmg else SUilday, 1! was the Rams ' klCkmg game wh1ch generally was somewhere between poor and plam ternble Rusty Jackson, the Rams' rook1e punter, wasn t only nervous, he was cold Commg from Mobile Ala he "asn t accustomed to Mmne sota s sublreezmg 14-degree remperature You could tell how cold h1s hands were because he kept them m the wa1st pocket of his Jersey as much as he could He was unable to hold on to the snap from center early m the second quarter and the VIkings unmediately pounced on h1s fumble, settmg up a 25-yard fJeld goal by Fred Cox wh1ch padded Minnesota's lead to 10-ll From lilaI pomt on, Jackson punted defensively, h1s kicks mvarlably gomg off to the s1de, never too far Except for a thJrd quarter surge by the Rams the Vikings had thrngs pretty much their own way They don t l1gure to have 1t nearly that easy aga1nst Oakland V1kmgs Coach Bud Grant clauns his team has come up Wllh a new dunens1on They never were emotiOnal but they are now, he says It II ' take somethmg more than that to brmg them their flrst Super Bowl v1clory ARCADIA, Calif (UP!) Santa An1ta Will launch lis 40th thoroughbred racmg • season Tuesday wlth a fteld of 13 sprmters entered m the $40 000-added Palos Verdes Handicap at SIX furlongs " Currymg h1ghwe1ght of 126 pollllds llill be Anc1ent Title, wlth Angel Qlrdero up, wh1le Messenger Of Song With 11 Jerry Lambert m the saddle has been assigned 124 pollllds Allhme ndmg champwn B1ll Shoemaker Wlll be aboard Stardust Mel wh1ch w11l carry 121 pollllds Also m the field are AmeriCan Trader Sure Fire, Ben S Umformlty Happy Randy, Crafty Native, Money Lender, Ezeqmel II Maher as and Tlltm Milton FISH FRENCH FRIES SMALL PEPSI 99e Vikings get fourth chance BLOOMINGTON Mmn Pittsburgh Sleelers 24 7 (UP!) - The Don QuiXote of Sunday m the AFC t1tle the NatiOnal Football League game IS once agam JU St one 1he Ra tders have the wmdmlll away from h1s highest wmrung percentage unpossible dream of any NfL team over the The Mmnesola Vlkmgs the past decade bul have JUSt one b1ggest loser In Super !Jowl Super Bowl appearance to history, assured themselves a show for ll - a 33-14 setback record fourth shot at the to Green Bay m Super Bowl elusiVe champ1onsh1p Sunday ll Oakland and Minnesota w11ii a 24-13 1 lclory over the wlil meet m Pasadena, Calif, Los Angeles Rams m the NFC Jan 9for the 11th game of the title game Super Bowl sems The V1kmgs who have been ' We want the whole world to the Super Bowl three limes to know that thls tune were and never returned home a gomg to wm the Super Bowl w1nner, earned the r~ghl to smd M1nnesota quartm bii Ck face the Oakland Ra1ders re Fran Tarkenton who took a knowned losers m thm own rare bow out of liie spolhghl r~ghl, who dumped the two agamst the Rams to let the hme defendmg champiOn specialty tea ms an I I I ·l I I 'I I • • I l McCLURE'S '-'+- arry • tsl goal followmg Mall Bla ~r 's block of a Rust) Jackson punt winch g a~e U1c VIkings the ball at the Hams e1ght Fm mmm " ho w<:t .s held to ru.slung m •he first half 1eell:>tl off .t 62 yc~ rd 1un on Ius fu st c.u r~ of the JUSt 32 ~anls seco nd half before bemg pulled down at the I os Angeles two by Rod Perry lo up Ius own one yard sconng 1WI two plays Iuter Los Angeles drew to wllhm four JXJmls on a patr of touchdowns m U1e thtrd quar ter but Foremon caught a 57 }CIId pass ftom 1arkenton 111 U1c fmal two mmutes of the g.nuc to set up the msurancc score " 12 yard run by Sammy Johnson and send set the Hams doVt n to dt:feat 111 lhc lltlc ~mnc for the Uurd stn11ght yc.u We \ e been to the utle game lht ec strmghL, ) cats nuw nnd ~\ l' \ (' lost all of UJCm Sdld 1.os Ang( \cs (.tefcnstvt hnmn nn F1cd D1vc1 I don t know 1f 1t s had luck a JIIIX m whHl but 1t s bound to 1un oul I JUst doni know wlutl It IS Los An~eles drove 53 yunl' on ll'i second posscssaon of the g.unc to th!.! Mmnesota one y,trd hnc where V akm ~ hoebucker W,11ly Hllgcnb•• H slopped Pn l liudcn on 11 Umd down qu arte rb uck sneuk I h.1l broughl In Dempsey but his ch1p shot " liS blocked IJy Nate Allen mul lmum;ud st1 a1ght up mto U1 c nrn\S of thun any other team defeated the Los Angeles Rams 24-13 Sunday to wm the N•'C title and U1e right to play the Raulers m the Super Bowl Ra1ders were alm os t business like foll owing lhelr VIctory over the Steclers Outs1de of one emotional outburst on U1e fu•ld after the fmnl \\tust le and another m tim dressmg 1oom when they shoved Madden Into n shower fu ll) clothed U1e Rulders kept Uungs pretty mu<h m perspective Our defense kicked lhc hell out of them snl<i quurterlnu.: k Ken Stnblcr who Ulrew two touchdo"n passes l'ltls gume should shut up II lot or pt.'Ople- UlOSe who satd we "ould IHy down when we pluycod Clnclntuttl so thnt we wouldn t hll\ c to fu l'C the Stcelcrs uml Uwse who sa1d we plnyed d1rty football Tlus team doesn't ullbl We p1 oved we nrc good Slabler wns knocked flat by Pittsburgh nmldle Uncbucker J•ck l<tmberl seconds niter he had Oontcd .1 five Y"' d scon ng pn ss to Pete Banaszak In the third qunrtcr I he I D accuunhJd for U1e (ma l Oakland point; 13rvc~nt und souled the Stec h•• s I he lu g 41WStJon WHS Slablm suffen'l 1ib und hip whcUwr I wps gumg to mHkc bruises n slight head mjury 1t 00 yards downfwltl w1thout und lust a cup on one of his Lolle~psm g s,ud Bl }ttnt who $ teeth from Ute hit but he w111 also mteH:cpted Hndcn be m good shupc by U10 end of and Southern Ca hlorma Oral Roberl' (44 ) Bowlmg Bowling Green a team passes m Um second und U1e week Green 14 3) St Lows (0-8) Texas A&M (4-3 ) and Weber Oregon chose to pial when 11 [om Ul qu<~rlciS lo klll deep 1 could luwe stnyed mnnd made up the brackets has Ham pcnctl allons Stale 13-3) pllt yc'tl said Slnblm , whose J.1ckson d1opped the snap T/ 1 D passes dming the There are two first round lost two of lis three games to games tomght and two on top01 ghl rivals - sevenU1 from center m allowin g Bhur regular season wus tops m Tuesday rught Tomght North 1an ked Kentucky ,md s1xth to block Ins punt attempt nnd U1e NFL 1 II be ready for giVe Minnesotu U10 bull on the the SupCI !Jowl don l " orry Carohna goes up agamst 01 al 1an ked Cmcmna U A North Carohna-Oregon Los Ange les c a~h t It wl1s the 1bout lhul u sm.;ond Hoberts and Oregon faces Bowhng Green On Tuesday malchup wlll be played llurd blocked ktck of tile )Car Earlier Stubler hud UJtown mght 11 s Sl Lows agmnsl Wednesday ll both "m lhm for both Allen ,tnd Blmr 1:1 four-yard SCOI inH !.WI:iS lo We felt 1f U1e o((cnse Wm 1en Bankston, Clarence Texas A&M and Or~on Stale openmg g.mws FOlli'" teams are new to the tOuidn t du 11 m the fu st half Duv1s bud dived a yard ufrer agamst Weber Sl<lre Oregon State has played Class1c thiS l car - Oral and the defense couldn 'I do n fumbl e recovery and 2!i 1t ' s.ml Allen U1en the yard 'un by WI! he Hall and Weber Stale once thls se•son HobCils Weber State wmmng 76 73 on the latter s 13owhng Green and J exas specially teams lull! to do 11 Errol Munn had hoctcod u Jll I he Hams got on the yurd held HOH ilo tu.:counl for A&M home court Dec 6 NOI l h CJroll na has scmelxm1 d w1th less Lhan five Uw othCI Rmder points North Carohna 's nval to mght Oral Roberts won appeared m lhe event once mmules rema ming m the II wus Oa kland s 12th three stra1ghl before losmg iJe[ore m 196i when the 1ar thtrd quarter on a 10-yard run v1ct.ory m a 1ow For the captured the by 1awrcncc McCutcheon Steelers, who started tile year Two of lis losses have been to fl eels third ranked San Franc1sco tournament and caplltahzed on u by losing four of their first rark enton fumble on !tve games before winning Minnesota s next possession the next nine to make the to score their second playoffs It was a frustrutlng touchdown on a five -yard endmg puss from Hudon to Hm old NHL SIMHI r g s Hurris nnd Bh•1er who had 1\ v Unltd P1 c ~ s tntern01t o n;al Jackson rushed for mo•e than 2 000 c~ mpiH Co l('tCil( C D• yc1 bllnd -sl de d yards bet ween lhe1 n1 dldn l P lr l M Dlv StOll W l T PI S GF GA I arkenton for an II yard loss play a smgle down bcocause of N Y slilndr s 77 H I Ill II 80 and the ball popped loose to InJuries suffered the last lwo Ph ln ctr lph ?0 7 II IH I ll 9 1 1\ llilnlil 16 11 7 19 113 05 be scooped up by Ja ck weeks Without them the N Y l~<ln qcrs I J I I 10 18 JIJ 110 Youngblood who carried 1t 10 Pittsburgh offense was Sn yth c OPI I\ 1011 ya1ds to the Mumesota mghl slrlpped of lis fuse und Terry W L T Pis GF GA <.., t I Ol c; I '> 1/ I II 011/7 Haden threw hiS TD pu ss Wyommg Coach Fr ed Ct Bradshaw had his hands full c aq o II 70 5 ?7 1? J3'i lhrc'C plays later Aker s who now moves on to Vr~ n c ouvc r 10 'l t 3 n 101 t5 trymg to generate a seriOus A (mal Ham dr1ve to the dr~vc He d1d once though H? l ~ ?1 9 1 17 1 Texas to succeed DarreII Co to ra rto ?0 8 10 88 Ill Mumesot..t m was thwarted Royal sald hiS .squad had M l l f'SOWi!il ll.! s 6Confcr movmg the Steelers 75 yards l' n cc when Bryant picked off m e1ght plays w1th Reggie ' too many mental mtstakes Norn s D vtsion GA Haden s puss for Ron Jessie and , as the game went on the M n r cill 26W l1 T1 PI56S GF Harrtson going the last three 1M 76 at the V1kmg mghl, tnggenng load got heaVIer P 11 5l) ur qh I ~ 16 ~ 35 113 I ?~ to make the score 111-1 m tbe 0 11 110 lOR Mmnesota 's closmg scormg But th1s " such a young f)os.h flo Ic r lf'o; 1I? 111 second quarter But lhen 18 I 76 98 1 8 dii\C football team thal 11 won t he IJ\ r~s t 1 nclln 10 ?0 Stabler went to work 1 7 t 95 It O the last lime folks hear about A el ilmS OtVI S Oil wlt pl s GFGA the Cowboys ' llu llao ?1 B J tQ 117 79 Latrall Jones Wyommg s f10 <;IOn 'n I I l <1 7 138 I I J 16 15 6 38 136 1? I leading rusher w1th 68 yards Tor on to II 11\ 1 ?9 106 113 also saw better thmgs ahead Clev e and Sr~ tur d il '!l s Res ult s I n O fjill n f'S SCh f'd Uif'd ) for the Western Alhle llc Sun d ay s Re sult<; Conference co-champiOn N Y tsl anctcrs ? NY RnQ cr s 1 We have a lot of players 1\ult a lo ~ W{' sh nq lon 7 commg back ned year he P l l sburqh 1 Tor onlo '} CtHIO 5 C olort~do J smd We should be back for Chi P.os lon 6 Clc vcl c'lml 1 I onl y qru11Cs schrodu l cd l Flesta Bowl VII " tl ,1y !> G llll CS The game was decided m I os AngMon el a 1 Clelro t a 11 the opemng mmutes when ( ICVCI 11nrl o'l l M on l rNt l orado at Allan Ia Oklahoma scored on tis ftrsl Col a Van co uv er two possessiOns and had 133 Phllil I only llc1nws sche duled ) T u l'!>dily s Ga mc s yards total offense to only Ranq c 1 ~ a w~ s h nq lon three yards for the Cowboys NY N Y Is l and er• a1 Sl L ou s North Carolina 1976 favorite PORTLAND Ore (UPI ) North Curohna, which has lhree members of the 1976 US Olymptc champ10nsh1p team m 1ts hneup, Js fa\ored to capture the 21st Fur West Basketball ClassiC whlch opens lomght E1ght teams are enrered m the four-day event, mcluding co-llosts Oregon and Oregon State who both are g1ven a chance to wm the title N1nth ranked North Carolina 5-! on the season, has a lmeup which mcludes Olympians Phd Ford, Tom U!Garde and Walrer DaviS Coach Dean Smlth s Tar Heels have lost by one pomt to !2lh-ranked Wake Forest Oregon, wh1ch lost star Ronrue Lee to graduation has surprtsed most of 1ts followers \h1s season, runrung up a 7-1 record and wmmng the Amana Slate Sun Dev1i Classic The Ducks the oni) other ranked team m the Classic (18th ), ha ve lost only to lith rated Nevada 1 as Vegas Oregon State, wlth four starters back from a te~:~m that flmshed m a t1e for second behmd UCLA m the Pac-8 race last year 1 has been m and ou t postmg a 5 4 record But Coach Ralph M11l er s Beavers hand led North Carohna Slate their last hme out and ha ve a history of w1nnm g m the ClasSic Other teams entered are Wyoming no match . for Oklahoma declared 1 can t watt untll next season 1 Juntor cornerback Terry Peters re cipient of the defensiVe player of the game trophy added, We are really gomg to be somethmg We're gonna he out for the nallonal Iitle Peters had two of the Sooners F1esla record five mtercephons Sooner Coa ch Bar ry Switzer agreed that the v1clory followmg three B1g E1ght straight Conference wms tha t gave I I IC' _1• I Oklahoma a three-way share of the league lltle w1ll g1ve hls learn a good carry-over N BA Standtnq s factor ' Bv l lmt e d Pri'SS l ntNnnl nn<\1 Easl!' r n Conf c rcnc c But, the fa ct that we have Atlantic 01 V SIOn so many players commg back W L Prl GB 1s rea lly what s super,' PI Ia 18 17 600 P:os on 17 13 567 1 added Swllzer, who wlll have N Y l<n c ks 16 15 516 7 19 or 22 starters returmng Ruffalo JJ t9 l ?<l NV Nr-1!. 11 19 387 6 The Sooners were ranked Central DIVI SIOn 13th gomg mto the F1esta W l Pet GB !Jowl, but Switzer sa1d he d1d Hou s on 18 10 6J3 Clt!v eland 19 17 613 not feel his team would move Nr w Or l ean s 18 16 579 J up much m the fmal poll after san A nton o 17 16 515 J all the bowl games Wa sh nglon 13 17 ~ JJ t. At lan ta I ? 23 343 9 Wtth both teams runrung Wes t er n Conler r nn~ the Wishbone offense Switzer M dWCSf DI VIS IOn W l Pet GB srud there was only one factor [l cnvcr n 10 671 that made the difference De tr o t 19 l d 576 3 lnd a n i!! 15 19 44 1 7 ' personnel ' K,nCIIY 11 20 41 ? fl People make thmgs hap Ch ca qo 1 16 407 R pen," he satd We were JUSl M !waukee 7 ?6 712 I S Pac IIC DIVI SIO n stronger than they were TEMPE, Am (UP!) - It was only mmutes after the lmal gun m the Flesta Bowl that Oklahoma began talking of a naltonal champ10nsh1p m 1977 The Sooners had JUSt demolished Wyommg 41 7 to complete a 9-2-1 season when sophomore quarterback Thomas Lott, named the games top offensive player, r------------, : Pro : ,.,tnnn•ngs , W l Pet 10 688 20 13 606 15 1<1 517 16 18 171 n Por IMd Lo5 f\ nq ~ \ ~ s Go ldl'n s a e <;ra le Phocn 11 Saturd;"~y 13 15 464 s Rcsulls GB 7 Howton 9] l nd1 AM 7'-1 !'.An l\nt on10 110 I' ~n C y 105 f'lo ~ 1on IO:l Denver tO I l os f. no r r s 107 M lwaukcr 99 li e fl 9 Por lta nd 1! 7 I onl y q ames sc hcdlll cd l Mondi!V s Ciimr.o; 1no Qilmr. !. ~ci1 C dul c d l Tu esd~y ~ Gilm cs I n !'>I on n NY KniCk !> 1 11 tl r il l 11 .:1 :11 a ~ n C ly a t flf'v elan( f11 li\ al ~, fl n lon n I or lland il l n ura nn t • h nq on ~I l nrt I'll ;~ rt ( fn .. 11 flrn vr r 1\~ l lw fl I I tkrr II n ~ <~I Go lct cn I O<; /l nw l r r l y t~l , '>'<, h dn l( l THE INN PLACE Beca use children are always around we feel as 1f we own them And when we re fac ed w1th a prob lem we ca n't cope w1th we somet1mes take that problem out on a child We yell at a chil d when we re mad at our boss Confu sed and preoc cupied by othe r problems we spank a ch ild w1t hout th1nkmg And tt gets worse Every year at least 2 000 ch 1dren dte of abuse An esttmated one mlll 1on other cases of abuse and neglect occur every year The Nat1onal Comm1ttee for PreventiOn of Child Abuse IS seek1ng help from concerned c1t1 zens Pl ease wnte for more mformat on on child abuse and how you can help solve problem s that shouldn t be taken out on a ch ild What Wlll you do today that s more 1mportant? Tuesday Night Special I ~ 7 Ch caqo 96 Kan C ty 9 1 l' uff alo 115 Oelro 1 106 Ph1la 105 N Y I< niCk S 101 washmglon 11 7 Clevel and 99 Phocn )C 113 Los An geles 9{, Por land 110Sea ll le9 5 I onl y gam1 s schedu led 1 Sundily s Re sults NY tc: n cks 103 l\ 1lantc:~ll B Au H ~ I o 103 Clevel and '-lfl New Orl eans 109 W(H hm g ton ea People with problems shouldn't have to take them out on a child. l os /.\ ncj c l nt M nncso tn I only q11 mes :r.c h ~ duled l ? 100 ' unh era lded defense .md Chuck Foreman li!t tile V1kes to VlClOl y fhe special teams blocked UJelt 14th and 15til klcks of lh e ye.1r m enablmg Mmnesola to take u tO-ll le•d b) halfhme Foreman broke the b1g play m bulh second half touchdown dnvcs rtnll U1e defense contamed the spo1 ad1c Los Angeles offense when the V1kmgs needed It most ' !Jobby Br) ant ptcked up '' blocked Tom Dempsey held goal m the f~tst quarter and c,~rrt ed 11 90 y,~rd s fm Mmnesota s first touchdown Fred Cox boosted the ie•d to 10 pomts e.1rly m the Sel'Ond quarter on a 25-va•d held There w1ll be tune enough to get read) for the Super Bowl ' The Vikings, who have !OHt more umes m the Super Bowl WHA Shndu 1~ By Un1ted Press International Ea st W L T Ph G F G A 'l l I S 1 ~ ) I (IS 135 l ncl anapl s 18 IJ ? l fl 09 170 C nc nnat 17 t 'i 'J ) 6 15'} 12J New Fnqlnd 15 17 1 ] J 119 t '}7 M innesota 14 17 1 3? 106 ll 'l Alr m nQhm n 2~ 1 'l7 111 15J Wes t W L T Pt s G F GA C., il n [l CQO 77 13 ? lfl 1'19 I S Hou<; ton 17 lJ J 38 1'10 110 W nn pcQ 18 11 1 37 148 117 Edmonton 16 19 1 J3 97 174 Calgary 1.1 17 1 JO 100 10 1 Phoem x 13 ' 0 2 ?8 116 15'1 Saturday s R csull'.i I no qam es sc h cd ul t'd l Sunday s Result s Ca lct arv 6 Cmc mn a 11 1 P. 1m nqha m n H OL s. l on 7 [~ ueb e c 2 W r nlpf'q 1 N ~''l. England J M lnn <">OI) '} 0 I'M 1 l nd anAr ol .., 1 I on l y 1111 n '\ 'i Chf'dul d Mo 1 (I V ~ G ;o r u ~ ! no < t am c ~ V hrlh l l d TUC!>tlol y ~ Ga m C'.i lnd tiln il [JO I ~ t'l l PI OQIHl" Q H~ b~ c V1 s1 t Our Salad Bar L1ver & On1ons Mashed Pota toes & Gravy Vegetable Hot Rolls Coffee, Tea or Milk THE MEIGS INN 992 3629 PIZZA SHACK O uiiH C [II Edm On iOII tlliUflfl l d l Ho uc, on Nf' w j; ql~nd " !JI Il l (! <, \~ • Pomeroy, 0 • ..... .... - ,·- r!l'l; Phone 992 6304 - J - A Publ c Scr.,. ce ot Ttl s Newspape 1 & Tne M.,.ert s ny Cou en ~~ • • �4--Th• Oailv Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Monday, Dec. %1, 1976 :~·············· .. Pistol Pete nets 50 in win By KEN ROSENBERG UPI Sports Writer Pete Marav1ch and Earl Mo nroe, two of pro "tasketball's most exciting howmen, went rnto their acts Sunday ru~ht and Improvised comeback victories for the New Orleans Jw and New York Kn1cks. Marav1ch, the league's leader scorer, poured in 50 pomts, mcludmg 30 rn the secon~ hall, to help the Jazz turn a l7 ~point second- quarter deficit Into a 109-100 VIctory over the Washmgton Bullets. Monroe, meanwhile, went mto his patented "Magic Act," scormg 16 pomts rn the !mal four-and-a.!Jall mrnutes to help the Kn1cks overcome a l21l<Jint def1cit and score a 103-98 v1 ctory over the Atlanta Hawks despite the absen ce of million -dollar forwards Bob McAdoo and Spencer Haywood Marav1ch recently was the center m the storm surroundrng the flrrng of New Orleans Coach BtU van Breda Kolff It seems Jazz owners were of the opinion that Marav1ch should have been playmg considerably more than the 38 mmutes per game he was loggmg. When van Breda Kolff, Cltmg MaraVJch's prowess to inJuries, refused to alter Marav1ch's playmg tlffie, he was let go. Smce the promotiOn of Elgm Baylor from assistant coach to head coach, Marav1ch has been playmg more and scormg more In Baylor's first game at the helm, the 6-foot-ii Marav~eh scored a career high 51 points On Sunday mght, playmg every second of the game, Marav~eh scored IS pomts in the third quarter tororce a 7979 l!e, then added IS more pomls m the fourth quarter to lift the Jazz to victory "I certamly wouldn't like to play hin1 48 mmutes a game, but there are times when you just have to, hke when you need sconn g from your guards," said Baylor ~~ And Pete was h1ttmg tonight " The Kn!Cks were tra!lmg 89~3 w1th 5:11 left when Monroe scored 16 of the last 18 pornts and had an assist on the other basket to f1111sh w1th 28 points and lift New York 's record to 16-15 "Earl kept us 111 the game a t the end and Single· handedly won 11 for us," sa1d Knicks Coach Red Holzman "It sure 1s mce to pull1t out and wm on the road when II certamly looked like the Hawks were gomg to do tt to us," Lonme Shelton added 23 points for New York and Tom McM1IIen and Bdl Bradley each had 20 Elsewhere, ~uffalo beat Cleveland 103-96, Houston downed Indiana 93-79, San Antomo edged Kansas C1ty 110-105, Boston shaded Denver 103-101, Los Angeles qefeated Mdwaukee 107-99 and Seattle topped Portland 69-87. Brave• 103, Cavalier! 96 Randy Sm1th scored a seasonhlgh 25 pomts and Adrian Dantley and John Shumate each added 22 points to lead Buffalo to vtctory over Cleveland, droppmg the Cavs into second place 111 the Central DiVISIOn, one -half game behind Houston Rockets 93, Pacers 19 John Johnson and Calvin Murphy combined fo r 38 pomts to lead Houston to victory over lnjury.,trafed Indiana and into first place in the Central Division. Johnson had 20 pomts and Murphy 18 Spurs 110, KJngs 105 Larry Kenon scored 29 Lakers 101, Bucks 99 Kermit Washington scored 17 points and grabbed 17 rebounds and Los An~el es scored 13 stra~ght fourth· quarter pomts to down Milwaukee and post their 12th straight home court VICtory Th e Lakers now· tra1l Portland by 2\; games m the PacifiC DIVISion Sunk~ 89, Blazers 87 R ese rve s Ni c k Weatherspoon and Dennis Johnson scored 16 poipts ap1ece to pace a balanced attack which gave Seattle tis VICtory . Bill Walton topped Portland w1th 26 pomts and 18 rebounds points and gra bbed IS rebounds to rally San Antomo from a 171)0mt defi cit to VIctory . Allan BriStow added 24 points for the Spurs, who out.scored Kansas City by II pomts in the fourth quarter Celllca 103, Nuggets 101 Charhe Scott tted h1s season·hlgh scorwg mark w1th 31 pomts as Boston ended Denver's 16-game hOme wmmng streak before a crowd of 17,851 Jo Jo White scored 24 pomts for the Celt1 cs, who tra1l Philadelphia by one game m the Ailantl c DIVISIOn David Thompson had 29 for the Nuggets Irish favored This week's cage games United Press lnternattonal .Monday Tournaments Bow ltng Green at Far Wes t Classic K ent Stale at M otor Ctl y Classic Oh i o Un tv a t Al l College T our ney Col onial Cla ss tc (Mt Vern on ) M a ri etta at Blueft eld (W Va) T ourney Captta l and Wttlenberq at L u th eran Br o th erh oo d Tourney Tuesday Tournaments Oht o State a t Koda k Cla ssiC X a vte r a t Mar y land In v tta tlonal Cmclnnalt a I Suga r Bowl T ourney Bowlmg Gr ee n at Far Wes t Classrc Ke nt Sta te a t Motor Cdy CIM St C Oht o Un tv at All Coll eg e Tourn ey Man e tta at Bl uef teld T ourney M usktngum Holtday Tourne y F tndl ay Holtdcl y Tourney Col1 ntal Cla ss iC Ca pital and W lf tenberg a t L uth e ran Brother h ood Tourn-ey- Wednesday Toled o at Butler Rto Gr ande at Oyk e T tff in a t Nt chol s Stat e (La) Tour maments Oh to State at K odak Cla ss tc Clnc lnnaft a t Sugar Bo w l Tourney X a v ter a t Maryland In vtlal1 onal Ohto Unt v a t All Co llege Tourne y He•de lberg at Tr • S l t~ l e [ lnd ) Tourney Ott~r be tn at l nd 1ana Slate (Pa l Tourney a t Franklin ( lnd ) Urbana Tourney Ashland Colleg e Tourney Mount Un ion Tourney Woos ter Classic Musk 1ngum Holiday Tourney Ftndta y Tourne y Del •ance Tourn ey Cap1fal and W i ttenber g at Luth e ran Br o th e rhood To urney Thursday Tournaments Ctn ctrt nat t a t Sugar Bowl Tou rney Oht o Un tv a t All Col lege Tourn ey H et de! be rg a t Tn Sta te T ourney Otterbei n at Ind iana State Tourn ey Urbana at Frank lin Tourne y As hland College Tourney , Mount Unton Tourney Wooster Class1c Def rance T ourney Fnday No games sched uled Saturday No Qames scheduled Sunday Ttfftn at Xavter (La) DEN TALK New generation of Sportsmen at h and by four points JACKSONVILLE, Fla t UP! )- George Olsen turned out to be a pretty good matchmaker. Back when 11 appeared lbe Gator Bowl was gomg to have trouble commg up with a decent pairing for th1s year's game, Olsen, the Gator Bowl director, diSplayed his matchmakmg credentials by getting Notre Dame and Penn State together for tbe fust time m more than 46 years That's nght The two nallonally rekn owned 1ndependents,have not met on a football held smce 1928 when Knute Rockne was coachmg the Fighting Irish Notre Dame t 6-3 ) 1s a four· pomt favotlte over Penn State ( 7-4) for tonight's nationally teleVJsed (ABC, 9 p.m. EST 1 game wh1ch IS be1pg played before a sellout crowd for the f1rst t1me m seven years. "There 's a lot of e~Citement m playing Notre Dame," sa1d Penn State Coach Joe Paterno. "They have the No I football tradition m the country How can you hope for a better foe to attract natiOnal attention ':I " At the start of the season, no one could have figured that Olsen would wind up with two teams of the magmtude of Notre Dame and Penn State paired 111 the Gator Bowl, whiCh ranks no better than fifth 1n prestige among the post-season classiCs. Notre Dame, ranked 13th in tile natwn, opened the season w1th a loss to top-ranked Pittsburgh and closed 1ts season w1th a loss to thirdranked Southern Califorma But the loss which put the lr1sh into the Gator Bowl rather than one of Ute more prestigiOUS New Year's Day gall)es was a 23-14 upset by a subpar Georgia Tech Penn State appeard headed nowhere after the Lions got off to a 1-J start, but a six· game Winning streak put the Lions mto the Gator Bowl before they closed thm regular season w1th a loss to Pitt. "Both Notre Dame and Penn State were young teams at the start of Ute season ,'' S81d Irish Coach Dan Devme "After II games, I thmk we've both rna tured a great deal. The game wlll be a good matchup w1th some outstanding players on both "We had two backfields w1ped out by rn)ury this past fall/' sa1d Paterno " We've probably used more freshmen than anyone else " Penn State, 9-2 last season before tosmg to Alabama m the Sugar Bowl, started the season with 1975 regular John Andress at quarterback. But Andress inJured his shoulder on the second play of Penn State's fourth game and sophomore Chuck Fusma directed the Uons the rest of the way Fusina completed 53 per cent of his passes for 1,200 yards and II touchdowns Notre Dame quarterback RICk Sla ger, with AIIAmenca light end Ken MacAfee as the favortte target, also threw II tou c hd own passes , completmg 50 per cent of h1s tosses for 1,281 yards The latest report I've had showed muskrats going for $5 each, and male mink for $18. That 's the highest either bas been worth as far back as I can recollect. raccoons are now 118 and the lowly opossum will even brmg $2 or more. Red !~xes, although slowly going down, are sUD bringmg more than $50 and gray one are holding steady at ~. ' The old-timers used to sell their fur for their Olrlstmas money, and even today, the holidays are sometimes the peak season for the buyers. But the market IS questionable, and one of the biggest decisions a trapper must make Is when to sell hiS fur . The pr1cesmay contmue to riSe, but then again, the bottom may fall right out as 1t did a few years ago E1ghl years_ago muskrats were going at $1, gray foxes for $1 50, and reds for $4. Now that's what I callmflahon! Alti!Ough the deer kill wsa htgh, the herd seems healthy as per110nally ·I've seen quite a few, and there are still lots of sightings by bow hunters. Drop me a !me and let me know :;orne local news. -~: • .;.:. ·::::, :;·. :::· ,:,',!,'" ! '•! ! -.:;;•••.• ;.;:.; ·:::·:·.·=:· ~ ;'[ Sen. Hart, conscience :~: of the Senate, dies :•. ·:: ,. :: i:; ::1 ,•, WASHINGTON (UP() TheUS political world today mourned ''the cmscience of the Senate," Mich1gan Sen. · Ph1bp Hart of the soft votce and big clout, who IS dead of cancer at 64 Funeral serVIces are scheduled for St. Matthew's Roman Catholic Cothedral Tuesday. Hart is expected to be burled on Mackmac Island, hiS home in Michigan. President Ford and President-elect J1mmy Carter headed a long list of national leaders who expressed regrets at the passmg of the liberal Democrat whose concern for the rights of individuals and the wellbeing of mankmd transcended boundanes of ideology or geography Ford, who served as a congressman for Michigan for almost 25 years , expressed 'rdeep regret" in a statement from h1s Vall, Colo , vacation retreat He said, "Senator Hart served the people of M1ch1gan and the nation w1lh great distinctiOn. He will be mtssed ' ' Carter called Hart "a man of Wlquestioned integrity" and said "He exemplified the highest moral and ethiCal. standards 111 pubhc serv1ce. He was a friend of the Amer1can consumer and a tireless worker agamst IRJUS!Ice. His death is a tragic loss to our entire nation." Hart was at the forefront of debates on, the global 1ssues of war antl peace. But his work on behalf of oppressed uunont1es, hungry school children , consumers and nature lovers left his mark oo American society. He wrote the Truth-InPackaging and Truth-InLending laws and spearheaded the fight for nofault auto IIISurance and school lunches. • HIS InvestigatiOns led to the licensmg of medical labs, to the end of price-fixing of heart medicine and school books, to the expos!D'e of the high costs of IW!erals and auto repairs and of the dangers of diet pllls, pesticides, mercury pollution and lead po1sonrng. He was proudest of his work m c1vil r1ghts during the 196lil, when he was floor leader of landmark legislation des1gned to break the back of d1scrimmat1on. Mich1gan Gov . William Milliken, a Republican, said, "He was nghtly known as the conscience of the Senate ... He leaves a legacy of humaruty, compassion and mtegnty that w1ll stand as his monument ... " Sen Robert Griffin, Hart's GOP colleague from Mtchigan, satd, "The qualities that set him apart m life - kindness, gentleness, compassiOn, humthty and courage - are the legacies he leaves us In death . We can pay hlffi no greater honor than to stnve to follow h1s example." Rep Donald Riegle, a Democrat who won the Senate seat Hart decided to leave this year because of his illness, said, 1'No man ever gave more or asked for less 111 More occupations called high risk for acquiring lung cancer disease Sides' ' The fnsh run a wing-T By Greg Bailey , offense featurmg JUiliOr hallI hope that ChriStmas was a Joyous time m your house and back AI Hunter, who became your den . Outdoor sports play a big parlin a Meigs County the first l ,OOO.yard runner m Clmstmas, a fact that any sports shop owner will attest. A lot Notre Dame's history when of youngsters woke up Saturday morning found a gun under he rushed for 1,008 yards and their tree, or maybe even even a bow and arrow. touchdowns this season This 1s a whole new generation of sportsmen and hunters, 13Penn State runs the pro-set and I can't stress enough the Importance of teachrng these alternatmg three tailbacks youngsters, boys and g1rls, the true value of hunting ThOse of junior Steve Geise, who you who are entrusted w1th the duty to 'teach these youngsters, gamed 560 yards, and remember to teach them more than just !low to kill. freshmen Matt Suhey and Th1s new generation will be loaded with anti-people, and if Mike Guman , who both we outdoorsmen are to be successful in our figh\ to bang on to gamed nearly 500 our right to bear arms, then we'll have to persuade these youngsters. So we'd better not blow this one. I wonder hOw many of you saw Alvin Reed, ooe of the best fox trappers around, oo the WSAZ-TV news. He 's a master of the art, and I was glad to see hlffi get some recognition. True to the code that all good trappers live by, I noticed be didn't g1ve away any of hls secrets. His statements were very general. That sly fox ' Speaking of trappers, have you noticed that you see very few furbearmg animals killed on the highways' Oh, they're killed all right, but they're sti valuable that nearly as soon as they'r~ killed, someone p1ck!l thtm up to sell. And who can blame them ':I .•;.•. ,•,•::· •• • : ··.: · ·.·:: ·: ::··.:: •• :: ·: :-:;,:: ::· :: • •••· ·,·:: \._ LOS ANGElES (UP!) Workers m 15 occupations and mdustnes, rangmg from broadcasters to decorators, have been newly identified as high riSks for acquiring lung cancer. A study of nearly 4,000 white males who developed or died from the disease m recent years added the work groups to 18 others, mostly notably asbestos workers, who had been previously identified as having a greater than usual chance of gettmg lung cancer The researchers, affiliated with the Univers1ty of Southern California Comprehensive Cancer Center, sa1d the results suggest that occupa tiona! exposure to cancer<ausmg substances rn some Jobs creates the h1gher riSk . They said workers rn most of the occupatiOns and mduslrtes associated w1th lung cancer are In some way exposed to e1ther asbestos or polycyclic aromatic hydrocarbons, a byproduct of burning orgamc matenals. The newly identified hljihrisk jobs with a h1gh exposure to the hydrocarbons include dental lab techmc1ans, photoengravers, roofers and persons employed m the auto repatr, bakery and dairy mdustr1es The researchers said two other new h1gh-r1Sk occupations, clothing rroners and electricians, have a high exposure to asbestos. Leather workers were also added to the list, possibly because of their exposure to leather dust. The study, pubhshed Sunday, also listed bar and restaurant managers, janitors and mechanics and persons involved 111 the food and drink industry m the high-riSk group for the f1rst tune Those previously mdenUfled as h1gh-r1sk Jobs were asbestos workers, bartenders, cooks, heat treaters, longshoremen, machine shop workers, mine operatives , · pinn ters, plasterers, plumbers, pressmen, shoe repairers, taxi and truck drtvers, welders and persons mvolved m the paper, petroleumrefining , steel and transportatiOn rndustries return . I think we can best honor Phil Hart's memory by following his example ... Sen. Edward Kennedy, DMass., called Hart "a giant In the Senate.11 "His voice never shook the rafters," said Kennedy, 11but it touched the conscience of every senator who worked wttli him." ~ -• For Curbing Crime LOSses -• ~ ~ You can help cut down on In 1968, the Apollo 8 astronauts returned to earth after a trip around the moon 10 times, the way for later IIUSSIOnS, directly whether !hey happen lo you or not . Insurance costs are also adversely affected by burglaries, countless CB rad1os tmd bicycles that turn up for Property Transfers Thomas E. Manuel, Janet S. Manuel to James L Hupp, Opal M Hupp, 15.004 acres, Letart. Edward Lee McComas, Mary Ann McComas, Dianne McComas George to Lee W. McComas, 1 acre, Mid~ dleport Russell E. Quillen, Velma Quillen to Vrrgil F Ludwig, Elwood M. Jones , Burgan C. Mellinger, 224.32 acres , Lebanon . John E. Frank, Nellie T. Frank, affld. for Notice of Pres. of Tnt In Land. Mergs. Columbia Gas Trans. Corp., Affid for Nobce of Pres: of Int. m Land, Meigs. Danny Dorst to Ohio Power Co , mt in 8.50 acre, Salem. wrongdoers cnme investigation efforts. You can also make 1t tougher on crooks Use good, stonng lock$. Mark Our agency s~me. ' ' many can be _ prevented. That'! , why we say- " preventiofl is the best policy. DALE C. WARNER 992 2145 102 W Mam Pomeroy IS TRY en w a: ::::) 1- z " RONALD F. RIVIERE DR A J STAEHLI r OR t< H CHUNG OR VICTOR V LIANG FOR PRICES CALL COLLECT AREA CODE (51~>--=, L_ 252-3181 ~ One or Two Day Full Denrure Serv1ce, Partials , Extractions, X- 1,1~ ~~~~~ 0 ,. COLUMBUS, a-t ID 43205 You'll Smdf 1omorrowff You Tak e Care Oj Yo ur1 ee th Toda ~' MOI>.DAY THROUGH FRIDAY TO 6·30 P.M. An ad that's too short be(omes expensive if it doesn't sell your ilem. "Golf Clubs. 000·0000" lea~es the reader with too many questions What the price or say " Make an offer" Jusl a phone number is enough if you will be home ail the time the ad is running, If not, your caller may get discouraged and decide nat to call back. By add•ng "After 6 P.M." your customer knows exactly when he can reach you. Avoid long-winded language when short phrases will do. "Super do. luxe, .~tlloclive blue and white Atlantic bag" can be shortened to "blue and white Atlantic bag." That way you can convey a lot of information while taking advantage of our low Person-to-Person rates. THE DAILY SENTINEL Shutin trays prepared Trays of frUi t t.:illld) .uul ' m Thayer, W Va. and she came here w1th her parents, the late Mr. and Mrs. lsa1ah Smith, 10 1923 Mr and Mrs Kaptema went to Aurora, Ill in the early 1950s where Mr. Kapteina was employed with Stoners until his retirement They returned to Me1gs County 10 1971 Wh1le in Aurora, Mr. Kapteina was manager of a softball team of his co-workers and young people He has an avid Interest In all sports Anniversary cards may be sent to the couple at thm 206 Condor St re Sidence m Pomeroy Surprise party enjoyed Eason, Kim Glass, Tammy Ferguson, J. R. Wamsley, Bob Haley, Dave Meadows, David Innarelll, Helen Slack, Nancy Wallace, N1ck and Jason Bush , Larry Spencer, Mr and Mrs. Gary Ault, Perry Ault, V1cky Wolfe, Mr. and Mrs Jack Bacon and Kathy, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Smdle, Mrs. William Ault and Charles Bush. Sending gtlts were Mary Miller, Cin~y Smith, Scott McNeal and Mr. and Mrs. Wilham Criner~ Polly's Pointers Vanilla absorbs unpleasant odors . :r·: :·k.i;;:·::ii~~le;: h;~·~;~;l ·.:'; :naughter '.christened DEAR POLLY - ked tea :;poons a1 e not used as often HS othe1 p1eccs of fl~l SllVei but I have foU11d they are g1 eat to use as feedmg spoons for a b~by over s1x mouths old. The lung handle enables one to get all the food ft 0111 a baby foorl Jar without gett1ng It aU ove1 you1 own fmgers, and the smaller bowl m the spoon IS JUSt nght for baby's 1 mouth We a1 e both college students and try to save on household expenses evc1y pla~..:c we can winch IS what everyone should do anyway We use papc1 napkms all the tune, !Jut aftc1' a meal we tlu not tlnow them away. We save those that a1 e not lou so1ierl and 1e-use them for w1pmg up spills, baby's messy hands after she l11es to feed hei'Self and to wlt>e g1eaoe out of pans before waslung them - JAN DEAR POLLY - I never liked the way my dishes smelled of soap afte1 I took them out of the diShwasher so nuw I put nne-fourth cup bakmg soda 111 the d!Shwashel' before · I sial t 1t and cvel·ytlnng comes out sweet smelling and my gl asses sparkle - D.H ., I l NELSON'S - H ·H -1 Dear Helen Please, how do you handle the putdown of bad names - all kinds - from a husband ? He's hardly aware he says them STUPID DUMMY WHO QUIETLY TAKES IT SPIN DRYING Dear Dummy . Have you ever tned, "Look, honey , 11 really hurts me when you say that " 1Amazmg how often w1ves never consider this Simple cure. l People acqu1re the name-calhng habit because It makes them feel superior . They usually don't realize how their words cut If your husband IS thoughtless more than mean, he'll heed your quiet remmders, and he may even show he's sorry - m W!Spoken ways But 1f he truly enjoys seemg you sqUirm, dun 't play the worm 1 Find courage in a good boo k on assertiveness traimng, and start tammg the male shrew - H ~ 1 -1 Dear Helen· I marned because the ume was right , but not the man You know how 1! goes: all your fnends have new outbts, so you shop and shop for one too, but there's always somethmg wrong - It ISn't perfect. Finally, tired, disgusted and desperate, you settle for one that may not be as good as several you've turned down, but 1t's there, and you're ready to call offthe hunt We both realize our mistake· Tony was a little desperate too. Can marriage ever work when you don 't love each other' Because of our parents, we're tray!ng, but right now we 're hardly even friends - HATES FAILURE WASHER Dear H F Bemg marned to someone you can't love 1s hke takin g a shower witll your rain boat on you're up to herem hot water, and nothmg good really touches you If you agree the umon was a m1slake, 1gnore parent pressures and d1ssolve 11 before you become enennes IBut JUS! 111 case you've made a wrong d1agnos1s, how about a tr1al separatiOn f1rst ., ) - H Youth group entertained Kathy K1ng Miller entertamed Thursday n1ght With a party for the youth group of the Bradbury Church of Christ following their two hour hve nat1v1ty scene on the church parsonage lawn. The group sang carols and had refreshments. Attending were Sharon Bing, Terry Sayre, Cathy Hess, June Hutton, Ruth Carsey, Bryan Wilcox, Vicki Hoffman, Rita Bailey, Christy Stanley, Kevin King, Greg Browning, Desl Jeffers, Dave Cole, Mike Miller, Christy Burson , ·~::*"-"-&.':.-:.<::..~:;;:: •• I Social I Calendar MP N, 0.0. 5 Sherrie Barnhart, John Blake, Richard Shuler, Anna Shuler, Allen and Brian Shuler, Mr. and Mrs. Wilham King, Sherry Kmg , Mr. and Mrs Bob King, .and Mrs. Maryln Wilcox. ANNIVERSARY NEAR Lawren ce and Frances Manley will celebrate their 17th wedding anniversary Saturday at their home In Middleport They have four children, David, Michael. l.1sa and Susan, all at home NOW MATCHING PORTABLE DRYER $139 BAKER FURNITURE 0. :eat e:a~,. Ho'!Jrlq.,~!,1. l1o ~-v.._........... OFFICE 5 !CLOSE AT NOON ON THURS.l-EAST COURT s. LOSE UGLY FAT II $249 MONDAY BETHEL 62, International Order of Jobs Daughters, semi-linnual installation of officers, Monday, 7.30p.m. at the Pomeroy Masoni c Temple. Honored queen elect is Paula Eichinger. Pubhc Invited to attend. 'GUESTS ENTERTAINED TUESDAY Mrs Elva Dailey en RACINE AMERICAN tertamed last weekend with a pre-Christmas dmner. Their Legion Auxiliary, 6.30 guests were Mr. and Mrs Tuesday night at the hall Jerry Dailey, Newark ; Carl Members to take cookies. Autherson, Porlland; Mr and Mrs. Ivan Roush, In 1975, a coal mine Galllpolis, and Mr. and Mrs. explosion northwest of James Pape, Cheryl and Calcutlll, India, trapped and K TI SI' Il killed m workers. N. W. plan Church held at the home of Mrs Cla ra Belle Rdey Arrangements were also made to make scrapbooks of cards and poetry for the shutIns. and to send a tray to Mrs Elizabeth Slavm's son, John, H * elen Help [~ Us 50th anniversary near ENJOY GOOD EATING on this ea sy-to .toflow diet a patient at UniverSitY H!llipltal, Columbus It was noted that trays had ~n prepared for William Fa rley and two other patients at the Arca dia Nui'S mg Home for T ~a n k sg 1 v ln g . Mr s. Oelta Chase thanked the members ~@!•:~·:::;:•:•:•:::_..-.·.:····· ,-. • •o;n • • • • •.• '•'-' • • • • • • • • -.• • • • • .._, ,.,,, "~''"'. ..._, , , ~.• ' •. . • ••••.•.·.·. ,, ..••. ••.·.• -:.:·:·:·:· ·:·:·:·.·;·.-:·:-."";>:,,-:·x·.-:·....."»-:.~..~~·:~~~ for remembermg her elderly On f ot the 11rong est d ie t father a •d s ava ilab le wt thou t $ prescnplto n 1n A pp ertr l nc Mrs Sarah Fo•ler read R htuctng Pl an letters, one from the Baptist ~ ~ scholarship student !nanking ..... l..a ~ e 10, 10, ~0 pounds an d the members for a birthday mor e ot t"" cess weigh! The rcml!r k ablc APPEOR I NE remembrance and one from By Hdcn Uottcl Reav clno Pl an contains 1'1 Irene Cross thanking ~~ . • • • I~:: Mrs. l1 !!l e pr e meal t~bhH w l 1t1 one 01 m e stronges t ctll'l them for a Thanksgivmg lt~t1 S 11\l ll llo\b l e w l thov l tray For Many, It 's a Cnlel Yule PH!SU•PiiOil SHir l lOSin g Members · were asked to we 1g hl th e very ! Irs! wc('k Dear Helen kee p 1os1ng 11 11 you ge t Why does Christmas depress so many people, me among begm work on layett es to be down to your most .-.1 lr.'1 Cll 1t~ Sl/f ~nd flgur t: M them'' I get edgy around Thanksgll•ng and tl10ugh 1 try taken to the Women 's Convou foll ow th iS e)( ference to be In June. It • as m1ght!ly to hide tl, by December 25 l'm nuserable lrt'tordlnary , (' lf CCI Ivc Part of thiS I know is dreadmg all the e~tr a work Iwe have not ed that Mrs Kathryn sltmmln g pl~n N o ne ed to go hu n gry You e n joy a la rge family and a someYohallow inL'Oute), and bemg afra 1d Metzge r had made favors of eat•tl g l good nt eals end 3 I'll slight someone, or blast our budget mto next March But 11 Santa Claus boots filled w1th snl!ck!! ev ery day , but you co ndy and mmts for all of the e~t i ~'SS as your b od y burns shouldn 'l make me THAT sad. ot t pou nd$ and 1n ctws of What's w1th us otherwiSe "normal" folk who get Chclst- shut-ms ea:ctl :. li lit l St ar t the AP Prayer by M1 s Clara Ma c mas Jitters and after-Christmas slump'' - SANTA'S YEI.PER PEOR I N E P I A N I QCII'Iy ~ O litJ wel qht 1 ~5 1 en joy Durst opened the mtocting WHO NEEDS HI!:LP II!!! Ill or(' I and devotions were on Christmas angels taken from the DearSY· Nervous and financral stram, overwork, " surfe1t of book, "Angels, God's Secret Nel•on's commem ahsm , all add up to "Scary Christmas" for people Ange ls" by Billy Graham Reg. $2.98 who let "must doS:' gel them down. Mrs Riley served refreshPerhaps you're depressed too because U1e • ay tlungs are ments Attending were Mrs aren't the way you'd like tllem to be - or the wa y they were Slavm, Mrs Chase, Mrs when you believed in Santa Claus. Somehow Christmas starts Fowler, Mrs Darst, Mrs. us remembermg , and those memones o[ten brmg regrets Riley and Mrs M;a:r:y~B:re:w:•=r~!:::::::::~ And who doesn 't experience after-holidays slump'' When b1lls start pourmg m' Advice for 1977'1 Try selliJsychoiogy. Before Yule blues take hold, talk out your feelings w1th husband and fmmly . You may discover they share some of your averswns - and together you can isolate th e real downers, el~mm ate as man y as possible Then, plan somethmg different a holidny tnp, perhaps ; a religiOus renewal; an "adopted" needy fam1ly , or I 0 U g1fts of services wh1ch can be collected throughout the year There's nothmg like a change m routine to reduce Jolly-season jttlers cookies were prepared for shut-ins at the Tuesday mght meeting of the Dorcas Circle of the B H Sanborn MISSionary Soc1cty of the Middleport r 1rst Bnptist BY IRIS KELTON WINDING TRAILER GARDEN CLUB With the holidays here, many have lovely fresh flowers from our loved ones and perhaps the following will help to preserve them for you. Who doesn't love flowers m the house? They add bnght patches of color to lift our spirits and lighten our work ·load They say "Welcome" to friends and neighbors or "! thought of you today," to loved ones. And when we have arranged flowers in a vase and placed them exactly where they' show to best advantage , we like to bave them linger witl!, us a while. If you have had the disappointment of brmgmg in flowers from the countryside ooly to have them fade and die at home, you may welcome some tips to get long life from your flowers Water is the "life blood" of flowers. If you are picking flowers from your garden or gathering wild flowers from woods or field, carry a bucket or pitcher full of water and plunge tliif fiowers rn as you cut them. Flowers should be kept In deep water while you are arrangmg them too. Florists keep flowers overmght m deep Mr. and Mrs. Charles water in a cool, dark room to harden before they make their Kaptema, Sr., Pomeroy, will arrangements or display them 111 cases. But if you do have flowers wilt before you can get them in observe their 50th weddmg water, plunge them in warm water. They may revive While it anniversary on Thursday Mr and Mrs Kaptema IS always best to start with perfectly fresh flowers never assume a flow'er is dead because 11 looks w1lted out of water. were mamed on Dec. 30, 1926 It's best to cut flowers w1th a knife or scissors Pullmg by the late Marion French, them IS not only apt to damage the flower, it can harm or Just1ce of the Peace, at the destroy the plant if its roots are shallow This IS particularly Me1gs County Courthouse. true of Wild vamtles. They have a daughter, Mrs Flonsts use preservatives m the water for ''hardening," Mildred Alkire, Rt. 4, and they can be tremendous aid m prolongmg "life." Pomeroy; two sons, Charles, Preservatives are on sale at most florists, or you can try Jr and Roy, both of Aurora, "home remedies " Ill ; e1ght grandchildren and Researchers at MIChigan State Umvers1ty tell us that four great·grandch1ldren. popular soft drinks like Sprite and 7-Up proved very effechve Mr. Kaptema was born m as flower preservatives. The horticulturists say the citric acid Prudence, W. Va. and came and carbonation rn the soft drmks control the development of to Pomeroy With his parents, microorganisms that can block water-conductmg vessels of Mr and Mrs. Gottlieb Dower stems and make them limp. Kaptewa 1n 1920 Mrs Sugar in the soft drinks sustains life (In fact, if you are out Kaptema (Beulah) wa• lwn of Sprite, try adding a teaspoon of sugar per quart of water to pep your garden lovelies The M.S.U. researchers recommend using hall water and ball CitriC acid soft drrnk (not colas). They also would add a half teaspoon of d!lonne bleach to each quart of solutiOn to cut The 13th birthday anbacterial ~rowth . mversary of Gregory Bush Flower contamers should be washed between was observed wtth a surprise arrangements 111 hot, soapy water and a little chlonne bleach. party recently at his Third Also wash pill holders and frogs and any decorative rocks or Ave. , Middleport home metal fig!D'es you use m arrangements. Bacteria cause the His mother, Mrs. Celesta death of many flowers before thetr tlffie Bush, hosted the celebration Woody st~ms of plants or shrubs should be cut wtth with refreshments featurli!g vertical shts to assure that the inner layers have access to a large cake, the replica of water. Some florists pound particularly tough stems before the Marauder football field they plunge them in water to rest overmght. One authonty Attending were Jon feels you should cut roses w1th a sharp knife rather than Cremeans, R1ck Smith, Jim squeeze-cut them with scissors The water-absorbing Iay'er in Sheets, Brett Dodson , Mike rose stems is easily crushed by the heavier tool. Miller, Mike Dent, Tijra When you buy flowers from a floriSt or street vendor, cut a Bacon, Mike Edwards, Jeff little off each stem end before plungmg them m water. Flowers Whittington, Kevin Milam, will last longer If their water IS changed frequently and a bit IS cut off the1r stems to rid them ·of any bacterial bUild-up Toby and Todd Ault, Lmda clogging the ends Customer surveys have reported tbat one reason people do not buy more fresh flowers for home decoration ts that flowers last too short a time for what they cost. But florists cooter.d the weak link m the cham Is the customer. The flontsts get good fresh stock from the gro11ers, they use preservatives, and care for the flowers only to have the customers neglect them at home. Ask your floriSts to furmsh you preservatives and g~ve you advice on ways to prolong the life of your fresh flowers, when you buy them. By Polly Cramer If you love flowers you can make them hve longer whether you buy three carnatwns or a dozen roses, it JUst takes Polly 's Problem a little tender lovmg care. DEAR POLLY - Recently I mhe11ted a n1arble topped dresser that has .several large spots lsp!lls, nngs, etc.) on the marble I have !!'led using detergent and vmega1 but the spots 1emam and spoil the appea1·ance of ' Ius love!~ marble. I would •I>' Christmas boxes for the 13 hand cream, cologne, toothprec1ate some other suggesmen and the nine women paste, body powder , twns -JOANNE. from Meigs County at the stationery and pencils. DEAR JOANNE - D1f· Athens Mental Health Center In the boxes for the men fenmt 8pots and stams 011 were prepared and delivered were shoe strings, hanto the Center Tuesday, Mrs dkerchiefs, socks, aftershave marble reqmre different treatments Some , ma1 ble Mary Martm, reports. lotion, testaments, mamcure has a highly glazed fuush and ' Mrs. Martin headed the sets, soap, pencils, combs, some has none, so there can <IJ'ive to collect items for the toothpaste, gum and books. be problems. Many old pieces Chnsbnas boxes which were Among those who con- do not have much fuush and tagged "From the Meigs tnbuted, and many 1tems slams may penet1 ate mtu the County Folks", Mrs. Ruby showed no source when they poles and be there to stay. Marshall took the gift boxes were left In the box at Davis Improper cleanmg can to the Center. Several juniors Insurance, were the Ractne damage a polished sm face. of the American Legion Grande, and the East Letart Doubtless a poultice-type Auxiliary, Drew Webster Methodist Church The cash 1·emover would draw out your Post 19, assisted In wrapping donations were used to old slams best The poultice the boxes. purchase some items. Boxes can be made of several For the women, each box for packing the g1ft Items thicknesses of paper napkms conlalned a headscarf, apron, were provided by Hartley- or towels soaked 111 the soluhand soap, candy bars, hose, Bennett Shoes. tiOn and covered so as not to evaporate. Leave such a paull!Ce on two 01 tlu ee days, or as long as necessary Keep look1ng and checkmg and r e... dampen towels Yohen •Mrs. Jeff Hawley was guest recently at the Middleport necessary of honor at a layette shower American Leg10n Hall m Noll !01 the solution to go Middleport on the poultiCe. A suggested om• for orgamc stams 1s to Hostesses for the shower wash with cleal' water and ' were Mrs Joyce Grover, saturate poultice w1th mther Mrs Bruce Hawley and Mrs hyd1 ugen peroxide OR Randy Hawley. Games were household tmununh.t Fur 01l . Tabatha Dawn, daughter of played with prizes gomg to stains use acetone on the Mr. and Mrs. Harry Mrs. Ruth Hawley, Mrs poultice Rmse away )lcGuffm, was chriStened at Kathleen Manley, Mrs anything used and then you the United Methodist Church Vlvtan Phillips and Mrs . m1ght apply a marble seale1· In Martins Ferry last Sunday William Halley. Rhonda and polish. To buy these malble p10ducts look w1de1' Godparents for the Infant Roush won the door prize. "Marble"m the yellow pages ~ere Steve McGuffin, MidOthers attending were Mrs <Jieport, and Debbie Lawson, William Sheridan, Mrs. of you!' phone book - POl r Martins Ferry. , Bernard Gilkey, Terry l.Y D"AR I'OI.I.Y - Ma1 y IJ. · Following the christemng, Grover and Jeannie Roush . Mr. and Mrs. Cleo Whytllell of Sending gifts were Donna on g ht r emove thuse fllartins Ferry entertained Hood, Mildred DeWeese, pcrsplriillon sla111s from ht·l With a buffet dinner. At- Marge Stewart, Mary Roush , huslnmd's uude1 ~ !url."i a~ I tending from here were Mrs Sally and Terry Owens, Mrs. llu WHsh the stalll!-i 111 H 1h v Dorothy McGuffin, Steve and Dick Hawley, Dorothy dt•rllllllg fluid Jt Will J I 'IIHIV~' Debbie, Mrs. Bessie Ashley Williama, Geneva Wise and the t.lark hiiJdt•nctl u 111 s MAll Y' and Mrs. Lula Mae Lynch. Betty Sayre. / Christmas boxes taken to mental health center kind' Whal model' Condition? Stole A o. " " provides financial ' protection and service when crime losses occur• • •but ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••II• •• Green • • •• Thumb •• •• • • •• ••• Notes • •• A weekly feature of Mel&• • •• • County Garden Club members. Mr. and Mrs. Charles KapteiruJ possess•ons w1th your Soc•al Secuntv number. we!l·written classified ad will sell just about any item or service you're selling. The example above suggests a few ways to make your ad effective, But even the best ad won't do the job unless you put it in the right place. In our Classilieds. In the Classified, your ad will reach your best prospects at the lowest price, ·It will he read by ready buyers in your area , the ones most likely to come over and 1 complete the sale. So when you're placing an ad for anything, make it count. By writing it the right way and putting it in the right place. In our Classifieds. to go safelv with a good set of 8now tires. 992-7161 and proposals for strengthened Be ready for winto~ r, ge t where you want N. 2nd .. -... One thtng you can do ts to support programs providmg stiffer penalties GET TO THE POINT readers want to buy from 'one !hat they can trust, Ask for Bob or Norman and car thetis , . plus the I iron" may get more often. Your DIXIE CAP RUBBER GENERAL TIRE robber~e s ~'l'lle l>lili_!senllllei, Jrilddlepon-i'utuoroy, u., MDIIWIY, !Jel. ••, "'" MAKE YOUR FLOWER ARRANGEMENTS LAST prem•ums. K"'8 \u\\ set, w\th D.S w\son L ' , d U GOlf Cl oL'1 At \ ont'\C bag 1 damage \\ b\ ue and wn,te· n co~ $400. Wi\\ seM number three ,ro000-0000 aher 6 P. . \or $225. Phone aggerate the quality. "Never used" might get lois of calls but "damaged number three • plying 1ft I increasingly heavy subsidy for deliberately set fires through your insur1nce '\ omit obvious flaws or eJC· • Take the crime of arson. lhey know it's a set of golf clubs. Don't • You 're GIVE ENOUGH INFORMATION Tell your regders exactly what you're sellrng nght away, Don't bother with fancy features yet. They don't want to know rt's "Wilson K28'' until after - you, affed ROW to Write a Person-to-Person Classified Ad that Sells! STATE THE ITEM •- cnme kJsses ..• losws that LIVINGSTON AYE. BE ,HONEST Try Mud & Snow Retreads Featuring • PREVENTION IS THE BEST POliCY. • • • mtssmg , MAKE SURE CUSTOMERS CAN REACH YOU ECONOMICAL TIRE MILEAGE • More physicians and pharmacists re·conimend Theragran®than any other high potency vitamin formula i For mixed vitamtn d ~_llct e n c t e s THERAGRAN THERAGRAN·M 100 with 30 Free 100 with 30 Free - '459 Nelson's Reg. $7 .59 •4•• Nelson's Reg . $7.99 lim ~ SQU18I$ �4--Th• Oailv Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Monday, Dec. %1, 1976 :~·············· .. Pistol Pete nets 50 in win By KEN ROSENBERG UPI Sports Writer Pete Marav1ch and Earl Mo nroe, two of pro "tasketball's most exciting howmen, went rnto their acts Sunday ru~ht and Improvised comeback victories for the New Orleans Jw and New York Kn1cks. Marav1ch, the league's leader scorer, poured in 50 pomts, mcludmg 30 rn the secon~ hall, to help the Jazz turn a l7 ~point second- quarter deficit Into a 109-100 VIctory over the Washmgton Bullets. Monroe, meanwhile, went mto his patented "Magic Act," scormg 16 pomts rn the !mal four-and-a.!Jall mrnutes to help the Kn1cks overcome a l21l<Jint def1cit and score a 103-98 v1 ctory over the Atlanta Hawks despite the absen ce of million -dollar forwards Bob McAdoo and Spencer Haywood Marav1ch recently was the center m the storm surroundrng the flrrng of New Orleans Coach BtU van Breda Kolff It seems Jazz owners were of the opinion that Marav1ch should have been playmg considerably more than the 38 mmutes per game he was loggmg. When van Breda Kolff, Cltmg MaraVJch's prowess to inJuries, refused to alter Marav1ch's playmg tlffie, he was let go. Smce the promotiOn of Elgm Baylor from assistant coach to head coach, Marav1ch has been playmg more and scormg more In Baylor's first game at the helm, the 6-foot-ii Marav~eh scored a career high 51 points On Sunday mght, playmg every second of the game, Marav~eh scored IS pomts in the third quarter tororce a 7979 l!e, then added IS more pomls m the fourth quarter to lift the Jazz to victory "I certamly wouldn't like to play hin1 48 mmutes a game, but there are times when you just have to, hke when you need sconn g from your guards," said Baylor ~~ And Pete was h1ttmg tonight " The Kn!Cks were tra!lmg 89~3 w1th 5:11 left when Monroe scored 16 of the last 18 pornts and had an assist on the other basket to f1111sh w1th 28 points and lift New York 's record to 16-15 "Earl kept us 111 the game a t the end and Single· handedly won 11 for us," sa1d Knicks Coach Red Holzman "It sure 1s mce to pull1t out and wm on the road when II certamly looked like the Hawks were gomg to do tt to us," Lonme Shelton added 23 points for New York and Tom McM1IIen and Bdl Bradley each had 20 Elsewhere, ~uffalo beat Cleveland 103-96, Houston downed Indiana 93-79, San Antomo edged Kansas C1ty 110-105, Boston shaded Denver 103-101, Los Angeles qefeated Mdwaukee 107-99 and Seattle topped Portland 69-87. Brave• 103, Cavalier! 96 Randy Sm1th scored a seasonhlgh 25 pomts and Adrian Dantley and John Shumate each added 22 points to lead Buffalo to vtctory over Cleveland, droppmg the Cavs into second place 111 the Central DiVISIOn, one -half game behind Houston Rockets 93, Pacers 19 John Johnson and Calvin Murphy combined fo r 38 pomts to lead Houston to victory over lnjury.,trafed Indiana and into first place in the Central Division. Johnson had 20 pomts and Murphy 18 Spurs 110, KJngs 105 Larry Kenon scored 29 Lakers 101, Bucks 99 Kermit Washington scored 17 points and grabbed 17 rebounds and Los An~el es scored 13 stra~ght fourth· quarter pomts to down Milwaukee and post their 12th straight home court VICtory Th e Lakers now· tra1l Portland by 2\; games m the PacifiC DIVISion Sunk~ 89, Blazers 87 R ese rve s Ni c k Weatherspoon and Dennis Johnson scored 16 poipts ap1ece to pace a balanced attack which gave Seattle tis VICtory . Bill Walton topped Portland w1th 26 pomts and 18 rebounds points and gra bbed IS rebounds to rally San Antomo from a 171)0mt defi cit to VIctory . Allan BriStow added 24 points for the Spurs, who out.scored Kansas City by II pomts in the fourth quarter Celllca 103, Nuggets 101 Charhe Scott tted h1s season·hlgh scorwg mark w1th 31 pomts as Boston ended Denver's 16-game hOme wmmng streak before a crowd of 17,851 Jo Jo White scored 24 pomts for the Celt1 cs, who tra1l Philadelphia by one game m the Ailantl c DIVISIOn David Thompson had 29 for the Nuggets Irish favored This week's cage games United Press lnternattonal .Monday Tournaments Bow ltng Green at Far Wes t Classic K ent Stale at M otor Ctl y Classic Oh i o Un tv a t Al l College T our ney Col onial Cla ss tc (Mt Vern on ) M a ri etta at Blueft eld (W Va) T ourney Captta l and Wttlenberq at L u th eran Br o th erh oo d Tourney Tuesday Tournaments Oht o State a t Koda k Cla ssiC X a vte r a t Mar y land In v tta tlonal Cmclnnalt a I Suga r Bowl T ourney Bowlmg Gr ee n at Far Wes t Classrc Ke nt Sta te a t Motor Cdy CIM St C Oht o Un tv at All Coll eg e Tourn ey Man e tta at Bl uef teld T ourney M usktngum Holtday Tourne y F tndl ay Holtdcl y Tourney Col1 ntal Cla ss iC Ca pital and W lf tenberg a t L uth e ran Brother h ood Tourn-ey- Wednesday Toled o at Butler Rto Gr ande at Oyk e T tff in a t Nt chol s Stat e (La) Tour maments Oh to State at K odak Cla ss tc Clnc lnnaft a t Sugar Bo w l Tourney X a v ter a t Maryland In vtlal1 onal Ohto Unt v a t All Co llege Tourne y He•de lberg at Tr • S l t~ l e [ lnd ) Tourney Ott~r be tn at l nd 1ana Slate (Pa l Tourney a t Franklin ( lnd ) Urbana Tourney Ashland Colleg e Tourney Mount Un ion Tourney Woos ter Classic Musk 1ngum Holiday Tourney Ftndta y Tourne y Del •ance Tourn ey Cap1fal and W i ttenber g at Luth e ran Br o th e rhood To urney Thursday Tournaments Ctn ctrt nat t a t Sugar Bowl Tou rney Oht o Un tv a t All Col lege Tourn ey H et de! be rg a t Tn Sta te T ourney Otterbei n at Ind iana State Tourn ey Urbana at Frank lin Tourne y As hland College Tourney , Mount Unton Tourney Wooster Class1c Def rance T ourney Fnday No games sched uled Saturday No Qames scheduled Sunday Ttfftn at Xavter (La) DEN TALK New generation of Sportsmen at h and by four points JACKSONVILLE, Fla t UP! )- George Olsen turned out to be a pretty good matchmaker. Back when 11 appeared lbe Gator Bowl was gomg to have trouble commg up with a decent pairing for th1s year's game, Olsen, the Gator Bowl director, diSplayed his matchmakmg credentials by getting Notre Dame and Penn State together for tbe fust time m more than 46 years That's nght The two nallonally rekn owned 1ndependents,have not met on a football held smce 1928 when Knute Rockne was coachmg the Fighting Irish Notre Dame t 6-3 ) 1s a four· pomt favotlte over Penn State ( 7-4) for tonight's nationally teleVJsed (ABC, 9 p.m. EST 1 game wh1ch IS be1pg played before a sellout crowd for the f1rst t1me m seven years. "There 's a lot of e~Citement m playing Notre Dame," sa1d Penn State Coach Joe Paterno. "They have the No I football tradition m the country How can you hope for a better foe to attract natiOnal attention ':I " At the start of the season, no one could have figured that Olsen would wind up with two teams of the magmtude of Notre Dame and Penn State paired 111 the Gator Bowl, whiCh ranks no better than fifth 1n prestige among the post-season classiCs. Notre Dame, ranked 13th in tile natwn, opened the season w1th a loss to top-ranked Pittsburgh and closed 1ts season w1th a loss to thirdranked Southern Califorma But the loss which put the lr1sh into the Gator Bowl rather than one of Ute more prestigiOUS New Year's Day gall)es was a 23-14 upset by a subpar Georgia Tech Penn State appeard headed nowhere after the Lions got off to a 1-J start, but a six· game Winning streak put the Lions mto the Gator Bowl before they closed thm regular season w1th a loss to Pitt. "Both Notre Dame and Penn State were young teams at the start of Ute season ,'' S81d Irish Coach Dan Devme "After II games, I thmk we've both rna tured a great deal. The game wlll be a good matchup w1th some outstanding players on both "We had two backfields w1ped out by rn)ury this past fall/' sa1d Paterno " We've probably used more freshmen than anyone else " Penn State, 9-2 last season before tosmg to Alabama m the Sugar Bowl, started the season with 1975 regular John Andress at quarterback. But Andress inJured his shoulder on the second play of Penn State's fourth game and sophomore Chuck Fusma directed the Uons the rest of the way Fusina completed 53 per cent of his passes for 1,200 yards and II touchdowns Notre Dame quarterback RICk Sla ger, with AIIAmenca light end Ken MacAfee as the favortte target, also threw II tou c hd own passes , completmg 50 per cent of h1s tosses for 1,281 yards The latest report I've had showed muskrats going for $5 each, and male mink for $18. That 's the highest either bas been worth as far back as I can recollect. raccoons are now 118 and the lowly opossum will even brmg $2 or more. Red !~xes, although slowly going down, are sUD bringmg more than $50 and gray one are holding steady at ~. ' The old-timers used to sell their fur for their Olrlstmas money, and even today, the holidays are sometimes the peak season for the buyers. But the market IS questionable, and one of the biggest decisions a trapper must make Is when to sell hiS fur . The pr1cesmay contmue to riSe, but then again, the bottom may fall right out as 1t did a few years ago E1ghl years_ago muskrats were going at $1, gray foxes for $1 50, and reds for $4. Now that's what I callmflahon! Alti!Ough the deer kill wsa htgh, the herd seems healthy as per110nally ·I've seen quite a few, and there are still lots of sightings by bow hunters. Drop me a !me and let me know :;orne local news. -~: • .;.:. ·::::, :;·. :::· ,:,',!,'" ! '•! ! -.:;;•••.• ;.;:.; ·:::·:·.·=:· ~ ;'[ Sen. Hart, conscience :~: of the Senate, dies :•. ·:: ,. :: i:; ::1 ,•, WASHINGTON (UP() TheUS political world today mourned ''the cmscience of the Senate," Mich1gan Sen. · Ph1bp Hart of the soft votce and big clout, who IS dead of cancer at 64 Funeral serVIces are scheduled for St. Matthew's Roman Catholic Cothedral Tuesday. Hart is expected to be burled on Mackmac Island, hiS home in Michigan. President Ford and President-elect J1mmy Carter headed a long list of national leaders who expressed regrets at the passmg of the liberal Democrat whose concern for the rights of individuals and the wellbeing of mankmd transcended boundanes of ideology or geography Ford, who served as a congressman for Michigan for almost 25 years , expressed 'rdeep regret" in a statement from h1s Vall, Colo , vacation retreat He said, "Senator Hart served the people of M1ch1gan and the nation w1lh great distinctiOn. He will be mtssed ' ' Carter called Hart "a man of Wlquestioned integrity" and said "He exemplified the highest moral and ethiCal. standards 111 pubhc serv1ce. He was a friend of the Amer1can consumer and a tireless worker agamst IRJUS!Ice. His death is a tragic loss to our entire nation." Hart was at the forefront of debates on, the global 1ssues of war antl peace. But his work on behalf of oppressed uunont1es, hungry school children , consumers and nature lovers left his mark oo American society. He wrote the Truth-InPackaging and Truth-InLending laws and spearheaded the fight for nofault auto IIISurance and school lunches. • HIS InvestigatiOns led to the licensmg of medical labs, to the end of price-fixing of heart medicine and school books, to the expos!D'e of the high costs of IW!erals and auto repairs and of the dangers of diet pllls, pesticides, mercury pollution and lead po1sonrng. He was proudest of his work m c1vil r1ghts during the 196lil, when he was floor leader of landmark legislation des1gned to break the back of d1scrimmat1on. Mich1gan Gov . William Milliken, a Republican, said, "He was nghtly known as the conscience of the Senate ... He leaves a legacy of humaruty, compassion and mtegnty that w1ll stand as his monument ... " Sen Robert Griffin, Hart's GOP colleague from Mtchigan, satd, "The qualities that set him apart m life - kindness, gentleness, compassiOn, humthty and courage - are the legacies he leaves us In death . We can pay hlffi no greater honor than to stnve to follow h1s example." Rep Donald Riegle, a Democrat who won the Senate seat Hart decided to leave this year because of his illness, said, 1'No man ever gave more or asked for less 111 More occupations called high risk for acquiring lung cancer disease Sides' ' The fnsh run a wing-T By Greg Bailey , offense featurmg JUiliOr hallI hope that ChriStmas was a Joyous time m your house and back AI Hunter, who became your den . Outdoor sports play a big parlin a Meigs County the first l ,OOO.yard runner m Clmstmas, a fact that any sports shop owner will attest. A lot Notre Dame's history when of youngsters woke up Saturday morning found a gun under he rushed for 1,008 yards and their tree, or maybe even even a bow and arrow. touchdowns this season This 1s a whole new generation of sportsmen and hunters, 13Penn State runs the pro-set and I can't stress enough the Importance of teachrng these alternatmg three tailbacks youngsters, boys and g1rls, the true value of hunting ThOse of junior Steve Geise, who you who are entrusted w1th the duty to 'teach these youngsters, gamed 560 yards, and remember to teach them more than just !low to kill. freshmen Matt Suhey and Th1s new generation will be loaded with anti-people, and if Mike Guman , who both we outdoorsmen are to be successful in our figh\ to bang on to gamed nearly 500 our right to bear arms, then we'll have to persuade these youngsters. So we'd better not blow this one. I wonder hOw many of you saw Alvin Reed, ooe of the best fox trappers around, oo the WSAZ-TV news. He 's a master of the art, and I was glad to see hlffi get some recognition. True to the code that all good trappers live by, I noticed be didn't g1ve away any of hls secrets. His statements were very general. That sly fox ' Speaking of trappers, have you noticed that you see very few furbearmg animals killed on the highways' Oh, they're killed all right, but they're sti valuable that nearly as soon as they'r~ killed, someone p1ck!l thtm up to sell. And who can blame them ':I .•;.•. ,•,•::· •• • : ··.: · ·.·:: ·: ::··.:: •• :: ·: :-:;,:: ::· :: • •••· ·,·:: \._ LOS ANGElES (UP!) Workers m 15 occupations and mdustnes, rangmg from broadcasters to decorators, have been newly identified as high riSks for acquiring lung cancer. A study of nearly 4,000 white males who developed or died from the disease m recent years added the work groups to 18 others, mostly notably asbestos workers, who had been previously identified as having a greater than usual chance of gettmg lung cancer The researchers, affiliated with the Univers1ty of Southern California Comprehensive Cancer Center, sa1d the results suggest that occupa tiona! exposure to cancer<ausmg substances rn some Jobs creates the h1gher riSk . They said workers rn most of the occupatiOns and mduslrtes associated w1th lung cancer are In some way exposed to e1ther asbestos or polycyclic aromatic hydrocarbons, a byproduct of burning orgamc matenals. The newly identified hljihrisk jobs with a h1gh exposure to the hydrocarbons include dental lab techmc1ans, photoengravers, roofers and persons employed m the auto repatr, bakery and dairy mdustr1es The researchers said two other new h1gh-r1Sk occupations, clothing rroners and electricians, have a high exposure to asbestos. Leather workers were also added to the list, possibly because of their exposure to leather dust. The study, pubhshed Sunday, also listed bar and restaurant managers, janitors and mechanics and persons involved 111 the food and drink industry m the high-riSk group for the f1rst tune Those previously mdenUfled as h1gh-r1sk Jobs were asbestos workers, bartenders, cooks, heat treaters, longshoremen, machine shop workers, mine operatives , · pinn ters, plasterers, plumbers, pressmen, shoe repairers, taxi and truck drtvers, welders and persons mvolved m the paper, petroleumrefining , steel and transportatiOn rndustries return . I think we can best honor Phil Hart's memory by following his example ... Sen. Edward Kennedy, DMass., called Hart "a giant In the Senate.11 "His voice never shook the rafters," said Kennedy, 11but it touched the conscience of every senator who worked wttli him." ~ -• For Curbing Crime LOSses -• ~ ~ You can help cut down on In 1968, the Apollo 8 astronauts returned to earth after a trip around the moon 10 times, the way for later IIUSSIOnS, directly whether !hey happen lo you or not . Insurance costs are also adversely affected by burglaries, countless CB rad1os tmd bicycles that turn up for Property Transfers Thomas E. Manuel, Janet S. Manuel to James L Hupp, Opal M Hupp, 15.004 acres, Letart. Edward Lee McComas, Mary Ann McComas, Dianne McComas George to Lee W. McComas, 1 acre, Mid~ dleport Russell E. Quillen, Velma Quillen to Vrrgil F Ludwig, Elwood M. Jones , Burgan C. Mellinger, 224.32 acres , Lebanon . John E. Frank, Nellie T. Frank, affld. for Notice of Pres. of Tnt In Land. Mergs. Columbia Gas Trans. Corp., Affid for Nobce of Pres: of Int. m Land, Meigs. Danny Dorst to Ohio Power Co , mt in 8.50 acre, Salem. wrongdoers cnme investigation efforts. You can also make 1t tougher on crooks Use good, stonng lock$. Mark Our agency s~me. ' ' many can be _ prevented. That'! , why we say- " preventiofl is the best policy. DALE C. WARNER 992 2145 102 W Mam Pomeroy IS TRY en w a: ::::) 1- z " RONALD F. RIVIERE DR A J STAEHLI r OR t< H CHUNG OR VICTOR V LIANG FOR PRICES CALL COLLECT AREA CODE (51~>--=, L_ 252-3181 ~ One or Two Day Full Denrure Serv1ce, Partials , Extractions, X- 1,1~ ~~~~~ 0 ,. COLUMBUS, a-t ID 43205 You'll Smdf 1omorrowff You Tak e Care Oj Yo ur1 ee th Toda ~' MOI>.DAY THROUGH FRIDAY TO 6·30 P.M. An ad that's too short be(omes expensive if it doesn't sell your ilem. "Golf Clubs. 000·0000" lea~es the reader with too many questions What the price or say " Make an offer" Jusl a phone number is enough if you will be home ail the time the ad is running, If not, your caller may get discouraged and decide nat to call back. By add•ng "After 6 P.M." your customer knows exactly when he can reach you. Avoid long-winded language when short phrases will do. "Super do. luxe, .~tlloclive blue and white Atlantic bag" can be shortened to "blue and white Atlantic bag." That way you can convey a lot of information while taking advantage of our low Person-to-Person rates. THE DAILY SENTINEL Shutin trays prepared Trays of frUi t t.:illld) .uul ' m Thayer, W Va. and she came here w1th her parents, the late Mr. and Mrs. lsa1ah Smith, 10 1923 Mr and Mrs Kaptema went to Aurora, Ill in the early 1950s where Mr. Kapteina was employed with Stoners until his retirement They returned to Me1gs County 10 1971 Wh1le in Aurora, Mr. Kapteina was manager of a softball team of his co-workers and young people He has an avid Interest In all sports Anniversary cards may be sent to the couple at thm 206 Condor St re Sidence m Pomeroy Surprise party enjoyed Eason, Kim Glass, Tammy Ferguson, J. R. Wamsley, Bob Haley, Dave Meadows, David Innarelll, Helen Slack, Nancy Wallace, N1ck and Jason Bush , Larry Spencer, Mr and Mrs. Gary Ault, Perry Ault, V1cky Wolfe, Mr. and Mrs Jack Bacon and Kathy, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Smdle, Mrs. William Ault and Charles Bush. Sending gtlts were Mary Miller, Cin~y Smith, Scott McNeal and Mr. and Mrs. Wilham Criner~ Polly's Pointers Vanilla absorbs unpleasant odors . :r·: :·k.i;;:·::ii~~le;: h;~·~;~;l ·.:'; :naughter '.christened DEAR POLLY - ked tea :;poons a1 e not used as often HS othe1 p1eccs of fl~l SllVei but I have foU11d they are g1 eat to use as feedmg spoons for a b~by over s1x mouths old. The lung handle enables one to get all the food ft 0111 a baby foorl Jar without gett1ng It aU ove1 you1 own fmgers, and the smaller bowl m the spoon IS JUSt nght for baby's 1 mouth We a1 e both college students and try to save on household expenses evc1y pla~..:c we can winch IS what everyone should do anyway We use papc1 napkms all the tune, !Jut aftc1' a meal we tlu not tlnow them away. We save those that a1 e not lou so1ierl and 1e-use them for w1pmg up spills, baby's messy hands after she l11es to feed hei'Self and to wlt>e g1eaoe out of pans before waslung them - JAN DEAR POLLY - I never liked the way my dishes smelled of soap afte1 I took them out of the diShwasher so nuw I put nne-fourth cup bakmg soda 111 the d!Shwashel' before · I sial t 1t and cvel·ytlnng comes out sweet smelling and my gl asses sparkle - D.H ., I l NELSON'S - H ·H -1 Dear Helen Please, how do you handle the putdown of bad names - all kinds - from a husband ? He's hardly aware he says them STUPID DUMMY WHO QUIETLY TAKES IT SPIN DRYING Dear Dummy . Have you ever tned, "Look, honey , 11 really hurts me when you say that " 1Amazmg how often w1ves never consider this Simple cure. l People acqu1re the name-calhng habit because It makes them feel superior . They usually don't realize how their words cut If your husband IS thoughtless more than mean, he'll heed your quiet remmders, and he may even show he's sorry - m W!Spoken ways But 1f he truly enjoys seemg you sqUirm, dun 't play the worm 1 Find courage in a good boo k on assertiveness traimng, and start tammg the male shrew - H ~ 1 -1 Dear Helen· I marned because the ume was right , but not the man You know how 1! goes: all your fnends have new outbts, so you shop and shop for one too, but there's always somethmg wrong - It ISn't perfect. Finally, tired, disgusted and desperate, you settle for one that may not be as good as several you've turned down, but 1t's there, and you're ready to call offthe hunt We both realize our mistake· Tony was a little desperate too. Can marriage ever work when you don 't love each other' Because of our parents, we're tray!ng, but right now we 're hardly even friends - HATES FAILURE WASHER Dear H F Bemg marned to someone you can't love 1s hke takin g a shower witll your rain boat on you're up to herem hot water, and nothmg good really touches you If you agree the umon was a m1slake, 1gnore parent pressures and d1ssolve 11 before you become enennes IBut JUS! 111 case you've made a wrong d1agnos1s, how about a tr1al separatiOn f1rst ., ) - H Youth group entertained Kathy K1ng Miller entertamed Thursday n1ght With a party for the youth group of the Bradbury Church of Christ following their two hour hve nat1v1ty scene on the church parsonage lawn. The group sang carols and had refreshments. Attending were Sharon Bing, Terry Sayre, Cathy Hess, June Hutton, Ruth Carsey, Bryan Wilcox, Vicki Hoffman, Rita Bailey, Christy Stanley, Kevin King, Greg Browning, Desl Jeffers, Dave Cole, Mike Miller, Christy Burson , ·~::*"-"-&.':.-:.<::..~:;;:: •• I Social I Calendar MP N, 0.0. 5 Sherrie Barnhart, John Blake, Richard Shuler, Anna Shuler, Allen and Brian Shuler, Mr. and Mrs. Wilham King, Sherry Kmg , Mr. and Mrs Bob King, .and Mrs. Maryln Wilcox. ANNIVERSARY NEAR Lawren ce and Frances Manley will celebrate their 17th wedding anniversary Saturday at their home In Middleport They have four children, David, Michael. l.1sa and Susan, all at home NOW MATCHING PORTABLE DRYER $139 BAKER FURNITURE 0. :eat e:a~,. Ho'!Jrlq.,~!,1. l1o ~-v.._........... OFFICE 5 !CLOSE AT NOON ON THURS.l-EAST COURT s. LOSE UGLY FAT II $249 MONDAY BETHEL 62, International Order of Jobs Daughters, semi-linnual installation of officers, Monday, 7.30p.m. at the Pomeroy Masoni c Temple. Honored queen elect is Paula Eichinger. Pubhc Invited to attend. 'GUESTS ENTERTAINED TUESDAY Mrs Elva Dailey en RACINE AMERICAN tertamed last weekend with a pre-Christmas dmner. Their Legion Auxiliary, 6.30 guests were Mr. and Mrs Tuesday night at the hall Jerry Dailey, Newark ; Carl Members to take cookies. Autherson, Porlland; Mr and Mrs. Ivan Roush, In 1975, a coal mine Galllpolis, and Mr. and Mrs. explosion northwest of James Pape, Cheryl and Calcutlll, India, trapped and K TI SI' Il killed m workers. N. W. plan Church held at the home of Mrs Cla ra Belle Rdey Arrangements were also made to make scrapbooks of cards and poetry for the shutIns. and to send a tray to Mrs Elizabeth Slavm's son, John, H * elen Help [~ Us 50th anniversary near ENJOY GOOD EATING on this ea sy-to .toflow diet a patient at UniverSitY H!llipltal, Columbus It was noted that trays had ~n prepared for William Fa rley and two other patients at the Arca dia Nui'S mg Home for T ~a n k sg 1 v ln g . Mr s. Oelta Chase thanked the members ~@!•:~·:::;:•:•:•:::_..-.·.:····· ,-. • •o;n • • • • •.• '•'-' • • • • • • • • -.• • • • • .._, ,.,,, "~''"'. ..._, , , ~.• ' •. . • ••••.•.·.·. ,, ..••. ••.·.• -:.:·:·:·:· ·:·:·:·.·;·.-:·:-."";>:,,-:·x·.-:·....."»-:.~..~~·:~~~ for remembermg her elderly On f ot the 11rong est d ie t father a •d s ava ilab le wt thou t $ prescnplto n 1n A pp ertr l nc Mrs Sarah Fo•ler read R htuctng Pl an letters, one from the Baptist ~ ~ scholarship student !nanking ..... l..a ~ e 10, 10, ~0 pounds an d the members for a birthday mor e ot t"" cess weigh! The rcml!r k ablc APPEOR I NE remembrance and one from By Hdcn Uottcl Reav clno Pl an contains 1'1 Irene Cross thanking ~~ . • • • I~:: Mrs. l1 !!l e pr e meal t~bhH w l 1t1 one 01 m e stronges t ctll'l them for a Thanksgivmg lt~t1 S 11\l ll llo\b l e w l thov l tray For Many, It 's a Cnlel Yule PH!SU•PiiOil SHir l lOSin g Members · were asked to we 1g hl th e very ! Irs! wc('k Dear Helen kee p 1os1ng 11 11 you ge t Why does Christmas depress so many people, me among begm work on layett es to be down to your most .-.1 lr.'1 Cll 1t~ Sl/f ~nd flgur t: M them'' I get edgy around Thanksgll•ng and tl10ugh 1 try taken to the Women 's Convou foll ow th iS e)( ference to be In June. It • as m1ght!ly to hide tl, by December 25 l'm nuserable lrt'tordlnary , (' lf CCI Ivc Part of thiS I know is dreadmg all the e~tr a work Iwe have not ed that Mrs Kathryn sltmmln g pl~n N o ne ed to go hu n gry You e n joy a la rge family and a someYohallow inL'Oute), and bemg afra 1d Metzge r had made favors of eat•tl g l good nt eals end 3 I'll slight someone, or blast our budget mto next March But 11 Santa Claus boots filled w1th snl!ck!! ev ery day , but you co ndy and mmts for all of the e~t i ~'SS as your b od y burns shouldn 'l make me THAT sad. ot t pou nd$ and 1n ctws of What's w1th us otherwiSe "normal" folk who get Chclst- shut-ms ea:ctl :. li lit l St ar t the AP Prayer by M1 s Clara Ma c mas Jitters and after-Christmas slump'' - SANTA'S YEI.PER PEOR I N E P I A N I QCII'Iy ~ O litJ wel qht 1 ~5 1 en joy Durst opened the mtocting WHO NEEDS HI!:LP II!!! Ill or(' I and devotions were on Christmas angels taken from the DearSY· Nervous and financral stram, overwork, " surfe1t of book, "Angels, God's Secret Nel•on's commem ahsm , all add up to "Scary Christmas" for people Ange ls" by Billy Graham Reg. $2.98 who let "must doS:' gel them down. Mrs Riley served refreshPerhaps you're depressed too because U1e • ay tlungs are ments Attending were Mrs aren't the way you'd like tllem to be - or the wa y they were Slavm, Mrs Chase, Mrs when you believed in Santa Claus. Somehow Christmas starts Fowler, Mrs Darst, Mrs. us remembermg , and those memones o[ten brmg regrets Riley and Mrs M;a:r:y~B:re:w:•=r~!:::::::::~ And who doesn 't experience after-holidays slump'' When b1lls start pourmg m' Advice for 1977'1 Try selliJsychoiogy. Before Yule blues take hold, talk out your feelings w1th husband and fmmly . You may discover they share some of your averswns - and together you can isolate th e real downers, el~mm ate as man y as possible Then, plan somethmg different a holidny tnp, perhaps ; a religiOus renewal; an "adopted" needy fam1ly , or I 0 U g1fts of services wh1ch can be collected throughout the year There's nothmg like a change m routine to reduce Jolly-season jttlers cookies were prepared for shut-ins at the Tuesday mght meeting of the Dorcas Circle of the B H Sanborn MISSionary Soc1cty of the Middleport r 1rst Bnptist BY IRIS KELTON WINDING TRAILER GARDEN CLUB With the holidays here, many have lovely fresh flowers from our loved ones and perhaps the following will help to preserve them for you. Who doesn't love flowers m the house? They add bnght patches of color to lift our spirits and lighten our work ·load They say "Welcome" to friends and neighbors or "! thought of you today," to loved ones. And when we have arranged flowers in a vase and placed them exactly where they' show to best advantage , we like to bave them linger witl!, us a while. If you have had the disappointment of brmgmg in flowers from the countryside ooly to have them fade and die at home, you may welcome some tips to get long life from your flowers Water is the "life blood" of flowers. If you are picking flowers from your garden or gathering wild flowers from woods or field, carry a bucket or pitcher full of water and plunge tliif fiowers rn as you cut them. Flowers should be kept In deep water while you are arrangmg them too. Florists keep flowers overmght m deep Mr. and Mrs. Charles water in a cool, dark room to harden before they make their Kaptema, Sr., Pomeroy, will arrangements or display them 111 cases. But if you do have flowers wilt before you can get them in observe their 50th weddmg water, plunge them in warm water. They may revive While it anniversary on Thursday Mr and Mrs Kaptema IS always best to start with perfectly fresh flowers never assume a flow'er is dead because 11 looks w1lted out of water. were mamed on Dec. 30, 1926 It's best to cut flowers w1th a knife or scissors Pullmg by the late Marion French, them IS not only apt to damage the flower, it can harm or Just1ce of the Peace, at the destroy the plant if its roots are shallow This IS particularly Me1gs County Courthouse. true of Wild vamtles. They have a daughter, Mrs Flonsts use preservatives m the water for ''hardening," Mildred Alkire, Rt. 4, and they can be tremendous aid m prolongmg "life." Pomeroy; two sons, Charles, Preservatives are on sale at most florists, or you can try Jr and Roy, both of Aurora, "home remedies " Ill ; e1ght grandchildren and Researchers at MIChigan State Umvers1ty tell us that four great·grandch1ldren. popular soft drinks like Sprite and 7-Up proved very effechve Mr. Kaptema was born m as flower preservatives. The horticulturists say the citric acid Prudence, W. Va. and came and carbonation rn the soft drmks control the development of to Pomeroy With his parents, microorganisms that can block water-conductmg vessels of Mr and Mrs. Gottlieb Dower stems and make them limp. Kaptewa 1n 1920 Mrs Sugar in the soft drinks sustains life (In fact, if you are out Kaptema (Beulah) wa• lwn of Sprite, try adding a teaspoon of sugar per quart of water to pep your garden lovelies The M.S.U. researchers recommend using hall water and ball CitriC acid soft drrnk (not colas). They also would add a half teaspoon of d!lonne bleach to each quart of solutiOn to cut The 13th birthday anbacterial ~rowth . mversary of Gregory Bush Flower contamers should be washed between was observed wtth a surprise arrangements 111 hot, soapy water and a little chlonne bleach. party recently at his Third Also wash pill holders and frogs and any decorative rocks or Ave. , Middleport home metal fig!D'es you use m arrangements. Bacteria cause the His mother, Mrs. Celesta death of many flowers before thetr tlffie Bush, hosted the celebration Woody st~ms of plants or shrubs should be cut wtth with refreshments featurli!g vertical shts to assure that the inner layers have access to a large cake, the replica of water. Some florists pound particularly tough stems before the Marauder football field they plunge them in water to rest overmght. One authonty Attending were Jon feels you should cut roses w1th a sharp knife rather than Cremeans, R1ck Smith, Jim squeeze-cut them with scissors The water-absorbing Iay'er in Sheets, Brett Dodson , Mike rose stems is easily crushed by the heavier tool. Miller, Mike Dent, Tijra When you buy flowers from a floriSt or street vendor, cut a Bacon, Mike Edwards, Jeff little off each stem end before plungmg them m water. Flowers Whittington, Kevin Milam, will last longer If their water IS changed frequently and a bit IS cut off the1r stems to rid them ·of any bacterial bUild-up Toby and Todd Ault, Lmda clogging the ends Customer surveys have reported tbat one reason people do not buy more fresh flowers for home decoration ts that flowers last too short a time for what they cost. But florists cooter.d the weak link m the cham Is the customer. The flontsts get good fresh stock from the gro11ers, they use preservatives, and care for the flowers only to have the customers neglect them at home. Ask your floriSts to furmsh you preservatives and g~ve you advice on ways to prolong the life of your fresh flowers, when you buy them. By Polly Cramer If you love flowers you can make them hve longer whether you buy three carnatwns or a dozen roses, it JUst takes Polly 's Problem a little tender lovmg care. DEAR POLLY - Recently I mhe11ted a n1arble topped dresser that has .several large spots lsp!lls, nngs, etc.) on the marble I have !!'led using detergent and vmega1 but the spots 1emam and spoil the appea1·ance of ' Ius love!~ marble. I would •I>' Christmas boxes for the 13 hand cream, cologne, toothprec1ate some other suggesmen and the nine women paste, body powder , twns -JOANNE. from Meigs County at the stationery and pencils. DEAR JOANNE - D1f· Athens Mental Health Center In the boxes for the men fenmt 8pots and stams 011 were prepared and delivered were shoe strings, hanto the Center Tuesday, Mrs dkerchiefs, socks, aftershave marble reqmre different treatments Some , ma1 ble Mary Martm, reports. lotion, testaments, mamcure has a highly glazed fuush and ' Mrs. Martin headed the sets, soap, pencils, combs, some has none, so there can <IJ'ive to collect items for the toothpaste, gum and books. be problems. Many old pieces Chnsbnas boxes which were Among those who con- do not have much fuush and tagged "From the Meigs tnbuted, and many 1tems slams may penet1 ate mtu the County Folks", Mrs. Ruby showed no source when they poles and be there to stay. Marshall took the gift boxes were left In the box at Davis Improper cleanmg can to the Center. Several juniors Insurance, were the Ractne damage a polished sm face. of the American Legion Grande, and the East Letart Doubtless a poultice-type Auxiliary, Drew Webster Methodist Church The cash 1·emover would draw out your Post 19, assisted In wrapping donations were used to old slams best The poultice the boxes. purchase some items. Boxes can be made of several For the women, each box for packing the g1ft Items thicknesses of paper napkms conlalned a headscarf, apron, were provided by Hartley- or towels soaked 111 the soluhand soap, candy bars, hose, Bennett Shoes. tiOn and covered so as not to evaporate. Leave such a paull!Ce on two 01 tlu ee days, or as long as necessary Keep look1ng and checkmg and r e... dampen towels Yohen •Mrs. Jeff Hawley was guest recently at the Middleport necessary of honor at a layette shower American Leg10n Hall m Noll !01 the solution to go Middleport on the poultiCe. A suggested om• for orgamc stams 1s to Hostesses for the shower wash with cleal' water and ' were Mrs Joyce Grover, saturate poultice w1th mther Mrs Bruce Hawley and Mrs hyd1 ugen peroxide OR Randy Hawley. Games were household tmununh.t Fur 01l . Tabatha Dawn, daughter of played with prizes gomg to stains use acetone on the Mr. and Mrs. Harry Mrs. Ruth Hawley, Mrs poultice Rmse away )lcGuffm, was chriStened at Kathleen Manley, Mrs anything used and then you the United Methodist Church Vlvtan Phillips and Mrs . m1ght apply a marble seale1· In Martins Ferry last Sunday William Halley. Rhonda and polish. To buy these malble p10ducts look w1de1' Godparents for the Infant Roush won the door prize. "Marble"m the yellow pages ~ere Steve McGuffin, MidOthers attending were Mrs <Jieport, and Debbie Lawson, William Sheridan, Mrs. of you!' phone book - POl r Martins Ferry. , Bernard Gilkey, Terry l.Y D"AR I'OI.I.Y - Ma1 y IJ. · Following the christemng, Grover and Jeannie Roush . Mr. and Mrs. Cleo Whytllell of Sending gifts were Donna on g ht r emove thuse fllartins Ferry entertained Hood, Mildred DeWeese, pcrsplriillon sla111s from ht·l With a buffet dinner. At- Marge Stewart, Mary Roush , huslnmd's uude1 ~ !url."i a~ I tending from here were Mrs Sally and Terry Owens, Mrs. llu WHsh the stalll!-i 111 H 1h v Dorothy McGuffin, Steve and Dick Hawley, Dorothy dt•rllllllg fluid Jt Will J I 'IIHIV~' Debbie, Mrs. Bessie Ashley Williama, Geneva Wise and the t.lark hiiJdt•nctl u 111 s MAll Y' and Mrs. Lula Mae Lynch. Betty Sayre. / Christmas boxes taken to mental health center kind' Whal model' Condition? Stole A o. " " provides financial ' protection and service when crime losses occur• • •but ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••II• •• Green • • •• Thumb •• •• • • •• ••• Notes • •• A weekly feature of Mel&• • •• • County Garden Club members. Mr. and Mrs. Charles KapteiruJ possess•ons w1th your Soc•al Secuntv number. we!l·written classified ad will sell just about any item or service you're selling. The example above suggests a few ways to make your ad effective, But even the best ad won't do the job unless you put it in the right place. In our Classilieds. In the Classified, your ad will reach your best prospects at the lowest price, ·It will he read by ready buyers in your area , the ones most likely to come over and 1 complete the sale. So when you're placing an ad for anything, make it count. By writing it the right way and putting it in the right place. In our Classifieds. to go safelv with a good set of 8now tires. 992-7161 and proposals for strengthened Be ready for winto~ r, ge t where you want N. 2nd .. -... One thtng you can do ts to support programs providmg stiffer penalties GET TO THE POINT readers want to buy from 'one !hat they can trust, Ask for Bob or Norman and car thetis , . plus the I iron" may get more often. Your DIXIE CAP RUBBER GENERAL TIRE robber~e s ~'l'lle l>lili_!senllllei, Jrilddlepon-i'utuoroy, u., MDIIWIY, !Jel. ••, "'" MAKE YOUR FLOWER ARRANGEMENTS LAST prem•ums. K"'8 \u\\ set, w\th D.S w\son L ' , d U GOlf Cl oL'1 At \ ont'\C bag 1 damage \\ b\ ue and wn,te· n co~ $400. Wi\\ seM number three ,ro000-0000 aher 6 P. . \or $225. Phone aggerate the quality. "Never used" might get lois of calls but "damaged number three • plying 1ft I increasingly heavy subsidy for deliberately set fires through your insur1nce '\ omit obvious flaws or eJC· • Take the crime of arson. lhey know it's a set of golf clubs. Don't • You 're GIVE ENOUGH INFORMATION Tell your regders exactly what you're sellrng nght away, Don't bother with fancy features yet. They don't want to know rt's "Wilson K28'' until after - you, affed ROW to Write a Person-to-Person Classified Ad that Sells! STATE THE ITEM •- cnme kJsses ..• losws that LIVINGSTON AYE. BE ,HONEST Try Mud & Snow Retreads Featuring • PREVENTION IS THE BEST POliCY. • • • mtssmg , MAKE SURE CUSTOMERS CAN REACH YOU ECONOMICAL TIRE MILEAGE • More physicians and pharmacists re·conimend Theragran®than any other high potency vitamin formula i For mixed vitamtn d ~_llct e n c t e s THERAGRAN THERAGRAN·M 100 with 30 Free 100 with 30 Free - '459 Nelson's Reg. $7 .59 •4•• Nelson's Reg . $7.99 lim ~ SQU18I$ �OPIIDAILY · 10 T09 OF FREE PARKINq lots lots· of colors .of colors too! too! FULL SIZE CANNON HIALEAH BEDSPREAD Attract ive bed spreads in OHorted colors with decora· · bedspreads ore 56% po lye ster and 44 % co Ho~ . HECK'S REG. $14.99 ~ CANNON.. . CANNON OR DAN RIVER $ 9 .88 BATH SHEETS ·NO IRON SHEETS Fashi onab le Cannon rose swi rl or Dan River sac het sheets . These Iorge size terry ba ih sheets come in white, pink , yellow , brown, ora nge, and blue. Avai lable in no iron print muslin, ELECTRIC BLANKETS Northern Corlye electric blankets . Double bed and si ngle cofltrol. Three colors a . . oilo- TWIN FLAT OR FITTED FULL FLAT OR FITTED $222 $]22 ble. All ore fu ll y guaran teed. Boxed blon· $26 .88 $1488 $2~~~ ClOTHIN' DEPT. .. ·• ~~ ·-~ ,./ .. . ·"' · .• : ,. I' ' ·" ·" . ". ,.. . ... ~ " ,. "'·' , .. . • ,<!' "' ' • ,. tJt ' .... )> ... .' . •• .. .~ ClOTHI/KDIPT. $197 PAIR HECK'S REG. TO $4 .79 ILLOWS · Herculon LADIES' NYLON SLEEPWEAR Assorted colon. 17" X 17" 27" X27" TOSS PILLOW FLOO" PILLOW HECK'S REG. TO $5.99 ClOTNIN' DEPT. cove r ~. DISHCLOTHS HECK'S REG. $1.49 PKG. ClOTNIN' DEPT. CANNON BLANKET TOWELS . SJOO Heck's SHOWER CURTAIN .. OR . ' ' HECK'SREG. $3.99EACH IIHSIWAII ,.T. ' .' .. ; ' LADIES' DRESS BAGS OR TRAVEL lACS . \1 I CHOICE . $119 . ,· ~~ The her-on·ntsl come1 rn omber 1 o ti ~e ond mi lk , glo!!. IINSEWAIE lllPT. $ , 11 ' HECK'S RIU. $1 .99 MEN'S . -SUITBAGS OR TRAVEL lACS sac I I . . ' To$1.09 "'\ . ~ /\,\ 1101/SIWA/IIDUT. . HECK'S REG. Sl,66 KWIK KOVER OR ·MAGIC COVER PRESSURE SENSITIVE 3 .LAIY.SUSAN ' HOUSEWARES DEPT. · COMFY FURNITURE THROWS Beautif ul Hol'ol prints. Stay pUt throw cov ers . Moch· ine wa shable. 140'; X 70" It oc !vo lly re tr e11 . Ouih ~ d oil ovt>f' No \ hi hn1 9 m oke ~ ~ h e ~ h lot b~tt~ · IOOO o Ko· del Idl in g . 99 90" X 70" 60" X 70" TWIN FULL $522 . $622 ·I . ' ·' t I' •I '. CARPET PIECES ClOTHINC DEPT. CANNON . DISHCLOTH Comes in HECK'S REG. TQ$9.99 tlOTNI"' DEPT. terry check . 2FOR $100 HECK'SREG. EA. WASH CLOTHS 'J1"X36" Choos e fr om a ssorted colors $1 !~' .,66 HECK'S REG. $2.99DOZEN ClOTNIIIC DEPT. ' SHELF PAPER '1 00_ ( •d!lo in wmlort ClOTNIN' . DEI'T. • ClOTNINC DEPT• u p~ o l s tm ~ you r bQ • \P' '"'il\ 0 1 mo t• .. STORAGE CHEST ' EACH HEN-ON-NEST j HECK'S REG. •1.79 ClOTNIN' DEPT. HECK'S REG. $4.99 ClOTH/1/G DEPT. $3.88 $ $466 REG. TO $8.99 "AII in one" bt:cl pod At otuflyn ew These towels ore ot o specia l lo-.... price, soshop whil e they las t. Choose from assorted prints and solids. RQM quality, in solid colors . Reg. HECK'S BED PAD HECK'S REG. $24.88 ClOTHINGDEPT. 7"1." X 84" <2· •8. HECK'S REG. s1.79 PKG. These Olymp ian room si z.e r ug~ ore great for your terraces, pati~s, ent rywa ys, bmemenfS and laundry areas. Choose from waffle, rib or terry Chec k dish do th. Worm, polyes· ter and acrylic blend blankets Wo lh: ond lon;.ltngth gowns in solid color1with loce trim. Si1t 5 S ·M-~ o ~ PACKAGE OF 3 TWIN FILLED QUILTED ROOM SIZE RUGS CANNON MATTRESS PAD AND COVER KODEL " ClOTHIN' DIJIT. INDOOR-OUTDOOR Stylish no iron muslin ~h eet s in twin a nd fu ll sizes with matching pill ow cases. ' TWIN FLAT FULL FLAT PILLOW OR FinED OR FITTED USES s 00 $269 96( 76( OLYMPIAN Slh' x 111/2' WHITE MUSLIN SHEETS WASH CLOTHS HECK'S REG. TO $2.29 RIVER PACKAGE OF 2 CHOKE $ 66 "' PILLOW CASE I HAND TOWELS BATH TOWELS ClOTH/" DEPT. PRINT WINDOW CURTAINS .I.! fam o us Co nnon toweh . Avai lable in t hecks , solids and p~ints . HECK'S REG. TO $4.99 •j , .. - .... . .-:. ·' '!'- These . e\lerydoy prices ore an ex'ceptional valu e f or 97 HECK'S REG. . $4.99 EACH PILLOW CASES ke ts are ideal for gih igiving. HECK REG.'S CANNON MONTICELLO BATHROOM ENSEMBLE TERRY li\le fr inge and round co rners. Preshrunk , no iron Tho) laty 1\J'oCin wone1 in try1tol, olr Ye ond ornber . $133 NOUSEWARE HECK'SRIG. $2. 12 IIEPT. • ' YARDS . I $100 HECK'SREG. 54' YARD IINSEWAII ,.I. .200UNCE 240UNCE SHOUT GLORY SJ19 . HECK'SREG. $1.53 . NOISEWAIEDEPT. SPRAY RUG CLEANER SJ59 HECK'SREG. $2.07 IIOidiWAIE DEPT. FESCO PLASTIC TRASH BAGS 44 QT. LEMON ~EITED 15COUNT · 66~G. . HECK'SRIG.$1 .09 PKG. IIOIISIWAM IIIPT. - ..... ,\. '• • �OPIIDAILY · 10 T09 OF FREE PARKINq lots lots· of colors .of colors too! too! FULL SIZE CANNON HIALEAH BEDSPREAD Attract ive bed spreads in OHorted colors with decora· · bedspreads ore 56% po lye ster and 44 % co Ho~ . HECK'S REG. $14.99 ~ CANNON.. . CANNON OR DAN RIVER $ 9 .88 BATH SHEETS ·NO IRON SHEETS Fashi onab le Cannon rose swi rl or Dan River sac het sheets . These Iorge size terry ba ih sheets come in white, pink , yellow , brown, ora nge, and blue. Avai lable in no iron print muslin, ELECTRIC BLANKETS Northern Corlye electric blankets . Double bed and si ngle cofltrol. Three colors a . . oilo- TWIN FLAT OR FITTED FULL FLAT OR FITTED $222 $]22 ble. All ore fu ll y guaran teed. Boxed blon· $26 .88 $1488 $2~~~ ClOTHIN' DEPT. .. ·• ~~ ·-~ ,./ .. . ·"' · .• : ,. I' ' ·" ·" . ". ,.. . ... ~ " ,. "'·' , .. . • ,<!' "' ' • ,. tJt ' .... )> ... .' . •• .. .~ ClOTHI/KDIPT. $197 PAIR HECK'S REG. TO $4 .79 ILLOWS · Herculon LADIES' NYLON SLEEPWEAR Assorted colon. 17" X 17" 27" X27" TOSS PILLOW FLOO" PILLOW HECK'S REG. TO $5.99 ClOTNIN' DEPT. cove r ~. DISHCLOTHS HECK'S REG. $1.49 PKG. ClOTNIN' DEPT. CANNON BLANKET TOWELS . SJOO Heck's SHOWER CURTAIN .. OR . ' ' HECK'SREG. $3.99EACH IIHSIWAII ,.T. ' .' .. ; ' LADIES' DRESS BAGS OR TRAVEL lACS . \1 I CHOICE . $119 . ,· ~~ The her-on·ntsl come1 rn omber 1 o ti ~e ond mi lk , glo!!. IINSEWAIE lllPT. $ , 11 ' HECK'S RIU. $1 .99 MEN'S . -SUITBAGS OR TRAVEL lACS sac I I . . ' To$1.09 "'\ . ~ /\,\ 1101/SIWA/IIDUT. . HECK'S REG. Sl,66 KWIK KOVER OR ·MAGIC COVER PRESSURE SENSITIVE 3 .LAIY.SUSAN ' HOUSEWARES DEPT. · COMFY FURNITURE THROWS Beautif ul Hol'ol prints. Stay pUt throw cov ers . Moch· ine wa shable. 140'; X 70" It oc !vo lly re tr e11 . Ouih ~ d oil ovt>f' No \ hi hn1 9 m oke ~ ~ h e ~ h lot b~tt~ · IOOO o Ko· del Idl in g . 99 90" X 70" 60" X 70" TWIN FULL $522 . $622 ·I . ' ·' t I' •I '. CARPET PIECES ClOTHINC DEPT. CANNON . DISHCLOTH Comes in HECK'S REG. TQ$9.99 tlOTNI"' DEPT. terry check . 2FOR $100 HECK'SREG. EA. WASH CLOTHS 'J1"X36" Choos e fr om a ssorted colors $1 !~' .,66 HECK'S REG. $2.99DOZEN ClOTNIIIC DEPT. ' SHELF PAPER '1 00_ ( •d!lo in wmlort ClOTNIN' . DEI'T. • ClOTNINC DEPT• u p~ o l s tm ~ you r bQ • \P' '"'il\ 0 1 mo t• .. STORAGE CHEST ' EACH HEN-ON-NEST j HECK'S REG. •1.79 ClOTNIN' DEPT. HECK'S REG. $4.99 ClOTH/1/G DEPT. $3.88 $ $466 REG. TO $8.99 "AII in one" bt:cl pod At otuflyn ew These towels ore ot o specia l lo-.... price, soshop whil e they las t. Choose from assorted prints and solids. RQM quality, in solid colors . Reg. HECK'S BED PAD HECK'S REG. $24.88 ClOTHINGDEPT. 7"1." X 84" <2· •8. HECK'S REG. s1.79 PKG. These Olymp ian room si z.e r ug~ ore great for your terraces, pati~s, ent rywa ys, bmemenfS and laundry areas. Choose from waffle, rib or terry Chec k dish do th. Worm, polyes· ter and acrylic blend blankets Wo lh: ond lon;.ltngth gowns in solid color1with loce trim. Si1t 5 S ·M-~ o ~ PACKAGE OF 3 TWIN FILLED QUILTED ROOM SIZE RUGS CANNON MATTRESS PAD AND COVER KODEL " ClOTHIN' DIJIT. INDOOR-OUTDOOR Stylish no iron muslin ~h eet s in twin a nd fu ll sizes with matching pill ow cases. ' TWIN FLAT FULL FLAT PILLOW OR FinED OR FITTED USES s 00 $269 96( 76( OLYMPIAN Slh' x 111/2' WHITE MUSLIN SHEETS WASH CLOTHS HECK'S REG. TO $2.29 RIVER PACKAGE OF 2 CHOKE $ 66 "' PILLOW CASE I HAND TOWELS BATH TOWELS ClOTH/" DEPT. PRINT WINDOW CURTAINS .I.! fam o us Co nnon toweh . Avai lable in t hecks , solids and p~ints . HECK'S REG. TO $4.99 •j , .. - .... . .-:. ·' '!'- These . e\lerydoy prices ore an ex'ceptional valu e f or 97 HECK'S REG. . $4.99 EACH PILLOW CASES ke ts are ideal for gih igiving. HECK REG.'S CANNON MONTICELLO BATHROOM ENSEMBLE TERRY li\le fr inge and round co rners. Preshrunk , no iron Tho) laty 1\J'oCin wone1 in try1tol, olr Ye ond ornber . $133 NOUSEWARE HECK'SRIG. $2. 12 IIEPT. • ' YARDS . I $100 HECK'SREG. 54' YARD IINSEWAII ,.I. .200UNCE 240UNCE SHOUT GLORY SJ19 . HECK'SREG. $1.53 . NOISEWAIEDEPT. SPRAY RUG CLEANER SJ59 HECK'SREG. $2.07 IIOidiWAIE DEPT. FESCO PLASTIC TRASH BAGS 44 QT. LEMON ~EITED 15COUNT · 66~G. . HECK'SRIG.$1 .09 PKG. IIOIISIWAM IIIPT. - ..... ,\. '• • �' • ' ' ' ' ., • 1 ' • •, . •• ....... 1Ue l.HI.U,Y ~UWI~ 1 .ltt&UUI.Cf1Vt ~·.o. ""'""""• u l t u. 1 ..,~.. ~ -~ ,....., .... , "' '• '""''" Has Carter picked another Kissinger? . By Ray Cromley WASHINGTON - In pi~king Zbignlew Brzezinskl to be his national security .adviser, President-elect Carter may be ousting one Kissinger - only to acquire another Klssinger of hisown. ' · Not that Brzezlnsld and Kissinger agree on much of anything. '!bey don't. Or that Brzezinski will spend his time · plane-hopping from capital to capital as a oniHllllll fire brigade. He probably won't. But both are supreme egoists who lind their own Ideas compelling. Both attempt to overwhelm listeners with their rhetoric. Both love the grand picture, are bored with the gritty details. . An old acquaintance says of Bmzlnski ''the paclulging of his Ideas often exceeds the value of the product." The same could be said ofKtsslnger. Former Secretary. of State Dean Acheson reportedly once said he had squeezed Brzezinski and IO!llld him dry. One time Washington associates believe that, like Kissinger, Brzezlnaki In the White House will attempt intellectually, perhaps unconsciously, to domtnste with the State Department and Pentagon. He has sa~d ti)is will not be so. Bulin March, 1975, In New York MagaZine, Brzezinski wrote : "We desperately need a supra-departmental integration of our global policy. It is Impossible to conduct such a policy from the vantage point of the Treasury or the State Department. We need not only a virtuoso in charge of our foreign policy; we need a conductor who can orchestrate the symphonic effort. The logical place to locate such an instrument for integrating our global policy would be the vice-presidency." Since Vice Presidents have no power of themselves, the st;-ength would thereby be concentrated in the hands of the White House advtser-whoitnow turns out will be Brzezlnsld. The new national security adviser has his own ideas about foreign policy, ideas w!Uch he Is not at aU shy about expressing, emotionally and at length. In the past, it has been difficult . to slow this articulate, passionate . crusader down when obsessed with a policy proposal, even when he was a junior in the Dpartment of State with negligible iiuluence. Now, of course, Brzezinski will have influence. Thus his con. cepts are worth looking. at in some detail. Luckily these are available rather recently In 197~ articles he prepared for Commentary, New York Magazine and elsewhere. Item- " ... it would be advisable and timely for the United States to spell out openly what It considers to be the general outlines of a desirable (Israeli-Arab) settlement and to indicate that . .. (we) would be prepared to guarantee lt." Brzezinski believes the importance of U.S..SOviet relations has declined. It is our preoccupation with Moscow, he "'IYS, which has allowed our relationships with the developing world to deteriorate - enabling the Kremlin to gain influence at our expense. · Wbat's now of great importance, he stresses, Is our relationship with the developing world. As ·a starter, he wants us to push for greater voting rights in the World Bank, the International Monetary Fund and in other ec<!llomlc bodies for the oil rich nations. He would encourage greater . investments by the oil producers in the U.S. to create "more cooperative Jinks" and to generate ''restraints against their unilateral action." Brzezinski Is by no means a soft liner. He believes "we must . . . try to exercise whatever leverage we have .. . including food, to obtain greater cooperation from other major powers" in dealing with globS! problems. . He would .also seym to be no advocate of penny pinching on arms. In view of the fact that "the Soviet Union is making enormous efforts to increase its (military ) power," says Brzezinski, "1Ye simply cannot abandon continued efforts to maintain military security (great enough to insure) American safety ... (lind) also the safety and independence of our allies and friendB, be they Western Europe, Japan or Israel." 1 WASIDNGTON (UPI ) Jimmy Carter's Cabinet and ~er high~evel government appointmentS; Slate Secretary of Statedesignate C)'I'IL! Vance, a 59year old former deputy defense secretor)' and Vietnam peace · talks negollaWI' in the Johnson administration. A Wall Street lawyer, Vance was a !<reign affairs adviser to Carter during the presidential campaign. treasury Treasury Secretarydesignate W. Michael Blumenthal, 50, German-· horn chairman of the Berxlix Olrp., considered a hard nosed businessman who gets done , former things Princeton professor, lives in Ann Arbor, Mich ., no stranger to government service. Defense Defense Secretarydesignate Dr. Harold Brown, 49, child prodigy , physicist, nuclear weapons expert. Foreign policy hardliners charge he may be too soft on the Soviet Union . Air Force secretary under President Johnson and president of California Instilute of Technology since 1969. carter also named Charles W. Duncan, ftrmer president of the Coca-Cola Co., to be deputy .defense secretary. Justice Attorney General designate Griffin Bell, a 58year-old Atlanta lawyer and former U.S. Circuit Court of Appeals judge. Apparently will be Carter's most controversial appointment because of conservative civil rights rulings and membership In private clubs that allegedly ·deny membership to blacks and Jews. Interior Interior Secretary : designate Idaho Gov. Cecil D. Andrus, 45, cemented of state approva l environmental legislation over the opposition of influential mining and timber industries. Agriculture Agriculture Secretarydesignate Rep . Bob Bergland, D-Minn., a popular and outspoken 411-year old farmer; favors farm price SUPports if they are backed up adequately by food stockpilln~ . but aren't ready to quit down. With the average age in the rullng Politburo at 66, some now speak of govermnent by "gerontocracy," and asaume that age breeds conservatism. Perhaps more significant, the Soviet Union by all ; . Indications has failed to j : establish any machinery for 1: an orderly transfer of power; r Communlat party General ' Secretary I.A!onld 1. Brezhnev j : Ia 70. Premier Alexei Kosygin I• Is 72 and ailing. President Nikolai Podgorny is 73. ' ~ While their deaths or in: • capacitation within a few ': years· seem inevitable, the problem Ia not even discussed In Soviet pubUc We. , ; "Thla is an argument for ' l! not doing anything," a ~ , Wetlem diplomat ohaerved recently. He predicted an era • of "preserving the status quo, ; a no change leadership." ~ ; · AnGther analyst took a leas drastic view, but felt the age ; and auccesalon tasues "limit ' the railge of declslons they 1 1, can take." 1: 1bla does not necessarily 1 • mean the Kremlin will henceI: forlh do nothing, Rather it I: Implies a tendency to avoid : · the reckless, perhaps to the extent of avoiding lnittatlves . ; ' and merely reacting to ~; Initiatives by other countries. . •: 1bla has emerged as tbe : • basic Kremlin strategy for : :. dealing with Olalrman Hua : : Kuo-leng in China, and e&pe' : • ciaiJy with President-elect Jlmmy Carter. After Carter's election, the Kremtln was quick to 888ure him it would press for ! 1: •i 1 :I • ! • ' consolidation of past achievements. It said Carter and Cyrus Vance, his secretary of state-designate, had made concilia!Dry steps in this direction. The solving of some actual problems of Soviet-American relations cannot be postponed and in solving those problems the Americans will have to speak," American specialist Georgi Arbatov wrote recently in the Conununis\ party newspaper Pravda. "This first of all refers to negotiations about the restriction of strategic offensive weapons," Arhatov said. He said two-way trade and central European troop cuts abo receive high priority in the Kremlin. Brezhnev has repeatedly referred since the election tD the arma limitation talks, · now known as SALT II, as the No , I issue In Soviet· American relations. This not only reflects Soviet Impatience with the suspension of the SALT talks during the presidential campaign, but growing fears about the approaching Oc!Dber 1977 deadline when the current five-year interim agreement eipires. About 95 per cent of the work on · a new SALT agreement was said to have been completed under Ford, leaving Carter to decide wbether a new SQvlet bomber and the American Cruise miMlle should be covered by the pact's Umltatlons. Judging by Soviet statementS, the negotiallng hall Ia In the Carter court, with the· Kremlin expecting declllve action soon after he takes office. "In pollUca lt is Impossible tD place opportunities oo the shelf," Arhatov said. "What Ia not done in Ume may simply be lost." One Western diplomat remarked that Carter'uttltude toward SALT will no doubt be taken by the Kremlin as a "test case of his intent in IJ<•c. 2' Carter's cabinet and other important appointments Kremlin leaders are old (This Is ooe of a series of UPI dispatches 1!11 the ,slgniflcance of events of the year ending and wbal may be eipected in 1977 BDd beyond.) By CHARLEs P. WAlLACE MOSCOW, Dec. (UP!) While new leaders come to power in the United States and Chins, the Soviet Union faces an opposite situation. The Kremlin rulers are old and give no sign of stepping '!'he Daily Sentinel, Middleporl· r omeroy, 0 .. Monday, regard tD the arms race as a whole." This suggests little progress on other issues such as the Vienna talks on cutting EastWest forces in central Europe will be forthcoming until SALT n is out of the way, although the Soviets have always denied any linkage in the Ialka. While the arms talkS seem likely to produce a compromise before October, a confrontation appears tD be shaping up in a different sphere. That will be the Belgrade conference next June to rev(ew results of the European security conference at Helsinki in August 1975. Brezhnev has said he does not want the Belgrade meeting to become a "political squabble," but both sides are sharply divided oo the human rightS Issue. The Helsinki conference called for broader East-West contacts and respect for human rights. Both Carter and Vance are conunitted tD bringing a concept of "morality" · to American foreign policy. The Soviet.s ·are equally firm in their rejection of what they see as intetference in their internal affairs. The Soviets have also warned that trade relations between the two countries wl1l suller unless the United States repeals a law tying trade benefits to the freer emigration of Soviet Jews. Perhapsasa demonstration of Soviet ·resolve In the face of American pressure, emigration from the Soviet Union has declihed ahrupUy since tbe law was enacted in 1974. . Activist Jews and political dlssldents feel repression has increased since the trade act and the Helsinki conference. But many dissident Jews favor continuation of the trade dlscrlminstion against Commerce Commerce Secretorydesignate Juanita Kreps, w; vice president. of Duke University and no stranger to positions of authori ty. Specialist in labor and working women and Is a direc!Dr of the New York Stock Exchange and ·several corporate boards. the ecUtomy Is "If It ain't )(qke, dm 't Iii it." United N1U0118 Ambassador - deslRnate Rep. Andrew Young, D-Ga., 44· a minister and ooce a cl~se aide to Dr. Martin Luther King Jr. The first T1111111porlalloa Transpoctatioo Secretary- black Georgls congressman designate Washington state in a century, he Is a strong congressman Brock Adams, Cartar supporter who wanted 49; helped draft the Conrail · to sta'y in the House before system a('4 draw ·up a plan Cartar cmvlilced him to take providing federal aid for the highly vlslble post. foundering Northeastern Dtreclor of JDtelligence aJUi railroads, Harvard graduate, Director of tb.e Central lotelli- geoce Agency Theodore Sorenson, 48, House John F . Kennedy's chief speech writer, will hold the Cablaet-level polllll: Question : How can you get Office of Management and dual posts in the nation 's more informatiDJt:or file a Budget intelligence community. For claim lor Bla ck Lung Director-designate Bert the past 11 years Sorenson Benefits? Lance , 45i a "country has been a lawyer for seyeral Answer : You can get more banker" who was carter's foreign governments and for information by visiting the transportation secretary in American corporations doing Athens Social Security Office Georgia. The fl-.!, ;w~und business abroad. at 221 'k Columbus Road or Atlanta Bank president says call 592-4440. If you live in his philosophy in dealing with Meigs County dial 992-li622. Labor 'Labor Secretary-designate F. Ray Marshall, 48, University of Texas economics professor ; expert on unemployment nr.:l job!> rUl' tuinorities . Plans to • attack nationwide unemployment with a philosophy that a dvo c at e s ex ten s iv e apprenti ceship and job . training programs. Health, Education and WeUare Joseph Califano, 4~. a Washington lawyer who was President Lyndon Johnson 's chief domestic adviser and once general counsel to the Defense Dep\lrtment. Housing and Urlllo Development HUD , Secretary-designate · . . . about your Social Security BLACK LIJNG BENEFITS ' fund of the United States Treasury, not from Social Security trust funds. The pre limin a ry es timat ed benelitoutlays are $30million for fiscal year 1970 and $221 million lor fisc~! year 1971 . Corresponding estimates for administrative expenses are $6 million and $14· million. Patricia Roberts Harris, 52! descendant of slaves and holder ol 30 hoo<rary college degrees . Former ambassador to Luxembourg and a prmninent Washington attorney. ·--·--.......-·... ". ....... ,.. • • ~~~ ~n:..o' 1 ~ LIVING ROOM SUITES . Question : Are the Black Lung Benefits a payment from the Soc ial Security Program? · Answer : No , Black Lung Benefits are provided by Title IV of the Federal Coal Mine Health and Safety Act of 1969. Tiile IV provides for cash .., ben eli t payments I rom · l,..lllll!llllll!llllll!llllll!llllll!llllll!llllll!llllll!llllll!llllilllllll!llllll!llllll!llllll!llllll!llllll!llllll!llllll!llllll!llllll!llllll!llllll!llllll!llllll!llllll!llllll!llllll!llllll!l-lllll!llllll!llllll!llllll!l.. • general tax funds to coal miners totally disabled due to ' GREEN & RUST FLORAL employment in underground roal mines and to widows of SALMON coa I miners who die from the disease . Question ; What is th e purpose of the Federal Coal Mine Health and Safety Act of 1969 (Public Law - 91 - 173 )? Answ er: ft s prim ary purpose is to protect the health and "safety of the Nation's coal miners. Among other things, the Law sets standards on the permissible lev els of respirable dust allowed in mines and on the fire protection, roof supports, es cape ways, ~ nd com· munl c atio ns s ystem s required . To reduce the in- cidence of coal workers' pneumoconios is (a lung disease commonly called "black lung," resulting from breathing coal dust) , the Law requires chest X-rays be · taken upon employment in an underground ·coal mine Hnd periodically thereafter . A miner found to be developing the disease is given the option of transferring to · a less dusty part of the mining operations. Question:. The Social Security. Program pays disability benefits and most States have Workmen 's Compensation Laws . Why was legislation needed for Black Lung Benefits? Answer: Section 401 of the Act states : "Congress finds and declares that there are a significant num~er of coal miners living today who are totally disabled due to which were expected. Question : How are the Black Lung Benefits finan· ced? Answer : Costs of Black Lung Benefits and all expenses associated with administration of the program are paid out of the genera] A thought for the dsy ; British physicist John Tyndall said, "It is as fatal as it Is cowardly tD blink facts because they are not to our ---· -· ... ' • •. -· •I FAMOUS UPRIGHT CONVERTIBLE ... ,. ,. .' '' ... 'I .... .~ " ' Ali·Steel Agitator for their chances to emigrate. The problem of Moscow's status quo takes on another LOVE SEAT REG. '399.95 '150 00 EARLY AMERICAN PA~RK . , · REG. 349.95 17500 . EARLY AMERICAN FLORAL 95 REG. 1349.95 '199'7 '299 97 '549 97 ' Cast Aluminum Chassis AII·Steel Agrtator COLEMAN BASSETT 6 PIEdE WALNUT 40% more !~~~~e ~~:;::::=::=~ • Qt. bag! bru1hn m d ogilltDI l po!!d 1nl mp1 o•• tilt be ~t. 1WHp, c l lln l ~ !llellon . ....''"''"'.. ':• Fto t~re lut ln1w1 1 lh•rt iln' l a bttqr t '-.,tr lo r lht ft1 0<\IY. • ' • •• •• lin • AtpiiCtiblt Br111/IH • AdtOtl to •nv carPtt IU\Omtticallv • 3-Politlon Htncllt ... to ..,, to ttHI ! · • f.df'·Ciur~ing S11ction Pown Cleans carpets, bare floors, draperies, furnitura ... , .~ Kwa. .... oo~.......... ~."".... ",.""'..·'·?tvcMA"•'"'., •• .• ••. "' • . I ' : , "' : dimension when analysts at- 1 · I---------.1..-------..L---~------.:...------1 tempt to .evaluate Soviet ~; . relations wltll China. '"'·• The death of Mao Tse-lung in • 1976 remond the Kremlin's favorite bogeyman from ' the· long-standing dispute between the two countries. The question now Is whether It altered the dispute itself. $449 95 1 GOLD 97 VINYL VINYL REG. 1219.95$129 95 VELVET RECLINER REG.· 319.95$}9995 2 ONLY 1 DESOTO 6 PIECE ASH 1 GOLD BEDROOM .SUITE RECLIN-ER REG. '1499.95 1 GOLD '1000°0 PlAID REG. 13Z9.95 $199 95 ' CLOTH RECLINER REG. 1249.95$14 9 95 1 ONLY 1 BROWN BASSETT CLOTH RECLINER _ 5 PIECE OAK OR PINE REG. 1249.95 . BEDROOM SUITE ~~~~E:o; CHAIRS.......:-··-----.. -----~~-~:-~?~.-~-~--'499 95 $14ft95 REG. '449.25 SAVE UP TO V2 OFF ON DISCONTINUED MAPLE DINING ROOM TABLE & CHAIR $375°0 PICTURES Y2 OFF REG. 1269.95 $134 RECLINER REG. '599.95 1 GROUP . . ~ """"'' ~c~ 9 BEDROOM SUITE ~~:~E~ ; CHAIRS ......................... ~-~~--.~~-~~--'399 95 ~@ 1 WHITE • • CLOTH · $14997 . REG. '299.95 1BEIGE CLOTH $ 14997 RECLINER REG. '299.94 1 ONLY 0 Peak h.p. ~ RECLINER $599 95 TABLE. 4 CHAIRS........................ ~~~-.:~-~~.-~~---- '99 95 95 TABLE, 6 CHAIRS .......................~~-~:-~~~~-~~. '119 REG:...... '249:95.... '124'7 TABLE. 4 MISMATCHED CHAIRS ..... TABLE, 6 CHAIRS ..................... ~~~:.~~~~-?-~ ..'199 97 ~~itET~P CHAIRS .......................~~-~:.~~~-~-.~~--~ 14995 ;rs~r~ CHAIRS ...................... ~-~~---:~,~~:~~-'299 95 ' .. 00 1 BRQWN REG. '799.95 DINETTES '. '79 95 RECLINER BEDROOM SUITE ' Nozzle NOW 1 PLAID LANE 5 PIECE WALNUT • with Powermatic REG. 1 149.95 RECLINERS 2 ONLY 5 " 1 MAPLE 1 QNLY $399 95 - Hoover~ Celebrity II·· 1 PINE BEDROOM SUITE REG. '549.95 . Automatic Cord Reel! $1000 5 PIECE OAK ·~ Wide·Tread Wheels 1 OAK BEDROOM SUITE QUEEN BED ONLY , REG. 11699.95 NOW .. But•r 81rl Now SPECIAL WAKEFIELD ' SOLID HARDROCK MAPLE 5-PIECE . ~gFA - - & CHAIR.................................................... · REG. 1659.95 '399'5 . \ ··-·-·.• ,_ --' SOFA & CHA IR .....................................~~-~:-~~~~-~~---'249 97 ORANGE & BLUE STRIPE REG. ,199.95 , , SOFA & LOVESEA T........................................... . 549 5 .... BLUE &_WHITE . REG. '999.95 '64995 SOFA - CHAIR - LOVESEAT.. ........................................ .. Smoo,h . St•mless CaUI·HIIdlnldf AII·Stltl Shell NJ( kei·PI•ttd Steel with the NEW improved HOOVER CONVERTIBLE SERVING CART HAYWOOD aE~GlE PlAi o~' ~~~~~~-~~-~ . . . . . . . . : . . : . . : . -~~-~:-~~~-~--~~. • 549' RED VINYL . . . . . . Introductory Offer! EETOOLS " BEDROOMS BROWN PLAID SOFA & CHAIR......................................~~~---~-~~=~-~--'649 · · SOFA & CHAIR · ...... .................. REG:...... '799:..95... i49·.995 RUST BROWN BWE PLAID GREEN SOFA & CHAIR ...............................................~~~:.?~~:~~.. •37497 GREEN & BEIGE PLAID SOFA & CHAIR ......................... ~-~~.--~-~?:?~ .. '49995 BEIGE SOFA .& CHAIR........... .....................................~~.~:-~~.~-.~~-- '49995 GOLD & ORANGE FLORAL.. ..............................~~~-5~~--~-L~499 95 GREEN, RED ·&BROWN FLORAL.. ................................. ~-~~:.~?-~:~~-- '49995 RED & BLUE PATCHWORK SOFA &CHAIR ..................... ~~~: .~~~~-~~--'549 95 GOLD &ORANGE .PATTERN SOFA & CHAIR ...................~~~:.'~~~-~~---~549 95 BLUE &GREEN FlORAL SOFA &CHAIR ...................... ~-~~---~~-~~~--~~-- *54995 VELVET FLORAL SOFA & CHAIR...................................~~.~:.'.~~~.~:~~.. '69995 EARTH TONE FLORAL... ............... :...............................~~~:-~~-~·-~~--- '59995 1 I Too l Connector Slide '' '249 CONTEMPORARY t AH St..l AJmor · S111l Buttl implications RUSTIC GREEN & BROWN PLAID 95 B1II ·Bnrin9l L. ikt F1 nt Machinery taste." the Soviets despite the a p pare n tl y negative • .... ..' NOW coal mines; that there are a miners' and widows' claims .... ' . i REG. '1099.95 .,'. ....u.a.• (QUANTITIES' LIMITED) LOW AS . REG. '599.95 '"'- . ~ - SALE , pneumoconiosis arising out of employment in one or more of the Nation's underground number of survivors of coal miners whose deaths were due to this disease , and that few States provide benefits lor death or disability due to this disease to coal miners or their surviving dependents." It is estimated that about 54,000 miners and 21,000 widows have qualified or will qualify Immediately for these benefits. Question: If Black Lung Benefits are not a part of the Social Security Program, why Is the Social Security Administration ad· ministering the Black Lung Benefit program' Answer : Social Security Administration was made responsible for the initial administration of the Black Lung Benefit program because its existing capability to administer a national disability program could be used quickly to process the large numbers of SOFA & CHAIR SOFA & LOVESEAT INVENTORY POWER DRIVES REG. '399.95 MULTI COLOR FLORAL PRE- pneumoconiosis arising out of LOVESEATS T~ADITiONAL SOFA & CHAIR .••' ALL ITEMS SUBJECT TO PRIOR SALE OVER 80 OTHER LIVING ROOM SUITES IN STOCK AT TREMENDOUS SAVINGS OVER·30 OTHER BEDROOM SUITES IN STOCK famous name TABLES ODDS & ENDS fine 1~1 ln oU •tyiM, llnis!les. CO<ktall, ond dNm, lamp piUs CHERRY SIDEBOARD , . REG. 1369.95 . 18497 MAHOGANY TABLE 1 '479 . ·95 REG. 1199.95 HIDE·A-BED REG. 1329.95 '16497 SAVE UP TO 1f2 OFF LAMPS SAVE .UP TO hj lf2 OFF c"nd Ph••• ~~6· UOS Collipollt 0 "• 't \ =1 . �' • ' ' ' ' ., • 1 ' • •, . •• ....... 1Ue l.HI.U,Y ~UWI~ 1 .ltt&UUI.Cf1Vt ~·.o. ""'""""• u l t u. 1 ..,~.. ~ -~ ,....., .... , "' '• '""''" Has Carter picked another Kissinger? . By Ray Cromley WASHINGTON - In pi~king Zbignlew Brzezinskl to be his national security .adviser, President-elect Carter may be ousting one Kissinger - only to acquire another Klssinger of hisown. ' · Not that Brzezlnsld and Kissinger agree on much of anything. '!bey don't. Or that Brzezinski will spend his time · plane-hopping from capital to capital as a oniHllllll fire brigade. He probably won't. But both are supreme egoists who lind their own Ideas compelling. Both attempt to overwhelm listeners with their rhetoric. Both love the grand picture, are bored with the gritty details. . An old acquaintance says of Bmzlnski ''the paclulging of his Ideas often exceeds the value of the product." The same could be said ofKtsslnger. Former Secretary. of State Dean Acheson reportedly once said he had squeezed Brzezinski and IO!llld him dry. One time Washington associates believe that, like Kissinger, Brzezlnaki In the White House will attempt intellectually, perhaps unconsciously, to domtnste with the State Department and Pentagon. He has sa~d ti)is will not be so. Bulin March, 1975, In New York MagaZine, Brzezinski wrote : "We desperately need a supra-departmental integration of our global policy. It is Impossible to conduct such a policy from the vantage point of the Treasury or the State Department. We need not only a virtuoso in charge of our foreign policy; we need a conductor who can orchestrate the symphonic effort. The logical place to locate such an instrument for integrating our global policy would be the vice-presidency." Since Vice Presidents have no power of themselves, the st;-ength would thereby be concentrated in the hands of the White House advtser-whoitnow turns out will be Brzezlnsld. The new national security adviser has his own ideas about foreign policy, ideas w!Uch he Is not at aU shy about expressing, emotionally and at length. In the past, it has been difficult . to slow this articulate, passionate . crusader down when obsessed with a policy proposal, even when he was a junior in the Dpartment of State with negligible iiuluence. Now, of course, Brzezinski will have influence. Thus his con. cepts are worth looking. at in some detail. Luckily these are available rather recently In 197~ articles he prepared for Commentary, New York Magazine and elsewhere. Item- " ... it would be advisable and timely for the United States to spell out openly what It considers to be the general outlines of a desirable (Israeli-Arab) settlement and to indicate that . .. (we) would be prepared to guarantee lt." Brzezinski believes the importance of U.S..SOviet relations has declined. It is our preoccupation with Moscow, he "'IYS, which has allowed our relationships with the developing world to deteriorate - enabling the Kremlin to gain influence at our expense. · Wbat's now of great importance, he stresses, Is our relationship with the developing world. As ·a starter, he wants us to push for greater voting rights in the World Bank, the International Monetary Fund and in other ec<!llomlc bodies for the oil rich nations. He would encourage greater . investments by the oil producers in the U.S. to create "more cooperative Jinks" and to generate ''restraints against their unilateral action." Brzezinski Is by no means a soft liner. He believes "we must . . . try to exercise whatever leverage we have .. . including food, to obtain greater cooperation from other major powers" in dealing with globS! problems. . He would .also seym to be no advocate of penny pinching on arms. In view of the fact that "the Soviet Union is making enormous efforts to increase its (military ) power," says Brzezinski, "1Ye simply cannot abandon continued efforts to maintain military security (great enough to insure) American safety ... (lind) also the safety and independence of our allies and friendB, be they Western Europe, Japan or Israel." 1 WASIDNGTON (UPI ) Jimmy Carter's Cabinet and ~er high~evel government appointmentS; Slate Secretary of Statedesignate C)'I'IL! Vance, a 59year old former deputy defense secretor)' and Vietnam peace · talks negollaWI' in the Johnson administration. A Wall Street lawyer, Vance was a !<reign affairs adviser to Carter during the presidential campaign. treasury Treasury Secretarydesignate W. Michael Blumenthal, 50, German-· horn chairman of the Berxlix Olrp., considered a hard nosed businessman who gets done , former things Princeton professor, lives in Ann Arbor, Mich ., no stranger to government service. Defense Defense Secretarydesignate Dr. Harold Brown, 49, child prodigy , physicist, nuclear weapons expert. Foreign policy hardliners charge he may be too soft on the Soviet Union . Air Force secretary under President Johnson and president of California Instilute of Technology since 1969. carter also named Charles W. Duncan, ftrmer president of the Coca-Cola Co., to be deputy .defense secretary. Justice Attorney General designate Griffin Bell, a 58year-old Atlanta lawyer and former U.S. Circuit Court of Appeals judge. Apparently will be Carter's most controversial appointment because of conservative civil rights rulings and membership In private clubs that allegedly ·deny membership to blacks and Jews. Interior Interior Secretary : designate Idaho Gov. Cecil D. Andrus, 45, cemented of state approva l environmental legislation over the opposition of influential mining and timber industries. Agriculture Agriculture Secretarydesignate Rep . Bob Bergland, D-Minn., a popular and outspoken 411-year old farmer; favors farm price SUPports if they are backed up adequately by food stockpilln~ . but aren't ready to quit down. With the average age in the rullng Politburo at 66, some now speak of govermnent by "gerontocracy," and asaume that age breeds conservatism. Perhaps more significant, the Soviet Union by all ; . Indications has failed to j : establish any machinery for 1: an orderly transfer of power; r Communlat party General ' Secretary I.A!onld 1. Brezhnev j : Ia 70. Premier Alexei Kosygin I• Is 72 and ailing. President Nikolai Podgorny is 73. ' ~ While their deaths or in: • capacitation within a few ': years· seem inevitable, the problem Ia not even discussed In Soviet pubUc We. , ; "Thla is an argument for ' l! not doing anything," a ~ , Wetlem diplomat ohaerved recently. He predicted an era • of "preserving the status quo, ; a no change leadership." ~ ; · AnGther analyst took a leas drastic view, but felt the age ; and auccesalon tasues "limit ' the railge of declslons they 1 1, can take." 1: 1bla does not necessarily 1 • mean the Kremlin will henceI: forlh do nothing, Rather it I: Implies a tendency to avoid : · the reckless, perhaps to the extent of avoiding lnittatlves . ; ' and merely reacting to ~; Initiatives by other countries. . •: 1bla has emerged as tbe : • basic Kremlin strategy for : :. dealing with Olalrman Hua : : Kuo-leng in China, and e&pe' : • ciaiJy with President-elect Jlmmy Carter. After Carter's election, the Kremtln was quick to 888ure him it would press for ! 1: •i 1 :I • ! • ' consolidation of past achievements. It said Carter and Cyrus Vance, his secretary of state-designate, had made concilia!Dry steps in this direction. The solving of some actual problems of Soviet-American relations cannot be postponed and in solving those problems the Americans will have to speak," American specialist Georgi Arbatov wrote recently in the Conununis\ party newspaper Pravda. "This first of all refers to negotiations about the restriction of strategic offensive weapons," Arhatov said. He said two-way trade and central European troop cuts abo receive high priority in the Kremlin. Brezhnev has repeatedly referred since the election tD the arma limitation talks, · now known as SALT II, as the No , I issue In Soviet· American relations. This not only reflects Soviet Impatience with the suspension of the SALT talks during the presidential campaign, but growing fears about the approaching Oc!Dber 1977 deadline when the current five-year interim agreement eipires. About 95 per cent of the work on · a new SALT agreement was said to have been completed under Ford, leaving Carter to decide wbether a new SQvlet bomber and the American Cruise miMlle should be covered by the pact's Umltatlons. Judging by Soviet statementS, the negotiallng hall Ia In the Carter court, with the· Kremlin expecting declllve action soon after he takes office. "In pollUca lt is Impossible tD place opportunities oo the shelf," Arhatov said. "What Ia not done in Ume may simply be lost." One Western diplomat remarked that Carter'uttltude toward SALT will no doubt be taken by the Kremlin as a "test case of his intent in IJ<•c. 2' Carter's cabinet and other important appointments Kremlin leaders are old (This Is ooe of a series of UPI dispatches 1!11 the ,slgniflcance of events of the year ending and wbal may be eipected in 1977 BDd beyond.) By CHARLEs P. WAlLACE MOSCOW, Dec. (UP!) While new leaders come to power in the United States and Chins, the Soviet Union faces an opposite situation. The Kremlin rulers are old and give no sign of stepping '!'he Daily Sentinel, Middleporl· r omeroy, 0 .. Monday, regard tD the arms race as a whole." This suggests little progress on other issues such as the Vienna talks on cutting EastWest forces in central Europe will be forthcoming until SALT n is out of the way, although the Soviets have always denied any linkage in the Ialka. While the arms talkS seem likely to produce a compromise before October, a confrontation appears tD be shaping up in a different sphere. That will be the Belgrade conference next June to rev(ew results of the European security conference at Helsinki in August 1975. Brezhnev has said he does not want the Belgrade meeting to become a "political squabble," but both sides are sharply divided oo the human rightS Issue. The Helsinki conference called for broader East-West contacts and respect for human rights. Both Carter and Vance are conunitted tD bringing a concept of "morality" · to American foreign policy. The Soviet.s ·are equally firm in their rejection of what they see as intetference in their internal affairs. The Soviets have also warned that trade relations between the two countries wl1l suller unless the United States repeals a law tying trade benefits to the freer emigration of Soviet Jews. Perhapsasa demonstration of Soviet ·resolve In the face of American pressure, emigration from the Soviet Union has declihed ahrupUy since tbe law was enacted in 1974. . Activist Jews and political dlssldents feel repression has increased since the trade act and the Helsinki conference. But many dissident Jews favor continuation of the trade dlscrlminstion against Commerce Commerce Secretorydesignate Juanita Kreps, w; vice president. of Duke University and no stranger to positions of authori ty. Specialist in labor and working women and Is a direc!Dr of the New York Stock Exchange and ·several corporate boards. the ecUtomy Is "If It ain't )(qke, dm 't Iii it." United N1U0118 Ambassador - deslRnate Rep. Andrew Young, D-Ga., 44· a minister and ooce a cl~se aide to Dr. Martin Luther King Jr. The first T1111111porlalloa Transpoctatioo Secretary- black Georgls congressman designate Washington state in a century, he Is a strong congressman Brock Adams, Cartar supporter who wanted 49; helped draft the Conrail · to sta'y in the House before system a('4 draw ·up a plan Cartar cmvlilced him to take providing federal aid for the highly vlslble post. foundering Northeastern Dtreclor of JDtelligence aJUi railroads, Harvard graduate, Director of tb.e Central lotelli- geoce Agency Theodore Sorenson, 48, House John F . Kennedy's chief speech writer, will hold the Cablaet-level polllll: Question : How can you get Office of Management and dual posts in the nation 's more informatiDJt:or file a Budget intelligence community. For claim lor Bla ck Lung Director-designate Bert the past 11 years Sorenson Benefits? Lance , 45i a "country has been a lawyer for seyeral Answer : You can get more banker" who was carter's foreign governments and for information by visiting the transportation secretary in American corporations doing Athens Social Security Office Georgia. The fl-.!, ;w~und business abroad. at 221 'k Columbus Road or Atlanta Bank president says call 592-4440. If you live in his philosophy in dealing with Meigs County dial 992-li622. Labor 'Labor Secretary-designate F. Ray Marshall, 48, University of Texas economics professor ; expert on unemployment nr.:l job!> rUl' tuinorities . Plans to • attack nationwide unemployment with a philosophy that a dvo c at e s ex ten s iv e apprenti ceship and job . training programs. Health, Education and WeUare Joseph Califano, 4~. a Washington lawyer who was President Lyndon Johnson 's chief domestic adviser and once general counsel to the Defense Dep\lrtment. Housing and Urlllo Development HUD , Secretary-designate · . . . about your Social Security BLACK LIJNG BENEFITS ' fund of the United States Treasury, not from Social Security trust funds. The pre limin a ry es timat ed benelitoutlays are $30million for fiscal year 1970 and $221 million lor fisc~! year 1971 . Corresponding estimates for administrative expenses are $6 million and $14· million. Patricia Roberts Harris, 52! descendant of slaves and holder ol 30 hoo<rary college degrees . Former ambassador to Luxembourg and a prmninent Washington attorney. ·--·--.......-·... ". ....... ,.. • • ~~~ ~n:..o' 1 ~ LIVING ROOM SUITES . Question : Are the Black Lung Benefits a payment from the Soc ial Security Program? · Answer : No , Black Lung Benefits are provided by Title IV of the Federal Coal Mine Health and Safety Act of 1969. Tiile IV provides for cash .., ben eli t payments I rom · l,..lllll!llllll!llllll!llllll!llllll!llllll!llllll!llllll!llllll!llllilllllll!llllll!llllll!llllll!llllll!llllll!llllll!llllll!llllll!llllll!llllll!llllll!llllll!llllll!llllll!llllll!llllll!llllll!l-lllll!llllll!llllll!llllll!l.. • general tax funds to coal miners totally disabled due to ' GREEN & RUST FLORAL employment in underground roal mines and to widows of SALMON coa I miners who die from the disease . Question ; What is th e purpose of the Federal Coal Mine Health and Safety Act of 1969 (Public Law - 91 - 173 )? Answ er: ft s prim ary purpose is to protect the health and "safety of the Nation's coal miners. Among other things, the Law sets standards on the permissible lev els of respirable dust allowed in mines and on the fire protection, roof supports, es cape ways, ~ nd com· munl c atio ns s ystem s required . To reduce the in- cidence of coal workers' pneumoconios is (a lung disease commonly called "black lung," resulting from breathing coal dust) , the Law requires chest X-rays be · taken upon employment in an underground ·coal mine Hnd periodically thereafter . A miner found to be developing the disease is given the option of transferring to · a less dusty part of the mining operations. Question:. The Social Security. Program pays disability benefits and most States have Workmen 's Compensation Laws . Why was legislation needed for Black Lung Benefits? Answer: Section 401 of the Act states : "Congress finds and declares that there are a significant num~er of coal miners living today who are totally disabled due to which were expected. Question : How are the Black Lung Benefits finan· ced? Answer : Costs of Black Lung Benefits and all expenses associated with administration of the program are paid out of the genera] A thought for the dsy ; British physicist John Tyndall said, "It is as fatal as it Is cowardly tD blink facts because they are not to our ---· -· ... ' • •. -· •I FAMOUS UPRIGHT CONVERTIBLE ... ,. ,. .' '' ... 'I .... .~ " ' Ali·Steel Agitator for their chances to emigrate. The problem of Moscow's status quo takes on another LOVE SEAT REG. '399.95 '150 00 EARLY AMERICAN PA~RK . , · REG. 349.95 17500 . EARLY AMERICAN FLORAL 95 REG. 1349.95 '199'7 '299 97 '549 97 ' Cast Aluminum Chassis AII·Steel Agrtator COLEMAN BASSETT 6 PIEdE WALNUT 40% more !~~~~e ~~:;::::=::=~ • Qt. bag! bru1hn m d ogilltDI l po!!d 1nl mp1 o•• tilt be ~t. 1WHp, c l lln l ~ !llellon . ....''"''"'.. ':• Fto t~re lut ln1w1 1 lh•rt iln' l a bttqr t '-.,tr lo r lht ft1 0<\IY. • ' • •• •• lin • AtpiiCtiblt Br111/IH • AdtOtl to •nv carPtt IU\Omtticallv • 3-Politlon Htncllt ... to ..,, to ttHI ! · • f.df'·Ciur~ing S11ction Pown Cleans carpets, bare floors, draperies, furnitura ... , .~ Kwa. .... oo~.......... ~."".... ",.""'..·'·?tvcMA"•'"'., •• .• ••. "' • . I ' : , "' : dimension when analysts at- 1 · I---------.1..-------..L---~------.:...------1 tempt to .evaluate Soviet ~; . relations wltll China. '"'·• The death of Mao Tse-lung in • 1976 remond the Kremlin's favorite bogeyman from ' the· long-standing dispute between the two countries. The question now Is whether It altered the dispute itself. $449 95 1 GOLD 97 VINYL VINYL REG. 1219.95$129 95 VELVET RECLINER REG.· 319.95$}9995 2 ONLY 1 DESOTO 6 PIECE ASH 1 GOLD BEDROOM .SUITE RECLIN-ER REG. '1499.95 1 GOLD '1000°0 PlAID REG. 13Z9.95 $199 95 ' CLOTH RECLINER REG. 1249.95$14 9 95 1 ONLY 1 BROWN BASSETT CLOTH RECLINER _ 5 PIECE OAK OR PINE REG. 1249.95 . BEDROOM SUITE ~~~~E:o; CHAIRS.......:-··-----.. -----~~-~:-~?~.-~-~--'499 95 $14ft95 REG. '449.25 SAVE UP TO V2 OFF ON DISCONTINUED MAPLE DINING ROOM TABLE & CHAIR $375°0 PICTURES Y2 OFF REG. 1269.95 $134 RECLINER REG. '599.95 1 GROUP . . ~ """"'' ~c~ 9 BEDROOM SUITE ~~:~E~ ; CHAIRS ......................... ~-~~--.~~-~~--'399 95 ~@ 1 WHITE • • CLOTH · $14997 . REG. '299.95 1BEIGE CLOTH $ 14997 RECLINER REG. '299.94 1 ONLY 0 Peak h.p. ~ RECLINER $599 95 TABLE. 4 CHAIRS........................ ~~~-.:~-~~.-~~---- '99 95 95 TABLE, 6 CHAIRS .......................~~-~:-~~~~-~~. '119 REG:...... '249:95.... '124'7 TABLE. 4 MISMATCHED CHAIRS ..... TABLE, 6 CHAIRS ..................... ~~~:.~~~~-?-~ ..'199 97 ~~itET~P CHAIRS .......................~~-~:.~~~-~-.~~--~ 14995 ;rs~r~ CHAIRS ...................... ~-~~---:~,~~:~~-'299 95 ' .. 00 1 BRQWN REG. '799.95 DINETTES '. '79 95 RECLINER BEDROOM SUITE ' Nozzle NOW 1 PLAID LANE 5 PIECE WALNUT • with Powermatic REG. 1 149.95 RECLINERS 2 ONLY 5 " 1 MAPLE 1 QNLY $399 95 - Hoover~ Celebrity II·· 1 PINE BEDROOM SUITE REG. '549.95 . Automatic Cord Reel! $1000 5 PIECE OAK ·~ Wide·Tread Wheels 1 OAK BEDROOM SUITE QUEEN BED ONLY , REG. 11699.95 NOW .. But•r 81rl Now SPECIAL WAKEFIELD ' SOLID HARDROCK MAPLE 5-PIECE . ~gFA - - & CHAIR.................................................... · REG. 1659.95 '399'5 . \ ··-·-·.• ,_ --' SOFA & CHA IR .....................................~~-~:-~~~~-~~---'249 97 ORANGE & BLUE STRIPE REG. ,199.95 , , SOFA & LOVESEA T........................................... . 549 5 .... BLUE &_WHITE . REG. '999.95 '64995 SOFA - CHAIR - LOVESEAT.. ........................................ .. Smoo,h . St•mless CaUI·HIIdlnldf AII·Stltl Shell NJ( kei·PI•ttd Steel with the NEW improved HOOVER CONVERTIBLE SERVING CART HAYWOOD aE~GlE PlAi o~' ~~~~~~-~~-~ . . . . . . . . : . . : . . : . -~~-~:-~~~-~--~~. • 549' RED VINYL . . . . . . Introductory Offer! EETOOLS " BEDROOMS BROWN PLAID SOFA & CHAIR......................................~~~---~-~~=~-~--'649 · · SOFA & CHAIR · ...... .................. REG:...... '799:..95... i49·.995 RUST BROWN BWE PLAID GREEN SOFA & CHAIR ...............................................~~~:.?~~:~~.. •37497 GREEN & BEIGE PLAID SOFA & CHAIR ......................... ~-~~.--~-~?:?~ .. '49995 BEIGE SOFA .& CHAIR........... .....................................~~.~:-~~.~-.~~-- '49995 GOLD & ORANGE FLORAL.. ..............................~~~-5~~--~-L~499 95 GREEN, RED ·&BROWN FLORAL.. ................................. ~-~~:.~?-~:~~-- '49995 RED & BLUE PATCHWORK SOFA &CHAIR ..................... ~~~: .~~~~-~~--'549 95 GOLD &ORANGE .PATTERN SOFA & CHAIR ...................~~~:.'~~~-~~---~549 95 BLUE &GREEN FlORAL SOFA &CHAIR ...................... ~-~~---~~-~~~--~~-- *54995 VELVET FLORAL SOFA & CHAIR...................................~~.~:.'.~~~.~:~~.. '69995 EARTH TONE FLORAL... ............... :...............................~~~:-~~-~·-~~--- '59995 1 I Too l Connector Slide '' '249 CONTEMPORARY t AH St..l AJmor · S111l Buttl implications RUSTIC GREEN & BROWN PLAID 95 B1II ·Bnrin9l L. ikt F1 nt Machinery taste." the Soviets despite the a p pare n tl y negative • .... ..' NOW coal mines; that there are a miners' and widows' claims .... ' . i REG. '1099.95 .,'. ....u.a.• (QUANTITIES' LIMITED) LOW AS . REG. '599.95 '"'- . ~ - SALE , pneumoconiosis arising out of employment in one or more of the Nation's underground number of survivors of coal miners whose deaths were due to this disease , and that few States provide benefits lor death or disability due to this disease to coal miners or their surviving dependents." It is estimated that about 54,000 miners and 21,000 widows have qualified or will qualify Immediately for these benefits. Question: If Black Lung Benefits are not a part of the Social Security Program, why Is the Social Security Administration ad· ministering the Black Lung Benefit program' Answer : Social Security Administration was made responsible for the initial administration of the Black Lung Benefit program because its existing capability to administer a national disability program could be used quickly to process the large numbers of SOFA & CHAIR SOFA & LOVESEAT INVENTORY POWER DRIVES REG. '399.95 MULTI COLOR FLORAL PRE- pneumoconiosis arising out of LOVESEATS T~ADITiONAL SOFA & CHAIR .••' ALL ITEMS SUBJECT TO PRIOR SALE OVER 80 OTHER LIVING ROOM SUITES IN STOCK AT TREMENDOUS SAVINGS OVER·30 OTHER BEDROOM SUITES IN STOCK famous name TABLES ODDS & ENDS fine 1~1 ln oU •tyiM, llnis!les. CO<ktall, ond dNm, lamp piUs CHERRY SIDEBOARD , . REG. 1369.95 . 18497 MAHOGANY TABLE 1 '479 . ·95 REG. 1199.95 HIDE·A-BED REG. 1329.95 '16497 SAVE UP TO 1f2 OFF LAMPS SAVE .UP TO hj lf2 OFF c"nd Ph••• ~~6· UOS Collipollt 0 "• 't \ =1 . �10- The Dailv ~,.,...;1 Mlddleport-P<m..-oy, For Salt 1 SPE C IALS AT lh~ 0 & J House of Fabri c . l arg ~ blanke-r pie-ces , Regu l ar Sl 50 lb . now "00 lb Cru shed ~o- er._e t pieces , sll es"' tor drapes and bedspreads , Reg . S7.SO lb . now Sl .OO lb . Real nice . Table of poly knit , r eg . 52 49 yard, now sl.39 verdon S.R. 7. 1 mil e below M i ~dlep o rt . Oh io Los t B ROWN FRAMED d ist an ce ey eg las ses lo st Tu esda y ev ening possi bl y in al le y bac k o l Oullon •s Drug , ...,.. ort Call 99 1 2852. M iddlep ___ _________ Carpenter Personals Mr. and Mrs . Reece Prather, Columbus, spent a recent weekend with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Smith. Mr. and Mrs. Asa Jordan, Middleport, visited their cousin, Mrs. Lucy Thomas. Mr. Jordan, who had surgery recently is recuperatlilg at his home and able to be golilg some. .. o:,Mmday , Dec. 27.1976 ......._ Astra.- For ·Fast Results Use The Sentinel Classifieds Graph Boroico Bo~ Oaol ForT-y. Dec. 21, 1171 ARIEl (Morch 21-Aprllll) II will lake Imaginative measures to ci rcumvent' you r opposition to· day . boJt you can cto 11 It vou pul your bright mind to work early. arraignment. MR. FLUGG The Publisher reserves lhe r igtH to edit or reject any ads deemed ob . will be more motho'&ted today If : jecflonal . The publisher you think In terms of-he rewards 1 wltl not be rtaponaibl~e tor more than one Incorrect for your labor, rather than of the insertion . dlttlculty of you r, task . RATES For Want Ad Strvlct QEMINI (Moy 21-June 20) ll'a possible you'll encounter a situa- 5 cents per word one Inter lion , • t ion loday where y o u can ' t Minimum Charge 11.00. please everyone Stay in tlar· 1A cents per word fhret c onsecutive lnstrtlons . ma n ~ w ith those who re ally 26 cents per word Six co unt. consecutive Insertions CANCER (Junt 21aJuly 22, Ma25 Per Cerp Discount on )or alms c an be ac hieved today, : paid ads and ads paid 10 bul perhaps not with the totality ·, Wllhln CARD dly OF s.THANkS you hoped lor. Don 't let partial < & OBITUARY s uccess serve as an ali bi to quit '1 $2 .00 lor so word. IIrt lnii'I\.V m. LEO (Jul~ 23-Aug. 22) It's lm· ' 'E'ilcn ··addlrron .. . "'ord :J portant to make a few con cents . I LIND ADS cessi ons today II you hope to Additional 2Sc Charg.e gain from others " Ar bttration" ppr Advertisement. and "concesston" are key words OFFICE HOURS lo r you. 8 . 30 a .m to 5 :00 p .m , 8 : 30 a.m . to 12 : 00 VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sopl. . 221 In Daily Noon Satu rday business today if you can 't attain Phone today 992 ·2156 , the position yo u desir e a1 least ba rgain for reSi d ual or side NOTICES benefits ATTN.:IIALL HOUSEWIVES LIIRA (Bopl. 23-0cl. 23) A A ll Yar d Sates , Rummag e, close associate Is trying to do something for your own good to- . Porch and Basement Por ch and Ba semen t Sales, etc . be peld In advante . ~aJke ~ u: J;~r ~~~~nancy will : must Get yours In early b y ing by our office ,at SCORPIO (0c1. 24-Nov. 221 . stopp The Oe~lly Sentinel. 11 1 Persistency ts all thai's required Co urt St or wr l flng Box 729, Pomeroy , Ohio A5169 to get past the roadbloc ks today With your rem lttan ce . Full speed ahead, tor the gains are wor!Jl the effort WASHIN& Ja c k son . decea sed , tate of Ther e is no State fman cing in lh 1s program . M C' IQS County , OhiO The Mei~s Co unty Co uncil Cr cd 11 0r s a r e r equir ed to fil e the.r c laim s with said on Agi ng , In c . 1n\111es com f idu ci ar y wdh in thr ee mont hs m enl s and or proposals tor the C'l a led l hts 10•h da y of pro\1 1d1ng of transportet1on service for th e el derly end December 19 76 M anning 0 Webs ter hand1 ca pped from any in Jud g e tereste d public. private. and para . t ran slt operator in 1 11l 'U 11t ,1 . 10 . ~t c eluding taxi op era tor s Commen ts and .or proposa ls submi tl ed by a!t opera tors NOT I CE OF APPOINTMENT Interested In provid ing lrans Ca se No 21999 portation se r vice fo r elderly E s tt~ l e of Gcorqe R YounQ , and h and icap p ed persons sho ul d i nclude some tn Occ caH d "' Nolicc IS her eby 9 111 en thai formation relattno I n ' "'" ~ 1c h 11 rd M Youn g of Route J, fO llOWi ng ll l he number of vehicles Pomer oy . Oh io, has bee n du ly appoinl ed Admi ni sT ra to r of ope rat or ha s equ 1pp ed to physical han th e E s tat e o f Geo r g e R transport Young . d ece a se d late of dicapped 21 The cost to provide the M eig s County , Oh •o Creditors ar e required to specialized lra nspor t al• o n tl! e their c l a1m s wil h said service ba sed on th e agenq fidu ciary wilhm thre e month s agenc1es ser vi ce area and Dated lh i s nnd d"y Of e td erl>t end ha nd icapp ed cl ientel e to be served . D ece mber 1976 l l The type of contra cTu al M~nning 0 Webster Judge agreement th a t might be Co urt of Common Plea s. negotrated. e g, ( 11 tease Probate Oivi'.iiOn agree m ent tf agenc't proposal is selec ted , (1) se r v ice con ! 111 11 ! 11 J , 10 , )r c trac t using operator equ ip m ent , etc . 4) T he subm issiOn of a statement lndi catmg w hether the se r vice that the operator pro vi de s ca n or canno t me et the specia l ne eds of the elderly and h!ndicapped which the applicant Me igs Coun ty Co unci l on Ag in!il , Inc . prol ecf pl' oposes t o aadress T h e slat e m ent s hou td f urt h e r md1 ca1e whether !he opere tor con curs in th e applicant's proposal to ob ta in vehicles end provide spe c ialized trans · porta t ion se r vice . Wrilfen co m ments and .or proposal ShOUld be submitted to Meigs Cou n ty Council on Agi n g , In c at Box 722 , Pomeroy , Ohio, 45769. AI · lention of Eleanor Thomlls , Director and lo th e Oh io Department of T rans po r ta fi on , 'l5 Sout h Front Str ee t . Colum bu s, Ohio , 43215 , AI ten lion ; Progra m Man~Jger . Sec:tion 16(b ) (21 Progra m by Jon Peterson MY WIFE IS Al-L- MY ,JE.At-.IS iODP..Y. - - . Auto~ :_:_-~', ~:;:; ~; i; \utos.&... OF Qiw.nv .M otor C~. scm 197SCHEVELLE Estate Wagon, locall owner car , wnlte radial tires, air condl11onlng, automatic, power steering and v.a, 1975 CHEVY EL CAMINO v.a, Cl6sslc, JSO, automatic, power steering and brzikes, rally wheels, radio, black and very aHractlve . 1976 AMC HORNET PaulE . Kloes Secretary \1,·1."1 fl2 ) 27 fl J 3. 10. 16. 4t c • 53891 Sportabout, 6 cyl. , au1omatlc; , power s.tee rlng , deluxe equipment, whltt·wall tires , luggage rack. dark green finish , less than 9,000 miles, showroorn dean. NonCE · O.pendoble FOLIAGE PLANTS POR Oil or GIS Burners YOUit HOME In pots 1nd hanGing bnktts from 75c to $5 ,00. Also, lay IWIY POINSETTIAS now i for CHRISTMAS . 6000 to Saut)leastern Ohio Trua Rafter Co.· cftoose from PERFECT FOR GIFTS In red, White and pink . 13.00 to 56.00. 20 pet . off on 10 or mort , Located in Langsville Box28-A Hubbard's Greenhouse 84J.216S R ulland, Oh io 45175 Ph . U14) 742-2409 We Deliver 12 ·22 4 m os . PICKENS HOWE.. WIN AT Bf\IDGE Declarer squeezes himself , ,. THREE GUE~SES! ... SIDES I THOUGHT MIGHT LIKE 50Mf COFFEE! ;:..-,__ NORTH • 8 53 2 ¥! Phon e n2 ·S7'" Syncus e, Ohio Porlland. 0 . t EXPERIENCED K84 RACINE PH01UGRAPHY : CARPET SII)P Aerial Commercial Schools Weddings Racine, Ohio I'iotiero NOW accepting pta no studen ts, beg1nnen . mlermedrotes, ad. voncv d student 5 Co li 992· 1270 PERSON s BODY Shop, 2b Railr oad St Middlepor t wou ld like lo remmd customers that Dec. 31 IS the lost day lo tok e od· vantage of the pomt jobs all over •n I co lor, $100. 2 tonv 5115 wii hout body work Stop 111 or phone 985. 4174 lor ap po1nlmer11 NOTICE Pr att's Meat Mkt (Pleasanton Meat Proc es§rn g l11c.) Custom slaughter ing, ond processing Reto• l. wholesal e No appoinm e11 1 necessary . Coli (61A) 5q3 8655. hours q 00 t.ill b 00 7 Pom eroy Road At t1e ns Oh 1969 Novo extra shorp, new po111 1 bu cket seots .. alr shocks . roag!l. Phone 949·2480. 1%9 CADILLAC Sedan Oev1ile lo!J' doo r white sidewall tires, power steermg. power broke~ . power seols . om & fm radio. clnno te control EK c~ tlen t con · di tion. Local o wn~~~ Pllo.ne 992 i'41 :J . SI .A44 44 ASSORTED RUBBER BACK ~PETING '6.95 SMITH NELSON MOTORS, INC. Square Y~rd lnatallod David Persoos, Ownor ,49-2114 11·4·1 mo . p_,.j l'll'li.ZI74 1%2 FORD VAN , 6 cyt. 3 speed hou ~e ve h~cle l1 t le tully carpeted with shag carpet ~ ·de ~ and rool covered al ~ o . Am Fm ond tope ploye r 1n front . seporote tope pi oyer ond speak ers 1n rea r. bull l ·m bed and iceboK Pme $1000. Coli Rober t E Buck q92 5847 or 992 3833 lor lunher mtorma· LOST IN Pa.neray area o ld w hile Sco ll ie dog Colt to Froshe bef or e 3 p rn o or otter 3 p.m. Reward 10 year answers 992 '1349 fJ91·1b50 LOST · femole to Khound. m111ol!. D W . l . Emory Gordon Cheshrre Oh10 If found. colt P D Broo~m s (6 14 ) 440 2820 SS 00 REWARD for th e re turn ol the red while and blu e b1lllo ld los t from Sw1sher 8. Lohse Phor · macy on Dec 4 . Need rn ed1care card badly Pl ease drop oil at the Dolly Sent111el olf1ce d lound . tvoC rern eons. Help \l'anttd SOMEONE TO do hou sework p'a rtt im e Phone 992.29:.16 IEXAS REFINERY ' CORP . o" e1s PlENTY ol MONEY plu!l cash bo nuse s lr1n ge benelll ~ to 1natur e mdiYidual u1 POmeroy area R e gordle~s ol e .o; · penen ce wri te G I Pa te Pres . Te•os Relmery Cor p . 8ox1 7 11 Fort Worth Texas <~ 7 bl0 1 . \\·anted lo Hu~· OLD lur n•lur e. 1ce bo)(es. bra ss beds walt t e lephone ~ ond parl,s. or compl ee households Wn fe M 0 . M •ller . Rt . 4 Pomeroy Oh1o. Coli 992 7700 C A~H po•d tor ott mo~ es ond Fur Ht nt 3 AND 4 RM fum•shed and Ul \· iurnlshcd opb Phon e 992 5434 COU NTRY Mobile Horn e Po rk Rt 33. fen m •le~ north ol Po meroy l arg e lo t:, w11h concrete pot.os ~~ dewolk s f!Jime1 s and ott ~l r e et pork1ng Pho ne 992.7479 . FURNI SHED lwo bed room op t oduits o nly • No pe ts M•d dl eporl . Phone992 3874 ONE BEDROOM Ap ts at V ILLA GE MANOR ,,, Mtddleporl lor $104 monthly ptu) elec or $130 Ill · cfud111g eie< LOWER RATE S lor ~ E NIOR CITI ZENS CO'n >~ eni e nl to ~h opp111 9 on Th1rd and Mill Sh . m M iddleporT Brand new high qualily aparfrne nl s. See the monag ~ r at Apt 28 or cci ll 9917'!2 1 An Equal Ho1.,1smg Opporturt1t~ !RAil ER FOR rent Phone 992 3181 odutl s oni.- 1nodel ~ 1 of tno bi le homes Phone oreocode 614 413 9531 . liMBER . Pome roy forest Pro dud s Top p11<e tor ~ landing ~ owtu n ber Co li Kent Hanby I 44b 857() For COIN ~ CU RR~N( Y Tok ens old poc lo.et wa lche l o an d c ho1n ~ . Stive r OrtJ gotd We need 1904 ond older ~ i l ver c om ~ Buy ~ e ll 01 trade Call Roger Wo•nsley. 74i J331 C A~H 1 1 1 for 1unk ca rs F r ~e s Truck a nd Aul a. 24 HOUR WR ECKER SER VICE I Phone 742 2081 . WA N TED OLD opng hl p1onos 111 011y COIIdll lon Will pay $1 0 each F•r sl floor only Wr~ t e g1v· 111 9 d•recliorh to W1Uen P•o no Co Bo)( 1~8 Sord1~ Oh10 4394b SliDE PROJECTOR and screen . Phone 9n 22n HIGHEST PRICES PAID to r Old Fur · 111ture Ant1qu e~ . cotle chbtes ot ali typvs. We buy ent ire h o u~eholds or ~ i ngle pieces 111 any condit ion. Apprm~ al , and Auct1011 )erv1ce ov atloble. Call Athens 592 ·ol743. Co ll ect 592.4929 evenings NOW BUYING Scrap Pom eroy Home & Auto Recycl mg. high prrc es potd. auto bodie s, motors , strop . iron . metals . boffenes . open 8 lilt 4 JO. Man· day lhru Saturda y. O ld 33 ju st above fairgrounds, Pomeroy. Oh io. Will also ptckup cors Phone 992 ·0337. \ard Salt If YOU hove o serv1 ce to otter , wa11t to buy or sell s arn ~ thmg oe tooktng lor wo rlo. or whate ver yo u II gel resu lt:, laster w 1th o Sentin el Want Ad. Coli 991·21Sb. PlEASURE HORSES ond P~rties . oh.o w1!1 buy horse-s and ponies . Pt1onc (bl4) 69A 3290, , lfutt1 Roe ves . ONE FEMALE oil whtle German Shepherd puppy , full bloodod 8 week~ old Set> R•chord Gilkey , Clifton W Vo. Phone :304) 773 ·5962 or 773· 5775. W!ll d o odrl JObs r'oo l111g pa111 1n1g gu tter wo1k Ph one 992 I <lOft Will DO, bohy ~l rt lllg 111 ,., .,. t' h an~· home 9rn 27 48 sofa, Velvets, Phone nylon prlols. Pl. ~Ieason! Ph. 675·346' ¥ AQ62 ¥J 75 •• .• " COMPOUND, A.U.EYOQP'& BE· ¥ K10984 South was down one." tAQ% ,_Kg Jim : "South could have made the hand by leading a low club instead of the ace from dummy at trick three This would have kept him from squeezi ng himself and he would have made the game." COAl . lnn es tone . and calcium ch !o nde an d colc1urn bnn e lor dust cor1tro l and spec •a l mr)(mg sol i lo r termers Mom Str eet. Pomero y. Oh1o or phone 992· EXCAVA f iNG , BA CK HOES 3991 DOZER . TRENCHER , lOWBOY, DUMP TRUCKS . BIL L PULliNS PHONE 992·2478 DAY NIGHT. oR HARD WATER PROBLEMS" CAS AND ELEC Appliance se r >~ i( e w ork Phone 992·5726 'IAf PomtrOY Llndm•rll tofltn & condition your w•fer U~XVI ONLy '279.95 J:A Heal E61atc fur Sale t .Jack'W.Cers.y.Mgr. Phone "2·2111 . - C~SE FOR CON· - ----- -- 1971 HONDA CL45D 12.000 miles . sissy ba r. crosh ba rs, pu ll bock ho11dle bars . ne w lire a•1d )ea ls, Scrambler s1dc p1pes $650 Coll 94q·2480 HOMESITES for sole, 1 acre and up . M1ddleport near Rutland Ca ll992·7481 NEW 3 be dr oom h o~Jse 2 baths a ll elec., I acre, Mtddleport , dose to Rutland Phone 992· IJ 7481 . L"-8· FiNrtdnJ Antil•le Blown into Wills l •ttict SlUIM WIIIIIOIIS l OOOIS IEPLACEIIEIIT tl · 7 ImLE ORPHAN ANNIE IIIIDOWS AlUM IliUM '• ~DI~SOifm Virgil B. Sr:, N:eal1ur 410.1 me HOME IMPROVEMENr Protect addition jobs to your friendly , neighborhood, qualified builder. CAMPER $bOO Al so. horse hailer , $450 Phone (614) 698· 3190 3 bedrooms. 2 ceramic ba1hs, nice kitchen. full and 2 car garage. 534,000. MIDDLEPORT - . 4 bedrooms, nice bath, eat-In k i tchen , gas furnace and level lot. Only $23,000. TUPPERS PLAINS- l'h acres of level land and an old 4 bedroom hotJse on Rt. 7 with T .P . Water, and 112 bath. Only 512,000. CORNER LOT - 2 bath home, 4 bedrooms , nat. gas heat and garage In Middleport . Just $12,000. BUSINE.SS And 4 apartments (rented) all equipment recreat ion center Racine. School. Sea Wolter M1ller at 32B S1xth Street Po1 nt Ple osanl W Vo. 25550. ' SCHOO L SEWING mach•ne s S•nger s in walnut cons olette, SAO . Phone 992·514b. NEW AM ·FM Stereo·rodio , 8 track tope co"'!b1nOt1on $179 95 or terms. Phone 992 39b5. and for at ACROSS BORNLOS~R • l' "We Care Free Est. Work Guar. Rutland 12·9·1 mo ..742·2321 IIXJil'T GAR(O WHAT 1\lCX/3 SI.\AI<l'·~'$::~( KIDS lDt.O YOU... L:: .. .1 S.0.-'1 AMf..ble.Wl PIJU..~D 1101.1 OUT OF A Hf!..TI fJOW ~ BOIHeRI~M~! _ _..,.,. BRADFORD. Auctionee r. Com· ·ptete Ser viCe. Phon e q49.2497 or 949 ·2000. Racine , Ohto . CriU Bradford 0 ELWOOD BOWERS REPAIR Sweeper s toast ers, trans , all smol l opplion ces Lawn mower nekl to State Highway GO:roge on Reule 7. Phone (614) •985· 3825 . ! " 0 1 ~ ( b!y ~I AII J I ~IIH ! !I S I ' IIUII uer name is Miss Melba! ' EXCAVATING , dozer , boc~hoe and dilcher . Charles R. l Hot· f1 eld Bock Ho e Ser ~ ice , Rutland . Ohio . Phone 742 ·2008 SEP TIC Sy5tems mstolled 1 by licensed insto ller Shef,ord Contractors Phone 742 ·2409 . • , , LJL ABNER SEP TIC TANKS cl eaned . Modern Sonitahon , 992.3q54 or 992· .. 2428 . . .. WI LL do roofin g, construction. plumbi ng and heotmg No tob too Iorge or too sma ll. Pfl one 742·234 8 CARPENTER , fioonng . cei ling. pa neling Phone 9fl2·2759. •• DOZER work ond weldmg . ~on · loci James Person s, Rl,. I , Rocine , on Carmel Rood . ·"' ElECTRONIC T.V. CliN IC, New T.V. shop, Electroni c T.V. Clin 1c Service call. $5.95 . Color . B & W antenna s.,.stems stereos. etc . 572 South Th1rd M1ddlepor t. Pt1 one 992·0306. C orr y ~ in and save money IF ~OU WANT IT SOLD AT A PROFIT. T!IY THE PROFESSIONALS. CHRISTMAS SPECIAL. Sewin g Machines cleoned, o1led an d odtu sted . $5 .98, Sew1n g Center. Middleport. Ohio ten en modeiVC - XVI Onlv S279.t5 One good used Gibson Sideby · Side Refrigerator $20_!1 P001eruy l.andmalt • 'Jock . W. C.rsey, Mgr. Pl'llne m-~111 rREE PUPPIES . short h1rr . ha ll btrd • •foq 10 weeks' o ld Nice lor a h:,1d Pha11(' 9q2 :1420 . PEARCE ~IMPSO N C B bose slo· lion Phone 247·2b84 after 5 p.m. RI SING ~I~ ~ I,Li-Jf·l ft l•n•.:u •h nq lr1door and outdoor . ~ ~ o o. , w ! ~ ult h• (> <•flo, , {Ornplete sanito ry ln nt. t • ~ ., ( hc~ h ll f' Phone- (6 t 4) 31l7 Oi 1J4• APf'L~S. CIDE R, Romes . Got Dt• l i( IO U ~ Wmhap , ~ i l.r.po tr ick 01 d to1d , !i tole Rou te bSIJ Phone (614 j W .t ~t:!w dl ~ {K..I,J ) 7 ij~ I, 0 N G F I! I. J, 0 w One letl er Simply st ands rnr another. In thi s sample A Ia the lwo O's-, c•tc. Single letter5, apostroph es, the kn gt h .and rorm t~tion of Lhe wnrds are all hints. Eaoh day lht• ootlc lr\1cr<arc diffcrcn1 CRVI'TOQUOTES PQEYGNZ UQGTWJ POET QC PQEYGNZ FQPDRO . SMAlllarm for sole. lO'Y. down : ow ner fmanc ed. Monroe Coun 1y W. Vo . Phone {304 ) 77 2 3102 01 (304 ) 772-3227. COUNTRY farrn!Cnd wil h secl ud ed wood!. wate r and good oc ces s in Morroe County , W. Vo . $1.000 down. ca ll (304 ) 772· 3102o• l30' ) 772-3127 .,~ : .......... ~ iUILAND FURNITURE) ' ARoouLD ORAle :· 742.2i1. . RUTLAND .Ia.• :-• · ttit ·a. 8itWt \itl 't· ,.:.:.~ ~~-~ ., Jo~~e '' IT WAS A 1>Aii!K AND STOR1~~ NIGHT.. SUDDENL</ A. SHOT RA~6 OUT 1 " ~ l •• ,•.. • MUCH FOR IT'S NOT A IT'S A 60TMIC! M~STE~'(. GLEEBA N WF G . t I J ~PECDIT WHE~EO 'IOU MAY READ lOVE~ DAY OF THE YEAR. Now arrange the clrded tenera to form thesurprlte llll wtr 1 aa aug· geated b)' the above canoon . ~~ rn Aanrrm (Answora10m0rrow) Salurday'•l· Jumbles: EAGLE DAUNT ~LIXIR BANANA Answer: Went balwoen 1he ..met!aat a car-AN AXLE' •• '/ONDER COMES TH' SHERIFF!! NAME OF TH' LAW !l M~ST!RI!S .. :!' ••t ,, I I KJ h - II BAllS 0' FIRE!! ~ ·· r==---., 11 BARNEY Thursday 8 tlllinuun' I I TORNS ~ I· r XX) DF ROWIRYJWN EDITORS :... FRIDAY 'TIL. a· _,.1 · • • · Close Sat. At 5 p.m.• • • • •• •• •'... lt lf\)h\.ft fe)'il j'jl THAT ICRAIIILID WORD QAME CiJ ~ ~~ ~ byHen•iAmold ondBobLH . Year from all of us here, to HENRY E. CLELAND BROKER "2-225' or "2,2S68 I :00--Tomorrow 3,.4 ; News 13. KANET used for th(• three L's, X for 'Man.. i ues., wea; 1:00tii5:00- rYI estate oHice. tlnental Flavor 20; American Issues Forum 33 . four ordl\4ty words. II toO-sm•ll or, · 7:30-Hollywocd Squares 3; Hollywood Squares 41 Match Game PM 8; MacNeii·Lehrer'Report 20: In The Know 10: Wild Kingdom 13; Nashville on tho Road 15 e:oo-Baa Bu Black Sheop J,IS: Happy Days 6,13: Tony Orlando~ Dawn 8,10: Pic cadilly Circus 20,33. 8:30-Loverne & Shirley 6,13. 9:DO-Pollce Woman 3,4,15; Rich Man. Poor Man 6,13: Mash 8,10. 9.30-0ne Day at a Time 8.10: Three American Goldsmiths 20; World War I 33. IO:DO-Pollce Slory 3,4,15: Family 6,13: Switch 8, 10; News 20; European Vision of America 33 10:30-Blac:k Perspective on lhe News 20. 11 :DO-News 3,4,6.8.10,13,15; MacNeii .Lehrer Reporl 33. 11:30-Johnny Corscn 3,4,15; Movle " In Tandem"6,1 1 Kalak 8; Mary Har1man 10; BC Nows 33. 12:00-Movle "Tho Viking Queen" 10; Jenakl 33. 12 :30-Movle "Tho People Next Door" 8. DAJI.Y CRYP'fUQUOTE - llere'y how to work It: · A X Y D J, B A A X R R Kit 20. Unacramble thete lour Jumbles, b-+-~-+--1 one letter to each square, 10 form Yellenbly's Ceyp!Gquote: MAY YOUR FINEST CHRISTMAS GIFTS BE HAPPINESS, PEACE AND CONTENTMENT ENOUGH TO I.AST THROUGH LIFE . _.. YOUR PUZZLE all of you there. Meigs County's oldest fvll time Con su m er Survi val 3:15-General Hospital 13. 3.30-Bewllched 6, Malch Game 8.101 Lilias YoQ~ & You 20. 4:00-Misler Car toon 3: Marcus Welby, M.D 4: Somerset 15; Howdy Doody 6: Mickey Mousa Club 8: Sesame St. 20,33 : Movie "Arrowhead" 10; DFinah 13. U O- My Three Sons 3; Emergency One 6; Partridge Family 8: Fllntslones 15 l :DO-Big Valley 3; Merv Gr lllln 4; Brody Bunch 8; Mi ster Rogers 20,33: Slar Trek ll 5:30-News 6; Family Altair 8; Elec. Co . 20,33: Adam · 12 13 6:DO-News 3.M,8,10,13,15: ABC News 6 ; Zoom 20,33 . 6:30-NBC News 3,4,15 : ABC News 13; Andy Grltfllh 6; CBS News 6,10; Hodgepodge Lodge 20; Once Upon a Classic 33. 7:DO-Trulh or ·Cons. 3: 1100,000 Name That Tune 61 Let's Go To The Roces 8: News 10; To Tell lhe Truth 13: My ThrM Sons IS; Cooking with a Con· . nous 992-5959. 8, 10. 2:DO-S20,000 Pyramid 13, Dinah 6. 2·30-Doclors 3,4,15, One Llle lo Live 13; Guiding Llghl 9, 10. 3:00-Anolher World 3,4,15: All In The Fam ily 8,10; river DOWN fright I Sob noisily IU Egyptian 2 Cheap dancing girl spread II Exploratory 3 Muscat is hint its capital 12 Well 4' Yugoslavian 13 Threatener's city ' Auwer phrase S Suiting --Yestenbly'e (2 wds.) fabric IS "- tn 23 Camp lor II Caooibal's 6 Duller's Boots'' recruiUi feast need 19 .Observer 25 Trim the (2 wds.) 7 What (hyph branches 16 Strain - gnat women say wd. ) 21 Equilibrium 12 wds.) lnen are 20 Quietly 30 Dolphin 17 Trick (2 wds.) sent ~enus 18 Destiny HBrought 31 Actress packing 19 Minimal bllck Foch (2 wds.) 21 Take on 9 Picked up 21 Safe 32 Fulda help t11e tab 22 Roll, as a tributary 22 Frogs' II - one""ll wheel34 MOBlem relatives upon barrow saint 23 Made rolls 24 David or Billy 25 - over (examined) 1:::-+-+-126 Arthur Godfrey's · instrument 21 School dance 28 Edwardian nickname 29 General plan 33 Pay a quickb--+~­ vlsit (2 wds. ) :15 GeraL•t's wile GOODBYE • 1976 . HELLO • 1977 · too lorgt? Lot us still! furnish you with what you need. Call now. Happy New The W or td Turns (For a copy of JACOBY MODERN. send $1 to. " Win a t Bridge . " c l o th is newspaper. P 0 Box 489, Rad10 Cily Stat1on. New York . NY. t0019) M Actress Lasser 3"1 - qua non 38 StrlcUy - •• MOBILE Home R e po~r , Elec.,. plumbing an d healing. Ph one PAGEVILLE - 7 r,oom house with 3 bedrooms. and bath . Front porch and garden lor ooly $7,500. HARRISONVILLE- New 3 bedroom home . Brick veneer, 2 balhs. furnace heat. dining and 2 car garage. S32.Soo. and1 12 ·30--Gong Show 3,15; Search l or Tomorrow 8, 10 . s Sudden AL TROMM CONST. · 12 :5.1-NB C News 3,15. 1·oo-somerse13: All My Children 6,13 ; Concentrallon B: Young & lhe Rstless 10; Nol For Women Only 15. 1·30-Days of Our Li ve• 3,4,15: Fam ily Feud 6,13: As 39 European •• U R Y R Is vour house 8, 10; Sesa m e St . 20. 11 :5.1-Take Kerr 8; Ms . Flxl l 10. 12:DO-News 3,6,8,10; Don Ho 13; Bob Braun 4; SO Grand Slam 15. I Simpleton EXCAVATING dozer . loader. ond backhoe work . dump truck s and lo ·boy s l or h1re : wtll ' haul fill dirl, to sod , ltmeston et and grovel. Call Bob or Roger' Jel· lers day phone 992.f089, mgtll ph one 992 3S25 o r )qn. 5232 ~ with st0rage. 535,000. EASTERN S.D. - Modern A Nebraska reader wants to know if we would open three spades with : KQJIOxxx AK xx. u. if vulnerable . The answer is ahat we cer· tainly would. In fact this is JUSt about a s t a nda rd vuln era ble thr ee· level preem pt . We don 't have enough high cards ' for a one · bid and we do expect to score seven tricks in our own hand with spades as trumps. JOS~PH by THOfi'AS and remodeling RUTLAND- 3 bedrooms, K i tchen has st6ve and refrigerator, 2 car garage FULlER Bru sh Pr oducts for sole Phone 992 ·3.1i 10 6:4.1-Mornlng Reporl 3. 6:50-Good Morning , West VIrginia 13. 6:55-Good Morning , Trl Sla le 13. 7:1»-Today 3.4,1S; Good Morning , America 6,13; CBS News 8; Chuck While Reporls 10. 7.05-Bugs Bunny ~ Friend• 10. 7:31)-Schoolles 10. 8:IJO-Lassle 6:Capi.Kongaroo 8,10. Sesame 51 33. 8:30-Big Valley 6. 9:oo-A .M. 3: Phil Donahue 4.1 3, IS; Lucy Show 8; Mike Douglas 10.9: 30-Cro••·Wits J : One Life Ia Live 6; Good Day B. 10:IJO-Sanlord ~S o n 3,4,15: Price Is Righi 8, 10; MikE Douglas 13. 10 ·15-General Hospllal 6 10 30-fiollywood Squares 3.~ . 1 5 . 11 Oil-Wheel at Fortune 3,15 : Weekday 4; Double Dare 8.101 Morning wllh D.J . 13. 11 30-Siumpers 3,4,15; Happy Days 6,13; Love ot Lite ~MW,f,.-.' SEWING MACHINE Repo ~rs , , ser· vice oil mokes , 992.22S4 i The Fobrrc Shop , Pomer o y Authorized S1ngcr Soles I and Ser v1ce We st1 orpen Scissdr s. 2 baths. 9 rooms In all. 6:20-Nol For Women Only 13. 6 :3G-F IIm 4; News 6, Sunr ise Sem ester 8; Conc;erns & Comments 10. your Investment plus odd 1o the value of your home. Trust those necessary fix-i t, room 216 E. Second Street Pomeroy, Ohio 4S76f Phone 99l·33n COAL for sol e. Op en b day s per · we e ~ and evenm gs For lur lher ulformotiOil coli (b t4 ) 367·7338 LITTLE OIIITER$-AIIIIII'! REMODELIN G Plu mbmg he~ t 1ng and all types of general repo1r. Work guarantee d 20 yet1r ~ e\C· pe r 1enc e Phone 992 · 2409. TEAFORD POTATOES and pumpkins C W. Pr ol hu Porllond, Ohio Phone By Oswald & James Jacoby Os wald : " The suicide squeeze is usually worked by a defender, but here is one that declarer worked out against himself." Jim : "It certainly is one of the most unusual hands of 1976. South took East's queen of clubs with the king, led the nine of clubs, covered with dummy 's ten, cashed the ace of clubs while discarding his lour. of hearts, led a fourth club to set up dummy's last one and suddenly found he could not aflord to discard lromhisownhand. A diamond TO HIS FRIENDS IN THE TIME ·MAOliNE CERN 11 ,IM us lest your woter \Fret. • Pomeroy l.andmllk CHANGE .. . A &:oo-Sunrlse Sem ester 10 . &: 15--Farm Report 13. ~~~~ Pas& Opening lead - Deuce • H.AMOR HAS TUESDAY, DECEMBER 21,1t76 heart. '' Oswa ld: "Th os would have given him nine Lricks except that West diagnosed th e problem and led his deuce of hearts This set up three htart tricks for West while he still held hiS ace of spades and Wes4 North Ea11 Soulb Pass 1¥ Pa ss 1• Pass ZN. T. Pass 3NTPass Pass 5~ENGIH·G1VING lnsalation Semces Ph.l'.lt.ll'.ll HOWERY AND MAR TIN f. . t o voltng. sep tr c system s·. doze r . bod: hoe. dump truck li mes tone grovel. black top povmg , Rt. 143 Phone 1 (614 ) 698 ·7331 HEAVY GAUGE I Beo1n s an d H Beotns lor sale. c1g ht 9 K 10m· en Phone 992·70:.14 One good used Remington Chain Saw UO One good used McCullough Chi in Saw 175 Ont tood used Homellte th1in Saw SUO New Co · Op Water Sof . · Norlh·South vulnerable lNG A. ClJPOF LAKRZJe.~'~DER 9:30·5:00 Daily TIIIB:OOO F,rldays Com m erc1o f property approx 17 acres. level lond, located at Tup per s Pla.n s on Oh•o . Route 7. Phon e (614 ) 667 6304 . FENCE PO STS , $1 .00 Also . l irow ood Thre e tourlh io n 3 bedrooms I 1 ' baths. Ior ge ltv · p1 ckup load~ delivered, $25 •ng room dm ing room and kit · w•l h111 25 mrle s Pho ne chen . fully carpeted. Phone 965 41 97 . 992.J I 2q or 992 5434 CORN FED bee f Phone 9BS·3559 59 ocres. 6 room hou se, both po rtly . carpeted two out· GOOD EAR com, $2 .00 bu shel. burlding s dug basement Phone 742 ·235'1 one th ird tillable. m1n ero l 19b.t CHE VY Impala convertible rrghts located near Danville. 283 cu. in engme. standard Red uced f or qu•ck sale , tronsm1ssion. 'Also . 2:.1 channel $23,500. Phone 741·2766. M1dlond C 8 rod 10 w i th om.fm . c b antenna. Call992 61 33 or 150 M 200 LOT lor sole m Syracuse. Pho ne 9q2 37 14 see at 873 South Second Ave. , M1ddleport Oh 1o 457b0 . 28 ACRE FARM. rear Bradbu ry ,ole. PHOTOGRAPHY 'HRUSOUP,' CONTAINING A. MYiTERiOUS DIR~1 f!.~\~..~ES I f«Sale lor Var1ety of herculons, vinyl solids, and fancy prints. accessories. ba se ment FIREWOOD 742 ·2131' t/lf!ER CONSUM· eiO!in I c;naar Wshlons,'\ for campers. sizes. APPLES. FITZPATRICK ORC HARD, STAl E ROUTE b8q PHONE Wil KESVIl lE. (614 ) b69·J785 !'<: ni<'t·• Offtrt·d KEN GROVER 10·17·1 mo (Pd) mattress... paddln9. Ideal 943-2254 'J BEDROOM troller re al n•ce Phone 992 3:.124 adu lt s o nly EAST . 1076 ALLEYOOP FREE ES IM ES - FAIRit': . t'or Salt• lARGE ENCLOSED truck or van to move• lo Georg •o oh er Clmsl ma s Will pay cosh. You drt ve or yve dr.v e Phon e 992 3573 o r 992 b079 l Chester, Ohio UPHOLSTERY Phone \\ nnlt·d to Rent ! ' (614) tll-4155 POLY..fOAM 11011 $1000 .A il NOTICEABLE 1973 CHE VY !ru ck SI M cyl1nder ~ tondard good t1re!> $2100 Pho11e ~85 4245 1972 VE GA 949 2JU7 a second tl0 7 tJ 9653 1 . J542 <!oQ3 SOUTH (DI • KQJ UN~ONEA THERE w 1ll be no gun shoo t Dec 25th or Jon J o f th e Roc me F1re ONE 19b8 2 door Cutla ss m e ..: · Dep T Bu rld u1 g rn Bas han ce llenl co ndit 1on Pho ne 992 57 86 Lo•t and t 'ound WEST ' PROFESSIONAI- 1:oo-Tomorrow 3, r6. 1:30-News 13. discard would make it om· possible for him to collect three diamond tricks and a spade discard wuuld cosl him a spade trick. So, he discarded 27 <!oA10876 P t l• fur Sale 1~ 76 b•' NFA,Inc. SJ'Ifl hour Furn1ce Servlc;e. ANY PITCH ANY SIZE brakes, radio, dark red llnloh, black vinyl Interior. ( 12) 20. 27 . 21c PUBLIC NOTICE Noti ce i s he r eby given t he ! the annuttl meeting or the 5lockholders of Th e Farmers Bank and Savi ng s Company o f 21 1 West Seco n d Str eet , Pomeroy, Oh io. wilt be t1eld at the office of said Bank In Pom eroy , Oh io , according to Its by law s, on the th •rd Wednesdav or Jenuary , 19 \ 7. •at •·oo P .M for th'e purpose "of electing dinc;tor5 and the transaction of such ot her' business as may prope r ly co m e before said meeting . ~· TRUSSES 24 7:»-That Good Olt Nashville 3: Bobby \linton 4; Muppel Show 6: Gong Show 8: MacNoii·Lehr., 20,33; Prlco Is Right 10; Candid Camera 13: Friends of Man 15 8:IJO-LIH1e House on lhe Pralrlo 3,4,15; Captain & Tennille 6,13; Rhoda 8,10; Piccadilly Circus 20,33. 1:31)-5128,000 Quutlon 8; Phyllis 10. 9:IJO-Movle "Camelol" 3,4,15: Gator Bowl 6,13: Maude 8,10, . 9: 30-GE Theoler 8,10; Renascence 3l : Americana 20 . 10:IJO-Rivals of Sherlock Holme• 9: News 20. 10 :30-Arm Dig 11 :IJO-News 3,4,6,8, 10,15. 11:30-Johnny CarSOfl 3,4,15; Movie " A Brand Now Lifo" 8; l(tarv Hortman 101 ABC News 33. 12 :DO-News6,13; Movie "The Shlrelee" 10. Janak133 . 12 :30-FBI 6; Ironside 13. MONDAY, DECEMBER l7.1m 5:1J0-Big Valley 3; Merv Grlftln 4; Brady Bunch 8; Mlsttr RQ1lers 20,331 Star Trek 15. 5:JC)-Ntws6; Family Alla lr8; Elec. Co. 20.33; Adam12 13. 6:oo-New$·3,4,6,8 ,10,13, 15; Zoom 20.33. 6:;1\)-NBC New• 3,4, 15; ABC News 131 Andy Griffith 6; CBS News 8.10; ,Hodgepodge Lodge 20: To Be Announced 33. · 7:oo-Truth or Cons. 3; To Tell the Truth 4: Bowling for Dollars 6; Buck Owens 8; News 10: To Tell the Trulh 1~ : My Three Sons 15: The Way It Was 20; ; Know Your Schools 33. Business Se"'ices 2 SIGNS -P omeroy TAURUS (AprM 20·Miy 20) You ~I(]Q)[m ~ UJ\1wllidlillv Muniz was charged in Corpus ChrisU last summer with smuggling marijuana and released under $75,000 bond, but failed to appear lor Television log for easy viewing ...- REGULATIONS l today. • / WANT ADS UtF_O.MATIOH DEADLINES ~ P .M . Day Before Publication . Canctllatlona, correc !Ions ltcepted flr~t dl't Of public at ion , Mr. and Mrs. Earl Starkey were in Columbus recently where they attended the annual Chrl.stmas party for directors and wives of the Grange Mutual Casualty Insurance Company. Bryan Jordan, son of Mr. and Mrs. Dwaine Jordan, is 1 0 10 spend ing the Christmas vacaUon with relaUves in Florida. , The Chrl.stmas program on Sunday evening ot Temple Church was well attended SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23·Doc:. and a fellowship hour was 21) As an organtzer you 're qwte lJm;int•ss Upportnnitit·s enjoyed in the church social compelent loday as tong as you M O BIL~ H O M~ PAHK FOR S A ~ ~ BY n' t try to gild the Uly Keep H rooms following the program. do OWNHI JACK SON OHI O 45 down to the basi cs Mr . and Mrs. Mendai UN 1 1 ~ 41 MORE UN t1 ~ UNOER C ON ~ tRU C TI O N 9 COM Jordan called on Mr . and CAPRICORN (Doc. 22-Jon. 11) You may fumble tha ball a lew Pl~IEO WATER ~ I:WER IN FOiol Mrs . Earl Bratton one time s today . but don't be too up1 t MO R!: M OB IL~ HOME PARK evening last week. set about II You 're a good closer IN C LUDE ~ I 9 MOtlllE HOMI:S 2 William Stout was injured and you 'll l,inlsh strong APAR T MENl ~ t SEVEN ROOM in a corn picker accident AQUARIUS (Jon. 20·Fob. 11) II I ~AMI.: HOME All RENTH> O f f tn AND D O UBL~WilH: recently with three lingers the re's an Important matter con O ~ N ~ R~ IUSIDENCE WA ~ H being badly ·hurt. lron hng you t oda~ . don·t get adH O U !> ~ ~ H OP !>I ORA GI: Mr . and Mrs. John Dunham vice !rom one source only Ob~ H WS ANO SUPPL Y TRAili:R APPROX IMA1HY lJ ACRb and family of New BoOton, tain as many divergent v1ews as pOSSible FRONTING O N ~A S ! MAIN Ill. , are spending their ANlJ ( ARRSI SIAIERI 93 0 Christmas vacation 'here with PISCES (Fob. 20-Morch 20) BLOCKS FROM DOWNT OWN '1 Financial mailers are very mtheir parents, Mr. and Mrs. terestmg BLOCK) FR OM APPALACHIAN for you . but also co mPlAN! HIGHWAY AlOMI ( Carl Dunahm and Mr. and pli caled It appea rs you may lose [WHICH IS BEING DOUIUEO IN Mrs. Reed Jeffers and other m one area. but gain In two Sill: ) MUST BE S~E N TO BE AP o the r,.;: relatives. PRKIATED. MUST Stll DUE 1.0 Columbia Grange No. 2435 POOH HEALTH AND OTH ER Il EA SON S IF IN\ ER ESHO met for the December CAl l AREA CODE (bl4 ) session. A potluck supper was 280 2832 FOR APPOINl MENf enjoyed and highlight of the OR STO P BY Ot= FICE AT 455 eve nin g wa s a special CAR R ST or l JU 1: MAIN ST Dec. 28, 1978 O HI O prog ram by ca ndlelight You w111 be ma~mg some Impor - JA C K SON 4~b4 U OWNER Wilt CARRY bO giving the Christmas story in tant changes th1 s coming year P E R C E N I scripture, songs and th at Will affect your lifestyle OV ~R A 100 YI:Ak PERIOD a ! 7 readings. Two contests were When they 're 011er. you w1tl be f' ERnNT also held. Pomona Grange more secure and stable. PUBLIC NOTICE (Are you e Capricorn? Bern1ce and the ·state Grange The Meigs Counly Co unci l Oso/ hes wrlften 8 specie / Astra· L~gislative meeting lor Graph Lett11r for you For youi on Ag1ng . In c. inten ds l o January in Columbus were copy s11nd 50 cen ts and a long sub mil a request for a Capital Grant under !he provisron s of discussed. ' self-addressed . stamped Section 16 (bl (2) of the Ur ban Mr . and Mrs. Roger envelope to Astro-Greph, P 0 Mass Tra nsportat 1on · Act of 1964 , as amended, to prov ide Speigel, Wayne and Anna, Box 489, Rad10 City Station, New lran sportat ion ser.vice for the York, N Y 1001 9'. Be sUre to ask Columbus, visited her lor Capncorn Volume 7 ) eld er l y and h a ndl ca pj;J ed w i thin Meigs County The parents, Mr. and Mrs. Nobel gran t wi ll reauest two 14 Hamon and her brother-in· NOTICE 'Of . APPOINTMENT passenger van sland ar d type Case No . 11996 and one 9 pass enge r station law and sister, Mr.,:aad Mrs. E~la t e o f Elirabeth Byer wagon Rex Cheadle. Fina nc ing lor lh1s ca pit al 1 Jack~on, Decease- d . the Christmas program a NOT• ce is her eby g1ven that grant i!) to be 80 percent fr om nrrnard v FYJ.!J. of M c 1gs th e Urban Mass Tr ans Carpenter Baptist Chore A d m1 n is trat 1on ou n ty .-OiiTo . ha s been dul y portalion was ~ell attended on Sundai app oint ed as Adm in is lra lo r of l UMTA I and 20 percent local 1 1he E st ale of E !i rabeth B'J;' er agency ( non t eder atl sh ar e. evemng. , MUNIZ BROUG!ff BACK LAR~DO. Tex. (UPI ) Ramsey Muniz, a twice unsuccessful candidate lor governor of Texas on the Raza Unida ticket, bas been retnrned from Mexico to face charges of jumping bond on marijuana smuggling indictments. - .. Muniz, 31, a Corpus Christi attorney and former star football player at Baylor University, was held in the Webb County jail during the weekend. He was scheduled lor arraignment before U.S. 1 Magistrate Tom Goodwin 1. - ':be IJ8ily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Monday , !)e(' . 27. 1976 ' '• , �10- The Dailv ~,.,...;1 Mlddleport-P<m..-oy, For Salt 1 SPE C IALS AT lh~ 0 & J House of Fabri c . l arg ~ blanke-r pie-ces , Regu l ar Sl 50 lb . now "00 lb Cru shed ~o- er._e t pieces , sll es"' tor drapes and bedspreads , Reg . S7.SO lb . now Sl .OO lb . Real nice . Table of poly knit , r eg . 52 49 yard, now sl.39 verdon S.R. 7. 1 mil e below M i ~dlep o rt . Oh io Los t B ROWN FRAMED d ist an ce ey eg las ses lo st Tu esda y ev ening possi bl y in al le y bac k o l Oullon •s Drug , ...,.. ort Call 99 1 2852. M iddlep ___ _________ Carpenter Personals Mr. and Mrs . Reece Prather, Columbus, spent a recent weekend with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Smith. Mr. and Mrs. Asa Jordan, Middleport, visited their cousin, Mrs. Lucy Thomas. Mr. Jordan, who had surgery recently is recuperatlilg at his home and able to be golilg some. .. o:,Mmday , Dec. 27.1976 ......._ Astra.- For ·Fast Results Use The Sentinel Classifieds Graph Boroico Bo~ Oaol ForT-y. Dec. 21, 1171 ARIEl (Morch 21-Aprllll) II will lake Imaginative measures to ci rcumvent' you r opposition to· day . boJt you can cto 11 It vou pul your bright mind to work early. arraignment. MR. FLUGG The Publisher reserves lhe r igtH to edit or reject any ads deemed ob . will be more motho'&ted today If : jecflonal . The publisher you think In terms of-he rewards 1 wltl not be rtaponaibl~e tor more than one Incorrect for your labor, rather than of the insertion . dlttlculty of you r, task . RATES For Want Ad Strvlct QEMINI (Moy 21-June 20) ll'a possible you'll encounter a situa- 5 cents per word one Inter lion , • t ion loday where y o u can ' t Minimum Charge 11.00. please everyone Stay in tlar· 1A cents per word fhret c onsecutive lnstrtlons . ma n ~ w ith those who re ally 26 cents per word Six co unt. consecutive Insertions CANCER (Junt 21aJuly 22, Ma25 Per Cerp Discount on )or alms c an be ac hieved today, : paid ads and ads paid 10 bul perhaps not with the totality ·, Wllhln CARD dly OF s.THANkS you hoped lor. Don 't let partial < & OBITUARY s uccess serve as an ali bi to quit '1 $2 .00 lor so word. IIrt lnii'I\.V m. LEO (Jul~ 23-Aug. 22) It's lm· ' 'E'ilcn ··addlrron .. . "'ord :J portant to make a few con cents . I LIND ADS cessi ons today II you hope to Additional 2Sc Charg.e gain from others " Ar bttration" ppr Advertisement. and "concesston" are key words OFFICE HOURS lo r you. 8 . 30 a .m to 5 :00 p .m , 8 : 30 a.m . to 12 : 00 VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sopl. . 221 In Daily Noon Satu rday business today if you can 't attain Phone today 992 ·2156 , the position yo u desir e a1 least ba rgain for reSi d ual or side NOTICES benefits ATTN.:IIALL HOUSEWIVES LIIRA (Bopl. 23-0cl. 23) A A ll Yar d Sates , Rummag e, close associate Is trying to do something for your own good to- . Porch and Basement Por ch and Ba semen t Sales, etc . be peld In advante . ~aJke ~ u: J;~r ~~~~nancy will : must Get yours In early b y ing by our office ,at SCORPIO (0c1. 24-Nov. 221 . stopp The Oe~lly Sentinel. 11 1 Persistency ts all thai's required Co urt St or wr l flng Box 729, Pomeroy , Ohio A5169 to get past the roadbloc ks today With your rem lttan ce . Full speed ahead, tor the gains are wor!Jl the effort WASHIN& Ja c k son . decea sed , tate of Ther e is no State fman cing in lh 1s program . M C' IQS County , OhiO The Mei~s Co unty Co uncil Cr cd 11 0r s a r e r equir ed to fil e the.r c laim s with said on Agi ng , In c . 1n\111es com f idu ci ar y wdh in thr ee mont hs m enl s and or proposals tor the C'l a led l hts 10•h da y of pro\1 1d1ng of transportet1on service for th e el derly end December 19 76 M anning 0 Webs ter hand1 ca pped from any in Jud g e tereste d public. private. and para . t ran slt operator in 1 11l 'U 11t ,1 . 10 . ~t c eluding taxi op era tor s Commen ts and .or proposa ls submi tl ed by a!t opera tors NOT I CE OF APPOINTMENT Interested In provid ing lrans Ca se No 21999 portation se r vice fo r elderly E s tt~ l e of Gcorqe R YounQ , and h and icap p ed persons sho ul d i nclude some tn Occ caH d "' Nolicc IS her eby 9 111 en thai formation relattno I n ' "'" ~ 1c h 11 rd M Youn g of Route J, fO llOWi ng ll l he number of vehicles Pomer oy . Oh io, has bee n du ly appoinl ed Admi ni sT ra to r of ope rat or ha s equ 1pp ed to physical han th e E s tat e o f Geo r g e R transport Young . d ece a se d late of dicapped 21 The cost to provide the M eig s County , Oh •o Creditors ar e required to specialized lra nspor t al• o n tl! e their c l a1m s wil h said service ba sed on th e agenq fidu ciary wilhm thre e month s agenc1es ser vi ce area and Dated lh i s nnd d"y Of e td erl>t end ha nd icapp ed cl ientel e to be served . D ece mber 1976 l l The type of contra cTu al M~nning 0 Webster Judge agreement th a t might be Co urt of Common Plea s. negotrated. e g, ( 11 tease Probate Oivi'.iiOn agree m ent tf agenc't proposal is selec ted , (1) se r v ice con ! 111 11 ! 11 J , 10 , )r c trac t using operator equ ip m ent , etc . 4) T he subm issiOn of a statement lndi catmg w hether the se r vice that the operator pro vi de s ca n or canno t me et the specia l ne eds of the elderly and h!ndicapped which the applicant Me igs Coun ty Co unci l on Ag in!il , Inc . prol ecf pl' oposes t o aadress T h e slat e m ent s hou td f urt h e r md1 ca1e whether !he opere tor con curs in th e applicant's proposal to ob ta in vehicles end provide spe c ialized trans · porta t ion se r vice . Wrilfen co m ments and .or proposal ShOUld be submitted to Meigs Cou n ty Council on Agi n g , In c at Box 722 , Pomeroy , Ohio, 45769. AI · lention of Eleanor Thomlls , Director and lo th e Oh io Department of T rans po r ta fi on , 'l5 Sout h Front Str ee t . Colum bu s, Ohio , 43215 , AI ten lion ; Progra m Man~Jger . Sec:tion 16(b ) (21 Progra m by Jon Peterson MY WIFE IS Al-L- MY ,JE.At-.IS iODP..Y. - - . Auto~ :_:_-~', ~:;:; ~; i; \utos.&... OF Qiw.nv .M otor C~. scm 197SCHEVELLE Estate Wagon, locall owner car , wnlte radial tires, air condl11onlng, automatic, power steering and v.a, 1975 CHEVY EL CAMINO v.a, Cl6sslc, JSO, automatic, power steering and brzikes, rally wheels, radio, black and very aHractlve . 1976 AMC HORNET PaulE . Kloes Secretary \1,·1."1 fl2 ) 27 fl J 3. 10. 16. 4t c • 53891 Sportabout, 6 cyl. , au1omatlc; , power s.tee rlng , deluxe equipment, whltt·wall tires , luggage rack. dark green finish , less than 9,000 miles, showroorn dean. NonCE · O.pendoble FOLIAGE PLANTS POR Oil or GIS Burners YOUit HOME In pots 1nd hanGing bnktts from 75c to $5 ,00. Also, lay IWIY POINSETTIAS now i for CHRISTMAS . 6000 to Saut)leastern Ohio Trua Rafter Co.· cftoose from PERFECT FOR GIFTS In red, White and pink . 13.00 to 56.00. 20 pet . off on 10 or mort , Located in Langsville Box28-A Hubbard's Greenhouse 84J.216S R ulland, Oh io 45175 Ph . U14) 742-2409 We Deliver 12 ·22 4 m os . PICKENS HOWE.. WIN AT Bf\IDGE Declarer squeezes himself , ,. THREE GUE~SES! ... SIDES I THOUGHT MIGHT LIKE 50Mf COFFEE! ;:..-,__ NORTH • 8 53 2 ¥! Phon e n2 ·S7'" Syncus e, Ohio Porlland. 0 . t EXPERIENCED K84 RACINE PH01UGRAPHY : CARPET SII)P Aerial Commercial Schools Weddings Racine, Ohio I'iotiero NOW accepting pta no studen ts, beg1nnen . mlermedrotes, ad. voncv d student 5 Co li 992· 1270 PERSON s BODY Shop, 2b Railr oad St Middlepor t wou ld like lo remmd customers that Dec. 31 IS the lost day lo tok e od· vantage of the pomt jobs all over •n I co lor, $100. 2 tonv 5115 wii hout body work Stop 111 or phone 985. 4174 lor ap po1nlmer11 NOTICE Pr att's Meat Mkt (Pleasanton Meat Proc es§rn g l11c.) Custom slaughter ing, ond processing Reto• l. wholesal e No appoinm e11 1 necessary . Coli (61A) 5q3 8655. hours q 00 t.ill b 00 7 Pom eroy Road At t1e ns Oh 1969 Novo extra shorp, new po111 1 bu cket seots .. alr shocks . roag!l. Phone 949·2480. 1%9 CADILLAC Sedan Oev1ile lo!J' doo r white sidewall tires, power steermg. power broke~ . power seols . om & fm radio. clnno te control EK c~ tlen t con · di tion. Local o wn~~~ Pllo.ne 992 i'41 :J . SI .A44 44 ASSORTED RUBBER BACK ~PETING '6.95 SMITH NELSON MOTORS, INC. Square Y~rd lnatallod David Persoos, Ownor ,49-2114 11·4·1 mo . p_,.j l'll'li.ZI74 1%2 FORD VAN , 6 cyt. 3 speed hou ~e ve h~cle l1 t le tully carpeted with shag carpet ~ ·de ~ and rool covered al ~ o . Am Fm ond tope ploye r 1n front . seporote tope pi oyer ond speak ers 1n rea r. bull l ·m bed and iceboK Pme $1000. Coli Rober t E Buck q92 5847 or 992 3833 lor lunher mtorma· LOST IN Pa.neray area o ld w hile Sco ll ie dog Colt to Froshe bef or e 3 p rn o or otter 3 p.m. Reward 10 year answers 992 '1349 fJ91·1b50 LOST · femole to Khound. m111ol!. D W . l . Emory Gordon Cheshrre Oh10 If found. colt P D Broo~m s (6 14 ) 440 2820 SS 00 REWARD for th e re turn ol the red while and blu e b1lllo ld los t from Sw1sher 8. Lohse Phor · macy on Dec 4 . Need rn ed1care card badly Pl ease drop oil at the Dolly Sent111el olf1ce d lound . tvoC rern eons. Help \l'anttd SOMEONE TO do hou sework p'a rtt im e Phone 992.29:.16 IEXAS REFINERY ' CORP . o" e1s PlENTY ol MONEY plu!l cash bo nuse s lr1n ge benelll ~ to 1natur e mdiYidual u1 POmeroy area R e gordle~s ol e .o; · penen ce wri te G I Pa te Pres . Te•os Relmery Cor p . 8ox1 7 11 Fort Worth Texas <~ 7 bl0 1 . \\·anted lo Hu~· OLD lur n•lur e. 1ce bo)(es. bra ss beds walt t e lephone ~ ond parl,s. or compl ee households Wn fe M 0 . M •ller . Rt . 4 Pomeroy Oh1o. Coli 992 7700 C A~H po•d tor ott mo~ es ond Fur Ht nt 3 AND 4 RM fum•shed and Ul \· iurnlshcd opb Phon e 992 5434 COU NTRY Mobile Horn e Po rk Rt 33. fen m •le~ north ol Po meroy l arg e lo t:, w11h concrete pot.os ~~ dewolk s f!Jime1 s and ott ~l r e et pork1ng Pho ne 992.7479 . FURNI SHED lwo bed room op t oduits o nly • No pe ts M•d dl eporl . Phone992 3874 ONE BEDROOM Ap ts at V ILLA GE MANOR ,,, Mtddleporl lor $104 monthly ptu) elec or $130 Ill · cfud111g eie< LOWER RATE S lor ~ E NIOR CITI ZENS CO'n >~ eni e nl to ~h opp111 9 on Th1rd and Mill Sh . m M iddleporT Brand new high qualily aparfrne nl s. See the monag ~ r at Apt 28 or cci ll 9917'!2 1 An Equal Ho1.,1smg Opporturt1t~ !RAil ER FOR rent Phone 992 3181 odutl s oni.- 1nodel ~ 1 of tno bi le homes Phone oreocode 614 413 9531 . liMBER . Pome roy forest Pro dud s Top p11<e tor ~ landing ~ owtu n ber Co li Kent Hanby I 44b 857() For COIN ~ CU RR~N( Y Tok ens old poc lo.et wa lche l o an d c ho1n ~ . Stive r OrtJ gotd We need 1904 ond older ~ i l ver c om ~ Buy ~ e ll 01 trade Call Roger Wo•nsley. 74i J331 C A~H 1 1 1 for 1unk ca rs F r ~e s Truck a nd Aul a. 24 HOUR WR ECKER SER VICE I Phone 742 2081 . WA N TED OLD opng hl p1onos 111 011y COIIdll lon Will pay $1 0 each F•r sl floor only Wr~ t e g1v· 111 9 d•recliorh to W1Uen P•o no Co Bo)( 1~8 Sord1~ Oh10 4394b SliDE PROJECTOR and screen . Phone 9n 22n HIGHEST PRICES PAID to r Old Fur · 111ture Ant1qu e~ . cotle chbtes ot ali typvs. We buy ent ire h o u~eholds or ~ i ngle pieces 111 any condit ion. Apprm~ al , and Auct1011 )erv1ce ov atloble. Call Athens 592 ·ol743. Co ll ect 592.4929 evenings NOW BUYING Scrap Pom eroy Home & Auto Recycl mg. high prrc es potd. auto bodie s, motors , strop . iron . metals . boffenes . open 8 lilt 4 JO. Man· day lhru Saturda y. O ld 33 ju st above fairgrounds, Pomeroy. Oh io. Will also ptckup cors Phone 992 ·0337. \ard Salt If YOU hove o serv1 ce to otter , wa11t to buy or sell s arn ~ thmg oe tooktng lor wo rlo. or whate ver yo u II gel resu lt:, laster w 1th o Sentin el Want Ad. Coli 991·21Sb. PlEASURE HORSES ond P~rties . oh.o w1!1 buy horse-s and ponies . Pt1onc (bl4) 69A 3290, , lfutt1 Roe ves . ONE FEMALE oil whtle German Shepherd puppy , full bloodod 8 week~ old Set> R•chord Gilkey , Clifton W Vo. Phone :304) 773 ·5962 or 773· 5775. W!ll d o odrl JObs r'oo l111g pa111 1n1g gu tter wo1k Ph one 992 I <lOft Will DO, bohy ~l rt lllg 111 ,., .,. t' h an~· home 9rn 27 48 sofa, Velvets, Phone nylon prlols. Pl. ~Ieason! Ph. 675·346' ¥ AQ62 ¥J 75 •• .• " COMPOUND, A.U.EYOQP'& BE· ¥ K10984 South was down one." tAQ% ,_Kg Jim : "South could have made the hand by leading a low club instead of the ace from dummy at trick three This would have kept him from squeezi ng himself and he would have made the game." COAl . lnn es tone . and calcium ch !o nde an d colc1urn bnn e lor dust cor1tro l and spec •a l mr)(mg sol i lo r termers Mom Str eet. Pomero y. Oh1o or phone 992· EXCAVA f iNG , BA CK HOES 3991 DOZER . TRENCHER , lOWBOY, DUMP TRUCKS . BIL L PULliNS PHONE 992·2478 DAY NIGHT. oR HARD WATER PROBLEMS" CAS AND ELEC Appliance se r >~ i( e w ork Phone 992·5726 'IAf PomtrOY Llndm•rll tofltn & condition your w•fer U~XVI ONLy '279.95 J:A Heal E61atc fur Sale t .Jack'W.Cers.y.Mgr. Phone "2·2111 . - C~SE FOR CON· - ----- -- 1971 HONDA CL45D 12.000 miles . sissy ba r. crosh ba rs, pu ll bock ho11dle bars . ne w lire a•1d )ea ls, Scrambler s1dc p1pes $650 Coll 94q·2480 HOMESITES for sole, 1 acre and up . M1ddleport near Rutland Ca ll992·7481 NEW 3 be dr oom h o~Jse 2 baths a ll elec., I acre, Mtddleport , dose to Rutland Phone 992· IJ 7481 . L"-8· FiNrtdnJ Antil•le Blown into Wills l •ttict SlUIM WIIIIIOIIS l OOOIS IEPLACEIIEIIT tl · 7 ImLE ORPHAN ANNIE IIIIDOWS AlUM IliUM '• ~DI~SOifm Virgil B. Sr:, N:eal1ur 410.1 me HOME IMPROVEMENr Protect addition jobs to your friendly , neighborhood, qualified builder. CAMPER $bOO Al so. horse hailer , $450 Phone (614) 698· 3190 3 bedrooms. 2 ceramic ba1hs, nice kitchen. full and 2 car garage. 534,000. MIDDLEPORT - . 4 bedrooms, nice bath, eat-In k i tchen , gas furnace and level lot. Only $23,000. TUPPERS PLAINS- l'h acres of level land and an old 4 bedroom hotJse on Rt. 7 with T .P . Water, and 112 bath. Only 512,000. CORNER LOT - 2 bath home, 4 bedrooms , nat. gas heat and garage In Middleport . Just $12,000. BUSINE.SS And 4 apartments (rented) all equipment recreat ion center Racine. School. Sea Wolter M1ller at 32B S1xth Street Po1 nt Ple osanl W Vo. 25550. ' SCHOO L SEWING mach•ne s S•nger s in walnut cons olette, SAO . Phone 992·514b. NEW AM ·FM Stereo·rodio , 8 track tope co"'!b1nOt1on $179 95 or terms. Phone 992 39b5. and for at ACROSS BORNLOS~R • l' "We Care Free Est. Work Guar. Rutland 12·9·1 mo ..742·2321 IIXJil'T GAR(O WHAT 1\lCX/3 SI.\AI<l'·~'$::~( KIDS lDt.O YOU... L:: .. .1 S.0.-'1 AMf..ble.Wl PIJU..~D 1101.1 OUT OF A Hf!..TI fJOW ~ BOIHeRI~M~! _ _..,.,. BRADFORD. Auctionee r. Com· ·ptete Ser viCe. Phon e q49.2497 or 949 ·2000. Racine , Ohto . CriU Bradford 0 ELWOOD BOWERS REPAIR Sweeper s toast ers, trans , all smol l opplion ces Lawn mower nekl to State Highway GO:roge on Reule 7. Phone (614) •985· 3825 . ! " 0 1 ~ ( b!y ~I AII J I ~IIH ! !I S I ' IIUII uer name is Miss Melba! ' EXCAVATING , dozer , boc~hoe and dilcher . Charles R. l Hot· f1 eld Bock Ho e Ser ~ ice , Rutland . Ohio . Phone 742 ·2008 SEP TIC Sy5tems mstolled 1 by licensed insto ller Shef,ord Contractors Phone 742 ·2409 . • , , LJL ABNER SEP TIC TANKS cl eaned . Modern Sonitahon , 992.3q54 or 992· .. 2428 . . .. WI LL do roofin g, construction. plumbi ng and heotmg No tob too Iorge or too sma ll. Pfl one 742·234 8 CARPENTER , fioonng . cei ling. pa neling Phone 9fl2·2759. •• DOZER work ond weldmg . ~on · loci James Person s, Rl,. I , Rocine , on Carmel Rood . ·"' ElECTRONIC T.V. CliN IC, New T.V. shop, Electroni c T.V. Clin 1c Service call. $5.95 . Color . B & W antenna s.,.stems stereos. etc . 572 South Th1rd M1ddlepor t. Pt1 one 992·0306. C orr y ~ in and save money IF ~OU WANT IT SOLD AT A PROFIT. T!IY THE PROFESSIONALS. CHRISTMAS SPECIAL. Sewin g Machines cleoned, o1led an d odtu sted . $5 .98, Sew1n g Center. Middleport. Ohio ten en modeiVC - XVI Onlv S279.t5 One good used Gibson Sideby · Side Refrigerator $20_!1 P001eruy l.andmalt • 'Jock . W. C.rsey, Mgr. Pl'llne m-~111 rREE PUPPIES . short h1rr . ha ll btrd • •foq 10 weeks' o ld Nice lor a h:,1d Pha11(' 9q2 :1420 . PEARCE ~IMPSO N C B bose slo· lion Phone 247·2b84 after 5 p.m. RI SING ~I~ ~ I,Li-Jf·l ft l•n•.:u •h nq lr1door and outdoor . ~ ~ o o. , w ! ~ ult h• (> <•flo, , {Ornplete sanito ry ln nt. t • ~ ., ( hc~ h ll f' Phone- (6 t 4) 31l7 Oi 1J4• APf'L~S. CIDE R, Romes . Got Dt• l i( IO U ~ Wmhap , ~ i l.r.po tr ick 01 d to1d , !i tole Rou te bSIJ Phone (614 j W .t ~t:!w dl ~ {K..I,J ) 7 ij~ I, 0 N G F I! I. J, 0 w One letl er Simply st ands rnr another. In thi s sample A Ia the lwo O's-, c•tc. Single letter5, apostroph es, the kn gt h .and rorm t~tion of Lhe wnrds are all hints. Eaoh day lht• ootlc lr\1cr<arc diffcrcn1 CRVI'TOQUOTES PQEYGNZ UQGTWJ POET QC PQEYGNZ FQPDRO . SMAlllarm for sole. lO'Y. down : ow ner fmanc ed. Monroe Coun 1y W. Vo . Phone {304 ) 77 2 3102 01 (304 ) 772-3227. COUNTRY farrn!Cnd wil h secl ud ed wood!. wate r and good oc ces s in Morroe County , W. Vo . $1.000 down. ca ll (304 ) 772· 3102o• l30' ) 772-3127 .,~ : .......... ~ iUILAND FURNITURE) ' ARoouLD ORAle :· 742.2i1. . RUTLAND .Ia.• :-• · ttit ·a. 8itWt \itl 't· ,.:.:.~ ~~-~ ., Jo~~e '' IT WAS A 1>Aii!K AND STOR1~~ NIGHT.. SUDDENL</ A. SHOT RA~6 OUT 1 " ~ l •• ,•.. • MUCH FOR IT'S NOT A IT'S A 60TMIC! M~STE~'(. GLEEBA N WF G . t I J ~PECDIT WHE~EO 'IOU MAY READ lOVE~ DAY OF THE YEAR. Now arrange the clrded tenera to form thesurprlte llll wtr 1 aa aug· geated b)' the above canoon . ~~ rn Aanrrm (Answora10m0rrow) Salurday'•l· Jumbles: EAGLE DAUNT ~LIXIR BANANA Answer: Went balwoen 1he ..met!aat a car-AN AXLE' •• '/ONDER COMES TH' SHERIFF!! NAME OF TH' LAW !l M~ST!RI!S .. :!' ••t ,, I I KJ h - II BAllS 0' FIRE!! ~ ·· r==---., 11 BARNEY Thursday 8 tlllinuun' I I TORNS ~ I· r XX) DF ROWIRYJWN EDITORS :... FRIDAY 'TIL. a· _,.1 · • • · Close Sat. At 5 p.m.• • • • •• •• •'... lt lf\)h\.ft fe)'il j'jl THAT ICRAIIILID WORD QAME CiJ ~ ~~ ~ byHen•iAmold ondBobLH . Year from all of us here, to HENRY E. CLELAND BROKER "2-225' or "2,2S68 I :00--Tomorrow 3,.4 ; News 13. KANET used for th(• three L's, X for 'Man.. i ues., wea; 1:00tii5:00- rYI estate oHice. tlnental Flavor 20; American Issues Forum 33 . four ordl\4ty words. II toO-sm•ll or, · 7:30-Hollywocd Squares 3; Hollywood Squares 41 Match Game PM 8; MacNeii·Lehrer'Report 20: In The Know 10: Wild Kingdom 13; Nashville on tho Road 15 e:oo-Baa Bu Black Sheop J,IS: Happy Days 6,13: Tony Orlando~ Dawn 8,10: Pic cadilly Circus 20,33. 8:30-Loverne & Shirley 6,13. 9:DO-Pollce Woman 3,4,15; Rich Man. Poor Man 6,13: Mash 8,10. 9.30-0ne Day at a Time 8.10: Three American Goldsmiths 20; World War I 33. IO:DO-Pollce Slory 3,4,15: Family 6,13: Switch 8, 10; News 20; European Vision of America 33 10:30-Blac:k Perspective on lhe News 20. 11 :DO-News 3,4,6.8.10,13,15; MacNeii .Lehrer Reporl 33. 11:30-Johnny Corscn 3,4,15; Movle " In Tandem"6,1 1 Kalak 8; Mary Har1man 10; BC Nows 33. 12:00-Movle "Tho Viking Queen" 10; Jenakl 33. 12 :30-Movle "Tho People Next Door" 8. DAJI.Y CRYP'fUQUOTE - llere'y how to work It: · A X Y D J, B A A X R R Kit 20. Unacramble thete lour Jumbles, b-+-~-+--1 one letter to each square, 10 form Yellenbly's Ceyp!Gquote: MAY YOUR FINEST CHRISTMAS GIFTS BE HAPPINESS, PEACE AND CONTENTMENT ENOUGH TO I.AST THROUGH LIFE . _.. YOUR PUZZLE all of you there. Meigs County's oldest fvll time Con su m er Survi val 3:15-General Hospital 13. 3.30-Bewllched 6, Malch Game 8.101 Lilias YoQ~ & You 20. 4:00-Misler Car toon 3: Marcus Welby, M.D 4: Somerset 15; Howdy Doody 6: Mickey Mousa Club 8: Sesame St. 20,33 : Movie "Arrowhead" 10; DFinah 13. U O- My Three Sons 3; Emergency One 6; Partridge Family 8: Fllntslones 15 l :DO-Big Valley 3; Merv Gr lllln 4; Brody Bunch 8; Mi ster Rogers 20,33: Slar Trek ll 5:30-News 6; Family Altair 8; Elec. Co . 20,33: Adam · 12 13 6:DO-News 3.M,8,10,13,15: ABC News 6 ; Zoom 20,33 . 6:30-NBC News 3,4,15 : ABC News 13; Andy Grltfllh 6; CBS News 6,10; Hodgepodge Lodge 20; Once Upon a Classic 33. 7:DO-Trulh or ·Cons. 3: 1100,000 Name That Tune 61 Let's Go To The Roces 8: News 10; To Tell lhe Truth 13: My ThrM Sons IS; Cooking with a Con· . nous 992-5959. 8, 10. 2:DO-S20,000 Pyramid 13, Dinah 6. 2·30-Doclors 3,4,15, One Llle lo Live 13; Guiding Llghl 9, 10. 3:00-Anolher World 3,4,15: All In The Fam ily 8,10; river DOWN fright I Sob noisily IU Egyptian 2 Cheap dancing girl spread II Exploratory 3 Muscat is hint its capital 12 Well 4' Yugoslavian 13 Threatener's city ' Auwer phrase S Suiting --Yestenbly'e (2 wds.) fabric IS "- tn 23 Camp lor II Caooibal's 6 Duller's Boots'' recruiUi feast need 19 .Observer 25 Trim the (2 wds.) 7 What (hyph branches 16 Strain - gnat women say wd. ) 21 Equilibrium 12 wds.) lnen are 20 Quietly 30 Dolphin 17 Trick (2 wds.) sent ~enus 18 Destiny HBrought 31 Actress packing 19 Minimal bllck Foch (2 wds.) 21 Take on 9 Picked up 21 Safe 32 Fulda help t11e tab 22 Roll, as a tributary 22 Frogs' II - one""ll wheel34 MOBlem relatives upon barrow saint 23 Made rolls 24 David or Billy 25 - over (examined) 1:::-+-+-126 Arthur Godfrey's · instrument 21 School dance 28 Edwardian nickname 29 General plan 33 Pay a quickb--+~­ vlsit (2 wds. ) :15 GeraL•t's wile GOODBYE • 1976 . HELLO • 1977 · too lorgt? Lot us still! furnish you with what you need. Call now. Happy New The W or td Turns (For a copy of JACOBY MODERN. send $1 to. " Win a t Bridge . " c l o th is newspaper. P 0 Box 489, Rad10 Cily Stat1on. New York . NY. t0019) M Actress Lasser 3"1 - qua non 38 StrlcUy - •• MOBILE Home R e po~r , Elec.,. plumbing an d healing. Ph one PAGEVILLE - 7 r,oom house with 3 bedrooms. and bath . Front porch and garden lor ooly $7,500. HARRISONVILLE- New 3 bedroom home . Brick veneer, 2 balhs. furnace heat. dining and 2 car garage. S32.Soo. and1 12 ·30--Gong Show 3,15; Search l or Tomorrow 8, 10 . s Sudden AL TROMM CONST. · 12 :5.1-NB C News 3,15. 1·oo-somerse13: All My Children 6,13 ; Concentrallon B: Young & lhe Rstless 10; Nol For Women Only 15. 1·30-Days of Our Li ve• 3,4,15: Fam ily Feud 6,13: As 39 European •• U R Y R Is vour house 8, 10; Sesa m e St . 20. 11 :5.1-Take Kerr 8; Ms . Flxl l 10. 12:DO-News 3,6,8,10; Don Ho 13; Bob Braun 4; SO Grand Slam 15. I Simpleton EXCAVATING dozer . loader. ond backhoe work . dump truck s and lo ·boy s l or h1re : wtll ' haul fill dirl, to sod , ltmeston et and grovel. Call Bob or Roger' Jel· lers day phone 992.f089, mgtll ph one 992 3S25 o r )qn. 5232 ~ with st0rage. 535,000. EASTERN S.D. - Modern A Nebraska reader wants to know if we would open three spades with : KQJIOxxx AK xx. u. if vulnerable . The answer is ahat we cer· tainly would. In fact this is JUSt about a s t a nda rd vuln era ble thr ee· level preem pt . We don 't have enough high cards ' for a one · bid and we do expect to score seven tricks in our own hand with spades as trumps. JOS~PH by THOfi'AS and remodeling RUTLAND- 3 bedrooms, K i tchen has st6ve and refrigerator, 2 car garage FULlER Bru sh Pr oducts for sole Phone 992 ·3.1i 10 6:4.1-Mornlng Reporl 3. 6:50-Good Morning , West VIrginia 13. 6:55-Good Morning , Trl Sla le 13. 7:1»-Today 3.4,1S; Good Morning , America 6,13; CBS News 8; Chuck While Reporls 10. 7.05-Bugs Bunny ~ Friend• 10. 7:31)-Schoolles 10. 8:IJO-Lassle 6:Capi.Kongaroo 8,10. Sesame 51 33. 8:30-Big Valley 6. 9:oo-A .M. 3: Phil Donahue 4.1 3, IS; Lucy Show 8; Mike Douglas 10.9: 30-Cro••·Wits J : One Life Ia Live 6; Good Day B. 10:IJO-Sanlord ~S o n 3,4,15: Price Is Righi 8, 10; MikE Douglas 13. 10 ·15-General Hospllal 6 10 30-fiollywood Squares 3.~ . 1 5 . 11 Oil-Wheel at Fortune 3,15 : Weekday 4; Double Dare 8.101 Morning wllh D.J . 13. 11 30-Siumpers 3,4,15; Happy Days 6,13; Love ot Lite ~MW,f,.-.' SEWING MACHINE Repo ~rs , , ser· vice oil mokes , 992.22S4 i The Fobrrc Shop , Pomer o y Authorized S1ngcr Soles I and Ser v1ce We st1 orpen Scissdr s. 2 baths. 9 rooms In all. 6:20-Nol For Women Only 13. 6 :3G-F IIm 4; News 6, Sunr ise Sem ester 8; Conc;erns & Comments 10. your Investment plus odd 1o the value of your home. Trust those necessary fix-i t, room 216 E. Second Street Pomeroy, Ohio 4S76f Phone 99l·33n COAL for sol e. Op en b day s per · we e ~ and evenm gs For lur lher ulformotiOil coli (b t4 ) 367·7338 LITTLE OIIITER$-AIIIIII'! REMODELIN G Plu mbmg he~ t 1ng and all types of general repo1r. Work guarantee d 20 yet1r ~ e\C· pe r 1enc e Phone 992 · 2409. TEAFORD POTATOES and pumpkins C W. Pr ol hu Porllond, Ohio Phone By Oswald & James Jacoby Os wald : " The suicide squeeze is usually worked by a defender, but here is one that declarer worked out against himself." Jim : "It certainly is one of the most unusual hands of 1976. South took East's queen of clubs with the king, led the nine of clubs, covered with dummy 's ten, cashed the ace of clubs while discarding his lour. of hearts, led a fourth club to set up dummy's last one and suddenly found he could not aflord to discard lromhisownhand. A diamond TO HIS FRIENDS IN THE TIME ·MAOliNE CERN 11 ,IM us lest your woter \Fret. • Pomeroy l.andmllk CHANGE .. . A &:oo-Sunrlse Sem ester 10 . &: 15--Farm Report 13. ~~~~ Pas& Opening lead - Deuce • H.AMOR HAS TUESDAY, DECEMBER 21,1t76 heart. '' Oswa ld: "Th os would have given him nine Lricks except that West diagnosed th e problem and led his deuce of hearts This set up three htart tricks for West while he still held hiS ace of spades and Wes4 North Ea11 Soulb Pass 1¥ Pa ss 1• Pass ZN. T. Pass 3NTPass Pass 5~ENGIH·G1VING lnsalation Semces Ph.l'.lt.ll'.ll HOWERY AND MAR TIN f. . t o voltng. sep tr c system s·. doze r . bod: hoe. dump truck li mes tone grovel. black top povmg , Rt. 143 Phone 1 (614 ) 698 ·7331 HEAVY GAUGE I Beo1n s an d H Beotns lor sale. c1g ht 9 K 10m· en Phone 992·70:.14 One good used Remington Chain Saw UO One good used McCullough Chi in Saw 175 Ont tood used Homellte th1in Saw SUO New Co · Op Water Sof . · Norlh·South vulnerable lNG A. ClJPOF LAKRZJe.~'~DER 9:30·5:00 Daily TIIIB:OOO F,rldays Com m erc1o f property approx 17 acres. level lond, located at Tup per s Pla.n s on Oh•o . Route 7. Phon e (614 ) 667 6304 . FENCE PO STS , $1 .00 Also . l irow ood Thre e tourlh io n 3 bedrooms I 1 ' baths. Ior ge ltv · p1 ckup load~ delivered, $25 •ng room dm ing room and kit · w•l h111 25 mrle s Pho ne chen . fully carpeted. Phone 965 41 97 . 992.J I 2q or 992 5434 CORN FED bee f Phone 9BS·3559 59 ocres. 6 room hou se, both po rtly . carpeted two out· GOOD EAR com, $2 .00 bu shel. burlding s dug basement Phone 742 ·235'1 one th ird tillable. m1n ero l 19b.t CHE VY Impala convertible rrghts located near Danville. 283 cu. in engme. standard Red uced f or qu•ck sale , tronsm1ssion. 'Also . 2:.1 channel $23,500. Phone 741·2766. M1dlond C 8 rod 10 w i th om.fm . c b antenna. Call992 61 33 or 150 M 200 LOT lor sole m Syracuse. Pho ne 9q2 37 14 see at 873 South Second Ave. , M1ddleport Oh 1o 457b0 . 28 ACRE FARM. rear Bradbu ry ,ole. PHOTOGRAPHY 'HRUSOUP,' CONTAINING A. MYiTERiOUS DIR~1 f!.~\~..~ES I f«Sale lor Var1ety of herculons, vinyl solids, and fancy prints. accessories. ba se ment FIREWOOD 742 ·2131' t/lf!ER CONSUM· eiO!in I c;naar Wshlons,'\ for campers. sizes. APPLES. FITZPATRICK ORC HARD, STAl E ROUTE b8q PHONE Wil KESVIl lE. (614 ) b69·J785 !'<: ni<'t·• Offtrt·d KEN GROVER 10·17·1 mo (Pd) mattress... paddln9. Ideal 943-2254 'J BEDROOM troller re al n•ce Phone 992 3:.124 adu lt s o nly EAST . 1076 ALLEYOOP FREE ES IM ES - FAIRit': . t'or Salt• lARGE ENCLOSED truck or van to move• lo Georg •o oh er Clmsl ma s Will pay cosh. You drt ve or yve dr.v e Phon e 992 3573 o r 992 b079 l Chester, Ohio UPHOLSTERY Phone \\ nnlt·d to Rent ! ' (614) tll-4155 POLY..fOAM 11011 $1000 .A il NOTICEABLE 1973 CHE VY !ru ck SI M cyl1nder ~ tondard good t1re!> $2100 Pho11e ~85 4245 1972 VE GA 949 2JU7 a second tl0 7 tJ 9653 1 . J542 <!oQ3 SOUTH (DI • KQJ UN~ONEA THERE w 1ll be no gun shoo t Dec 25th or Jon J o f th e Roc me F1re ONE 19b8 2 door Cutla ss m e ..: · Dep T Bu rld u1 g rn Bas han ce llenl co ndit 1on Pho ne 992 57 86 Lo•t and t 'ound WEST ' PROFESSIONAI- 1:oo-Tomorrow 3, r6. 1:30-News 13. discard would make it om· possible for him to collect three diamond tricks and a spade discard wuuld cosl him a spade trick. So, he discarded 27 <!oA10876 P t l• fur Sale 1~ 76 b•' NFA,Inc. SJ'Ifl hour Furn1ce Servlc;e. ANY PITCH ANY SIZE brakes, radio, dark red llnloh, black vinyl Interior. ( 12) 20. 27 . 21c PUBLIC NOTICE Noti ce i s he r eby given t he ! the annuttl meeting or the 5lockholders of Th e Farmers Bank and Savi ng s Company o f 21 1 West Seco n d Str eet , Pomeroy, Oh io. wilt be t1eld at the office of said Bank In Pom eroy , Oh io , according to Its by law s, on the th •rd Wednesdav or Jenuary , 19 \ 7. •at •·oo P .M for th'e purpose "of electing dinc;tor5 and the transaction of such ot her' business as may prope r ly co m e before said meeting . ~· TRUSSES 24 7:»-That Good Olt Nashville 3: Bobby \linton 4; Muppel Show 6: Gong Show 8: MacNoii·Lehr., 20,33; Prlco Is Right 10; Candid Camera 13: Friends of Man 15 8:IJO-LIH1e House on lhe Pralrlo 3,4,15; Captain & Tennille 6,13; Rhoda 8,10; Piccadilly Circus 20,33. 1:31)-5128,000 Quutlon 8; Phyllis 10. 9:IJO-Movle "Camelol" 3,4,15: Gator Bowl 6,13: Maude 8,10, . 9: 30-GE Theoler 8,10; Renascence 3l : Americana 20 . 10:IJO-Rivals of Sherlock Holme• 9: News 20. 10 :30-Arm Dig 11 :IJO-News 3,4,6,8, 10,15. 11:30-Johnny CarSOfl 3,4,15; Movie " A Brand Now Lifo" 8; l(tarv Hortman 101 ABC News 33. 12 :DO-News6,13; Movie "The Shlrelee" 10. Janak133 . 12 :30-FBI 6; Ironside 13. MONDAY, DECEMBER l7.1m 5:1J0-Big Valley 3; Merv Grlftln 4; Brady Bunch 8; Mlsttr RQ1lers 20,331 Star Trek 15. 5:JC)-Ntws6; Family Alla lr8; Elec. Co. 20.33; Adam12 13. 6:oo-New$·3,4,6,8 ,10,13, 15; Zoom 20.33. 6:;1\)-NBC New• 3,4, 15; ABC News 131 Andy Griffith 6; CBS News 8.10; ,Hodgepodge Lodge 20: To Be Announced 33. · 7:oo-Truth or Cons. 3; To Tell the Truth 4: Bowling for Dollars 6; Buck Owens 8; News 10: To Tell the Trulh 1~ : My Three Sons 15: The Way It Was 20; ; Know Your Schools 33. Business Se"'ices 2 SIGNS -P omeroy TAURUS (AprM 20·Miy 20) You ~I(]Q)[m ~ UJ\1wllidlillv Muniz was charged in Corpus ChrisU last summer with smuggling marijuana and released under $75,000 bond, but failed to appear lor Television log for easy viewing ...- REGULATIONS l today. • / WANT ADS UtF_O.MATIOH DEADLINES ~ P .M . Day Before Publication . Canctllatlona, correc !Ions ltcepted flr~t dl't Of public at ion , Mr. and Mrs. Earl Starkey were in Columbus recently where they attended the annual Chrl.stmas party for directors and wives of the Grange Mutual Casualty Insurance Company. Bryan Jordan, son of Mr. and Mrs. Dwaine Jordan, is 1 0 10 spend ing the Christmas vacaUon with relaUves in Florida. , The Chrl.stmas program on Sunday evening ot Temple Church was well attended SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23·Doc:. and a fellowship hour was 21) As an organtzer you 're qwte lJm;int•ss Upportnnitit·s enjoyed in the church social compelent loday as tong as you M O BIL~ H O M~ PAHK FOR S A ~ ~ BY n' t try to gild the Uly Keep H rooms following the program. do OWNHI JACK SON OHI O 45 down to the basi cs Mr . and Mrs. Mendai UN 1 1 ~ 41 MORE UN t1 ~ UNOER C ON ~ tRU C TI O N 9 COM Jordan called on Mr . and CAPRICORN (Doc. 22-Jon. 11) You may fumble tha ball a lew Pl~IEO WATER ~ I:WER IN FOiol Mrs . Earl Bratton one time s today . but don't be too up1 t MO R!: M OB IL~ HOME PARK evening last week. set about II You 're a good closer IN C LUDE ~ I 9 MOtlllE HOMI:S 2 William Stout was injured and you 'll l,inlsh strong APAR T MENl ~ t SEVEN ROOM in a corn picker accident AQUARIUS (Jon. 20·Fob. 11) II I ~AMI.: HOME All RENTH> O f f tn AND D O UBL~WilH: recently with three lingers the re's an Important matter con O ~ N ~ R~ IUSIDENCE WA ~ H being badly ·hurt. lron hng you t oda~ . don·t get adH O U !> ~ ~ H OP !>I ORA GI: Mr . and Mrs. John Dunham vice !rom one source only Ob~ H WS ANO SUPPL Y TRAili:R APPROX IMA1HY lJ ACRb and family of New BoOton, tain as many divergent v1ews as pOSSible FRONTING O N ~A S ! MAIN Ill. , are spending their ANlJ ( ARRSI SIAIERI 93 0 Christmas vacation 'here with PISCES (Fob. 20-Morch 20) BLOCKS FROM DOWNT OWN '1 Financial mailers are very mtheir parents, Mr. and Mrs. terestmg BLOCK) FR OM APPALACHIAN for you . but also co mPlAN! HIGHWAY AlOMI ( Carl Dunahm and Mr. and pli caled It appea rs you may lose [WHICH IS BEING DOUIUEO IN Mrs. Reed Jeffers and other m one area. but gain In two Sill: ) MUST BE S~E N TO BE AP o the r,.;: relatives. PRKIATED. MUST Stll DUE 1.0 Columbia Grange No. 2435 POOH HEALTH AND OTH ER Il EA SON S IF IN\ ER ESHO met for the December CAl l AREA CODE (bl4 ) session. A potluck supper was 280 2832 FOR APPOINl MENf enjoyed and highlight of the OR STO P BY Ot= FICE AT 455 eve nin g wa s a special CAR R ST or l JU 1: MAIN ST Dec. 28, 1978 O HI O prog ram by ca ndlelight You w111 be ma~mg some Impor - JA C K SON 4~b4 U OWNER Wilt CARRY bO giving the Christmas story in tant changes th1 s coming year P E R C E N I scripture, songs and th at Will affect your lifestyle OV ~R A 100 YI:Ak PERIOD a ! 7 readings. Two contests were When they 're 011er. you w1tl be f' ERnNT also held. Pomona Grange more secure and stable. PUBLIC NOTICE (Are you e Capricorn? Bern1ce and the ·state Grange The Meigs Counly Co unci l Oso/ hes wrlften 8 specie / Astra· L~gislative meeting lor Graph Lett11r for you For youi on Ag1ng . In c. inten ds l o January in Columbus were copy s11nd 50 cen ts and a long sub mil a request for a Capital Grant under !he provisron s of discussed. ' self-addressed . stamped Section 16 (bl (2) of the Ur ban Mr . and Mrs. Roger envelope to Astro-Greph, P 0 Mass Tra nsportat 1on · Act of 1964 , as amended, to prov ide Speigel, Wayne and Anna, Box 489, Rad10 City Station, New lran sportat ion ser.vice for the York, N Y 1001 9'. Be sUre to ask Columbus, visited her lor Capncorn Volume 7 ) eld er l y and h a ndl ca pj;J ed w i thin Meigs County The parents, Mr. and Mrs. Nobel gran t wi ll reauest two 14 Hamon and her brother-in· NOTICE 'Of . APPOINTMENT passenger van sland ar d type Case No . 11996 and one 9 pass enge r station law and sister, Mr.,:aad Mrs. E~la t e o f Elirabeth Byer wagon Rex Cheadle. Fina nc ing lor lh1s ca pit al 1 Jack~on, Decease- d . the Christmas program a NOT• ce is her eby g1ven that grant i!) to be 80 percent fr om nrrnard v FYJ.!J. of M c 1gs th e Urban Mass Tr ans Carpenter Baptist Chore A d m1 n is trat 1on ou n ty .-OiiTo . ha s been dul y portalion was ~ell attended on Sundai app oint ed as Adm in is lra lo r of l UMTA I and 20 percent local 1 1he E st ale of E !i rabeth B'J;' er agency ( non t eder atl sh ar e. evemng. , MUNIZ BROUG!ff BACK LAR~DO. Tex. (UPI ) Ramsey Muniz, a twice unsuccessful candidate lor governor of Texas on the Raza Unida ticket, bas been retnrned from Mexico to face charges of jumping bond on marijuana smuggling indictments. - .. Muniz, 31, a Corpus Christi attorney and former star football player at Baylor University, was held in the Webb County jail during the weekend. He was scheduled lor arraignment before U.S. 1 Magistrate Tom Goodwin 1. - ':be IJ8ily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Monday , !)e(' . 27. 1976 ' '• , �• :):F':::;:;:;.;.;:;.;:;:;:::::::::::;;:;::<:::::::::;:;;:;:::::::::;:;:::::;:::::::;:;:;;:;:;:;:-.::::::;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;::~ ::::::;:;:;:;.;;:;:;:;"i\: Blakeslees give account I . . of trip .into f;ar West Enrictunent in the study of how and where people live wsa provided by Mrs. Hysell's fifth grade at Pomeroy Elementary School recently when Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Blakeslee showed slide& of the highlands of the Rockies and dry lands to the west. · They outlined one of their tripa, by way of Florida to Texas, thence to the Arizona Mesa, the Gulf of California, then to the Grand Canyon of the Yellowstone , and the Painted Desert. The scenes included the Grant Teton National Psrk with its beautiful, sharp mountain peaks. · They attended a church here , where the mountain peaks could be seen from the interior of the church. In Yellowstone ·National Park they took pictures of the falls, the geysers, bear, elk , and the vegetation along the tops of mountains with the timber line part way up were revealing to the class. Yellow;tone is so huge that it is more than twice the size of Rhode Island. In Colorado, they chose to visit Garden of the Gods with Its fa mous red rock formation, Pike's Peak , Trail Ridge and the "top of our continent," the Continental Divide formed by the mairi chain of the Rockies. The · irrigation scenes of Colorado showed that some crops can get along with only a small amount of rainfall. One of these crops is wheat. In Wyoming, their stops included Loveland Pass, a steep gorge, the canyon in which a fl ash flood caused so much damage a few years ago. Scenes of skiers in shorts were taken on the ski slopes, showing flowers blooming at the foot of the slopes, and t•r•al.'ls•. •Sc•e•ne•s•o•f•th•e•s•no•w•o • n-· s'.'".w_c.ov•e•r•in•g-th•e•u•p•p•e•r THE MONEY TREE Now you can watch your · money grow too, with a(Individual Farmers Bank _IRA. Retirement Account) If you're not covered by a Retirement Program at your place of employment then a Tax Free Farmers Bank IRA is for you. Stop in now and ask about the Farmers Bank IRA Today. ,, ~. .,,, Farmers Bank POMEROY, OHIO ,.,. Amtrak holiday train .,, (:1 derailed on main line I!· ELBERFELDS IN POMEROY WAREHOUSE ON MECHANIC ST. :t ' parts of the sa me slopos. The depth of the C:rand Canyon of the Colorado River was best indicated when Blakeslees told that to get down to the river, one mu•t ba ek-pack a full day, spond the night there, and climb out another day. The cla ss members were espec ially intereste!l in a slide whi ch showed Mrs. Blakeslee standing at Pour Corners, on a Navajo India n Reservation . At this site, one may have ea ch foot in a different state and reach the anns over another two states. These states are Colorado. Arizona, New Mexico, and Utah. The Blakeslecs are R.S.V.P. members who participated in. the class enrichment projed . Two Survive by miracle OV!LAND PARK, Kan. 1UPI - · Friends oi Stepha ie E. Shoomaker,. 23, and her 3-year-old daughter, Natalie, are calling a holiday traffic aceident "the miracle on B9th Street." Late·on Christmas Eve, the Shoemaker's small car was struck and sliced in two by a ' larger car traveling 70 miles per hour in a 30-n\ph zone on 89th street. The front end of Ms. Shoemaker's car was tossed about 100 feet down the median, and the rear end skidded and rolled about !50 feet on the pavement. But young Natalie suffered only a few scratches and cuts, even though her sneakers were torn off during the crash. Ms. Shoemaker suffered a few bruises and possible minor. neck injuries, forcing her to wear a neck brace on Christmas. Natalie's grandmother, Jane Shoemaker, said having the two live through the accident was the best Christmas present for the family. "Tiley talk about the 'Miracle of ~th Street,"' she said. "J see the movie every year on TV. :DJis has been the Miracle of 89th Street. We had a lot to be happy for this Christmas.'' ' DOWNINGTOWN, Ps . (UPI ) - An Amtrak train :;:: ;:;: loaded with Olristmas hollday travelers derailed Sunday ':;: !=': night in this tiny community on Philadel(lhia:s Main Line. :l: ::=: Hospital authorities said at least 36 passengers were ::;: ':': treated for Injuries and all butfourwere released. !::: :;:; Four ·cars of the five-car Broadway Limited left the ;:;: f tracks less than an hour after the train departed :;:; :;:; Philadelphia en route tD Ollcago, striking electrical wires :;:; ( and knocking out power in the western section of the tDwn !;!; ':': for about an hour. Coincidentally, the deralhnent :;:; ':': occurred at a spot where poliCI!, firemen and hospital ;;:; ;:;: workers simulated such an accident a few months ago, to :;;; ;:;: practice bandling a disaster. :;:: ;!;! Admitted to Chester County Hospital were lvadell :::; :':' Gamble of Munising, Mich., and Edith Chappellear of f j Chevy Olase, Md. Both were listed in satisfactory ·:':' :::: coodilion . Sherwood Sledge, 38, of lAs Ailgeles, and Gus ::;: ;:;: Manheimer, ~2. of Jamestown1 Mich., were admitted to :;;: ;::; Coatesville Hospital in fair condition. ;:;: ANOTHER SHIPMENT CARPET MIU ENDS BOUND ON All FOUR SIDES - SOLID COLORS AND PATTERNS - EXCELLENT VALUE - QUANTITIES LIMITED. College ·offers insurance class RIO GRANDE - A new class designed for people who would like to know more about insurance will be of· fered by Rio Grande CollegeCommunity College begin· ning January 10. The course, "Understandin g Your fn· surance," is open to the public, and will be taught at Meigs Junior High School on · Mondays from 7 to 9 p.m. for seven weeks. Two Meigs County in· surance agents, Dale" Warner and Larry Brogan, will teach the class. Warner is owner of the Dale C. Warner, Agency, Pomeroy , and Brogan is associated with 'Reuter· . Brogan, Pomeroy. According to Warner, it is likely that 95 percent of the public knows little about insurance exCI!pt that they need lt. The class will provide participants with information about various kinds of in· surance and principles of insurance. The instructors wlll help students understand . what to be .aware of when buying insurance. The Ohio Insurance Institute is cooperating with preparation for the course . Any resident of Meigs, Jackson, Vinton or Gallia rounties may register for the course January 3 .on the campus, or at the fir't ctass meeting January 10, for a fee TITO TO EGYPT CAiRO; Egypt (UP!) Presl~nt Tito will pay an eight-day visit to Egypt starting Jan . 20, the Middle East News Agency said Sunday. Diplomatic sources said Tito and President Anwar Sadat will exchange views on the Middle East situation and the Egyptian demand for reconvening the Geneva Arab-Israeli peace conference before the end of . March. · The agency said Tito's visit will include a five-day· trip to Aswan, a winter resort in southern Egypt. of $14. "Understanding Your Insurance" is one of several classes currently being ~ of· fered by Rio Grande Coliege· Community College in area communities. • JUST RECEIVED ={:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;: ;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:::;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;: ;:;!;!~ ·•sa.oo SIZE 9x12 SIZE 12x12 SIZE 12x15 '68.00 •aa.oo OGOON PLAYS MOSOOW MOSCOW (UPI ) - John Ogdon, the English pianist who won the International Tchaikovsky Contest, was given "an enthusiastic reception" on his return to perform in the Russian Winter Art Festival, the Tass news agency said Sunday. Tass said Ogdon was soloist in works by Shostakovich, Beethoven, Schumann, Scriabin .and Llszt. "As before, John Ogdon captivated the listeners by an original reading of the music I olla!n-pitcea.reiol I olhU11itceBudtltol I oftontDirNrac.rol in hand and his siriklng in· llanludry Fried Chidoen I llaaludry Fried Chidron llllrrtudty FrlcdChidlln ! dividuality ," Tass said. at oarhc.1pa1rn~ I .,, onrtiC.lpoJtm.: ... at parhti P•lt·~·--~ I ~·'* TaSs said .Ogdon will give stores Wll h I I I stores w•tt. · \ IOf~ Mores ... t · r[ • another concert '" Moscow ! h15 t oupon 1 1 nus coupon ~ I w.tl'! l h• s.. • i ,t" · • {I u1 ., 4,...., ·/ , '"' 00 " · -. 4_~ .• '• • Lmut OllU l imit on~ • -- ~80d th en tOUr other SoVlet B anet O!Jr " " I B u cket oc r 1 . '\.. · •· I L1m112 : • • . cities. (oupon ·~~ 1coucor. • ·~~ 10 Jnncr Bo-es '""0 Ut'f C'IJ irC<; Ollcr'fi•Pn •·~ I par coupon 17 Jl 76 I 17 Jl 76 Ollcrc~o,rcs I SIZE 12x 18 '98.00 SIZE 12x21 •10800 Shop Mon., Tues., Wed. and Thurs., 9:30A.M. to 5 P. M. ELBERFELDS IN POMEROY JANUARY-IN-DECEMBER markdowns! SOME AS LOW AS 1h PRICE big chair bargains!· big selection, too! ' INGELS FURNITURE is stirring things up a bit! RECLINERS $65 sleep sets The plighl before Christmas is over! Not a creature's been stirring and business has been really slow. So we're going to g!ve all you year· end sale shoppers the jump on lhese bargains ... so you can give them for Christmas if you wish! OrigrJ Recipe or Extra (r~py · CHOW'S STEAK HOUSE POMEROY, OHIO 992-5432 WATCH .FOR OPFNING DAl;E f!.lery carpet in stock reduced 20% Green J. Piece LIVING ROOM bedroom suites! · Your cho1o;e of l rbPr ll!•lur e (~~~~~air $29900 ~nd waiHO·Willl color r(,or li,I~UI~ love Seat) Colonoel tJres ser . mrr ror. chest . and berl EAR'L Y AMERICAN MAPLE . 30% WAll CLOCK 25" . ZENITH dining groups! MOdern ~ 2 ll46 · 6·t"" til · tJ II! ~ n11 4 ~ 1Ue ctHtrr s; w;Jinut . COIDR TV AND LARGE HUTCH ssggoo $59995 COMPLETE Our best to you with better buys •.• INGELS FURNITURE N. 2nd Middleport •• ' A w r det~rray ot lu ~ u rv toam all!Tinncrsbr !ng SllJS twm . l ull. auacn and liong Slle5 rn docorator 00Vef5 Cha1ce of f rrm11es:>es living rooms! MEIGS THEATNE a.DSED FOR VACATION V3off! ...let us light your fire'! 1 ' per110111 were injured, ooe seriously. Rushed to Pleasant Valley Hospital was Mike Kincaid, 28, 222'1, Jackson Ave., Point Pleasant. According to a hospital spokesman this morning, Kincaid was listed in fair condition suffering lacerations , multiple contusions and abrasions. Also taken to Pleasant Valley were Kathy A. Ball, 16, Ashton, W. Va.,'and Tony Starkey, 17, Glenwood, W. r " Va. Both were treated and ;::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::.::·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:::::·:::::::· later released . The car carry· log Click and Kincaid, with VIEW TRAGIC SCENE Click as driver, held Click - ID picture at right, set. trapped for approximately N. E. Beilsoo, left, · sod ooe hour, authorities said, Depoly Detuer Roush Ill, who said they were unable to of the Muoo Couoty free him from the wreckage Sber!frs Dept., check tbe ' until a Wilt from the Point car Bnrce Wayne Cllck, 18, Pleasant Rescue Squad was Ml: Alto, drove Monday sununoned. They dislodged evenfrrg. CUek died later at him through the use of a the Holzer Medical Center. porta-power tool used to pull He WIS trapped iD thfs metal apart. mass of l.wfsted metal While Mason . County approximately one hour. (Conlinued on oa~e 6) !News. • .zn Brzefs; ·By United PreiiiDierllallollal COLUMBUS - A FOUR-GROUP COALITION Monday began preparations to force open Democratic and Republlcan party caucuses to the publlc during the 112th General Assembly, wbfcb begina work next week. "All too often secrecy Ill used to serve special or personal interesta or tD escape from accountability on major Issues," said Ohio Corrunon Cause Director David Hetzler. "EuphemiSm f<r secrecy, auch as party caucuses, are used to hide officials who wish to avoid resporurlblllty." Hetzler spoke for his group, the American Clvfl Uberties Union of Ohio, Ohio Council of Olurches and the Citizens League of Greater Cleveland. The groupa Vifll lobb~. the legislative leaderihlp of both parties to open their caucu.ses to the public. WASHINGTON -SEN. ROBERT A. TAFT, R.Ohio, in a move Ill give Sen.~lect Howard Metzenbaum seniority o¥er other newly~lected U.S. senators, will resign today. "I have written to Gov. James A. Rhodes that as of the close of ~iness Dec, 28 I will resign,'' Taft said In a statement issued Monday. "I'm·glad to cooperate to that end," Taft added, Later Monday , Metzenbaum Issued a statement in Cleveland thlll!king Taft for reslgrdng early. "I am grateful tD Sen, Taft for resigning early," Metzenbsum said. "It will be meaningful lor committee assignments as well as '§ubeorrurilttee chalnnanshlps." WASHINGTON - SPOKESMEN FoR WHE.',T growe!J h8ve asked the incoming Carter adminlatfation for help' I'&Dging from an export promotion drive to coosideratlon of higher supports, possible export subsidies and a new reserve program, a source said today. The requests were included In (Continued on page 8) • VOL XXVII NO. 178 992-2635 at y POMEROY-MIDDLEPORT, OHIO Pomeroy . man hurt .. in wreck Drexel Vance, 54, RD 4, Pomeroy, was injured In a traffic accident at 8:50 a.m. Monljay on SR 7 at Story's Run Rd. The Gallla·Melgs Post State Highway Patrol said Vance was. a passenger in a car operated by Parthenia C. Vance, 47; Rt. 4, Pomeroy. Their car went into the path . of a vehicle operated ·by Howard c·. Birchfield, 51, Rt. I, . Middleport. Mrs. Vance was charged with failure to yield right of way. • In other accidents Investigated by the patrol: Icy f!)ads were blamed for an accident at 2:45 p.m. Monday on Mill Creek Rd. one and nine tenths miles nort.h.of Georges Creek Rd. ··Jeffrey E. Bruirifleld, 23, Rt. 2, Galllpolls, lost control of his car on Icy pavement. The vehicle left the highway, (Continued on page 8) . There was excitement ' during the flathoating years By Gayle Prfce Flatboat trips were attendant with dangers, hardships, risks both physical and monetary and uncertainties as these letters ~ept in rriy family, reproduce~ verbatim·, show: William J. Taylor with whom Henderson Price had much dealing and flat· boating experiences were: "I was disappointed in not finding you at lAulsvllle. I designe writing you a few lines that you may know how we got along . Slow enough you wilf think when I tell you we did not get to the Falls until yesterday but that was the best we could do as there was but two calm days and knights after we left the miU untlll we got there as it is we got over as wei! as I could wish but I am glad that I can say without damage. We had not got more than half way over when she took a notion to go back and in spite of our men she would go the rest of the way sturn foremost but as · there was no hann done, I hope you wlll be glad for me. I assure you that five minutes of time relieved my mind very much." The date of the above communication was April!, 11155. In going south, aU flatboata had to shoot the rapids and go over the falls in the Ohio River near Maysv!Ue, Kentucky. I have heard the falls mentioned many 1\mes. Sometimes boats lost their cargo or capsized, especially when the river was rough from winds and swift. Often letters opened with inquiry as to the weU-belng and health of the loved ones left behind and about neighbor~ and friends. They oflen closed the same way. I do not think this was Idle talk. Exposure and sick· ness was very common in those ·days and_ death came unannounced to many. A letter from Samuel Price to his brother Henderson explains. Both Samuel and Henderson flathoated. · "Grieved to know that poor old uncle Christian had passed away, the last time I saw hiin he told me that he would never lay eyes on me again in this world his words was true he has passed and gone but we all have to paM the· sap!e and deth is lh~ way of alf living but If we do right we may all meal again where the !rubbles of life will not bother liS' as we are exposed to trUe and \rubble, but there Is a place of peace." The speUing and construction In the letters have not been changed unless necessary. Christl an Barring~r was their mother's brother. The feeling through all. the . letters left to. us shows a strong humanity. These people, as aU the pioneers, went through a lot together and they sinCI!rely cared about one another, I am not • e LARGE VINYL .After-Christmas Sale... :s;. K•t•ekv fried Ckieka® mass colllslon, lhtee ot,ller COLUMBUS - THREE OFFICERS OF the Consumer Companies of America, Inc., were Indicted Monday by the Franklin County Grand Jury ·on a !Dial of 23 stock fraud charges. W. Alvin Frost,,Carl F. Frost and C. Donald Froat are charged with selling unregistered securities and selling securities without a llcense. Franklin County Prosecutor George C. Smith said the criminal charges resulted from a joint investlgatioo with the Division of Securities of the state CommerCI! Department, Two civil suits are pending in Franklin County Common Pleas Court againat the firm. One was filed by the division of securities and the other by the Consumer Fraud Division of the Ohio Attorney General's office. r'· . . . '----·-·-----.l---------·LlU.'-'~----- - POINT PLEASANT - A Second tragedy was added to . the holiday death toll here when an 18-year-old Rt. I, MI . . Alto man .was li:Wed In a five vehicle aeddent on Rt. 2 In GaWpollll Ferry Monday at ~pprox!mately 5:30 p.m. Bruce Wayne Clicl< died several hours later at the Holzer Medical Center. .He was the second traffic fatallty 1!1 less than a wee~. and the sixth of the year In Mason County, W. Va. Besides his death In the ·~~::~~:~::::::~:::::::::::::::::::::::::::~:::::::::::::::i:::::::~:::::::~:::::!8:::::::::::~~~::::~:::::.~·; mis-matched FRIDAY HOURS SET COLUMBUS - All state liquor stores will be open from 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. on Friday, December 31, 1976, in order to provide service to the public during the holiday rush. Young man killed in 5 car smashup sure about today's generation, but I think it was true of the pioneers and the older people I know today. · As to the worry and gloom and unCertainties, the following letters are informative. "December 2, 1857. Merinda, I thought I would write a few lines this morning to let you know where we are and how we are. We are all well and I hope that this wiU find all at home well. It Is about one o'clock in the morning and we are In sight of the mouth of the Ohio. I can't tell anything about the Mississippi whether It Is high or low but from all accounts It Is very low we had one very hard speD of weather. When we first started It was cold and windy. We did not run any worth much for! or 5 days but since that we have been getting along' very well consideren the stage of waller that we have had ~ I have had no correct news of the market$ below but If Ills as du1f as it Is.along the river It Is a bsd show. For It Is the dules time that I ever saw. All the big boats is laying up nothing a doolng and If we have not got hard money you cant buy anything if we have the good luck to get down anyways soon. I would like to hear from home this morning to know If you are well, you must read what you can and guess at the balance for my pen IB bad and I am very sleepy." Merinda was Henderson Price's Vflle. Money of different kinds were mentioned. This Included "payment In American Money," hard money and sometimes paper or script. We have ~nowledge that much of the produce boated by Taylor and Price was purchased at various times of the year and boated out. They : borrowed money Sometimes to buy. We have notes showing that as high as ten perCI!nt was sometimes paid. . Pilots were used to guide the boats down the river so we can see that just any one could not venture out. A Mr. Brown was · used as a plio\ and often he was bragged on. In one letter it was stated ''we hired the best pilot there Is, hls name Is Wllherd Kinder." • Another time a letter home said, "there Is a good deal of ICI! In the river. We have not examined our load to know whether It Is frose or not but we know that the most of hour potatoes Is frosep. Bui our apples, I think, Is tolerable safe so If I get home with money enough to pay my debts I wlll he glad." . These letters may not be of interest to some, but to others they may be. They represent true life experience• over a hundred years ago of Meigs County people. • enttne TUESDAY, DECEMBER 28. 1976 PRICE FIFTEEN CENTS Architects hired . HONORED QUEEN- Paula Eichinger was installed honored queen of Bethel 62, Jobs Daughters, in a formal installation serviCI! Monday evening. See page 5 for account of .event. The Meigs County Commissioners Monday employed the architectural finn of Wrlght·Kes~e-Krltschgau­ Roken -Buchanan , Inc . Columbus, to design the new multi-purpose structure near Veterans Memorial Hospital that will alao house the senior citizens center. In other business a motion made by Bernard Gilkey io accept the bid for a motor grader from Southeastern Equipment Co. of Gallipolis failed for lack of a second. Wells told the Dally Sentinel he did not feel the purchase would be fair to the two new commissioners who wlll take office the first of the year. The bid from Southeastern Equipment Co., opened a week ago, was $53,500 less trade In of 120,000, making the total bid 133,440. the lowest of several opened a Improvement projects· tagged at $75 million ' Fifty-eight possible projects have been compiled by Jennings Assoc., Columbus, in a capital lm· provements study of Meigs County at an estimated cost of $75 million. This was disclosed by James Jennings, Jr., of the Columbus finn, when the Meigs County Regional Planning Commission met Monday afternoon at the agricultural conference room of the Farmers Bank Building. Jennings said the projects were culled from all of the past plans and studies of the county over the past 15 years, plus Information gathered from 16 recent interviews. The projects cover a period of from 1978 through 1982. Jennings agreed that the 175 milllon to complete all of them would he too expensive for Meigs County. However, he said the next phase of the study b¥ the finn will plaCI! the projects in a priority arrangement · and will recommend which should be canied out in a particular year. The list of 58 projects which deal with roads, courthouse needs, bridges, social services, recreation, etc. wiU he published soon. · Henry Wells, vice chair· said that he has lnfonned . man, who presided, an- them that the ahsndoned nounced that a public hearing gravel pits upriver could will be held on Jan. 12, at 10 easily, with about one· a.m . in the common pleas quarter mile of dredging be courtroom In Pomeroy to used as an Ohio River port. hear plans for State Route Such ports have been under 124·338. study for .some time. It was stressed that every· Blakeslee alao ·announced one interested should attend . that the Ohio Environmental ·E. A. Wingett yesterday said Protection Agency Is holding he understands the State hearings on standards that plans to ·combine the two must be maintained In regard routes in a highway running to alr pollution. It was pointed along the river. Wingett said out that no coal burning large that he doubted If a rodway structure can meet . the so located would "hold up ." 'standards. It was also pointed County Engineer Wesley out that apprently the West Buehl said however that an VIrginia EPA standards are improvement 1s planned to . lower and the differences are Route 121·338 only on a causing Industry to move out temporary basis as It Is the . of Ohio. plan eventually for a new Blskeslee reported that the route to come from the bridge community development to he. built at Ravenswood to block grant appl!ratlon Is tie Into the Route 7 bypass. It progret,lng satisfactorily for was stressed that a highway helng flied on Jan. 7. must be built to ac· The group approved commodate the traffic clearing house Items Incoming off the new bridge. A eluding the Ohio Valley highway would be beneficial Health Services which has alao for the develop111ent of applied for some $200,000 In housing on this side of the federal funds for ad· Ohio River as a result of u.e ministration. The services, in, new bridge. Athens, serves Meigs County c. E. Blakeslee, eltecutlve and a number of other nearby director of the commission, colmties. reported that hearings are The next meeting was set being held by the Ohio River for Jan. 24 and at that time Main Stern study group. He ofllcers for 1977 will be . named. week ago but the motor grader bid was the only one mentioned Monday. Attendln~ wer e Wells, Ours, and Gilkey com· missioners, Wesley Buehl , engln ee , and Marth a Chambers, clerk. Council names Powell to seat '• Larry Powell, owner of Powell's Super Valu, West Second St., was selected In special session Monday night to fill the vacan cy on Pomeroy Council created by the resignation of Charles Bartels. Powell will be sworn In by Mayor Clarence An· drews on Jan . 3, the next regular meeting of council. Mayor Andrews told council that the application for a Federal grant submitted by council in the amount of $274,000 for the renovation of the senior hlg() building, sold to the vlllage for the sum of ll by Meigs Local School Board, has been. denied. The grant was flied through the Public Works Capital Development and Investment Act. Harry Davis, councilman, disclosed that he and the mayor had been looking at new tractors with a backhoe and front end loader. Council discussed purchasing same, hut no decision was made. Davis said two trucks owned by the vlllage · irre broken down. Mayor Andrews No one injured in two wrecks Snow and lee were responsible for two accidents in Middleport Sunday and Monday. At !:45 p.m. Sunday, vehicles driven by David E. Ross, 20, Route I, Middleport, and Joseph R. Edwarda, 26, Route I, Middleport, collided on Powell St. There were no injuries. AI 4:30 p.m. Monday, a car driven by Richard S. Owen, 17, Middleport, skidded into a tree on Fourth St., Middleport. Medium damages were reported to the lhtee vehicles. Pollee also are In· vestlgatlng a hit-skip on Hamilton St. where over the weekend a truck, legally parked and owned by Tho.mas A. Hawley, Mlddlepori, was struck by a vehicle. suggested that all lire ex· tlngulshcrs be checked and filled by R. E. Tracy Co. The meeting ·wus opened by 'pruyer by Lou Osborne. Attending were the mayor, Ralp~ Werry , O•horne, Davis and Dr. Harold Brown, coun cilmen, and . June Walton, clerk . TW 0 Sh0 W ~Or 11 COIUlCiJ Due to lack of a quorum , a regular session of Middleport VIllage Council was not held Monday nigh!. Only Councilmen Carl Horky and Marvin Kelly reported for the scheduled meeting as dld Mayor Fred Hoffman and Clerk· Treasurer Gene Grate. Four constitute a quorum. . Monday night marked the final meeting when council could under law name a replacement to ffll the unexpired term of James Brewer who recently resigned. It will be lUted now through an appulntment by Mayor Hoffman . Mayor Hoffman said he expects to have a name by January 1. Drums thrown into windows Large windows were broken out of two business buildings over the weekend In Pomeroy, Chief of Pollee Jed Webster said tnday. A window was knocked out at Carpenter's Hall on Easi Main St., and at Simon'• Pick-a-Pair on Weal Main St. Chief Webster said large 16gallon trash collection tlruml used on the streets were thrown through both win· dows . A windshield also was broken out of a car at the home of Joe Fields, ·326 E. Main St. All the incidents are helng investigated. Carter cabinet working on economic package and Vifll meet with them SJ: . SIMONS ISLAND, Ga. again at home in Plains later (UP!) -Gathering hla entire this week. cabinet together lor the first He said he also ~~~~ tD lime, Presldent~lect Jimmy Invite congressional leaders carter says he has made to join those talks, so they can "signlftcant progress" on an try "to work out as economic package likely to compaUbly as we can a Include a tax cut and a job- common presentation to the creating progranl. naUon about what ought tD he Carier said he expects to done co'ncerning the sluggish make a final decision oo a tax economy." carter arranged an early cut - and ita amo\U\t within a week to 10 days. He meeting today with New York met for m<re than four hours Gov. Hugh Carey and Mayor with hls chief economic Abraham Beame to d!Jcuss advisers Monday, shortly New York City's financial after arriving at this resort problems and Its $1 billion Island off the Georgia coast, municipal debt. By HELEN THOMAS The pr.tdent-elecl !Did reporters Monday a meeUng with Soviet Communlat Party leader Leonid I. Brezhnev Ill a "likely pi'OI(lect" next year, although no definite · plans have been made lor his first summit session with the Kremlin. · Carter has hope• of completing a new strategic arrna limitation agreemeni with the Soviets bef<re the current agreement expires In OctDber, <r of working out an extension of the present peel. The prealdent~leclsald be has been encouraged by upbeat' reports on the economy, although he said he must await more dellnlle Indicators - expected from government atalilllca within a few days - before announcing his plans to deal with the problem. He said his talks with eollnomic lldvlsera 110 far "iocuaed on current economic trends, which oeem AllghUy niore positive than · we had earlier expected .... " He also has been receiving brighter reportl on conaumer spending and business invest· men\ attitudes, but said "We are looking for some Indications of consumer confidence in our nation's economy, !Uid tbOH won't be forthcoming for the ne&l three or lour days." Carter allo aald his convening of his new appointees before taking ofltce Ia aimed at getting an early 1\art 011 problems "ao that wh111 we preaent an eollnomic paciap or a legillatlve packap !0 Congreu, we will speak with a clear and llngular voice ••. " The lhret-day conference, ending Wednesday, aiJo has high on Its agenda the procedure for sel:~J subcabinet officers, I judges and diplomats. � 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 27, 1976 fisher jeffers keebaugh ridenour schitter smith