https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/af8c10cd1de9a9800021a2019f47a86f.pdf b2663532fd58e7f556450ccc3f58cedc PDF Text Text - - •• ~ • The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy , 0., Tuesduy, Dec. 2:1, 1975 Earl H. Dill Revolutionists surrender .By GEORGE SIBERA ALGIERS, Algeria t UP!) - Pro-Palestinian terrorists 'l'ho kidnaped the world 's top oil ministers in a bloody lihootout In Vienna surrendered quietly todJ!y, freeing t)leir hostages unharme<l at Qle end of a :!Mlour hopscotch flight around North Africa . The guerrillas-five men and a woman calling themselves the "Arm of the Arab Revolution" -lllepped slowly from the Austrian Airlines OC9 and handed over t~elr machineguns to Algerian pollee. The terrorists decided to end the siege after airline crcwmembers, exhausted from criss-crossing the Arab world, said they were too tlted to fly any further. · Algerian and Austrian offiC\!It is at Algiers Airport then ~gotlated the surrender. -After the gang gave up , Algerian officials whisked the oemmandos to pollee lieadquarters In an official Algerian government car. : some Algerian officials slUd the commandos might be Ill)I on trial. Others aaid !hey might be handed over to the Palestine Liberation ' Organization, which has oondemned their ~otion . :l:lther officials reoalled !hat . In !he paat, other terrorist gjlngs simply have ''disapJlllared"-apparently allowed j.o return to their g"errill~ P&ses . Among those released MEIGS lHEAlJE TONITE -:. .-----'fHR\.1 D~C . iS NOT OPEN FR 1.• DEC. 26-28 "fU!iNY LADY" ITechnlcolor l , Show sta rtsat7 : ~o p.m. to day were two pri;e prisoners: Sheikh Ahmed Zaki Yamani, the oil minister of Saudi Arabia, and Jamshi Amouzegar, the oil ljlinister and interior minister of Iran. Both are powerful figures with internatior)lll clout. The guerrillas originally selzoo 11 oil chiefs and a numpor of their aides in a daring raid Sunday on the Vierma headguarters of the Orgapization of Petrpleum Exporting Countries. Three persons were killed in the takeover. The terroris~ i!ell)llnded an end to Arab cooper~tion with Israel and called on oilrich Arab lands to contribute money to the Palestinian cause . '!'he Austrian government met their 4emands lor a plane to fly t11e guerrillas anct almost three dozen llastages out of t~e country. The p~nd unl!lllded seven oil ministers ap4 a number of their ~ Ides Monday during stops In Algiers and Tripoli, !Jbya. At Tripoli, the terrorists trie<l to get along distAnce jet to take them across the Mediterranean and much of llle Middle East to ~~e Iraqi capital of JlaghQad, wllere Lhey 11Ad hoped to find a School 1Continued from p!lge )) •~ .s million would e~ble It to continue ~I !he prpsent levels through Feb. ! . !f tile IJlQney hrld pot been receive<! some ~ pf the departm~qt 's 3,QOO employes woulp hrlve to of been laid off, Penl!ln sai~ Tl]~ b0llr4 Alag Approved hiring pf Johl1 Mcli1lroy @S ~ consultAnt to Gov. JAmes A. Rhodas In the area of federal lOoneY. He will II!! ll!ll4 fll,QOO A moilt~. MpfillroY w~s Rhodes ' firs~ ~ssiatanLjn his previous two terms. • dies welcome. But Libyan authorities refused to provide the new plane and the weary crew refused to continue the flight lifter it returned to Algiers in the early hours. Facing a stalem~te, \he guornen freed · their romail]ing 15 hostages ami surrendered. The identities of the gunmen were not known, but a hostage tola an Al gerian reporter they were four Palestinians and one German. A sixth gunman was seriously wounded in the Vierma shootout an4 was hospitalized in Algiers when the plane first landed Monday. HI\CINE -- P.arl H. Dill, 70, Ill . I, llacine, di ed lilts morning at his reside~ce . Born Oct. 7, 1905, he was preceded in death by h!s father, Hobert Dill, and a brother, Glen Dill Mr. Dill was ~mployed by the State Highway Department 33 years. , He is survived by his wife, Goldie C'ross Dill; a son, Gary R Dill, Long Bottom ; his moth er. Nancy Walker , Pomeroy; four grandone grea tchildren, grandchild, a prather, Frank Dill, Pomeroy; one sister, Edna Howell, Columbus, and several nieces and nephews. Funeral services will be held Friday at 1 p.m. at !':wing Cahpel with the Rev. Freeland Norris officiaHng. Burial will be in Gilmore $900 RAISED Cemetery . Friends may call M ID D L E P 0 ll T at the funeral home anytime. American Leg ion Feeney Bennett Post 128 of Middleport ha s raised $!JOO in the "Gifts for !he Yanks " program and Henry Clatworthy , chairman. He was assisted by Biil Hendricks. Mrs. Lelia Gwinn, 91, of Post members will hold a · Christmas party Wednesday Middleport died Tuesday at 5:30p.m. Sanlil Claus will morqins in !lolzer Medical Center. She had been in be present. failing health several years. She was born June 16, 1884 in Montgornery, W. Va. to the late Seth and Mary Lykens Payne, She married ' John Twino, who precede<l her in death in 1943, in 1902. VCteransl\1emorlal HospitQI She is survived by a sister, ADMITTED - Edward l.;~ura Tench, Ashville, N.C.; Strauss, MiqersviJie ; Jodi nieces amj nephews, Dr. an~ Jmbopen, pomeroy; Robert Mrs. Clyde Ing els, MidTheiss , Bidwell; Everett Hutton , Albany; Raymond dleport, and MarY F. Tench Hartley, ~ucine; Ronal<! ,Jones , Enka,' N. C.; a stepgrandson , Dr . Joh~ L. Gwinn, Bostic, point Pleasant. DISCHARGED - Ruth Glend~le , C~lif ., an<l fol!l' LtutherAn , · Loretta Bush, ~ Jep great-grandchildren. jhomas Gibbs, Raymond ~he was also preceded in death by a step-son, Harry Justis, Opal Cremea~s. Gwinn and ij sister, Hallie Poyne. · , rJ,EAS<\NTVALLEY ' [;he was a memher of_Grace DISCHARGES - Ric~ard United Methodist Church and FrileY, John Withers, Sr., !he Order of Eastern Star. Mrs: Jijc~ Oliver, Harley Services will be held at Bl)l'n&. all Point Pleasant; 10 :30 a.m . Saturday at Franklin Collins, Ashton; Waugh-Halley-Wood Funeral Mrs . Robert flhodes, lylonroe , home in Gallipolis with !lev. Va .; Donald Thompson, Paul ·Hawks ' officiating . l"etart ; Grace Thevln , !Jlll'ial will be iq Mound Hill Qallipolis. Births, Dec. 22, a Cemetery. Frienqs may call son to Mr . and Mrs. !i:rnest ~ ~ the funeral home 7 to 9 Hjgginljotl]am, !le<! ijouse, p.m. Friday. anct a ~on to Mr. a~~ '4fs. James Pl~nts, Pliny. SEJtVICES'f:T The Christmas Eve service llol~er 1\te!Ucal Cepter of C&rols and Holy ComrDiiohar~~~. Dec. 22) munion will be held at Grace Arminta llall, Russell J'piscopal Church in Boggs , Leonar!! Calvin, pomeroy at 9 p.m. Jl~verly Chil4ers, Verpa Oiro!e, ~adine Clark, ,P:r.flllll Creljleans, lloqald Cremeaps, ~r ., Carol Jjljsn@qg)e, !lreq!la El~lps, Kevin Gpr~ner, KiiP P.erly HArris, !ll!PY Heller, Qary Hunt, Mayme l<iP!I 1 J811les L!!clteY, Myrta I\111lone, Willla.P Mayes, Carrie MunYan, YiviPP Nance, Lillian Pettery, Mrs. Tllol!las Ri!;e and son, Phyllis RowleY, Lelia Gwinn died Tuesday HOSPITAL NEWS IG!IDSklYI, Sl!~lla Tim!Jlons, )o!ln '!'iPIDn. l,lrs. ·Wilbur Walker, Jr. ap~ ~ugnror, Francis Waugh, Wortman. (Rh1~, Qec. 22) Mr . ~nd l\1rs. Larry Ciar!csRn. ~P. Pa~ till!; Mr. Mil Mr~ . WI'Y Qreenlee, (la4gh~r. PldweQ ; Mr. and Mrs . Tommy Lane, son, Pomeroy. ' Santa Says: There's Still Time to Open DlVPR(:~ 1\SK~D AChristmas Club! It pays to plan aht~ad . Open ~ Chri&ll1)il~ Club now, and yoy'll be gujlr~rt!eed t ltdV sum for holiday shopping "'xl y,~r . Pily prpmpt, weeki.Y payments a11d we milk& lf1e 50th payment FREEl *' ' Walk-IJp Teller Window and ftuto Teller Window Open Friday . Evenina : 5 to 1 P.M . ' •• •• • •• ••• • ••• • Sue Uttle, Middlepprl, filed ' suit for divorce ag~ip~t Donald Lillie, Pomeroy, In Meigs County Com(Jion Plea~ Court charging grgS§ n~slecl of duty ~nd extrem' cruelty. ~..,.CIMCtNHnl THOS~ LAST MINUTE GIFTSI • Slippers '5hol!5 Member flde'-1 Deposit IIISIIriiiCt ~lion -DEPOSITS INSliRID TO 140,000' ··" - - ··--....-l!lfl!lllllll____, Konrad &!noll, formerly uf Meigs teaching aqd playing, several County and a talented musician, wa& gener~tioqs trod the steps up to that recently in Middleport due to the winding porch and into the big whlte death of his mother-in-law, Mrs. R. hnuse on South 3rd St. in Middleport. There they absorbed more or less W. Saxton , music, ~~cordiqg to their individual &noll, who ta ~g ht m4sip in Boone, fap~ci Ur.s . She treatrd all her Iowa , for mfi ny years, nowoppppl~s stuqents l"ith the same cheery op~ violin repair ~ !lop al his ho(Jie al timism regardless of th_eir abilities. &17 South Clinton St. in !lopne. The ~enelits of her leaching During his recent visit here he volunteered to write a tribute to the have been proliferated through late Norma Lewis Hecox of Mid- many of her students who became dleport who lor many Yeilrs taught teachers themselves. Also, a wellworn path was made bx various young musicians in Middleport, singers, violinists, and sundry mFoilowing is Scholl 's tribute to the strumeni.J!Iists, who carpe to her ' late Mrs. Hecox : home to be aCCOIJlpanied on the big LEST WE FORGET grand pi!fllo that stood at the far end BY KONRAD SCHOLL Not so very long ago the of the living room. No! OQly did !hey physical being of Norma Lewis receive an expert accompaniment, Hecox slipped qqietly into eternity . but it was done on an instrument of a But her influence on the art of quality seldom found in small music, ip general, anq piano playing communities. Many times the piano in p&rticular ' goes on in (he lives of a was moved across the stre~t to the multitude. In her loqg life of Heatn M. E. CHurcn, lar~ely at her ®~~fm ROAD ·~ lEV. t\QW.UD C. "-A!;K CHRISTMAS EXPRESSIONS AND f)XPECT ATI()N~ EverYWhere you gp, Cbrislrna~ j~ in t~ air! 'llle stores, city streets, and houses are gaily ~tcorRied wjth ljght& and tinsel CIU'istwas carols deluge radio anq TV programs, shopping centers, and offices with songs of joy. Children are visiting Senta Claus at various stations, and people are busy doing !heir Christmas shopping, crow<ling and pushing their way through the s1ores. Christmas is an exciting tim~ of the year with all of its expressions anll expectations. Although we m~f often ~imace with inward repugnance at IK)rne of the gaudine!IS, h~sl!e and CLEVELAND - AMERICANS ARE BEING ljilked by the bpstle, ~ll'l shaiiQ¥', superficial exprei!Bions of r!lristm~s. none comprfhensive energy bill signed b'y President Ford, .!or,mer of us wowd want to ban or boycott this holldar season. Bpi we Sen. Howard M. Metzenbaul!l, (}{)hlo, charged today. Its no are all glad when it's over, and so llltiiiY p!!Ople, so busy doing wonder people are losing confidence In tlleir government," so much, aild expecting sq rn~oh oul 'of Chrl&l!nas every yeaF, Me~nl!aiiiTl said. "It is nothing more than sheer poUt!Clll never reali~e t.h• true rnBRning an<! valqe of Chrjst10aa. · hypocrisy to roll back the price of oil a few cents at \111& lin)e After it's all over, many people are disegpojn!e<l with and tllen let It skyrocket inunediately after the election of Christmas every year, depressed, ~nd in debt_. C!rristmas, 1976." which seems to inviting every year; to many becomes only a He said Congress ha's failed iq ita responsibility Ia the nauseating memory until the next Christm@s. Arntrican p~ple In passing the law, adding that tile !'resident This is a tragedy, l>ecapse Chr.i~trnas dQ!!s hAVe a lot to "deserves no credit for affixing his signature· to 11. "The offer to everyone. If we wotild just lock beyon~ the trappings of political process.has once again given In to ~e olllndps!J'Y Who t!lll outward expressions and self-expectations of Christmas are'crying their eyes out over passage of thts legislation while and sense tile inner be~uty ~nd excellence of the season, ho~ they tole iheir bloated bags of money to the ban~,'' Metdifferent il coul<l be! zenllaum seid. Shopping, mpsic, decQrations, , visiting, company, partying , and presents do pqt make Christmas. Olristmas is an attitude. CllristJljBs is a Olr~tiijn ~lij!iqw; pelellrallon, ll4t i! Cllrjst, wnqse ~iflh we COJ!lJllelJIOfijte at Phfjstmi!S, !a left qqt of Olris!mas, a11 of olW feslivitj~s anQ merry111ald!1g are ASK TOWED pagan! 0\ristmas is a lime of reQeotlng on God's love and Marriage licenses were P!oMqy tonight, lows to the re<!e!Jlptlve purpose for mankind. II is also a lil!le of "newlltg issued to Melvin DeAn fells, 20s. ' lncre~sing our efforts of upderstancling, frlenq$1p, !lllcl humaqi\y lowarct low 22, Ha;el park, lylich., and cloudiness Wednesday, highs pur lellpWJnen. ' Mary Lou King, 22, flQ, Christmas is not to be just a once-a-year gala jqbjlee, but in the upper 30s . Probability Pomeroy , and Charles of precipitation is 20 per cent ljl1 every day practipe of ''peace on ~arth and gQQd ivUI tow~rd Willi!ll!l Legar, 21, Pomeroy, ~ay, jO.per cent tonight and men ." Someone once s~iq, "He wno nas no <lJristmas in llis and Amy Beth ijllll)rn, 20, Wednesday. heart will ~ever fin~ Cllristmas under a. tree." Middleport. ·Weather Certifkates Will .Bt CloHd fridty, Ole, 26 hem. house Yqur Thof!l Mc~n 51ero en tine shot down By )OliN RIGOS :World's Christians to ~ oliserve -JesU:s' 6irtli ' ' to feast. A United Air Unes strike bad threatened to keep many Americans at horne, but the strike was settled and full service was restored for Olrlstmas Eve travel. Much of llle nation will have a hoped-lor white Christmas. 'The National Weather Service said snow wllllall for Olrlatmas from the central Great Lakes to the Ohio River Valley ana west to central Missouri, and also in southwest Wyoming. Snow is already on the ground from southern New York state to Lake Erie past Milwaukee and Minnesota Into the Rocky Mountains. In Bethlehem, in Israelioccupied Jordan, the hilltop Judean- village where tradition says Jesus Christ was born, the spirit of By United Preuloternational Christmas was hardly ., BUENOS AIRES, ARGENTINA - SCORES OF heavily recognizable . There were ed leftists have launched their bloodiest offensive in five Christmas wreaths and ·~ars, attacking army and police targets in a series of coorcarved olive wood likenesses "-dlnated raids that left more than 50 dead . The assawt came only one day after the goverOJ)'lent of President Isabel Peron of Ute Christ child and the three wise men. And a gail~ · crushed an attempted coup by rebellious air force officers. decors ted Christmas tree Hundreds of army, na~ and poUce units rushed into a sparkles outside the Israeli !Vide area of grassy plains south of the capital today to search pollee sta lion on manger li:Jr remnants of Ute guerrilla band that attacked an army square. • arsenal and other facilities Tuesday night. An army corn· But you also find a lot of -munique said at least 56 persons died In the fighting - 50 Israeli security guards ; 1!1/errlllas, four ~Idlers and two policemen. carrying submachlne gWlS on ,: VAIL, COLO . - IN JAUNTY SPffiiTS, President Ford their rounds. : lieaded back to the ski slopes at llliB ·mow-starved Rocky In Los Angeles, a lawyer • Mountain resort today after signing a batch of bills. In tlie contendeq lighting of the city evening, Ford and his family planned to·gather for a ChriBt· hall 'tower In the .form of a mas Eve celebratiori and - if they follow tradition -- a mid, cross is Illegal because it itighl mass. violates constitutional provi, · Ford had 28 more bills to act on after signing 20 measures slons for separa lion ·of church Tuesday, including a six-month extension of the 1975 tax cut , ~nd sUite. Ajud~e rejected an · and a bill to move the United States toward conversion to the unmedlate petltton, but SC\ a metric measurement system. Aides say Ford is in Vall to take bearing for J~n. 16 - well ; i\ easy and to rela~ with his family. after ~e Chrtstrnas season. Within a couple of hours after his arrival Tuesday, Ford In Cmclnnatl, Chrlstrna~ •dOnned ski garb - a blue outfit with cherry red hoots and a returned to the Wendling , white cap with "76" inscribed in yeUow and red letters on It _ family. Last week,_Mr. and ·:.and headed for the slopes. Mrs. John Wendling, both .1 • · physically disabled, discovered all the Chrlsimas COLUMBUS - UNEMPLOYMENT IN OHIO In . November represented1.6 per cent of the civilian labor force, presents they had purchased about the same as in October, but a two per cent Increase over for their four children had Ute 5.6 per cent recorded In November, 1974, it was announced been stolen from too storage room In their apartment • today. · ·• The Ohio Bureau of Employment Services seid total building. When the story got out, ilinployment for the November-to-November peri¢ declined by 1.6 per cent due to cutbacks In ponfann payroll jobs. gifts from around town , and Declines were greatest In the manufacture ill durable goods across the country - llianr, of pertieularly primer¥ metals, noneiectrlcal machinery and them anonymous - began pouring Into the family's · motor vehicles. · home. ' Manu(aclurlng productloo workers In Ohio averaged a The Wendllngs received so , record $235.58 per week In November, up S4 Irom October. many gifts they decided to BOSTON - VETERAN JOHN HAVLI<'F.K of the Boston give some to charities for ll"' (Continued on p•ge 24) ne!'t h', · Unlted Pre1181Dtei1Uitional • · Christians around the world observe the birth of Jesus Christ Thursday In the most · ' popular com. m~mora lion of the church year - Christmas. First suppressed in the ~United States by the Puritans • because of their pagan Qrigins, Christmas ·celebrations have become 'increasingly popular - and , commercialized. ' Dec. 25 was the date of a "pagan festival in Rome, ~ chosen in A.D. 274 to ":celebrate the winter solstice. ~Christmas on Dec. 25 is first known to have bee n celebrated in Rome in the second quarter of the 41ll Century.· In Jerome, Idaho, a Bible reader offered $1,000 to anyone who can show her a Bible verse substantiating the birth of Christ on Dec. 25. Marian Slape said she has the money but is sure she will not have to pay it. She said she has read the Bible from cover to cover but has found no reference to the eKact date of Christ's birth. Christmas Is a traditional time to visit with family and friends, to exchange gifts and ATHENS, Greece (UPI ) RiChltd Welch, identified as the chief of CIA operations in Greece, was returning from a Oli'lltrnasparty withhiswife When three masked gunmen In a black car drove up to his home and opened fire. The 46-year-oid embassy officer was. :caught in the spray of bullets as he stepped from the chauffeur-driven limousine . He crumpled to the treeJined sidewalk before his horrified wife as the gunmen sped off into the night. Welch 's death Tuesday came jll!t one month after the Athens News, an English language dally , published a list of alleged CIA agents In ·Greece that included his name, address and telephone IUirnber. In Washington, intelligence sources said Welch, assigned to the U.S. embassy as first secretary, was chief of all CIA activities In Greece. The sources aald Welch had been mentioned as an intelligence agent in recent publications by former American colleagues in the . _m...flld · 11118 may ,tlulw marked him for execution . In Vall, Colo., vacationing President Ford said he was "shocked and horrified by the * BRING YOUR CHILDREN TO SEE SANTA CLAUS IN THE THIRD FLOOR TOYLAND. TONIGHT 6:30 TO 7:30 PM I I * MAIN STORE, ANNEX AND WAREHOUSE OPEN WEDNESQAY, QiRISTMAS EVE, 9:30 TO 5 ' ,, I terrorist murder" and said Welch "has long been a dedica ted official of the United States government." The government of Greek Premier Con s tantine Cararnanlis vowed to "do everythittg for the discovery of the hideous criminals." The tall, mustachioed Welch spent Tuesday evening at a Olristmas cocktail party at the home of U.S. Ambassador to Greece Ja ck Kubisch. He le!t about 10:3() with his wife lor the four-mile trip to his wrllled home in the plush suburb ·of Psychiko. His wife told police a small black automobile ca rrying three masked men drove close to the embassy ca r. When Welch stepped out they began shooting. Neither Welch's wife nor the chauffeur were injured in the barrage of bullets. Police said Welch's son ran outside when he heard the shots and lifted his father back Into the embassy car. They raced to a nearby hospital where Welch was prounounced dead on arrival. · A native of Col)neclicut and gnldaate ~ Harvard, Welch served on the Mediterranean island of Cyprus from 1960 to 1964 before taking up posts in Peru and Guatamala. ~ ' ... i 'I ·"' .,., ' ~ if .... ~. ... • t " ., .. . ' ·""" WAITING FOR SANTA - Lori Ann Crow, two-year-old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert W. Crow, Middleport, like thousands of yoW)gsters all over the United States this evening , waits patiently while eating a candy cane for the arrival of Santa Claus. Lori will celebrate her birthday the day after Christmas. ·Detente teeters WASHINGTON (UP!) - Havana - left to speculation Secretary of State Henry what he meant by resistance Kissinger Is warning Russia and the future of detente. and Cuba to get out of Angola "Unless the Soviet Union or face U.S. resistance and shows restraint In its foreign maybe the end of detente. policy actions, the situation in But at a news conference our relationship is bound to Tuesday, Kissinger - who become more tense," he said . was largely responsible for ''And there is no question the creating better U.S. relations United States will not accept with both Moscow and rrontinued on page 21) extended 60 days Otristmas Holiday ATHENS - The Ohio Va lley Health Services Foundation learned today in Washington from the Department of Health , Education and Welfare that the federal contract under which the Southeast Ohio Emergency Medi cal Services, Inc. , has been operating since June 1972 had been extended for another two months. l·:mployes of the Ohio Valley Publishing t 'o. - The Ilolily ·Sentinel, Gallipolis Tribune - will be on holiday Thursday. Dec . 25. t 'hl'istmas Ha y with no papers being printed. ltegular publication will be resumed Frida.v. The Newspaper staffs join in wishing all n•aders a tVIcrry Christmas and Happy New \'cilr. Rev. O'Dell Manley, right, pastor of the Pomeroy Wesleyan Holiness Church, presented the keys to this vehicle, a gift from the congregation along with personal gifts to Mr. and Mrs. Charley Jones Monday ni~t. SEOEMS' life ::::::::::::::::;:::::::::;:::;:;:;:::::::::::;:;:::::;:::::::;:::;:;:;:::::::::::::;:;:;:;:;:;:::::::::;:;:;:;:;:;:;:::::::::::;:;:::::::::::::::::::::::;:;: ·- OPEN TONIGHT UNTIL 9 PM Fifteen Cents Vol 27, No. 178 CIA chief resumption of U.S. -Cuban relations are nil, says "We don't need anything from the United states." "What Ford should do is apologize to the Cubans lor the series of assassipation attempts and crimes conunitted by the CIA.in Cuba," Castro told a workers rally at Havana's !'Ialii de Ia Revolucion Monday after the adjournment of the first Cuban Communist Party Congress. The ~arcte<! leader vowed hi~ government w_ould continue to support Puert.Q Rican and Angolan liberation s(fuggles ctespil!! Ford's s4Jtements at a press conf.erence Bl!turd~f that tjle Angolan intervention had killed c11ances fo~ a thaw!J)g of relations IJetween Havana and Washmgt~n . "The Pnited States has nothing to cancel with respect to Cqba be~use they have already cancelC!I all," Castro told the cheering crowd, which radio reports estimated at about I mtlllon. ELBERFELD$ IN POMEROY I e Pomeroy·Middleport, Ohio ' Wednesday, December 24, 1!175 (Continued from page I ) CJhe ELBERFELDS Gift expense, so a musical event cowd have a high-quality supporting Instrument. This writer, while still in his teens, had the good fortune to have this highly-trained musiciflll as hjs accompanist for concerts that ranged lhrough parts of Ohio, We~! Virgiqia, and r&dio station WP<\R in Parkersburg, W.Va. It w~s an ex, perience that helped provide a solid basis for what later developed into a life-long career as a violinist ~d teach er. Her mature judgment helped prevent many youthful exaggerations. The big white house on South 3rd St.' is still there and that great porcn still entwines it. The piano no longer solJ!lds in that huge living room and no more students and soloists climb its steps, but the influence of the diminutive woman who lived there goes on and on . News •. in Briefs ' Free Gift Wri!pping .MIDIUPORT, OHIO Influence of Mrs. Hecox goes on, and on FOR uTifE FRil!:NDLY BANK" lllbens ~ational Tue~day Good deed marks Otristmas time Christmas is - good deeds! And one of the nicest good deeds of this holiday season was performed by members of the Pomeroy Wesleyan Holiness Church. On Saturday, a 1967 Dodge was purchased from White's Garage In Athens by some of the men of the church. It was taken then to Jeffers Garage in Pomeroy where (he men worked until about rnidnlghl giving the vehicle a complete overhauling. After extensive repairs were made, the men filled the tank with gasoline. Monday evening at the Christmas party of the church held at Kyger Creek the car, the backseat of which had been filled with gifts, was presen ted to Mr. and Mrs . Charley Jones . The !lev. O'Dell Manley, pastor, was in cha rge of presenting the keys to the vehicle while some 80 members and guests observed. It was a happy night for Mr. ·and Mrs . Jones He was without a car to get to his employment at the R. C. Bottling Co. and Mrs. Jones is ill . The entire gesture was made possible by members of the church which is located on Route 143. The congregation knew of the personal problems the Jones family had been encountering and through the donations of time and money did All Meigs Coun ty 4-H and somethit1g about it to make a very merry Christmas for ~'FA members who plan on seiling steers at the fair in Mr. and Mrs. Charley Jones . 1976 must have the ir steer weighed In on Jan. I, according to John C. Rice , County Extension Agent, TRUCKS COLLIDE Agricul ture . The sheriff's Dept. in The weigh -in will take place on New Year's Day, vestigated a two-truck acJanuary I, fr om 9 a.m. to I 'cident Tuesday at I :50 p.m. in p.m. a! the Royal Oak Farm Ches ter township on SR 7. near Five Point.s. Members Robert D. Ashley, 54, Rt. 2, and parent s are also Racine, north bound on 7 was reminded that there will be a being passed by Howard R. meet ing of the Sale Com- Kinsey, Alliance, when mit tee on friday evening, Ashley turned left. There Dece mber 26 at 7:30p.m. at were no injuries or arrests, the Coun ly Extension Oflice and moderate damage. 1 Weigh-ins on New Year's Day in Meigs .-~ I BEST. BIGGEST YET - Thanks to the generosity of Meigs Countians, the biggest Otrlstmas yeL will take place 111 the Meigs Cowrty Infirmary. Mrs. Mildred Jacobs, superintendent, sorts packages under the tree lor the 14 county home residents. Each will be receiving a~ least 10 packages. The infirmary has also been the scene of a number of parties staged by various groups. The parti~s concluded Tuesday ni ght with a pizza party - and Gifts - by the Meigs Jaycees. • ~ I ' �3- The Daily Sentinel , Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 .. Wednesday , De!' . 24, 1915 r------------, 2- The Daily Sentifltllylirlclleno rt· ~~ · Editorial comment, opinion, features Pot bellies common today By Lawr~nce E. Lamb, M.D. DEAR DR. LAMB - Why do so many people, young and ., old, men and women, ha\'e getprolruding sto mac hs nowatlays? I'm over 60 and have Now Umt Gerald Ford has made the pilgrimage to Peking and been received by the living rheumatoid arthritis. My fossil of the Chinese Communist f&ith, Mao Tse-tun~, there should be no doubt in the min<l' of feel, legs, and knees have Americans that their President is a very important man. become very painful to use, But neither should there be any doubt about something else. And that is tha i this hence my exercise is limited. presidential visit, like the historic "reopening" of China by Richard Nixon and Henry Until I acquired arlhrihs Klssir~ger three years ago, came about because, and only because, it serves the interests of the some years ago, I had a very rulers of China to maintain friendly relations with the United Stales. Were it not for China's flat stomach. Now it colossal fear of Russia, Olina today would be as self-Isolated as it was in the days of Marco protrudes - feels swollen. Polo, and the Chinese would be no more concerned about the distant world than their ancient I know this is due in part to emperors cared about afffairs in the Rome of the Caesars. Even now, the ordinary Chinese, massive doses of asp irin and according to reporters accompanying the Ford entourage, express utter disinterest in learnir~g 10 milligrams of Prednisone what life Is like for ordinary Americans. daily . Can you recommend an Our diplomatic contacts with Oltna since 1972 have been all one sided. No important exercise to Iii my ability and Olinese official has visited this country. Our trade with China remains a drop in the bucket, that would help my stomach even compared with our trade with far smaller nations. problems? Olina, at the present time, at least, has little that we need, arid the Chinese seem deterDEAR READER - You mined to·need as little as possible !rom us. see so many bulging abAs for the rest of the world, however, the situation is entirely different. Rather than domens these days because American presidents feelin~ comP,elled lo show the flag - the presidential seal, that is - all people eat too much, exercise over the world, if only to impress the folks back home, foreign leaders should be Unir~g up to be too little and have few, if any, received by us . activities that help maintain . For the U.S. today is In a position of strer~gth not approached by a"Y other country. the strength of the abdominal There are only two other greai powers In the world, and both of them actively court the muscles. friendship, or at least the neutrality, of the U. S. in their ideological struggle. The person in good health The SQviet Union is becoming more and more dependehl upon American grain to feed its who wants to avoid this millions, as Is much of the rest of the world. Compared to this dependency, the supposed problem, or correct it, can slran~lehold the oil sheiks have over the American economy bas been vastly exaggerated. get information on how lo do The United States Is no longer a youngster among nations. Our form of govenunent is one it by sending SO cents for The of the oldest, and certainly one of the most resilient and adaptable . No domestic problem we Health Letter, number 3·7, face is beyond solution if we apply our wills and resources to it. Girth Control : Avoiding The Yet we are guilty, apologetic and fearful for the fragility of our fri!C!Ioms and way of life. Big Middle, with a long, Economists seriously wonder flour lree enterprise system, the most successful the world has ever known, can long survive. We seem still to be possessed of the old cold war fear that we are In a precarious state of siege, that we are surrounded by menacir~g. lorces which we must combat wherever they appear, even If it means adopting the methods of those who are anathema lo everything we believe in. We might 1\'ell begin emulatfr~g the Olinese a little arid let the world come to us - not out of any sense of smug superiority, but simply in the confident knowledge of the value of what we have to offer the world. 'l'lle U.S. is hardly the Heavenly Klr~gdom China once thought it was. But itis the center of the world in a way the emperors never dreamed of. Maybe U. S. should play hard to l "I'm positive it's not a rerun . His hair is darker and his lapels are wider." stamped, self-addressed abdomen as there is outside. As you elJminale body fat dress your letter to me in from the outside you are also care of this oewspaper, P. 0. eliminatin g some packed Box 1551, Radio City Station, inside your abdomin al cav1ty. A sutcessful ca mpaign to New York, NY 10019. This issue will give you in- win the battle of the bulge formati on on exercises you includes both an exercise can use to help avoid this program directed toward problem. your trunk muscles, and a Regardless of the exercise proper diet program . Good program you use, if your postw-e helps, ·also. abdomen is stuffed with fa t Your problem is differenl yo u can 't significantly because of your rheumatoid decrease its size. The task 1s arthritis. Incidentally, those like trying to compress a who want information on plastic bag full of water intoa rheuma to id arthri tis can smaller·volume . II just won 't follow Jhe same procedure I happen . There is usually menti oned for the inabout as much fat inside the formation on the big middle, er~velope for mailing. Ad- only ask for The fleallh Letter, numb er · 4-11, Rheumatoid Arthritis. Your abdomen IS di stended with flui d from yout· medicines. Prednisone adn other corlisone medi cines tend· to cause abdominal obesity. Because uf the complications of cort1sone medicines, they are used on ly in selec ted cases. I can't say whether yow· case required cor tisone or not, but as long as you are under the care of a speciali st in rheu matoid arthritis, he can guide you to the best current therapy, ' I am not hopeful that exercise will help reduce your abdomen any more than 1! wtll a pers~n wh? h~s abdommal obesity whtch IS not corrected. You may get SO?Je advantage by strengthemng your abdommal muscles to a limited degree. You ca n practice lig ht emng and re laxi ng your abdominal muscles wh1\e lymg down , while stllmg or eveo whtle standing. Repealed co ntractwns will help yo u main tain the s.trength of your muscles. Don l overdo 11 at the start. Depending on th e sta tus of your h1ps and general health , you might also be able Ia do silups or leghfls. As everyone who has att ended it knows, the School of Hard Knocks has a pretty tough curriculum. · More arid more educators and college adrninlsiral9fS are beginning to realize that experience is, indeed, a good teacher and that what it teaches may be worthy of aelldemlc recognition for people in all walks of life wl,to, for any number of reasons, have not continued their formal educations beyond high school and may not have the time or money to spend four years on a campus or even longer in night school. This year, more \han 100,000 people will be takirJg a variety of tests that may help them gain up to two years of college credit without ever setting foot in a classroom, says the Car· negle Corporation of New York in a report on "nontraditional education," At 50 colleges in New York, for example, hundreds of state troopers are seeking college • credit for their classes at the state's pollee academy. ' '!Show us what you've done In the course of your life," advertises one large eastern UrJiverslty, "and if it's solid, we'll give you academic credit." Since the mid·1960s, the College Level Examination Program set up by the College En· trance Examination Board has conducted a n!ltional system of examinations in a variety of subject areas to evaluate what people have learned through independent study. All kinds of people - janitors, company presidents, housewives - have been motivated to earn college degrees because they have been able to cut a year or so from the conventional two-. year or four-year program. • The Regents External Degree Program of the University of New York awards degrees to people whose knowledge and ablllties, however they have been gained, are judged to be equal to a college-sponsored education. Th ese external degrees have been won by thousands of servicemen for a combination of mlll!Bry courses, regular college classes and competency tests, and by citizens or nearly every state. Another source of nontraditional education that is ~aining recognition is in the courses and programs conducted by industry, labor unions, and goverrunent, as. well as sud! cultural organilllltlons as musewns. Taken together, they provide a fonnidable array ol courses which, according to one estimate,lnvolve 32 mllllon Americans. Many of the courses are comparable to college-level studies. A new program, the "Cooperative Assessment of Experiential Learning", ICAEL), is a joint effort ol the Educational Testing Service in Princeton, N.J., in 160 institutions around, the country. One woman who needed a degree lo advance in the civil service had 10 years ex· perience as a bookkeeper that she thought gave her knowledge equivalent to what students learn in several accoUrJting courses. Through a CEAL institution, she received academic credit for her work experience. Says CAEL director Warren Willingham : ''Thirty-year-oldsaren 't 18-year-olds. They bave done a variety of things in their lives. In the process of work , travel or voluntary experiences, they have learned much that has real academic merits. "What they know may not· faU neatly into categories like biology or introductory psychology, but they often deserve credit for it just the same." Berrys World Cataract surgery is one of the most successful operations performed today. From 90 lo 95 per cent ol patients undergoing this operation regain useful vision, reports the National Institutes of Health. ~.' DEVOTED TO TH.E INTEREST OF MEIGS-MASON AREA CHESTER L. TANNEHILL luc. ad. ROIEU HOEFLICH Clly l!•ltor · Publ lahtd dilly except 1 Soturday by Tht OhiO Volley c;omp1n~ , 111 Pomerov . Ohio m69. Bus\n tll Olllct Phone '1'12·2156. Edllorlal PMnt "2· 2151 . Second clan PotltOt ptld at PomerO'f , Ohio. Ntllonll Uvtrtlslno Publlshlng court St . representative Ward · Grlllllh Componv. Inc ., Botti)lelll ' Golloghtr Olv .. lll " " " .,.. "' qri..~ . ·•, . And that is why r keep referring to the President's performance as 'quiet leadership '. Right. Mr. Pres . .. . ?" H7 Third A~t . , New York , N.Y . 10017 , , SUblcrlpllon retes ; O~ li vtrtd by carrier Whtrt evallablt 75 cents per Wllk . By Motor Routt where c1rrler 11rvlce not available, Ont month , Sl .25. By moll In OhiO ond W. Vo., 1"11 Ytlr, S22 .0G ; She onlhl , 111.50 ; Throe onfhs , 17 .00 . Elsewhen ?6 .00 year ,· SIJii months ll.SO i thret months,.S1.JO. ubscr lptlon price Includes n day Tim es SentineL Pro BBBketball Roundup By RICHARD L. SHO()K UP! Sports Writer DETROIT IUP!) - Dave Bing is still doing good things in Detroit. Only the jersey was differ tmt Tuesday night. Everything else - the familiar No. 21, the freewbeeling driving, the blank eyes-wide look of total concentration - was exactly the same . Bing, playing the first game in Cobo Arena in which he was not wearing a Pistons' UrJiform, scored 20 points to help the Washington Bullets register a 120-102 victory over the crippled Detroit team he used to lead. "It wasn't no big emotional thing," said Bing, 32, traded by Detroit to Washington with a draft choice for Kevin with hi s seaBOn 's high ol 26 Porter before the season points. started . In other NBA games Tues· "I knew after I got traded day, Buffalo beat Boston 101that I would have to come in 92, Houston topped Olicago here and play some time," he 103-94 , New York edged said . "II it had been a rookie Milwaukee 110-108, Golden or something, then it might state deleated New Orleans have been different. But after 105-97 , Los Angeles beat nine years, it was no big Kanas City 111-97 and Por· thing. " tland ripped Seattle 125-100. There could be no matchup In the American Basketball of Bing and Porter, who was Association, St. Louis topped Injured when Detroit's nine· VIrginia 115-103, New York game losing streak started . defeated Kentucky 107-102 Bob Lanier, suffering from a and Indiana beat San Antonio bad knee and ankle, sat out 111-106. his third game in a row and Brave& 101, Celtles tz that didn't help Coach Ray Despite the absence of Scott's cause either. injured Bob McAdoo, Buffalo Bing had 10 assists and his ended Boston's nine-game 20 points were second on the winning streak behind a Bullets to the 22 Phil Chenier combined 54-point per· scored. formance by Randy Smith George Trapp led Detroit and Ken Charles. Smith had a season-1\igh 31 points and scored :10 poutls and Ticky Olarles added 2.1 as Buffalo Burden 28 in the K U ~rd ran its own win strea k to four. dominated ~mne. Dave Cowens led Boston with Nels 107, Colonels 102 19 points. Julius Ervi ng scored 31 Rotkets 103, Bolls 94 points to lead the NelS past Houston's Kevin KuMert Kentucky. Rich Jones had 21 scored 16 points and captured points (Qr the Nets while Bird 19 rebounds to hand last· Averitt led the Colonels with place Olicago yet another 2:l and lout :pla~ued Artis loss. Bob Love had 24 points Gilmore had 21. to lead the Bulls' scoring. Knfcks 110, Bucks 108 Wall Frazier, Earl Monroe and Bill Bradley each scored 20 points lo lead the Knlcks to their second win in 15 road games this year . John Gianelli scored what proved lobe the winnir~g basket with PASADENA, Calif. iUPI) 15 seconds left. Junior _ UCLA quarterback John Bridgeman scored a career· Sciarra said Tuesday the high 28 points to lead Ohio State University defense Milwaukee. ' consists of " II of the finest Warriors 105, Jazz 97 athletes as a team" that he Golden S!Bte ran up its lOth . ha s ever seen . straight victory and 12th in as Scirra and other members many games on its home of the UCLA team were high court. Rookie guard Gus in their praise of the lop Two-time Heisman Trophy Williams scored a game-lligh ra nked and unbea ten wiMer Archie Griffin worked 20 points to lead the Warriors Buckeyes whom the Bruins on timing in a series of while Jamaal Wilkes and will meet in the Rose Bowl running drills and Hayes also Derrek Dickey each added 17. Jan . 1. The Bucks defeated called on Griffin's un· Louie NeiBOn topped New UCLA 41-20 earlier this dersludy Woody Roach lo Orleans with 16 points. season, after leading 38-7 at carry the ball. Lakers Ill, ~s 97 one point. Vermeil said that Randy Gail scored 35 "I'm like everybody else ," Cross, 6-4, 246 olfensi.ve points as Los Angeles broke a said Sciarra, "confident we guard, will return to practice four-game losing streak . can move the ball on them Friday after recovering from Laker center K~reem Abdul· because we did before -but injuries and he should be Jabber had 23 JlCiints. Kansas then I'm not so sure they ready to start New Years City, which lo~t its sixth didn't let down. Day. straight, was le,d by Jimmy "What impresses me about The UCLA coach said also Walker's 20 poiqts. that defense is not really that Jack De Martinis, 6-4, 273 Blazen 125, Soblcs 100 evident until you break them pound right tackle, wbo suiPortland snapped a four- down in film and discover fered a pulled hamalring, game losing streak as Geoff they've got 11 of the finest would be recovered enough to Petrie scored 31 points and athletes as a team I ever play in the game but at the Sidney Wicks had 21 points · saw- they are very inmoment, he planned to start and II rebounds . . Tom telligent, stick to assignDeMartini!' understudy, Rob Burleson led Seattle With 22 ments and have discipline," Kezirlan, at the tackle spot. points and 14 rebourlds. he said. Spirits 115, Squire& 103 , "As a unit they comRon Boone .sc;ured 28 pomts plement each other," Sciarra and St. Lows other back- said . " If (Ed) Beamon court ace, Freddie Lewis, escapes and forces a added 22 as the Spirits ended scramble somebody fills in a two.game losir~g streak . and they swarm . Th ey ' Marvin Barnes bad 21 points, always seem to have guys in Caldwell J·ones 19 and M.L. the right position. Carr 17 for St. Louis.. Randy Cross, an offensive VIrginia's Johrmy Neumann guard with the Bruins, said lads will prevail. the team looked at the film of Sugar Bowl a.t N. Orleans the Bucks lirst three games Alabama 33 Penn Slate ZO belore the first meting and The Crimson Tide goes all OHIO HIGH SCHOOL "they did look good. But out to break Coach Bear BASKETBALL RESULTS we've seen films of their last United Pr~u Jnternation11 Bryant 's amazing string of A shtabula H arbor 52 Jef six games and they look twice eight straight Bowl disap- ftr son 39 as good. Berea 75 Sha ker Heights 58 pointments . Alabama 's Champ ion 6J Berk sh ire 53 "You bet we think we can strong infantry attack has Chill ic othe 65 Zanesvil le 50 rv iew n Columbitl 6A rung up 301 yards and a 32.8 Clea Cle Chanel 51 Cie H oly Name points-per-game average 41 Collinwood 65 Cl e St while the defense has limited Cle Joseph 56 11 opponenta to a ·total of 66 Col McK i nley 65 M idd le town points. Egad! That's ONLY 63 Co t· Marion F ranklin 58 six per game! The Nittany Por tsmouth 51 North 8) 8ru5h 63 Lions have held their II loes • Eastlake E l yria 52 Southview 51 lofJ to 110 pointa. Not bad, but not Ft Frye 16 Belpre 62 irard 76 Jackson Milton 60 - ahem - good enough. on G Grove Cilv 77 Mar le!la 64 this day. Guernsev Ce nt Ca t h 70 Wed . Afternoon l eagu e Shenandoah 55 Nov . 26, 1975 Thunday, January I Heath 58 Watkins Memorial Team Won Lost Colton Bowl at Dallas 48 Swee t P · ~ 73 39 Hebron Lakewood 91 Johns Three Oev its 68 44 Arkansas 35 Ge.rgla 28 town Northridge 54 Vista 3 61 50 The Razorbacks who stung Hiland 59 Tusc.uawas Cath 54 RoSeberry 's P enn 48 64 43 69 La~ewood 56 Garfie ld Ridenour Supply No. 2 Texas A&M in the Heights 53 Min er s...ille Girl s 42 ot6 season finale to win the Lancaster 54 Upp er Ar lington H i gh Se r les -Mary 37 Hoover 434 , Jan e Ga rn es 418 Cotton Bowl assignment will lorain Cath 87 Lake Cat h Sl and Belly Wr l tesel 408. keep rolling against Maple Heigh ts SO Be dford .tid H i gh Game Betty Mentor 59 Euclid 51 Wr i tese l 160. Jane Garnes 159 Georgia's Bulldogs . Newark Cath 75 Lic ki ng and Marv Hoo~Jer 151 Arkansas likes to keep the Vall•y 60 Ol msted F alls 85 Brooklvn 67 Wed . Afternoon Le agu e ball on the ground but can go Parma 65 E Cle Shaw 53 Dec. l . 1975 to \he air when necessary. Sebring 63 W Reserve •1 Team Won lost rl Valley 70 Sheridan. 64 sweet P 's 81 J'i' Vince Dooley's Bulldogs, 9-2 TUllca SO Grllnvllle 48 Vista 3 68 52 for the year and ranked vanev Forg e 70 Nor man dv 42 Three De~J lis 68 51 Warren 1<. enn edv 62 Warren Roseber ry ' s Penn . 50 70 12th , have an excellent clim Hard ing 61 Minersv il le Girl s 49 -47 bul the momenlwn appears WillOUghby S •B M a yfield •l Ridenour ' s Supplv 4d 76 Worthington 65 Col Northland H i gh Se r ies Pe arl to be on Arkansas' side. ll Russell 419 , Jean Pro~Jince Rose Bowl at Pasadena Vounosrown No rt h 61 Cle 393 and Mar"/ Hoo~J e r 384 . Latin 60 H !gh Game Jean Ohio Stale 42 UCLA 21 Sp en cer 159, Jean Pro~Jince Almost a duplicate of their 156. and Pearl Ru ssell 154 . earlier meeting this year Wed . Aft er no on Leagu e Basketball Results when lhe Bucks won , 41·20. BvCollege D ec. 10 , 1975 United Pren International Team Won Lost The individual duel between Tournaments Swee t P 's 81 -47 carolina Class1c history' s only tw o-ti me VIs ta J 74 54 (Final Round I Three Dev ils 70 58 Reisman award winner (Championship) M in er sville Girl s 57 -47 South Carolina 70 Oklahoma ARchie Griffin and St. 61 Roseberry 's Penn . 56 12 Ridenour ' s Su pply 46 S2 U.C.L.A.'s great John H ig h Series Jea n 1 consolation) Sciarra will be worth the Vir ginia• 72 Sp encer 422 . Pear l Rus!i.ell Vale 62 415 , and Pat Be nrr ~ o s . price of admission, Ohio's allH lgh Game Jean around brilliance will E~>~a ns~Ji ll e 62 EISI Sp encer ISB. Pearl Russe ll Pittsburg h 61 157 a nd Pat Bentz 149 . prevail, Is this the grand fordham 69 Vermont 66 Hots trll 91 CCNY 84 finale for my long-time frlerld · Indian! f Pa .) 85 S teuben~JIII e 74 COACHES NAMED Woody Hayes of Ohio State? lana 97 Pace 63 CHICAGO (UP!) - Paul Kino 's (N .Y . J 73 Manhattanv il le Could be if the big win we 70 Richards, new manager of foresee comes off resultlng in La Salle 104 Maine BB the Chicago White Sox, 101 Brooklyn Coli . l1 an undisputed National LIU N. V. Tech 6S Adelphi 6C named Jim Busby, a Sox Crown for the Buckeyes. Pro~J i dence 76 Oreoon 68 outfielder when Richards Queens Coli. 64 Jor.n Jay 46 Orar~ge Bowl at Miami Seton H ~ ll 7S St . F 'cls (N .Y .) 66 previously managed the club, Michigan 28 Oklahoma 21 and Jim Maboney as coaches south The final game ol the major Georgetown <D .C.) 94 So . Conn for the 1976 baseball season collegiate Bowls, this contest 51 Tuesday . SU 87 Corn ell 71 might well be the best game LMemph is S. Bot Benedlclirte 69 Bu~y, 48, onetime out· of all. Bo Schembechler's Midd . Tenn . St 83 Mercer 71 fielder on the Sox and five Wolverines have been denied M,organ St . 68 Bal! imore u . 65 other major league teams, Bowl bids over the past four • Midwest has been 26 years in the Calv in 88 Ill. Ben ed ic ti ne "74 years despite brilliant Centenary 76 Illi noi s St . 72 majors in one capacity or records 'and will be out to Iowa 7/ Drake 73 another , was one. of the old prove they are No. 2 to Ohio Wisconsin Mil l9 Show 70 "go-go" White Sox who won State . Another brilliant In· West the American League penBakmfleld St. 6l uc Davts 66 dlviduai duel is on tap when Carroll (Mont . ) 69 Rocky nant in 1959. Mahoney, 41, a Gorden Bell of Michigan and M ' ta ln 68 Sox coach lor the last four l76 Pcpp erdlhe 74 Joe Washington of Oklahoma. Clnclnnat Esn . M ontana 81 Montana Sl . 62 years, was a coach al start lugging the leather. We Nevad& Vegas 101 UC Santa Asheville before jolnl,,g the Rarb&re 83 confidently predict a Occlden!itl 49 Biota ~8 Sox in 1971 . An infielder, he Michigan victory, San r ran clsco B6 St Peter's 71 played four years in the Clar a 68 Long Beach St And now, dear friends, let Santa 67 majors with Boston, me wish one and all a Happy Stan lord 87 St Mary' s (Calli ) Washington, Cleveland and ll and Prosperous New Year - UCL Houston and had a 17-year A 96 Uaylor 75 har-•·umph ' Pa ci fic 80 Sacrl!mento St . /6 minor l ea~ue carf<!r. Bucks have private drills PASADENA, Calif. (UPI) ,- Coach Woody Hayes had Big Ten Conference champions Ohio State working out behind locked gates today in preparation lor their New Years Day game with UCLA in the Rose Bowl. The UCLA Bruins, Paclffc8 Conference champions, had today and Thursday off and were to return to the practice field Friday. UCLA Coach Dick Vermeil said Tuesday's practice was a good one, however, and Ill! was giving the team two days off to celebrate Olristmas:· The Buckeyes had a tough workout Tuesday before sportswriters then Hayes announced today's session would be in secret. The Buckeyes' line worked on one-two-one blockings and charging drills for half an hour Tuesday . Standouts were starting offensive tackles Scott DaMelley, 6-3, 250 pound senior, and sophomore Chris Ward, 6-4, 270, and senior guard Ted Smith who moved with unusual quickness despite his 242 pounds . Defensive linemen who sparkled were tackles Eddie Beamon, 6-2, 246 sophomore, and Nick Buonamlcl, 6-3, 242 junior, and noseguard Aaron Brown, 6-2, 224 sophomore. Quarterback Cornelius Greene fired unpressured passes to ends LeMy WIUis, Larry Kain, Greg Storer and Herman Jones, and a few aerials to wingback Brian Baschnagel. Jll.'npk allm'i.:r tk ll'llr\c\,ckhrat..: this sucn;d S<' iiSIIJI and s h;m,; it s II'< Hid !'lin:'. \,kssili ,!-(S. II'C nfTn a pra)·cr"i'l""" and Jl wn ks. :-. lal' this rlic tishcd li"l.iday lirili,L'; til e l.igiJJ or l'cucc a lid 1.11\'l' ill to )'(Hir IH:art Ulld hOIII L' . ( h l r \t,·u r! !i.: !J !-(1\ 11 i i l l< k 1 ; Irt !J c L'llll l i Jill i ll ,t; Int HI a 11 d lc l\':d 1y 11f our 1ku r il ·ic llf Is. The ·Daily.Sentinel By Major Amos B. Hoople Fabulous Forecaster Egad, friends, 'tis true, the ,Big Ten this past season was ~ ndeed the Big Two and when jthe short Bowl Season ahead ;has run Its course we - kaff· •kaff - conlidenlly predict the 'Big Two will be the No. 1and No. 2 teams in the nati on. ' Yes, dear readers, Ohio .StSte's Buckeyes, UrJdefeated and rated No. I, will roll over 13th-ranked UCLA in the :Rose Bowl. And later on New ·Year's Day, mighty ' . Michigan, the Big Ten runnerup, will .edge the va unted Oklahoma Sooners in the ·Orange Bowl, thus vaulting to ,the No.2 spot - har·rumph! The bowl competition this ,year is fierce with almost all of the top-rated clubs seeing action . Going into the year· end games here is how the teams are ranked: 1: Ohio State fll-01 b 2: Oklahoma flO-!) •: Alabama {10-11 4: Michigan (8-1-21 5: Nebraska fl0-11 6: Tuas A&M (10-IJ 7: Arizona St. (11-0 1 8: Penn Slate 19-21 9: Texas 19-21 ' 10: Arkansas (9-2) : 11: Colorado I 9-21 ' 12: Georgia (9-2) : 13: 'UCLA 18-2·11 ' II: Florida 19-21 ; Hang on to your hats, ;kiddies, here Is how the Hoople System sees the bowl :contests in their :chronological order : Friday, Dec. 26 ' Fiesta Bowl at Tempe Nebraska 26, Arizona St. %4 The Cornhuskers, co•champions ol the Big Eight, :rate the Hoople nod in what :promises to be a close and 'savagely fought battle. Frank :Kush's Arizona State Sun :Devils 11.() lor the year and :along ~ith Ohio State lhe1only 'major unbeaten eleven, will lgive their usual good account . •of themselves but won 'l be :able to match the Nebraska defense, No. 8 in the nation. .i 'Twill be the Cornhuskers ·.seventh straight bowl vic· Goodr!9' :tory. , , Sun Bowl at El Paso • Pittsburgh 31, Kansas21 • There are probably no ;more evenly matched teams :in this year 's Bowl com· :petition than the Pitt Pan · :thers and the Jayhawks . Both :finished 7-4 lor the year and ;both boast spectacular upset :wins in '75. Kansas handing :oklaho... ,a its only defeat and 'Pittsburgh surprising Notre :name. Kansas wound up .) BOWLING rated 19th and Pill 17th. Our sc outs see Tony Dorsett 1140 yards-per-game rushing average) leading the Panthers to victory . Saturday, December 27 Astra-Blue Bonnet Bowl at Houston Colorado21, Texas 14 Another great matchup with Texas of the Southwest Conference, 9-2 for the year and rated No.9, slightly overmatched against the 9-2 and 11111-ranked Buffaloes of the crackerjack Big 8. Texas' quarterback woes give the edge to Colorado in a good Iough game. Sunday, Dec~mber 29 Gator Bowl at Jacksonvtlle Florida 14, Maryland 10 This could be the stingiest scoring fray ol the shorl Bowl season . Florida 's Gators boast two of the nation 's finest defensive tackles In Derrell Carpenter and Scott Hutchinson and an outstanding linebacker ln Sonny Green . Maryland's Terps, 12th in total de(ense with a 249-yard per game average, can point with pride to defensive stalwarts LeRoy Hughes and Jim Breckbiel. The Gator 's winning edge wlll come from the flying feel of Jimmy DuBose, who has averaged 118 yards in II contests this season. Wednesday, December 31 Peach Bowl at Atlanta N.C. Stale 20 West Va. 18 Lou Holtz's Wollpack hit their season high by upsetting eighth-ranked Penn State, which earlier in the year had blanked West Virginia 39-0. The Mountaineers finished 92-0 for Iht season u n~ will make il close but the Slate NBA Sta ndnliiJ ~ 8"1 Umt cd Pr e'io~ tnter nallonal Bruins impressed by Buck quality Big lO's Bucks, Michigan Hoople choices January Experience pays off in academic credit ·' :I Pro :I lStanding-s \ DR. LAMB move a foo tball on OSU or anybody else, and we did the first time we had the ball1ast Oc tober- went all the way for a 7~ lead," said Cross. "But !hen we didn 'I see the football gain for a half an hour and I looked up and it was 38-7." Cross says the strength of the Bucks delense is the middle three of Beamon. Aar on Brown and Ni ck Buonamici. "I know this Beamon wa s the most valuable back in our backfield- he was in there all day," said Cross . Eastern Confer ence Atl a nt1 c Ot vis ion W l Pet. GB Boslo n 19 8 7011 Ph il adelph ia 19 9 679 , Bu ffalo 17 lJ 5M J', New York 11 70 375 9', Centra l Oi ~JJSI()n W. L. Pet. GB fl tlant a 15 12 556 Hou ston l.t 13 519 W<t sh inglon 14 13 519 Cleveland 15 111 517 New Orleans It 18 379 Wes tern (()n t er~ n ce M idwes t D 1v ision W l Pet. GB Oelroit II IS 423 Milwauk ee I I 16 407 , Kansas City 10 18 357 I '. Chicago 7 '11 250 5 Pac il iC DI VISiOn W L Pet. GB Gold en State 72 6 786 L OS Angeles 19 13 59<1 5 Phoeni• 14 II 560 6' .. Seallle 15 16 484 B', Portland 11 20 355 12' .. Tu e~ da y's Result s. Bu ll a te 101 Boston 92 Wash ington 120 De!roil 102 Houst()n 103 Chi cago 9.1 New York 110 M ilwaukee lOB Golden State 105 New Or l eans 97 L os Angeles 111 Kansas Ci ty 9! Por tland 125 Seatt l e 100 Wednes day 's Gam es 1 No ga me s. scheduled) Th ursday·~ Games Kdnsas City at Phoenix Ph iladetph•a at New Yo r k At lanta at washingt on Houston at New Or leans ABA Standings NHL Standings. Pr ess lnternat.onal Campbell Confer ence Patric k Di~Ji si on W l. T Pis. Ph il ad elphia 77 4 8 52 N Y ISlanders 19 10 6 44 fl !lan1a 17 111 4 38 N Y Rangers 1 ~ 17 4 34 Sm ythe Dt ~Jtsion W l T Ph . Ch• cago 13 10 II 37 van couver 11 14 6 28 St Lou is 10 1Cil 5 75 Kansas C1ty 10 20 4 24 M innesota t1 20 1 23 Wales Confer ence Norns D iV ISton W l T Pts . Montreal 24 5 6 54 Los /\ng eles 18 14 2 38 Pi llsbur gh 13 16 4 30 De tro it 10 20 4 24 w ashington 3 27 4 10 Adams Division W L. T Ph . Bu ff alo 21 9 4 46 Bost on 17 9 a 42 Toront o 13 12 B 3<1 California 12 19 3 27 Tu esda y'!i Results N Y Rangers 4 Pillsburgh 3 Ph iladelphia 1 At lan ta 2 Los Angeles 4 Bo~tQn 3 Chicag o 4 St . Louis 1 Bu ffa lo 5 Ka nsas City 1 We eln e!lday's Game s ( No lljames sc heduled) Thur!day's Games ( N() game~ !lc heelul ed) av United WHA Standings By United Pres s lnterhational East W. L . 16 17 16 19 T . Pts 3 31 1 31 2 28 2 24 W L 19 12 16 11 14 13 13 14 12 17 Canadian W. l. Winnip eg 24 12 Quebec 22 14 Ca lgar "' 17 14 Edmonl on 15 10 Toronto 10 20 T Ph 0 38 New England C10cin nati Indian apol is Cleveland \4 15 13 II West Houston Minnesota San Diego Phoen tx Denver · Bruin middle guard Cliff By Un it ed Press lnl ernattona1 W . l. Pet . GS Frazier was hi gh in his praise Denver 20 6 769 New Yor k 18 8 ,692 2 of the Bucks offense. iana 18 11 .621 31• "That team is so well Ind san Antonio 17 11 607 4 15 1<1 517 61I balanced you can't anticipate Kentucky L OUIS 14 19 <124 91: anything because they adjust 51 Vi"rgi nla 5 75 . 167 17 too quickly and that was my Tuesday's Results York 107 Kentucky 102 mistake the first game," he New St l ouis 115 Vi rgin ia 103 said. "I didn't keep my Indiana 11 1 san An tonio 106 ' s Gam es shoulders parallel to the line (No gaWednesday mes sc heduled) of scrimmage-always turned Thu n d ay's Games and ran toward the end and (NO gam es sc hedul ed! then they'd cutback and kill 2 29 25 T . Pts . 0 48 1 2 '2 3 .t5 TueS: day ' s Results Phoenilc 5 Cincinnati 3 Mtnnesota 5 Denver 4 Ca lgary 10 T() ron to 1 Winn ipeg 6 Edmonton 1 San Diego 10 Quebec 4 Wednesda y's Gam es ( N() games schedul ed ) Thursday's Game s (No games sc heduled) me." Rose named top athlete PHILADELPHIA (UP! ) The Philadelphia Sports Writers Association Tuesday named Pete Rose , who helped power the Cincinnati Reds to the World Seri es Championship , as its Athlete of the Year .. Rose, named the Series' Most Valuable Player and last week named Sportsman of the • Year by Sports Illustrated ma gazine , will receive the award at the association's annual banquet Jan . 12. Rose played in all 162 regular season games, collecting 210 hits, driving in 74 runs and compiling a .317 batting average . Red 's Manager Sparky Anderson credited Rose's wUiingness to switch to third base from left field as one ol the reasons for Cincinnati 's success last season . Rejoice and be happ)' ! To know you and t o ser\'e you is our sincere pleasure. Our grateful thanks to you all ... KING BUILDERS SUPPLY MIDDLEPORT, OHIO STARTS FRIDAY, DEC. 26 BIG SALE! %· OFF Except trucks, tractors , riding toys, tabl e and chair sets and Ertl toys . Shop early for best select ion . OPEN FRIDAY UNTIL 8 PM 3<1 32 36 J2 13 �3- The Daily Sentinel , Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 .. Wednesday , De!' . 24, 1915 r------------, 2- The Daily Sentifltllylirlclleno rt· ~~ · Editorial comment, opinion, features Pot bellies common today By Lawr~nce E. Lamb, M.D. DEAR DR. LAMB - Why do so many people, young and ., old, men and women, ha\'e getprolruding sto mac hs nowatlays? I'm over 60 and have Now Umt Gerald Ford has made the pilgrimage to Peking and been received by the living rheumatoid arthritis. My fossil of the Chinese Communist f&ith, Mao Tse-tun~, there should be no doubt in the min<l' of feel, legs, and knees have Americans that their President is a very important man. become very painful to use, But neither should there be any doubt about something else. And that is tha i this hence my exercise is limited. presidential visit, like the historic "reopening" of China by Richard Nixon and Henry Until I acquired arlhrihs Klssir~ger three years ago, came about because, and only because, it serves the interests of the some years ago, I had a very rulers of China to maintain friendly relations with the United Stales. Were it not for China's flat stomach. Now it colossal fear of Russia, Olina today would be as self-Isolated as it was in the days of Marco protrudes - feels swollen. Polo, and the Chinese would be no more concerned about the distant world than their ancient I know this is due in part to emperors cared about afffairs in the Rome of the Caesars. Even now, the ordinary Chinese, massive doses of asp irin and according to reporters accompanying the Ford entourage, express utter disinterest in learnir~g 10 milligrams of Prednisone what life Is like for ordinary Americans. daily . Can you recommend an Our diplomatic contacts with Oltna since 1972 have been all one sided. No important exercise to Iii my ability and Olinese official has visited this country. Our trade with China remains a drop in the bucket, that would help my stomach even compared with our trade with far smaller nations. problems? Olina, at the present time, at least, has little that we need, arid the Chinese seem deterDEAR READER - You mined to·need as little as possible !rom us. see so many bulging abAs for the rest of the world, however, the situation is entirely different. Rather than domens these days because American presidents feelin~ comP,elled lo show the flag - the presidential seal, that is - all people eat too much, exercise over the world, if only to impress the folks back home, foreign leaders should be Unir~g up to be too little and have few, if any, received by us . activities that help maintain . For the U.S. today is In a position of strer~gth not approached by a"Y other country. the strength of the abdominal There are only two other greai powers In the world, and both of them actively court the muscles. friendship, or at least the neutrality, of the U. S. in their ideological struggle. The person in good health The SQviet Union is becoming more and more dependehl upon American grain to feed its who wants to avoid this millions, as Is much of the rest of the world. Compared to this dependency, the supposed problem, or correct it, can slran~lehold the oil sheiks have over the American economy bas been vastly exaggerated. get information on how lo do The United States Is no longer a youngster among nations. Our form of govenunent is one it by sending SO cents for The of the oldest, and certainly one of the most resilient and adaptable . No domestic problem we Health Letter, number 3·7, face is beyond solution if we apply our wills and resources to it. Girth Control : Avoiding The Yet we are guilty, apologetic and fearful for the fragility of our fri!C!Ioms and way of life. Big Middle, with a long, Economists seriously wonder flour lree enterprise system, the most successful the world has ever known, can long survive. We seem still to be possessed of the old cold war fear that we are In a precarious state of siege, that we are surrounded by menacir~g. lorces which we must combat wherever they appear, even If it means adopting the methods of those who are anathema lo everything we believe in. We might 1\'ell begin emulatfr~g the Olinese a little arid let the world come to us - not out of any sense of smug superiority, but simply in the confident knowledge of the value of what we have to offer the world. 'l'lle U.S. is hardly the Heavenly Klr~gdom China once thought it was. But itis the center of the world in a way the emperors never dreamed of. Maybe U. S. should play hard to l "I'm positive it's not a rerun . His hair is darker and his lapels are wider." stamped, self-addressed abdomen as there is outside. As you elJminale body fat dress your letter to me in from the outside you are also care of this oewspaper, P. 0. eliminatin g some packed Box 1551, Radio City Station, inside your abdomin al cav1ty. A sutcessful ca mpaign to New York, NY 10019. This issue will give you in- win the battle of the bulge formati on on exercises you includes both an exercise can use to help avoid this program directed toward problem. your trunk muscles, and a Regardless of the exercise proper diet program . Good program you use, if your postw-e helps, ·also. abdomen is stuffed with fa t Your problem is differenl yo u can 't significantly because of your rheumatoid decrease its size. The task 1s arthritis. Incidentally, those like trying to compress a who want information on plastic bag full of water intoa rheuma to id arthri tis can smaller·volume . II just won 't follow Jhe same procedure I happen . There is usually menti oned for the inabout as much fat inside the formation on the big middle, er~velope for mailing. Ad- only ask for The fleallh Letter, numb er · 4-11, Rheumatoid Arthritis. Your abdomen IS di stended with flui d from yout· medicines. Prednisone adn other corlisone medi cines tend· to cause abdominal obesity. Because uf the complications of cort1sone medicines, they are used on ly in selec ted cases. I can't say whether yow· case required cor tisone or not, but as long as you are under the care of a speciali st in rheu matoid arthritis, he can guide you to the best current therapy, ' I am not hopeful that exercise will help reduce your abdomen any more than 1! wtll a pers~n wh? h~s abdommal obesity whtch IS not corrected. You may get SO?Je advantage by strengthemng your abdommal muscles to a limited degree. You ca n practice lig ht emng and re laxi ng your abdominal muscles wh1\e lymg down , while stllmg or eveo whtle standing. Repealed co ntractwns will help yo u main tain the s.trength of your muscles. Don l overdo 11 at the start. Depending on th e sta tus of your h1ps and general health , you might also be able Ia do silups or leghfls. As everyone who has att ended it knows, the School of Hard Knocks has a pretty tough curriculum. · More arid more educators and college adrninlsiral9fS are beginning to realize that experience is, indeed, a good teacher and that what it teaches may be worthy of aelldemlc recognition for people in all walks of life wl,to, for any number of reasons, have not continued their formal educations beyond high school and may not have the time or money to spend four years on a campus or even longer in night school. This year, more \han 100,000 people will be takirJg a variety of tests that may help them gain up to two years of college credit without ever setting foot in a classroom, says the Car· negle Corporation of New York in a report on "nontraditional education," At 50 colleges in New York, for example, hundreds of state troopers are seeking college • credit for their classes at the state's pollee academy. ' '!Show us what you've done In the course of your life," advertises one large eastern UrJiverslty, "and if it's solid, we'll give you academic credit." Since the mid·1960s, the College Level Examination Program set up by the College En· trance Examination Board has conducted a n!ltional system of examinations in a variety of subject areas to evaluate what people have learned through independent study. All kinds of people - janitors, company presidents, housewives - have been motivated to earn college degrees because they have been able to cut a year or so from the conventional two-. year or four-year program. • The Regents External Degree Program of the University of New York awards degrees to people whose knowledge and ablllties, however they have been gained, are judged to be equal to a college-sponsored education. Th ese external degrees have been won by thousands of servicemen for a combination of mlll!Bry courses, regular college classes and competency tests, and by citizens or nearly every state. Another source of nontraditional education that is ~aining recognition is in the courses and programs conducted by industry, labor unions, and goverrunent, as. well as sud! cultural organilllltlons as musewns. Taken together, they provide a fonnidable array ol courses which, according to one estimate,lnvolve 32 mllllon Americans. Many of the courses are comparable to college-level studies. A new program, the "Cooperative Assessment of Experiential Learning", ICAEL), is a joint effort ol the Educational Testing Service in Princeton, N.J., in 160 institutions around, the country. One woman who needed a degree lo advance in the civil service had 10 years ex· perience as a bookkeeper that she thought gave her knowledge equivalent to what students learn in several accoUrJting courses. Through a CEAL institution, she received academic credit for her work experience. Says CAEL director Warren Willingham : ''Thirty-year-oldsaren 't 18-year-olds. They bave done a variety of things in their lives. In the process of work , travel or voluntary experiences, they have learned much that has real academic merits. "What they know may not· faU neatly into categories like biology or introductory psychology, but they often deserve credit for it just the same." Berrys World Cataract surgery is one of the most successful operations performed today. From 90 lo 95 per cent ol patients undergoing this operation regain useful vision, reports the National Institutes of Health. ~.' DEVOTED TO TH.E INTEREST OF MEIGS-MASON AREA CHESTER L. TANNEHILL luc. ad. ROIEU HOEFLICH Clly l!•ltor · Publ lahtd dilly except 1 Soturday by Tht OhiO Volley c;omp1n~ , 111 Pomerov . Ohio m69. Bus\n tll Olllct Phone '1'12·2156. Edllorlal PMnt "2· 2151 . Second clan PotltOt ptld at PomerO'f , Ohio. Ntllonll Uvtrtlslno Publlshlng court St . representative Ward · Grlllllh Componv. Inc ., Botti)lelll ' Golloghtr Olv .. lll " " " .,.. "' qri..~ . ·•, . And that is why r keep referring to the President's performance as 'quiet leadership '. Right. Mr. Pres . .. . ?" H7 Third A~t . , New York , N.Y . 10017 , , SUblcrlpllon retes ; O~ li vtrtd by carrier Whtrt evallablt 75 cents per Wllk . By Motor Routt where c1rrler 11rvlce not available, Ont month , Sl .25. By moll In OhiO ond W. Vo., 1"11 Ytlr, S22 .0G ; She onlhl , 111.50 ; Throe onfhs , 17 .00 . Elsewhen ?6 .00 year ,· SIJii months ll.SO i thret months,.S1.JO. ubscr lptlon price Includes n day Tim es SentineL Pro BBBketball Roundup By RICHARD L. SHO()K UP! Sports Writer DETROIT IUP!) - Dave Bing is still doing good things in Detroit. Only the jersey was differ tmt Tuesday night. Everything else - the familiar No. 21, the freewbeeling driving, the blank eyes-wide look of total concentration - was exactly the same . Bing, playing the first game in Cobo Arena in which he was not wearing a Pistons' UrJiform, scored 20 points to help the Washington Bullets register a 120-102 victory over the crippled Detroit team he used to lead. "It wasn't no big emotional thing," said Bing, 32, traded by Detroit to Washington with a draft choice for Kevin with hi s seaBOn 's high ol 26 Porter before the season points. started . In other NBA games Tues· "I knew after I got traded day, Buffalo beat Boston 101that I would have to come in 92, Houston topped Olicago here and play some time," he 103-94 , New York edged said . "II it had been a rookie Milwaukee 110-108, Golden or something, then it might state deleated New Orleans have been different. But after 105-97 , Los Angeles beat nine years, it was no big Kanas City 111-97 and Por· thing. " tland ripped Seattle 125-100. There could be no matchup In the American Basketball of Bing and Porter, who was Association, St. Louis topped Injured when Detroit's nine· VIrginia 115-103, New York game losing streak started . defeated Kentucky 107-102 Bob Lanier, suffering from a and Indiana beat San Antonio bad knee and ankle, sat out 111-106. his third game in a row and Brave& 101, Celtles tz that didn't help Coach Ray Despite the absence of Scott's cause either. injured Bob McAdoo, Buffalo Bing had 10 assists and his ended Boston's nine-game 20 points were second on the winning streak behind a Bullets to the 22 Phil Chenier combined 54-point per· scored. formance by Randy Smith George Trapp led Detroit and Ken Charles. Smith had a season-1\igh 31 points and scored :10 poutls and Ticky Olarles added 2.1 as Buffalo Burden 28 in the K U ~rd ran its own win strea k to four. dominated ~mne. Dave Cowens led Boston with Nels 107, Colonels 102 19 points. Julius Ervi ng scored 31 Rotkets 103, Bolls 94 points to lead the NelS past Houston's Kevin KuMert Kentucky. Rich Jones had 21 scored 16 points and captured points (Qr the Nets while Bird 19 rebounds to hand last· Averitt led the Colonels with place Olicago yet another 2:l and lout :pla~ued Artis loss. Bob Love had 24 points Gilmore had 21. to lead the Bulls' scoring. Knfcks 110, Bucks 108 Wall Frazier, Earl Monroe and Bill Bradley each scored 20 points lo lead the Knlcks to their second win in 15 road games this year . John Gianelli scored what proved lobe the winnir~g basket with PASADENA, Calif. iUPI) 15 seconds left. Junior _ UCLA quarterback John Bridgeman scored a career· Sciarra said Tuesday the high 28 points to lead Ohio State University defense Milwaukee. ' consists of " II of the finest Warriors 105, Jazz 97 athletes as a team" that he Golden S!Bte ran up its lOth . ha s ever seen . straight victory and 12th in as Scirra and other members many games on its home of the UCLA team were high court. Rookie guard Gus in their praise of the lop Two-time Heisman Trophy Williams scored a game-lligh ra nked and unbea ten wiMer Archie Griffin worked 20 points to lead the Warriors Buckeyes whom the Bruins on timing in a series of while Jamaal Wilkes and will meet in the Rose Bowl running drills and Hayes also Derrek Dickey each added 17. Jan . 1. The Bucks defeated called on Griffin's un· Louie NeiBOn topped New UCLA 41-20 earlier this dersludy Woody Roach lo Orleans with 16 points. season, after leading 38-7 at carry the ball. Lakers Ill, ~s 97 one point. Vermeil said that Randy Gail scored 35 "I'm like everybody else ," Cross, 6-4, 246 olfensi.ve points as Los Angeles broke a said Sciarra, "confident we guard, will return to practice four-game losing streak . can move the ball on them Friday after recovering from Laker center K~reem Abdul· because we did before -but injuries and he should be Jabber had 23 JlCiints. Kansas then I'm not so sure they ready to start New Years City, which lo~t its sixth didn't let down. Day. straight, was le,d by Jimmy "What impresses me about The UCLA coach said also Walker's 20 poiqts. that defense is not really that Jack De Martinis, 6-4, 273 Blazen 125, Soblcs 100 evident until you break them pound right tackle, wbo suiPortland snapped a four- down in film and discover fered a pulled hamalring, game losing streak as Geoff they've got 11 of the finest would be recovered enough to Petrie scored 31 points and athletes as a team I ever play in the game but at the Sidney Wicks had 21 points · saw- they are very inmoment, he planned to start and II rebounds . . Tom telligent, stick to assignDeMartini!' understudy, Rob Burleson led Seattle With 22 ments and have discipline," Kezirlan, at the tackle spot. points and 14 rebourlds. he said. Spirits 115, Squire& 103 , "As a unit they comRon Boone .sc;ured 28 pomts plement each other," Sciarra and St. Lows other back- said . " If (Ed) Beamon court ace, Freddie Lewis, escapes and forces a added 22 as the Spirits ended scramble somebody fills in a two.game losir~g streak . and they swarm . Th ey ' Marvin Barnes bad 21 points, always seem to have guys in Caldwell J·ones 19 and M.L. the right position. Carr 17 for St. Louis.. Randy Cross, an offensive VIrginia's Johrmy Neumann guard with the Bruins, said lads will prevail. the team looked at the film of Sugar Bowl a.t N. Orleans the Bucks lirst three games Alabama 33 Penn Slate ZO belore the first meting and The Crimson Tide goes all OHIO HIGH SCHOOL "they did look good. But out to break Coach Bear BASKETBALL RESULTS we've seen films of their last United Pr~u Jnternation11 Bryant 's amazing string of A shtabula H arbor 52 Jef six games and they look twice eight straight Bowl disap- ftr son 39 as good. Berea 75 Sha ker Heights 58 pointments . Alabama 's Champ ion 6J Berk sh ire 53 "You bet we think we can strong infantry attack has Chill ic othe 65 Zanesvil le 50 rv iew n Columbitl 6A rung up 301 yards and a 32.8 Clea Cle Chanel 51 Cie H oly Name points-per-game average 41 Collinwood 65 Cl e St while the defense has limited Cle Joseph 56 11 opponenta to a ·total of 66 Col McK i nley 65 M idd le town points. Egad! That's ONLY 63 Co t· Marion F ranklin 58 six per game! The Nittany Por tsmouth 51 North 8) 8ru5h 63 Lions have held their II loes • Eastlake E l yria 52 Southview 51 lofJ to 110 pointa. Not bad, but not Ft Frye 16 Belpre 62 irard 76 Jackson Milton 60 - ahem - good enough. on G Grove Cilv 77 Mar le!la 64 this day. Guernsev Ce nt Ca t h 70 Wed . Afternoon l eagu e Shenandoah 55 Nov . 26, 1975 Thunday, January I Heath 58 Watkins Memorial Team Won Lost Colton Bowl at Dallas 48 Swee t P · ~ 73 39 Hebron Lakewood 91 Johns Three Oev its 68 44 Arkansas 35 Ge.rgla 28 town Northridge 54 Vista 3 61 50 The Razorbacks who stung Hiland 59 Tusc.uawas Cath 54 RoSeberry 's P enn 48 64 43 69 La~ewood 56 Garfie ld Ridenour Supply No. 2 Texas A&M in the Heights 53 Min er s...ille Girl s 42 ot6 season finale to win the Lancaster 54 Upp er Ar lington H i gh Se r les -Mary 37 Hoover 434 , Jan e Ga rn es 418 Cotton Bowl assignment will lorain Cath 87 Lake Cat h Sl and Belly Wr l tesel 408. keep rolling against Maple Heigh ts SO Be dford .tid H i gh Game Betty Mentor 59 Euclid 51 Wr i tese l 160. Jane Garnes 159 Georgia's Bulldogs . Newark Cath 75 Lic ki ng and Marv Hoo~Jer 151 Arkansas likes to keep the Vall•y 60 Ol msted F alls 85 Brooklvn 67 Wed . Afternoon Le agu e ball on the ground but can go Parma 65 E Cle Shaw 53 Dec. l . 1975 to \he air when necessary. Sebring 63 W Reserve •1 Team Won lost rl Valley 70 Sheridan. 64 sweet P 's 81 J'i' Vince Dooley's Bulldogs, 9-2 TUllca SO Grllnvllle 48 Vista 3 68 52 for the year and ranked vanev Forg e 70 Nor man dv 42 Three De~J lis 68 51 Warren 1<. enn edv 62 Warren Roseber ry ' s Penn . 50 70 12th , have an excellent clim Hard ing 61 Minersv il le Girl s 49 -47 bul the momenlwn appears WillOUghby S •B M a yfield •l Ridenour ' s Supplv 4d 76 Worthington 65 Col Northland H i gh Se r ies Pe arl to be on Arkansas' side. ll Russell 419 , Jean Pro~Jince Rose Bowl at Pasadena Vounosrown No rt h 61 Cle 393 and Mar"/ Hoo~J e r 384 . Latin 60 H !gh Game Jean Ohio Stale 42 UCLA 21 Sp en cer 159, Jean Pro~Jince Almost a duplicate of their 156. and Pearl Ru ssell 154 . earlier meeting this year Wed . Aft er no on Leagu e Basketball Results when lhe Bucks won , 41·20. BvCollege D ec. 10 , 1975 United Pren International Team Won Lost The individual duel between Tournaments Swee t P 's 81 -47 carolina Class1c history' s only tw o-ti me VIs ta J 74 54 (Final Round I Three Dev ils 70 58 Reisman award winner (Championship) M in er sville Girl s 57 -47 South Carolina 70 Oklahoma ARchie Griffin and St. 61 Roseberry 's Penn . 56 12 Ridenour ' s Su pply 46 S2 U.C.L.A.'s great John H ig h Series Jea n 1 consolation) Sciarra will be worth the Vir ginia• 72 Sp encer 422 . Pear l Rus!i.ell Vale 62 415 , and Pat Be nrr ~ o s . price of admission, Ohio's allH lgh Game Jean around brilliance will E~>~a ns~Ji ll e 62 EISI Sp encer ISB. Pearl Russe ll Pittsburg h 61 157 a nd Pat Bentz 149 . prevail, Is this the grand fordham 69 Vermont 66 Hots trll 91 CCNY 84 finale for my long-time frlerld · Indian! f Pa .) 85 S teuben~JIII e 74 COACHES NAMED Woody Hayes of Ohio State? lana 97 Pace 63 CHICAGO (UP!) - Paul Kino 's (N .Y . J 73 Manhattanv il le Could be if the big win we 70 Richards, new manager of foresee comes off resultlng in La Salle 104 Maine BB the Chicago White Sox, 101 Brooklyn Coli . l1 an undisputed National LIU N. V. Tech 6S Adelphi 6C named Jim Busby, a Sox Crown for the Buckeyes. Pro~J i dence 76 Oreoon 68 outfielder when Richards Queens Coli. 64 Jor.n Jay 46 Orar~ge Bowl at Miami Seton H ~ ll 7S St . F 'cls (N .Y .) 66 previously managed the club, Michigan 28 Oklahoma 21 and Jim Maboney as coaches south The final game ol the major Georgetown <D .C.) 94 So . Conn for the 1976 baseball season collegiate Bowls, this contest 51 Tuesday . SU 87 Corn ell 71 might well be the best game LMemph is S. Bot Benedlclirte 69 Bu~y, 48, onetime out· of all. Bo Schembechler's Midd . Tenn . St 83 Mercer 71 fielder on the Sox and five Wolverines have been denied M,organ St . 68 Bal! imore u . 65 other major league teams, Bowl bids over the past four • Midwest has been 26 years in the Calv in 88 Ill. Ben ed ic ti ne "74 years despite brilliant Centenary 76 Illi noi s St . 72 majors in one capacity or records 'and will be out to Iowa 7/ Drake 73 another , was one. of the old prove they are No. 2 to Ohio Wisconsin Mil l9 Show 70 "go-go" White Sox who won State . Another brilliant In· West the American League penBakmfleld St. 6l uc Davts 66 dlviduai duel is on tap when Carroll (Mont . ) 69 Rocky nant in 1959. Mahoney, 41, a Gorden Bell of Michigan and M ' ta ln 68 Sox coach lor the last four l76 Pcpp erdlhe 74 Joe Washington of Oklahoma. Clnclnnat Esn . M ontana 81 Montana Sl . 62 years, was a coach al start lugging the leather. We Nevad& Vegas 101 UC Santa Asheville before jolnl,,g the Rarb&re 83 confidently predict a Occlden!itl 49 Biota ~8 Sox in 1971 . An infielder, he Michigan victory, San r ran clsco B6 St Peter's 71 played four years in the Clar a 68 Long Beach St And now, dear friends, let Santa 67 majors with Boston, me wish one and all a Happy Stan lord 87 St Mary' s (Calli ) Washington, Cleveland and ll and Prosperous New Year - UCL Houston and had a 17-year A 96 Uaylor 75 har-•·umph ' Pa ci fic 80 Sacrl!mento St . /6 minor l ea~ue carf<!r. Bucks have private drills PASADENA, Calif. (UPI) ,- Coach Woody Hayes had Big Ten Conference champions Ohio State working out behind locked gates today in preparation lor their New Years Day game with UCLA in the Rose Bowl. The UCLA Bruins, Paclffc8 Conference champions, had today and Thursday off and were to return to the practice field Friday. UCLA Coach Dick Vermeil said Tuesday's practice was a good one, however, and Ill! was giving the team two days off to celebrate Olristmas:· The Buckeyes had a tough workout Tuesday before sportswriters then Hayes announced today's session would be in secret. The Buckeyes' line worked on one-two-one blockings and charging drills for half an hour Tuesday . Standouts were starting offensive tackles Scott DaMelley, 6-3, 250 pound senior, and sophomore Chris Ward, 6-4, 270, and senior guard Ted Smith who moved with unusual quickness despite his 242 pounds . Defensive linemen who sparkled were tackles Eddie Beamon, 6-2, 246 sophomore, and Nick Buonamlcl, 6-3, 242 junior, and noseguard Aaron Brown, 6-2, 224 sophomore. Quarterback Cornelius Greene fired unpressured passes to ends LeMy WIUis, Larry Kain, Greg Storer and Herman Jones, and a few aerials to wingback Brian Baschnagel. Jll.'npk allm'i.:r tk ll'llr\c\,ckhrat..: this sucn;d S<' iiSIIJI and s h;m,; it s II'< Hid !'lin:'. \,kssili ,!-(S. II'C nfTn a pra)·cr"i'l""" and Jl wn ks. :-. lal' this rlic tishcd li"l.iday lirili,L'; til e l.igiJJ or l'cucc a lid 1.11\'l' ill to )'(Hir IH:art Ulld hOIII L' . ( h l r \t,·u r! !i.: !J !-(1\ 11 i i l l< k 1 ; Irt !J c L'llll l i Jill i ll ,t; Int HI a 11 d lc l\':d 1y 11f our 1ku r il ·ic llf Is. The ·Daily.Sentinel By Major Amos B. Hoople Fabulous Forecaster Egad, friends, 'tis true, the ,Big Ten this past season was ~ ndeed the Big Two and when jthe short Bowl Season ahead ;has run Its course we - kaff· •kaff - conlidenlly predict the 'Big Two will be the No. 1and No. 2 teams in the nati on. ' Yes, dear readers, Ohio .StSte's Buckeyes, UrJdefeated and rated No. I, will roll over 13th-ranked UCLA in the :Rose Bowl. And later on New ·Year's Day, mighty ' . Michigan, the Big Ten runnerup, will .edge the va unted Oklahoma Sooners in the ·Orange Bowl, thus vaulting to ,the No.2 spot - har·rumph! The bowl competition this ,year is fierce with almost all of the top-rated clubs seeing action . Going into the year· end games here is how the teams are ranked: 1: Ohio State fll-01 b 2: Oklahoma flO-!) •: Alabama {10-11 4: Michigan (8-1-21 5: Nebraska fl0-11 6: Tuas A&M (10-IJ 7: Arizona St. (11-0 1 8: Penn Slate 19-21 9: Texas 19-21 ' 10: Arkansas (9-2) : 11: Colorado I 9-21 ' 12: Georgia (9-2) : 13: 'UCLA 18-2·11 ' II: Florida 19-21 ; Hang on to your hats, ;kiddies, here Is how the Hoople System sees the bowl :contests in their :chronological order : Friday, Dec. 26 ' Fiesta Bowl at Tempe Nebraska 26, Arizona St. %4 The Cornhuskers, co•champions ol the Big Eight, :rate the Hoople nod in what :promises to be a close and 'savagely fought battle. Frank :Kush's Arizona State Sun :Devils 11.() lor the year and :along ~ith Ohio State lhe1only 'major unbeaten eleven, will lgive their usual good account . •of themselves but won 'l be :able to match the Nebraska defense, No. 8 in the nation. .i 'Twill be the Cornhuskers ·.seventh straight bowl vic· Goodr!9' :tory. , , Sun Bowl at El Paso • Pittsburgh 31, Kansas21 • There are probably no ;more evenly matched teams :in this year 's Bowl com· :petition than the Pitt Pan · :thers and the Jayhawks . Both :finished 7-4 lor the year and ;both boast spectacular upset :wins in '75. Kansas handing :oklaho... ,a its only defeat and 'Pittsburgh surprising Notre :name. Kansas wound up .) BOWLING rated 19th and Pill 17th. Our sc outs see Tony Dorsett 1140 yards-per-game rushing average) leading the Panthers to victory . Saturday, December 27 Astra-Blue Bonnet Bowl at Houston Colorado21, Texas 14 Another great matchup with Texas of the Southwest Conference, 9-2 for the year and rated No.9, slightly overmatched against the 9-2 and 11111-ranked Buffaloes of the crackerjack Big 8. Texas' quarterback woes give the edge to Colorado in a good Iough game. Sunday, Dec~mber 29 Gator Bowl at Jacksonvtlle Florida 14, Maryland 10 This could be the stingiest scoring fray ol the shorl Bowl season . Florida 's Gators boast two of the nation 's finest defensive tackles In Derrell Carpenter and Scott Hutchinson and an outstanding linebacker ln Sonny Green . Maryland's Terps, 12th in total de(ense with a 249-yard per game average, can point with pride to defensive stalwarts LeRoy Hughes and Jim Breckbiel. The Gator 's winning edge wlll come from the flying feel of Jimmy DuBose, who has averaged 118 yards in II contests this season. Wednesday, December 31 Peach Bowl at Atlanta N.C. Stale 20 West Va. 18 Lou Holtz's Wollpack hit their season high by upsetting eighth-ranked Penn State, which earlier in the year had blanked West Virginia 39-0. The Mountaineers finished 92-0 for Iht season u n~ will make il close but the Slate NBA Sta ndnliiJ ~ 8"1 Umt cd Pr e'io~ tnter nallonal Bruins impressed by Buck quality Big lO's Bucks, Michigan Hoople choices January Experience pays off in academic credit ·' :I Pro :I lStanding-s \ DR. LAMB move a foo tball on OSU or anybody else, and we did the first time we had the ball1ast Oc tober- went all the way for a 7~ lead," said Cross. "But !hen we didn 'I see the football gain for a half an hour and I looked up and it was 38-7." Cross says the strength of the Bucks delense is the middle three of Beamon. Aar on Brown and Ni ck Buonamici. "I know this Beamon wa s the most valuable back in our backfield- he was in there all day," said Cross . Eastern Confer ence Atl a nt1 c Ot vis ion W l Pet. GB Boslo n 19 8 7011 Ph il adelph ia 19 9 679 , Bu ffalo 17 lJ 5M J', New York 11 70 375 9', Centra l Oi ~JJSI()n W. L. Pet. GB fl tlant a 15 12 556 Hou ston l.t 13 519 W<t sh inglon 14 13 519 Cleveland 15 111 517 New Orleans It 18 379 Wes tern (()n t er~ n ce M idwes t D 1v ision W l Pet. GB Oelroit II IS 423 Milwauk ee I I 16 407 , Kansas City 10 18 357 I '. Chicago 7 '11 250 5 Pac il iC DI VISiOn W L Pet. GB Gold en State 72 6 786 L OS Angeles 19 13 59<1 5 Phoeni• 14 II 560 6' .. Seallle 15 16 484 B', Portland 11 20 355 12' .. Tu e~ da y's Result s. Bu ll a te 101 Boston 92 Wash ington 120 De!roil 102 Houst()n 103 Chi cago 9.1 New York 110 M ilwaukee lOB Golden State 105 New Or l eans 97 L os Angeles 111 Kansas Ci ty 9! Por tland 125 Seatt l e 100 Wednes day 's Gam es 1 No ga me s. scheduled) Th ursday·~ Games Kdnsas City at Phoenix Ph iladetph•a at New Yo r k At lanta at washingt on Houston at New Or leans ABA Standings NHL Standings. Pr ess lnternat.onal Campbell Confer ence Patric k Di~Ji si on W l. T Pis. Ph il ad elphia 77 4 8 52 N Y ISlanders 19 10 6 44 fl !lan1a 17 111 4 38 N Y Rangers 1 ~ 17 4 34 Sm ythe Dt ~Jtsion W l T Ph . Ch• cago 13 10 II 37 van couver 11 14 6 28 St Lou is 10 1Cil 5 75 Kansas C1ty 10 20 4 24 M innesota t1 20 1 23 Wales Confer ence Norns D iV ISton W l T Pts . Montreal 24 5 6 54 Los /\ng eles 18 14 2 38 Pi llsbur gh 13 16 4 30 De tro it 10 20 4 24 w ashington 3 27 4 10 Adams Division W L. T Ph . Bu ff alo 21 9 4 46 Bost on 17 9 a 42 Toront o 13 12 B 3<1 California 12 19 3 27 Tu esda y'!i Results N Y Rangers 4 Pillsburgh 3 Ph iladelphia 1 At lan ta 2 Los Angeles 4 Bo~tQn 3 Chicag o 4 St . Louis 1 Bu ffa lo 5 Ka nsas City 1 We eln e!lday's Game s ( No lljames sc heduled) Thur!day's Games ( N() game~ !lc heelul ed) av United WHA Standings By United Pres s lnterhational East W. L . 16 17 16 19 T . Pts 3 31 1 31 2 28 2 24 W L 19 12 16 11 14 13 13 14 12 17 Canadian W. l. Winnip eg 24 12 Quebec 22 14 Ca lgar "' 17 14 Edmonl on 15 10 Toronto 10 20 T Ph 0 38 New England C10cin nati Indian apol is Cleveland \4 15 13 II West Houston Minnesota San Diego Phoen tx Denver · Bruin middle guard Cliff By Un it ed Press lnl ernattona1 W . l. Pet . GS Frazier was hi gh in his praise Denver 20 6 769 New Yor k 18 8 ,692 2 of the Bucks offense. iana 18 11 .621 31• "That team is so well Ind san Antonio 17 11 607 4 15 1<1 517 61I balanced you can't anticipate Kentucky L OUIS 14 19 <124 91: anything because they adjust 51 Vi"rgi nla 5 75 . 167 17 too quickly and that was my Tuesday's Results York 107 Kentucky 102 mistake the first game," he New St l ouis 115 Vi rgin ia 103 said. "I didn't keep my Indiana 11 1 san An tonio 106 ' s Gam es shoulders parallel to the line (No gaWednesday mes sc heduled) of scrimmage-always turned Thu n d ay's Games and ran toward the end and (NO gam es sc hedul ed! then they'd cutback and kill 2 29 25 T . Pts . 0 48 1 2 '2 3 .t5 TueS: day ' s Results Phoenilc 5 Cincinnati 3 Mtnnesota 5 Denver 4 Ca lgary 10 T() ron to 1 Winn ipeg 6 Edmonton 1 San Diego 10 Quebec 4 Wednesda y's Gam es ( N() games schedul ed ) Thursday's Game s (No games sc heduled) me." Rose named top athlete PHILADELPHIA (UP! ) The Philadelphia Sports Writers Association Tuesday named Pete Rose , who helped power the Cincinnati Reds to the World Seri es Championship , as its Athlete of the Year .. Rose, named the Series' Most Valuable Player and last week named Sportsman of the • Year by Sports Illustrated ma gazine , will receive the award at the association's annual banquet Jan . 12. Rose played in all 162 regular season games, collecting 210 hits, driving in 74 runs and compiling a .317 batting average . Red 's Manager Sparky Anderson credited Rose's wUiingness to switch to third base from left field as one ol the reasons for Cincinnati 's success last season . Rejoice and be happ)' ! To know you and t o ser\'e you is our sincere pleasure. Our grateful thanks to you all ... KING BUILDERS SUPPLY MIDDLEPORT, OHIO STARTS FRIDAY, DEC. 26 BIG SALE! %· OFF Except trucks, tractors , riding toys, tabl e and chair sets and Ertl toys . Shop early for best select ion . OPEN FRIDAY UNTIL 8 PM 3<1 32 36 J2 13 �.. • Middleport-Pomeroy. 0 .. Wt'<lncsday, IX'<'. ·~l. 1~75 4- The Daily Sentinel, By BIIJ.. MADDEN UPI Sp6Ms Writer NE W YORK t UPI) ·Stung for the second tin1e In less than a year with the freeing of pitchers Andy Messe rsmith and Dave McN ally , baseball ' s beleagured brass has struck back by firing the principle "emancipator" - arbitrator Peter Seitz. Unfortunately for the owners, they cannot fire Marvin Miller, e~ecu tive director of the Major League Baseball Players Association who now will use the landmark MessermiU1-McNally decision which Seitz passed down Tuesday as a wedge in the upcoming basic agreement negotiations. According to Seitz' ruling, both Messersmith, the Los Angeles Dodgers' ace right. bander , a nd McNa ll v. recen tl y retired Montreal Expos 'southpaw, 'are free agents - similar to Catfish HUnter whom Seitz freed for different reasons last year. But while Hunter was ruled a free agent because of a breach of his contract by Oakland A's owner Charles 0 . Finley , Messersmith and McNally have been awarded their free agency on the basis of having played out the duration of their previous · con tracts and not signing new ones with their respective clubs·. The owners, of course, see the latest Seitz ruling as a potential death knell to the reserve clause and thus a serious jolt to baseball 's basic foundation. Shortly alter the decision was announced, they fired Seitz, saying they "no longer had <'nnfidence in !he arbilrnl nr's ability to understand 1he ba>ic structure of organized baseball." . Seitz look his firin g and the obvious immediate affect of his 70-page decision philosophically. "My job was simply to look at the contract signed by the two parties," the arbitrator said. "The clubs said the players' contract can be renewed repeatedly while the Players Association said no - one year is all It can be renewed. "That was the case on its merits. -I'm no Abraham Uncoln ." Meanwhile, Miller, who sought the arbitration when the Dodgers-and Expos invoked the one-year renewal clallile on Messersmith's and McNally's contracts last season, was rarflfn1 in his appraisal of the pla yers ' victory. "It's important we keep some perspective," Miller said . "This is only a portion of the reserve system. We arc gratified that the chairman agreed with our iongstanding view that the clubs may renew a player's cOI'Itract for one year and one year only." Technically, Messersmith and McNally can now sell themselves to the highest bidder as Hunter did when he signed a $2.8 million contract with the New York Yankees lastDecember.However, itis . not likely such a bidding war will take place this time since the owners are united in their disavowal of the Seitz ruling and are appealing in a federal district court in Kansas City to have the case overturned. Seven Vikings to start in Pro Bowl NEW YORK (UPI) - the Cardinals were wide Seven Minnesota Vikings, receiver Mel Gray, tackle including record setting quarterback Fran Tarkenton and the conference's leading SCQrer Chuck Foreman, have been selected to start for the National Football Conference s t a t i s t i c s team Jan . 26 in the annual Final NFL Indiv idual 51atisfin By Un i ted Press tnternatinn,.l Pro Bowl. AFC Tarkenton and Foreman Ru shing yds avg lg td head a list of five Vikings on Simpsn . Bff . 329att 1817 5.5 88 16 the starting offensive unit Harr is , Pitt . 267 12 46 ~ . a J6 10 tche lL Bit. 289 11 93 4. 1 70 11 and they are joined by an Mi Pruitt , Clev . 217 1067 4.9 50 a equal number of St . Louis Ri gg ns , N.Y. 238 1005 4.2 42 8 Punting Car.dlnals. The only nonno avg lg Viking or Cardinal on the Guy , Oak . 66 43 .8 M . Bu ff . 61 41.6 74 starting offense is tight end JBateman . Wilson . K.C. 54 ·11.464 Charley YOung of Cockro lt , Clev . 87 40.5 67 Van Heusen , Den . 6339.964 Philadelphia . Scoring Other Minnesota starters Tou c hdown s include John Gilliam at wide Sii'ho•n . Btl. td2l ru1s6h rec7 rt'1o pts 138 receiver, Ron Yary at tackle, Bans.zl< , Ofc. . 16 16 o o 96 I. Bl f'..l~ 11 J 0 90 Ed White at guard, Alan Page Milch! Br axt n , Blf . 13 .....~. 4 0 78 at ljefenslve tackle and Jeff Ntt n g h m , M , 12 12 '- o"~ o 72 Kicking '-<. Siemon at middle linebacker. ep-a fg -a lg pi s Two other Vikings , cor- Stenervd , K.C. 30 ·31 22 32 51 96 nerback Bobby Bryant and Gere la . Pitt , 44 ·46 17 21 42 95 Turner , Oen . 2326212853 86 free safety Paul Krause, Bu tl er . Hou . 31-34 18 30 48 85 were selected to the team as Bla nda , Oak. 44 48 13 21 37 83 Passing alternates. att cmp pet vds td int The St. Louis delegation Ander~on , Cln . 377 228 60.5 3169 21 II was headed by running back Dawson , K.C. 140 93 66.4 1095 5 4 Terry Metcalf, who set an . B\1. 344 203 59.0 2483 18 8 NFL allpurpose rushing Jons Bradshaw , Pitt . . 286 165 57 .7 2055 18 9 record this season with 2,462 191 118 61 .8 1691 14 1l ysrds despite missing one Gr ies. M.Pass Receiving . no yards alig lg td game, Also picked to ~tart for NFL grid Rucl<.er ,C iev . 60 770 12 .840 J Mit c hell. Ball . 60 544 9J 3.5 4 Chandle r . Bff . 55 746 13 .6 35 6 Burro ughs . t-i . 53 1063 20. 1 77 8 Branch . Oak . 51 B9J 17.5 53 9 NFC Ru s hing att yds vg lg td Ot is , SI.L . 269 1076 4.0 30 5 ror emn , Mnn . 280 1070 3. 8 31 13 Hampton . Al l. 2.50 1002 ti .O 22 5 Newhouse. Dlt. 209 930 ·U 29 2 M . Th ms , Wsh . 235 919 3.9 34 .t Pun,ing no avg lg H. weaver , Del. 80 42.0" Wi llum · s F· 67 4'-9 64 James , Atl . 89 41.5 75 Clabo, Minn. 73 41.1 62 B lan c har~ . N.D. 92 41 .0 6t Scoring Touchdowns td rush rec ret pis Formn . Mnn . 22 13 9 0 132 Melcott, SI.L. 13 9 2 2 78 M- Gr y . SI.L. 11 o 11 o 66 G· washinglon.95 .F0 9 0 5, Broc ~lnglon . o .s . 8' 7 1048 Kicking CP·• tg-a lg pis Fritsch , Dall . JB 40 22 JS <13 104 sakkeo . SI.L 40-41 19·2• 48 97 Dempsey. L A. 3136 21·26 s1 ~< Cox , Minn . 46 48 13 17 52 as · , Moseley. Wsh. 37 39 16 25 <8 as all :~~·i~~t yds td int Tarkenton , Minn . •2s 27l6o 299< 2s 13 Slaubach , Dall . l<8 198 s6.9 2666 n 16 Kit m e r , wash . 346 178 Sl.t1 2440 23 Harris , L .A . 16 Dan Dierdorf, guard Conrad Dobler, center Tom Banks and cornerba ck Roger Wehrli. St . Louis quarterback Jim Hart was tabbed to serve as Tarkenton's back-up. Other defensive starters included end Jack Youngblood, tackle Merlin Olsen imd linebacker lsiah Robertson of Los Angeles; end Cedrick Hardman of San Francisco; linebacker Chris Hanburger of Washington; cornerback Lem Barney of Detroit; strong safety Ken Hou•t on nl Van Note; Dallas tackle Rayfield Wrtght ; Detroit tight end Charley Sanders and Washington wide receiver Charley Taylor. Specialists selected for the NFC team were punter John James of Atlanta, placekicker Jim Bakken of St, Louis and kick returner Steve Odom of Green Bay. The only teams not .represented were the New Orleans Saints and the New York Giants. BY JOE CARNICELLI UPI Sports Writer NEW YORK (UP!) - Buf: falo 's O.J . Simpson dominated the offensive voting and the World Ch.ampion Pittsburgh Steelers cap(ured six of the 12 defensive positions on United Press International's 197~ American Conference All Star team. Simpson, named to the team for the fourth straight season, led the National Football League in rushing for the second time it\ the past three years with 1,817·yards and set an NFL record with 23 touchdowns this season . He was named on all 39 ballots cast by UPI's selection panel - three writers from each conference city. The Steelers, meanwhile, dominated the defensive team. All three linebackers Jack Ham, Jack Lamheft and Andy Rllils.ell _ were named to the first team Tuesday along with cornerback Mel Blount, the NFL interception leader, end Dwight White and tackle Joe Greene. Southern H" -e· STORE ·HOURS 8 AM-10 PM MON.-SAT. 10 A.M.-10 P.M. SUNDAY 298 SECOND ST. Prices Effective Thru Dec. 27, 1975 ,., .. ., POMEROY, OHIO e... .. avoid at all costs- especially 0!1 the road. Fortunately for the Bearca!s, Miller had an outstanding game against Pepperdine's Marcus Leite, the s!ar center of the BrazUian national team. The score was tied 72--72 with 90 seconds left when Miller put Cincinnati back·in front with a layup. But Leite tied the game again with a pair of free throws to set the stage for Miller's game:winning tap at the buzzer. Miller finished with 24 points and 13 rebounds as Cincinnati improved its record to IJ..() • San Francisco, ranked 16th, demolished St. Peter's I N.J. ) under the backboards for an easy 86-7! victory. The Dons outrebounded St. Peter's, Sl.JO, for their eighth win in nine games this season. Freshman WiUred Boynes was USF's top scorer with 22 points. South Carolina won Its own Carolina Classic with a 70-61 victory over Oklahoma State. Mike Dunleavy scored 24 points to lead the South Carolina scoring. Virginia defeated Yale, 72-32, in the consolation game. Oregon lost four players to personal fouls al Providence and dropperl a 76-4i8 decision to th~ Friars. Bruce Campbell led Providence with 21 points. Ron Lee was Oregon's top scorer with 1.9. In other games, Glenn Mosley returned after a 21game suspension to lead Seton Hall to a 7:Hi6 win over St. Francis, Fordham edged Vermont 69-66, LaSalle topped Maine 104-88, Georgetown clobbered Southern Connecticut 94-57, LSU beat Cornell 87-71, Memphis State downed Benedictine 9W9, Iowa.edged Drake 77-73, Santa Clara heat Long &lch State 68-67 and Stanford defeated St. Mary's 87-71. . ~ohnson likes underdog . 1: Closed Christmas Day, Open Friday Regular Hours , The loss was Pepperdine 's first in eight games. Dennis Johnson seared 21 points to lead Pepperdine, while Leite had 14 . Fifth -ranked UCLA had little trouble in improving its ret:ord to S-1. The Bruins' front line dominated visiting Baylor and the Bruins coasted to a 96-75 victory. Marques Johnson was tbe Bruins' top scorer with 20 points. Eighth.ranked N;evada-l.as Vegas also had an easy time Tuesday night, rolling to a 101.&'1 victory over CaliforniaSanta Barbara . Eddie Owens led the updefeated Rebels with 28 points. E • . rrole for strategic edge ... Six Steelers named starters NEW YORK (UP!) - The Pittsburgh Steelers' "Steel " . Curtain" defense will be well the eight-year history of the hopes. • By RICK VANSANT represented in the Pro "Everybody thought we Bowl. !._ CINCINNATI (UPI) - Bob franchise. l: .Johnson favors not being "We're better than ever were hurt most by injuries to Six members of the because we now have real our running backs," says defending champions' " favored. at the skill positions," . Brown. "But that wasn't it. defensive unit were selected talent : "It's great with me that says the center. "(Wide When we lost BobJolmson for as starters for the American : we'll probably be an .unreceiver) Ike Cttrtis Is in his . the last several games, that is Football Conference squad in ,: jerdog against Oakland," the Pro Bowl in New Orleans' ~ ~Yys the Cincinnati Bengals third year and has matured. what did lt." Johnson recalls young &Jperdome, Jan. ?JJ. "' offensive captain. "I like It Never have we had a quar. terback that has developed Bengal teams that lost :: that way. In addition, Pittsburgh opening playoff games in 1970 quarterback Terry Bradshaw t "It gives WI a strategic like Ken Anderson has." Johnson views the Bengals and 1973. ..: edge. There's more will direct the AFC offense. "We are now so much Bradshaw will be joined on : ·,motivation wben you're tbe from a unique perspective. The former .University of better than those two teams," the starting offensive unit by : Underdog, It's the best Tennessee honor student was •• u•e ta lkat ive S-5, 251).pounder his favorite receiver, Lynn :: phlloaophy to have going into the first player ever drafted declares. "We just weren't Swann, and fullback Franco i: a playoff game. . "' ' "But here's the keu " adda by the Bengals when they rea dy m 1970 (shutout 17~ by Harris, who wiU join Buf· •• Johnson, "everybody" outllde were formed back in 1968 and Baltimore) and in 1973 our falo's O.J . Simpson in the : the Bengala probably con- has always been the club's clefense wasn 't stiff enough backfield. : slders WI underdogs, but in starting center and offensive (in a 34-16 loss to eventual Starting for tbe AFC defen"· Bo 1 ha Mi · : my mind, I know we're really captain . ....per w c mp arm). sive unit will be Pittsburgh's • not " Johnson is considered to be " In that Miami game, we end L.C. Greenwood, tackle ' :: Johnson agrees with coach tjte "keystone" of the offense were out of It fr om the start. Joe Greene, linebackers Jack .. Paul Brown that the 1975 by Brown, who points out that Their offense started tbe Ham and Andy Russell, :: version of the Bengals an injury to Johnson last year game wlth two crunc bin g cornerback Mel Blount and :1: playing tbe Raiders SUnday probably did more than any- marches on WI. I don't think safety Mike Wagner. :: In Oakland is the best team in thing to wreck 197t playoff that co uld ha ppen· to Wlnow ." Pittsburgh's middle Johnson doesn't figure linebacker, Jack Lambert, I ing the PIayoIf game also was named to tbe squad Pay away from home Sunday will bul was beaten out for tbe be 1g ifi t s n can · starting position by Kansas "Weusedtobeweakontbe City's Willie Lanier. e' starting to roa d but • w re The Oaltland Raiders, the mature in that respect too," AFCWest champions, placed be says. "And, you've got to six men on the squad. Two believe you can win anyplace, members of the Oakland because If you don't, you're In offensive line earned starting a world of trouble." positions, tackle Art ~eU and Cincinnati edged Oakland guard Gene Upshaw. Wide !4-10 here in the fifth game of receiver Cliff Branch, the regular season , but linebacker Phil Vlllaplano :al~rs quarterback Ken and safety Jack Tatum were ab r was slowed by injury chosen as reserves and Ray and the game was played in a torrent of rain. Guy was selected as the "That first gwne was not punter. The Baltimore Cj)lts, tbe indicative of anything," figures Johnson. "It was so surprise champions of the sloppy anylhing could have rr happened. As it was, elght .1. 0 IS Stepping up to say thaub for passes were intercepted that By AlLAN R BRUCE )'011.1' goodwill aud patronage. day ." NEW YORK. (UP!)_ Hls Johnson and his team floppy ears intact, a bit tired Wegetabootoutofservlugyou. mates, after a light workout and maybe a little hungry, Have :11 mel'l')'l Tuesday, today began tbe but none the worse t · first o;, two days of "~- Toby Is back ho~e""::~ From All of .Us At tensive drills for Sunday s O!rlstmas. game. A couple of youngstera set Although Thursday Is out on an expedition to find Q_Jristmas, the Bengals stiU the missing dog Tue8day Wtllreportforpractlcelatein after hearing on a radio the morning and work station how Toby had been Pomeroy, Ohio through tbe early part of the stolen, and that his owner afternoon. was nearly heartbroken. They found Toby and re· turned him to owner Susan 1Q in ~tIt meant was a pretty good Christmas for themselves. Miss Klein promised a , 100 reward to Janet and Michael May you and yours find inspiration and love Krongy. Then she found their father, Edward, had just at Christmastide, as been laid off from his job. • '. So she is tossing In a you remember the Otrlstmas tree, O!rlstmas birth of a Child dinner and a gift for each child. in Bethlehem. "I got him back. Some kids found him. I got him back," a ' l happily tearful Susan said Tuesday. Toby, part goldep retriever and part shepherd, apparently had spent foil' days wandering after a thief took Susan's car - with the dog In It - from In front.of a market Friday. &lsan, 23, of Mount Vernon, \ N.Y., had found the dog three years to the day earlier In the same spot. Toby had been hit by a car. By coincidence, Susan alao was recovering from injurie11 received In an automobile accident. StiU another colncidenL-e: The name on the dog's collar was '' Toby," her middle name. SUaan and Toby nuraed eech other blck to he.lth over the next few months. POMEROY, OHIO "We went walking a lot," llltio~-Mj.....,_._._!III...,._Y,_o.,._"'""_""._•.,_·~lii>ll"""•'""',..,._.,, Susan llid. "When I was able .. - ...... .. AFC East, will be represented by three players. Offensive tackle George Kunz and defensive end John Dutton will start, while running back Lydell Mitchell made the team as a reserve. The Cincinnati Bengals , who finished second to the Steelers in the AFC Central but made the playoffs -as tbe wild card team, placed wide receiver Isaac Curtis and cornerback Lemar Parrish on the starting team . Bengals' quanerback Ken Anderson will back up Bradshaw. Two members of the Miami Dolphins' offensive line , center Jim Langer and guard Bob Kuechenberg, and safety .Jake Scott made the AFC 's starting lineup. The other staners for the AFC are Denver tight end Riley Odoms and defensive tackle Jerry Sherk, the onlu 1 members of their teams selected to the squad. The place kicker will be Kansas City's Jan Stenerud and the Chiefs also will be represented by center Jack Rutlnay and comerback Em~ mitt Thomas. Houston's Billy "White ~oes" Johnson is the AFC's return specialist and the Oilers also placed defensive end Elvin Bethea and defensive tackle Curley CU!p the d Olh lected ~ere N:;~k J::t~t end Rich Caster and fullback Time is • .runnlng short COLUMBUS (UPI )- Time is running short for Ohio motorists who wish to reserve special two or three~etter initial license plates for 1976. Bureau of Motor Vehicles Registrar Curtis Andrews said Tuesday motorists can still reserve those initial license plates by notifying the Bureau of Motor Vehicles by Dec. 31. Andrews emphasized that only the two and three-letter combinations can still he reserved for the upcoming license year. He said the Bureau stopped accepting the four, five and sixletter personalized plate requests several months ago . Andrews said the extra yearly fee for the set of two or three-letter initial plates Is $5 over and ahove the normal license taxes. Andrews suggested that applicants list their preferred two or three-letter combinations in order of preference, rather than asking for a spi!Cific letternumber combination. He also said no fees should he sent in with requests. U the requested plates are available, tbe motorists will he notified and a lonna! application and complete feepayment instructions will he mailed. . SVA C 8 ta d' n mgs SVAC STANDINGS TEAM All GAMES w L P OP Norl h Gallia 6 o <30 285 Hannan Trace 5 I JJA 279 soulhern 3 2 211 255 K¥ger Creek 2 • 231 287 Southwestern I 4 267 3 16 EaSietn 1 s 246 <11 Sy mmes Valley o 6 276 460 SVAC· TEAM w l • 0P Nor1h Ga llia 5 o 354 22 8 Han nan Trace 4 1· 275 238 soulhern 2 2 206 198 K Vger Creek I 2 125 1<1 5 soulhweslern 1 3 200 229 Eastern 1 3 '162 239 Sy mm es Valley o 3 162 213 Total> " u u9o u9o SVAC RUERVES TEAM w l p OP Hannon Trace s o 2<9 !56 Sout hern 3 1 194 162 Nor th Gallla 3 2 21< 206 Southwestern 2 2 174 154 Kyger Creek 1 2 103 132 Easterno 1 111 169 Sy mmn Valley TotoiS 1~ 1~ 11:11/:1 APPEAL PROMISED (UP!) a ey or ormer pro football promoter Rommle John Riggins, San Diego l..oudd says he will appeal a offensive tackle Russ 14-year prison sentence Washington and Buffalo handed down by a judge guard Joe DeLamlelleure. against his client Tuesday. .f. n l..oudd, a 33-year-old exriSIIIIGS linebacker for UCLA who ·to ride a bike be would run organizd the now..ctefunct along behind ~e . " WFL Florida Blazers and at &!san asked UP! Monday one time aspll'ed to be the for help In finding Toby after first black owner of a sbehadspentthreedayslnan Nallonal Football League unsuccessful search ' Her team, was convicted in late story was picked up by November of tw.o counts of metropolitan area radio and delivering cocame to ontelevision stations. dercover. agents and also "I don't .care ahout tbe faces trl81 on charges of car," Susan said. " I want embezzling. st~te sales tax Toby back." monies. Circwt Judge W. After hearing from Janet Rogers Turner pronounced and Michael, Susan said she the sentence . Tue~y after couldn't believe the whole l..oud~told t~t?, ~~what thing had happened. "I you ve. 0 · rney somehow didn '!think I'd ever Ellis Rubm, who last week get him back," she said. was denied a motion for a "I just can't believe it. I'm new trial on grounds the jury just 80 happy 1 got him was racially biased , said he back ." would appeal the case. ~R~~DO, tlai by • back home ,or Ch • - DON WAITS VOLKSWAGEN and AMC/JEEP and Gallipolis ,, ' ; CHAPMAN'S SHOES YELLOW ONIONS """"'"llia......,._,l!iOOYI • TO All FROM... r., College BasketbaU Roundup • Unlleli Preaslotematlonal ~ The ninth-ranked Cin! ctnnaU Bearcats, who loaded ::their early schedule with :;home games against ::unheralded opponents, "' planned to meet one more : patsy Tuesday on their way to ::Hawaii for the Rainbow : Claasic . and almost paid : dearly for the excursion. ,. Cincinnati needed a last"' second tap In by 6-11 :: sopbom(){e Robert Miller to : escape Pepperdine with a 71>: 74 victory. : Pepperdine has no ;: reputation and an excellent •team, a combination coaches of ranked teams usually . HORAK'S CARRY OUT WELKER'S ASHLAND . . Washington; and free safety Cliff Harris of Dallas. Los Angeles defensive end Fred Dryer and linebacker Jack Reynolds were chosen as defensive reserves as was Chicago defensive tackle Wally Chambers and Green Bay linebacker Fred Carr. Other reserves selected for the offensive team Included . 'ii'""~~~~~·~-~~~"":~~~~~·~·"! Ram wide receiver Harold Jackson, running back Lawrence McCutcheon and guard Tom Mack; St. Louis fullback Jim Otis; Atlanta center Jeff Also, four members of the Pittsburgh defensive unit end L.C. Greenwood, tackle Ernie Holmes, free safety Glen Edwards and punter Bobby Walden - were named to the second team. Eight Steelers were named to the first team, as. Franco Harris joined Simpson at running back and Lynn Swann was named at wide receiver. Oakland's Cliff Branch joined Swann at wide receiver and Richard Caster of the New York Jets was named at tight end. Cincinnati's Ken Anderson edged the St,eelers' Terry Bradshaw at quarterback. Art Shell of Oakland and George Kunz of Baltimore J were the tackles, oe llel.amielleure of Buffalo and Larry tittle of Miami the guards and Jim Langer, also of Miami, the center. Jan Stenerud of Kansas City was .' named placekicker. Joining the six Steelers on the first defensive unit were Houston's Elvin Bethea and Curley Culp at end and tackle, Emmitt Thomas or Kansas City at cornerback, Jack Tatum of Oakland at strong safety and Jake Scott is hosting of Miami at free safety. Oakland's Ray Guy, named hi on38ofthe 39baUots, was the lU erSpunter. . ~ UNION, Ky . IUPI) Furoeral se1·vices w ~ re sc heduled in nearby Florence, Ky ., today for former major league base ball pitcher Jim McGlothlin, 32, who died Tuesday at his home here following a lengthy illness. McGloihlin pitched for the California Angels from 1965 through 1969 and for the Cincinnati Reds from 1970 to 1973, when he was traded to the Chicago White Sox, where he finished his major league career. His overall major league record was 67-77. McGlothlin, a native of Los Angeles who later made his home in this Cincinnati suburb, is survived by his wife and three children. Simpson honored 4th year in row . In -lhe only local holiday 285157 55.11148 14 15 cage game the Southern Snd . S.F . 189 t08 57.1 1337 9 10 Tornados host the SouthPa ss Receiving no yds avg tg td .western Highlanders · .. Foremn . Mnn . 73 691 9,5 33 9 Satw-day night. · Pa¥ne. G B. 58 766 1].2 54 0 Pomeroy. Ohio Marlnar , Mnn . 54 A62 8,6 25 J The Funnel Clouds of Coach ....ta·o· . Taylor , Wash . 53 744 14.0 64 6 Carl Wolfe have bounced Gi ll iam , Minn . 50 777 15.5 back after losing two games to lop-notch competition, North Gallia and Hannan Trace' lo raise their record to 3-2. They now have victories over Kyger Creek, Eastern, and Wahama. Coach Richard lfamilton's Highlanders, though I~ on the year, have supplied some stiff competition to their opponents. Last week they narrowly missed upsetting tough Hannan Trace In an overtime battle. Southern has been led In its last outings by senior Dan Brown and junior Chip Brauer. Both cagers have been scoring in double figures and hauling in most of their team's rebounds. Other probable starters wit! be allSV AC senior Mike Roberts, junior Dave Roush, and either Paul Cross, Carl May this Chrlstmu bring you Johnston, or Rick Findley. Southwestern will be spiritual pe.11ce and contentment It's sending juniors Don Bush and been 1 pleasure to ..,ye you. Keith Grate against the Tornados . Others seeing aclion for the Highlanders will he Doug Miller, Jeff Banks, Kip Lewis, and Jack POMEROY, OHIO Walker . ,,••""" !Bearcats in narrow victory .. McGlothlin seroices set Seitz.fired by baseball brass 5- The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Wednesday, Dec. 2{1975 COUPON r MAXWELL HOUSE COFFEE 3can $379 lb. w/c Only at Powell's Super Valu Coupon Expires: 12-27-75 Limit 1 Coupon per customer BEST WISHES TO YOU THIS HOLIDAY SEASON FROM COUPON CRISCO SHORTENING 3 can _$l 39wtc lb. ALL STORES CLOSED ARGO PEAS 17 oz. cans CHRISTMAS DAY OPEN FOR BUSINESS AS USUAL 4 CANS Good Only at Powell's Super Va•u;,•.J!! • Coupon Expires : 12-27-75 Limit 1 Coupon per customer COUPON DOMINO SUGAR gge 5 lb. bag W/t Good Only at Powell's Super Val ...... . Coupon Expires: 12-27-75 Limit 1 Coupon per customt~t L&Z DRESS SHOP c ·o untlng our many blessings, our good friends figure at the top of the list, and so ' confidence and _we thank you for your tn~st. We hope your Christmas will be rich In haopfness and cheer. HOWARD FRANK AND STAFF MEIGS COUNTY AUDITOR •' �.. • Middleport-Pomeroy. 0 .. Wt'<lncsday, IX'<'. ·~l. 1~75 4- The Daily Sentinel, By BIIJ.. MADDEN UPI Sp6Ms Writer NE W YORK t UPI) ·Stung for the second tin1e In less than a year with the freeing of pitchers Andy Messe rsmith and Dave McN ally , baseball ' s beleagured brass has struck back by firing the principle "emancipator" - arbitrator Peter Seitz. Unfortunately for the owners, they cannot fire Marvin Miller, e~ecu tive director of the Major League Baseball Players Association who now will use the landmark MessermiU1-McNally decision which Seitz passed down Tuesday as a wedge in the upcoming basic agreement negotiations. According to Seitz' ruling, both Messersmith, the Los Angeles Dodgers' ace right. bander , a nd McNa ll v. recen tl y retired Montreal Expos 'southpaw, 'are free agents - similar to Catfish HUnter whom Seitz freed for different reasons last year. But while Hunter was ruled a free agent because of a breach of his contract by Oakland A's owner Charles 0 . Finley , Messersmith and McNally have been awarded their free agency on the basis of having played out the duration of their previous · con tracts and not signing new ones with their respective clubs·. The owners, of course, see the latest Seitz ruling as a potential death knell to the reserve clause and thus a serious jolt to baseball 's basic foundation. Shortly alter the decision was announced, they fired Seitz, saying they "no longer had <'nnfidence in !he arbilrnl nr's ability to understand 1he ba>ic structure of organized baseball." . Seitz look his firin g and the obvious immediate affect of his 70-page decision philosophically. "My job was simply to look at the contract signed by the two parties," the arbitrator said. "The clubs said the players' contract can be renewed repeatedly while the Players Association said no - one year is all It can be renewed. "That was the case on its merits. -I'm no Abraham Uncoln ." Meanwhile, Miller, who sought the arbitration when the Dodgers-and Expos invoked the one-year renewal clallile on Messersmith's and McNally's contracts last season, was rarflfn1 in his appraisal of the pla yers ' victory. "It's important we keep some perspective," Miller said . "This is only a portion of the reserve system. We arc gratified that the chairman agreed with our iongstanding view that the clubs may renew a player's cOI'Itract for one year and one year only." Technically, Messersmith and McNally can now sell themselves to the highest bidder as Hunter did when he signed a $2.8 million contract with the New York Yankees lastDecember.However, itis . not likely such a bidding war will take place this time since the owners are united in their disavowal of the Seitz ruling and are appealing in a federal district court in Kansas City to have the case overturned. Seven Vikings to start in Pro Bowl NEW YORK (UPI) - the Cardinals were wide Seven Minnesota Vikings, receiver Mel Gray, tackle including record setting quarterback Fran Tarkenton and the conference's leading SCQrer Chuck Foreman, have been selected to start for the National Football Conference s t a t i s t i c s team Jan . 26 in the annual Final NFL Indiv idual 51atisfin By Un i ted Press tnternatinn,.l Pro Bowl. AFC Tarkenton and Foreman Ru shing yds avg lg td head a list of five Vikings on Simpsn . Bff . 329att 1817 5.5 88 16 the starting offensive unit Harr is , Pitt . 267 12 46 ~ . a J6 10 tche lL Bit. 289 11 93 4. 1 70 11 and they are joined by an Mi Pruitt , Clev . 217 1067 4.9 50 a equal number of St . Louis Ri gg ns , N.Y. 238 1005 4.2 42 8 Punting Car.dlnals. The only nonno avg lg Viking or Cardinal on the Guy , Oak . 66 43 .8 M . Bu ff . 61 41.6 74 starting offense is tight end JBateman . Wilson . K.C. 54 ·11.464 Charley YOung of Cockro lt , Clev . 87 40.5 67 Van Heusen , Den . 6339.964 Philadelphia . Scoring Other Minnesota starters Tou c hdown s include John Gilliam at wide Sii'ho•n . Btl. td2l ru1s6h rec7 rt'1o pts 138 receiver, Ron Yary at tackle, Bans.zl< , Ofc. . 16 16 o o 96 I. Bl f'..l~ 11 J 0 90 Ed White at guard, Alan Page Milch! Br axt n , Blf . 13 .....~. 4 0 78 at ljefenslve tackle and Jeff Ntt n g h m , M , 12 12 '- o"~ o 72 Kicking '-<. Siemon at middle linebacker. ep-a fg -a lg pi s Two other Vikings , cor- Stenervd , K.C. 30 ·31 22 32 51 96 nerback Bobby Bryant and Gere la . Pitt , 44 ·46 17 21 42 95 Turner , Oen . 2326212853 86 free safety Paul Krause, Bu tl er . Hou . 31-34 18 30 48 85 were selected to the team as Bla nda , Oak. 44 48 13 21 37 83 Passing alternates. att cmp pet vds td int The St. Louis delegation Ander~on , Cln . 377 228 60.5 3169 21 II was headed by running back Dawson , K.C. 140 93 66.4 1095 5 4 Terry Metcalf, who set an . B\1. 344 203 59.0 2483 18 8 NFL allpurpose rushing Jons Bradshaw , Pitt . . 286 165 57 .7 2055 18 9 record this season with 2,462 191 118 61 .8 1691 14 1l ysrds despite missing one Gr ies. M.Pass Receiving . no yards alig lg td game, Also picked to ~tart for NFL grid Rucl<.er ,C iev . 60 770 12 .840 J Mit c hell. Ball . 60 544 9J 3.5 4 Chandle r . Bff . 55 746 13 .6 35 6 Burro ughs . t-i . 53 1063 20. 1 77 8 Branch . Oak . 51 B9J 17.5 53 9 NFC Ru s hing att yds vg lg td Ot is , SI.L . 269 1076 4.0 30 5 ror emn , Mnn . 280 1070 3. 8 31 13 Hampton . Al l. 2.50 1002 ti .O 22 5 Newhouse. Dlt. 209 930 ·U 29 2 M . Th ms , Wsh . 235 919 3.9 34 .t Pun,ing no avg lg H. weaver , Del. 80 42.0" Wi llum · s F· 67 4'-9 64 James , Atl . 89 41.5 75 Clabo, Minn. 73 41.1 62 B lan c har~ . N.D. 92 41 .0 6t Scoring Touchdowns td rush rec ret pis Formn . Mnn . 22 13 9 0 132 Melcott, SI.L. 13 9 2 2 78 M- Gr y . SI.L. 11 o 11 o 66 G· washinglon.95 .F0 9 0 5, Broc ~lnglon . o .s . 8' 7 1048 Kicking CP·• tg-a lg pis Fritsch , Dall . JB 40 22 JS <13 104 sakkeo . SI.L 40-41 19·2• 48 97 Dempsey. L A. 3136 21·26 s1 ~< Cox , Minn . 46 48 13 17 52 as · , Moseley. Wsh. 37 39 16 25 <8 as all :~~·i~~t yds td int Tarkenton , Minn . •2s 27l6o 299< 2s 13 Slaubach , Dall . l<8 198 s6.9 2666 n 16 Kit m e r , wash . 346 178 Sl.t1 2440 23 Harris , L .A . 16 Dan Dierdorf, guard Conrad Dobler, center Tom Banks and cornerba ck Roger Wehrli. St . Louis quarterback Jim Hart was tabbed to serve as Tarkenton's back-up. Other defensive starters included end Jack Youngblood, tackle Merlin Olsen imd linebacker lsiah Robertson of Los Angeles; end Cedrick Hardman of San Francisco; linebacker Chris Hanburger of Washington; cornerback Lem Barney of Detroit; strong safety Ken Hou•t on nl Van Note; Dallas tackle Rayfield Wrtght ; Detroit tight end Charley Sanders and Washington wide receiver Charley Taylor. Specialists selected for the NFC team were punter John James of Atlanta, placekicker Jim Bakken of St, Louis and kick returner Steve Odom of Green Bay. The only teams not .represented were the New Orleans Saints and the New York Giants. BY JOE CARNICELLI UPI Sports Writer NEW YORK (UP!) - Buf: falo 's O.J . Simpson dominated the offensive voting and the World Ch.ampion Pittsburgh Steelers cap(ured six of the 12 defensive positions on United Press International's 197~ American Conference All Star team. Simpson, named to the team for the fourth straight season, led the National Football League in rushing for the second time it\ the past three years with 1,817·yards and set an NFL record with 23 touchdowns this season . He was named on all 39 ballots cast by UPI's selection panel - three writers from each conference city. The Steelers, meanwhile, dominated the defensive team. All three linebackers Jack Ham, Jack Lamheft and Andy Rllils.ell _ were named to the first team Tuesday along with cornerback Mel Blount, the NFL interception leader, end Dwight White and tackle Joe Greene. Southern H" -e· STORE ·HOURS 8 AM-10 PM MON.-SAT. 10 A.M.-10 P.M. SUNDAY 298 SECOND ST. Prices Effective Thru Dec. 27, 1975 ,., .. ., POMEROY, OHIO e... .. avoid at all costs- especially 0!1 the road. Fortunately for the Bearca!s, Miller had an outstanding game against Pepperdine's Marcus Leite, the s!ar center of the BrazUian national team. The score was tied 72--72 with 90 seconds left when Miller put Cincinnati back·in front with a layup. But Leite tied the game again with a pair of free throws to set the stage for Miller's game:winning tap at the buzzer. Miller finished with 24 points and 13 rebounds as Cincinnati improved its record to IJ..() • San Francisco, ranked 16th, demolished St. Peter's I N.J. ) under the backboards for an easy 86-7! victory. The Dons outrebounded St. Peter's, Sl.JO, for their eighth win in nine games this season. Freshman WiUred Boynes was USF's top scorer with 22 points. South Carolina won Its own Carolina Classic with a 70-61 victory over Oklahoma State. Mike Dunleavy scored 24 points to lead the South Carolina scoring. Virginia defeated Yale, 72-32, in the consolation game. Oregon lost four players to personal fouls al Providence and dropperl a 76-4i8 decision to th~ Friars. Bruce Campbell led Providence with 21 points. Ron Lee was Oregon's top scorer with 1.9. In other games, Glenn Mosley returned after a 21game suspension to lead Seton Hall to a 7:Hi6 win over St. Francis, Fordham edged Vermont 69-66, LaSalle topped Maine 104-88, Georgetown clobbered Southern Connecticut 94-57, LSU beat Cornell 87-71, Memphis State downed Benedictine 9W9, Iowa.edged Drake 77-73, Santa Clara heat Long &lch State 68-67 and Stanford defeated St. Mary's 87-71. . ~ohnson likes underdog . 1: Closed Christmas Day, Open Friday Regular Hours , The loss was Pepperdine 's first in eight games. Dennis Johnson seared 21 points to lead Pepperdine, while Leite had 14 . Fifth -ranked UCLA had little trouble in improving its ret:ord to S-1. The Bruins' front line dominated visiting Baylor and the Bruins coasted to a 96-75 victory. Marques Johnson was tbe Bruins' top scorer with 20 points. Eighth.ranked N;evada-l.as Vegas also had an easy time Tuesday night, rolling to a 101.&'1 victory over CaliforniaSanta Barbara . Eddie Owens led the updefeated Rebels with 28 points. E • . rrole for strategic edge ... Six Steelers named starters NEW YORK (UP!) - The Pittsburgh Steelers' "Steel " . Curtain" defense will be well the eight-year history of the hopes. • By RICK VANSANT represented in the Pro "Everybody thought we Bowl. !._ CINCINNATI (UPI) - Bob franchise. l: .Johnson favors not being "We're better than ever were hurt most by injuries to Six members of the because we now have real our running backs," says defending champions' " favored. at the skill positions," . Brown. "But that wasn't it. defensive unit were selected talent : "It's great with me that says the center. "(Wide When we lost BobJolmson for as starters for the American : we'll probably be an .unreceiver) Ike Cttrtis Is in his . the last several games, that is Football Conference squad in ,: jerdog against Oakland," the Pro Bowl in New Orleans' ~ ~Yys the Cincinnati Bengals third year and has matured. what did lt." Johnson recalls young &Jperdome, Jan. ?JJ. "' offensive captain. "I like It Never have we had a quar. terback that has developed Bengal teams that lost :: that way. In addition, Pittsburgh opening playoff games in 1970 quarterback Terry Bradshaw t "It gives WI a strategic like Ken Anderson has." Johnson views the Bengals and 1973. ..: edge. There's more will direct the AFC offense. "We are now so much Bradshaw will be joined on : ·,motivation wben you're tbe from a unique perspective. The former .University of better than those two teams," the starting offensive unit by : Underdog, It's the best Tennessee honor student was •• u•e ta lkat ive S-5, 251).pounder his favorite receiver, Lynn :: phlloaophy to have going into the first player ever drafted declares. "We just weren't Swann, and fullback Franco i: a playoff game. . "' ' "But here's the keu " adda by the Bengals when they rea dy m 1970 (shutout 17~ by Harris, who wiU join Buf· •• Johnson, "everybody" outllde were formed back in 1968 and Baltimore) and in 1973 our falo's O.J . Simpson in the : the Bengala probably con- has always been the club's clefense wasn 't stiff enough backfield. : slders WI underdogs, but in starting center and offensive (in a 34-16 loss to eventual Starting for tbe AFC defen"· Bo 1 ha Mi · : my mind, I know we're really captain . ....per w c mp arm). sive unit will be Pittsburgh's • not " Johnson is considered to be " In that Miami game, we end L.C. Greenwood, tackle ' :: Johnson agrees with coach tjte "keystone" of the offense were out of It fr om the start. Joe Greene, linebackers Jack .. Paul Brown that the 1975 by Brown, who points out that Their offense started tbe Ham and Andy Russell, :: version of the Bengals an injury to Johnson last year game wlth two crunc bin g cornerback Mel Blount and :1: playing tbe Raiders SUnday probably did more than any- marches on WI. I don't think safety Mike Wagner. :: In Oakland is the best team in thing to wreck 197t playoff that co uld ha ppen· to Wlnow ." Pittsburgh's middle Johnson doesn't figure linebacker, Jack Lambert, I ing the PIayoIf game also was named to tbe squad Pay away from home Sunday will bul was beaten out for tbe be 1g ifi t s n can · starting position by Kansas "Weusedtobeweakontbe City's Willie Lanier. e' starting to roa d but • w re The Oaltland Raiders, the mature in that respect too," AFCWest champions, placed be says. "And, you've got to six men on the squad. Two believe you can win anyplace, members of the Oakland because If you don't, you're In offensive line earned starting a world of trouble." positions, tackle Art ~eU and Cincinnati edged Oakland guard Gene Upshaw. Wide !4-10 here in the fifth game of receiver Cliff Branch, the regular season , but linebacker Phil Vlllaplano :al~rs quarterback Ken and safety Jack Tatum were ab r was slowed by injury chosen as reserves and Ray and the game was played in a torrent of rain. Guy was selected as the "That first gwne was not punter. The Baltimore Cj)lts, tbe indicative of anything," figures Johnson. "It was so surprise champions of the sloppy anylhing could have rr happened. As it was, elght .1. 0 IS Stepping up to say thaub for passes were intercepted that By AlLAN R BRUCE )'011.1' goodwill aud patronage. day ." NEW YORK. (UP!)_ Hls Johnson and his team floppy ears intact, a bit tired Wegetabootoutofservlugyou. mates, after a light workout and maybe a little hungry, Have :11 mel'l')'l Tuesday, today began tbe but none the worse t · first o;, two days of "~- Toby Is back ho~e""::~ From All of .Us At tensive drills for Sunday s O!rlstmas. game. A couple of youngstera set Although Thursday Is out on an expedition to find Q_Jristmas, the Bengals stiU the missing dog Tue8day Wtllreportforpractlcelatein after hearing on a radio the morning and work station how Toby had been Pomeroy, Ohio through tbe early part of the stolen, and that his owner afternoon. was nearly heartbroken. They found Toby and re· turned him to owner Susan 1Q in ~tIt meant was a pretty good Christmas for themselves. Miss Klein promised a , 100 reward to Janet and Michael May you and yours find inspiration and love Krongy. Then she found their father, Edward, had just at Christmastide, as been laid off from his job. • '. So she is tossing In a you remember the Otrlstmas tree, O!rlstmas birth of a Child dinner and a gift for each child. in Bethlehem. "I got him back. Some kids found him. I got him back," a ' l happily tearful Susan said Tuesday. Toby, part goldep retriever and part shepherd, apparently had spent foil' days wandering after a thief took Susan's car - with the dog In It - from In front.of a market Friday. &lsan, 23, of Mount Vernon, \ N.Y., had found the dog three years to the day earlier In the same spot. Toby had been hit by a car. By coincidence, Susan alao was recovering from injurie11 received In an automobile accident. StiU another colncidenL-e: The name on the dog's collar was '' Toby," her middle name. SUaan and Toby nuraed eech other blck to he.lth over the next few months. POMEROY, OHIO "We went walking a lot," llltio~-Mj.....,_._._!III...,._Y,_o.,._"'""_""._•.,_·~lii>ll"""•'""',..,._.,, Susan llid. "When I was able .. - ...... .. AFC East, will be represented by three players. Offensive tackle George Kunz and defensive end John Dutton will start, while running back Lydell Mitchell made the team as a reserve. The Cincinnati Bengals , who finished second to the Steelers in the AFC Central but made the playoffs -as tbe wild card team, placed wide receiver Isaac Curtis and cornerback Lemar Parrish on the starting team . Bengals' quanerback Ken Anderson will back up Bradshaw. Two members of the Miami Dolphins' offensive line , center Jim Langer and guard Bob Kuechenberg, and safety .Jake Scott made the AFC 's starting lineup. The other staners for the AFC are Denver tight end Riley Odoms and defensive tackle Jerry Sherk, the onlu 1 members of their teams selected to the squad. The place kicker will be Kansas City's Jan Stenerud and the Chiefs also will be represented by center Jack Rutlnay and comerback Em~ mitt Thomas. Houston's Billy "White ~oes" Johnson is the AFC's return specialist and the Oilers also placed defensive end Elvin Bethea and defensive tackle Curley CU!p the d Olh lected ~ere N:;~k J::t~t end Rich Caster and fullback Time is • .runnlng short COLUMBUS (UPI )- Time is running short for Ohio motorists who wish to reserve special two or three~etter initial license plates for 1976. Bureau of Motor Vehicles Registrar Curtis Andrews said Tuesday motorists can still reserve those initial license plates by notifying the Bureau of Motor Vehicles by Dec. 31. Andrews emphasized that only the two and three-letter combinations can still he reserved for the upcoming license year. He said the Bureau stopped accepting the four, five and sixletter personalized plate requests several months ago . Andrews said the extra yearly fee for the set of two or three-letter initial plates Is $5 over and ahove the normal license taxes. Andrews suggested that applicants list their preferred two or three-letter combinations in order of preference, rather than asking for a spi!Cific letternumber combination. He also said no fees should he sent in with requests. U the requested plates are available, tbe motorists will he notified and a lonna! application and complete feepayment instructions will he mailed. . SVA C 8 ta d' n mgs SVAC STANDINGS TEAM All GAMES w L P OP Norl h Gallia 6 o <30 285 Hannan Trace 5 I JJA 279 soulhern 3 2 211 255 K¥ger Creek 2 • 231 287 Southwestern I 4 267 3 16 EaSietn 1 s 246 <11 Sy mmes Valley o 6 276 460 SVAC· TEAM w l • 0P Nor1h Ga llia 5 o 354 22 8 Han nan Trace 4 1· 275 238 soulhern 2 2 206 198 K Vger Creek I 2 125 1<1 5 soulhweslern 1 3 200 229 Eastern 1 3 '162 239 Sy mm es Valley o 3 162 213 Total> " u u9o u9o SVAC RUERVES TEAM w l p OP Hannon Trace s o 2<9 !56 Sout hern 3 1 194 162 Nor th Gallla 3 2 21< 206 Southwestern 2 2 174 154 Kyger Creek 1 2 103 132 Easterno 1 111 169 Sy mmn Valley TotoiS 1~ 1~ 11:11/:1 APPEAL PROMISED (UP!) a ey or ormer pro football promoter Rommle John Riggins, San Diego l..oudd says he will appeal a offensive tackle Russ 14-year prison sentence Washington and Buffalo handed down by a judge guard Joe DeLamlelleure. against his client Tuesday. .f. n l..oudd, a 33-year-old exriSIIIIGS linebacker for UCLA who ·to ride a bike be would run organizd the now..ctefunct along behind ~e . " WFL Florida Blazers and at &!san asked UP! Monday one time aspll'ed to be the for help In finding Toby after first black owner of a sbehadspentthreedayslnan Nallonal Football League unsuccessful search ' Her team, was convicted in late story was picked up by November of tw.o counts of metropolitan area radio and delivering cocame to ontelevision stations. dercover. agents and also "I don't .care ahout tbe faces trl81 on charges of car," Susan said. " I want embezzling. st~te sales tax Toby back." monies. Circwt Judge W. After hearing from Janet Rogers Turner pronounced and Michael, Susan said she the sentence . Tue~y after couldn't believe the whole l..oud~told t~t?, ~~what thing had happened. "I you ve. 0 · rney somehow didn '!think I'd ever Ellis Rubm, who last week get him back," she said. was denied a motion for a "I just can't believe it. I'm new trial on grounds the jury just 80 happy 1 got him was racially biased , said he back ." would appeal the case. ~R~~DO, tlai by • back home ,or Ch • - DON WAITS VOLKSWAGEN and AMC/JEEP and Gallipolis ,, ' ; CHAPMAN'S SHOES YELLOW ONIONS """"'"llia......,._,l!iOOYI • TO All FROM... r., College BasketbaU Roundup • Unlleli Preaslotematlonal ~ The ninth-ranked Cin! ctnnaU Bearcats, who loaded ::their early schedule with :;home games against ::unheralded opponents, "' planned to meet one more : patsy Tuesday on their way to ::Hawaii for the Rainbow : Claasic . and almost paid : dearly for the excursion. ,. Cincinnati needed a last"' second tap In by 6-11 :: sopbom(){e Robert Miller to : escape Pepperdine with a 71>: 74 victory. : Pepperdine has no ;: reputation and an excellent •team, a combination coaches of ranked teams usually . HORAK'S CARRY OUT WELKER'S ASHLAND . . Washington; and free safety Cliff Harris of Dallas. Los Angeles defensive end Fred Dryer and linebacker Jack Reynolds were chosen as defensive reserves as was Chicago defensive tackle Wally Chambers and Green Bay linebacker Fred Carr. Other reserves selected for the offensive team Included . 'ii'""~~~~~·~-~~~"":~~~~~·~·"! Ram wide receiver Harold Jackson, running back Lawrence McCutcheon and guard Tom Mack; St. Louis fullback Jim Otis; Atlanta center Jeff Also, four members of the Pittsburgh defensive unit end L.C. Greenwood, tackle Ernie Holmes, free safety Glen Edwards and punter Bobby Walden - were named to the second team. Eight Steelers were named to the first team, as. Franco Harris joined Simpson at running back and Lynn Swann was named at wide receiver. Oakland's Cliff Branch joined Swann at wide receiver and Richard Caster of the New York Jets was named at tight end. Cincinnati's Ken Anderson edged the St,eelers' Terry Bradshaw at quarterback. Art Shell of Oakland and George Kunz of Baltimore J were the tackles, oe llel.amielleure of Buffalo and Larry tittle of Miami the guards and Jim Langer, also of Miami, the center. Jan Stenerud of Kansas City was .' named placekicker. Joining the six Steelers on the first defensive unit were Houston's Elvin Bethea and Curley Culp at end and tackle, Emmitt Thomas or Kansas City at cornerback, Jack Tatum of Oakland at strong safety and Jake Scott is hosting of Miami at free safety. Oakland's Ray Guy, named hi on38ofthe 39baUots, was the lU erSpunter. . ~ UNION, Ky . IUPI) Furoeral se1·vices w ~ re sc heduled in nearby Florence, Ky ., today for former major league base ball pitcher Jim McGlothlin, 32, who died Tuesday at his home here following a lengthy illness. McGloihlin pitched for the California Angels from 1965 through 1969 and for the Cincinnati Reds from 1970 to 1973, when he was traded to the Chicago White Sox, where he finished his major league career. His overall major league record was 67-77. McGlothlin, a native of Los Angeles who later made his home in this Cincinnati suburb, is survived by his wife and three children. Simpson honored 4th year in row . In -lhe only local holiday 285157 55.11148 14 15 cage game the Southern Snd . S.F . 189 t08 57.1 1337 9 10 Tornados host the SouthPa ss Receiving no yds avg tg td .western Highlanders · .. Foremn . Mnn . 73 691 9,5 33 9 Satw-day night. · Pa¥ne. G B. 58 766 1].2 54 0 Pomeroy. Ohio Marlnar , Mnn . 54 A62 8,6 25 J The Funnel Clouds of Coach ....ta·o· . Taylor , Wash . 53 744 14.0 64 6 Carl Wolfe have bounced Gi ll iam , Minn . 50 777 15.5 back after losing two games to lop-notch competition, North Gallia and Hannan Trace' lo raise their record to 3-2. They now have victories over Kyger Creek, Eastern, and Wahama. Coach Richard lfamilton's Highlanders, though I~ on the year, have supplied some stiff competition to their opponents. Last week they narrowly missed upsetting tough Hannan Trace In an overtime battle. Southern has been led In its last outings by senior Dan Brown and junior Chip Brauer. Both cagers have been scoring in double figures and hauling in most of their team's rebounds. Other probable starters wit! be allSV AC senior Mike Roberts, junior Dave Roush, and either Paul Cross, Carl May this Chrlstmu bring you Johnston, or Rick Findley. Southwestern will be spiritual pe.11ce and contentment It's sending juniors Don Bush and been 1 pleasure to ..,ye you. Keith Grate against the Tornados . Others seeing aclion for the Highlanders will he Doug Miller, Jeff Banks, Kip Lewis, and Jack POMEROY, OHIO Walker . ,,••""" !Bearcats in narrow victory .. McGlothlin seroices set Seitz.fired by baseball brass 5- The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Wednesday, Dec. 2{1975 COUPON r MAXWELL HOUSE COFFEE 3can $379 lb. w/c Only at Powell's Super Valu Coupon Expires: 12-27-75 Limit 1 Coupon per customer BEST WISHES TO YOU THIS HOLIDAY SEASON FROM COUPON CRISCO SHORTENING 3 can _$l 39wtc lb. ALL STORES CLOSED ARGO PEAS 17 oz. cans CHRISTMAS DAY OPEN FOR BUSINESS AS USUAL 4 CANS Good Only at Powell's Super Va•u;,•.J!! • Coupon Expires : 12-27-75 Limit 1 Coupon per customer COUPON DOMINO SUGAR gge 5 lb. bag W/t Good Only at Powell's Super Val ...... . Coupon Expires: 12-27-75 Limit 1 Coupon per customt~t L&Z DRESS SHOP c ·o untlng our many blessings, our good friends figure at the top of the list, and so ' confidence and _we thank you for your tn~st. We hope your Christmas will be rich In haopfness and cheer. HOWARD FRANK AND STAFF MEIGS COUNTY AUDITOR •' �,' "• ' • • . Council officers elected at meet Santa brings treats to children Bethleh~m and the worship of treats for the children the shepherds and the wiilc followed the annual Christ- men. Children's recitations were mas program of the Pomeroy First Baptist Church Sunday "A Prayer " by Tony Jewell ; "Only II Minute" by TJldd evening. The program opened with a Hysell; "A Chris tmas film shown by Harry Lee Greelin~" by Scott Hysell ; Bailey on the Old Testament " Not Much to Say " by prophecies flilfilled in the Kimberly Deem; ''Not Very coming ol Jesus Christ. The Big" by Jennifer Couch ; film depleted the trip to " I've Wailed" by Brad Young ; "God Is Love" by Randy Jewell; "I Can Spell" by Tony Jewell, and ''A Christmas Greeting" by Todd Ackerman and Tracy Michael. Mrs . Oliver Michael was assisted In presenting the program by Anna Kathryn LETART FALLS - The Golden Rlile Circle of the Letart Falls Uni ted• Methodist Church met at the home Qf Mrs. Lois Bell, Dec. 18, for a Christmas party. For the dinner each 1 m~mber brought her ' specially in foods. Members New Haven women of q were seated · at decorated theTheChurch of God held their tables. Grace was by Mrs. annual Christmas dinner in Erma Hill. the Missionary Building Mrs. Mary Hill had the recently. The room was program which opened with · decorated in keeping with the Mrs. Nora Cross reading the holiday season . The Insecond chapter of Luke. Mrs. vocation was given by Iva Unda Hill read "Christmas Capehart. Tide"; Mrs. Bell, "The Following dinner, the Meaning of Christmas"; Rita business meeting was called Jo Hill, "Christmas Worries" 'to order by the president, and Mrs. Grace Huffman, Orpha · Fields. The "Old Church Christmas." secretsry's report was read Kay Hill gave "The by Eleanor Davis, and Shortages" ;. Mrs. Erma Hill, Thelma Grueser led in · ''What Is Christmas"· prayet. , Margery Roush, "Christma; Stewardship director ; Ia"; Mrs. Mary Hill, "The Becky Reed received the : ·· ~ight that Love Came Penny-A-Day calendars. She • Down"; Mrs. Ethel Euler, "A also presented the new Song the Carolers Sing'' and calendars lor the year 1976 Mrs. Inez Hill, "The First with the theme, "Pennies Christmas." plus people plus prayer equal The Lord's Prayer i~ POWER!" She reminded unison concluded the members to say a prayer ·for r', program. Games were the missionaries and their ~ played with prizes being won work as th~y gave their by Mrs. Nora Cross and Mrs. pennies each day. She also Unda Hili. reported that money had been sent for Christmas gifts .~· ·- ·-· :,..'\,~::.,.:.:·:::::···x·:•:::::·:·;···· · ••.• to the Home Mission Station ,.~ in Alliance, Neb. Each year Church of God societies send Christmas gifts or money to the Home Missions throughout the United States. \Iii The Prayer Vigil Hour for the local society will l)e observed WEDNESDAY CHRISTMAS PROGRAM, at the church on Thursday, Wednesday, 7:30 p.m. at Dec. 2S, from 8-9 p.m. Letart falls United Brethern Around-the-world and around-the-dock for 12, days 0\urch; publlc ,lnvited. prior to Christmas, thousands SATURDAY UNION PARTY for A. visit from Santa with· Circle has party Wil es. Mf)de r ato r· sac.ia·l··.,... Calendar I ~;~~n~~e~,o~~~:; William Watson , and . Mrs . Janice Gibbs was ac companist lor the evening. Christmas carols were sun ~ dtu-ing the program, and the benediction was given by the Rev. Ralph Zundel. While gills for the needy were placed around a li ghted Christmas tree. Mrs. Ellen Couch and Mrs . Burton Smith decorated the church and the tree, and the treats were packed by Mrs . Ellen Couch and Mrs. E:dna ·Triplett . Mrs. Victor Young Jr. had two solos, "I Heard the Bells on Cpristmas Day" and " I'd Rather Have Jesus. " or Church of God congregations unite in an unbroken chain of prayer. Plans were made to visit shut-In members and send flowers. Members were reminded to bring Christmas gifts for patients at Lakin Slate Hospital. II was reported that an honorary gift had been presented to Susie Bess for her dedicated Christian life. Hostesses for the January meeting will be Bonnie Fields and Grace Cunningham, The program was in charge of Spiritual Life Director Delores Taylor with the theme, "Joy to the World, The Lord Is Come." She was assisted by Sarah Gibbs and Orpha Fields. The program ended with the group singing "Joy to the World" and "Silent Night" and circle prayer led by Delores Taylor. After the program , Sarah Gibbs was in charge of a gift exchange. The door prize, .won by Susie Wolfe, was a ceramic angel made by Becky Reed. Attending were Bonnie Fields, Becky Reed, Pansy Fry, Sue Erwin, Sarah Gibbs, Orpha Fields, Iva Capehart, Roberta Maynard, Susie Wolle , Eleanor Davis , Thelma Grueser , Delores Taylor , Lufema Weaver, Grace Cunningham, Ada Johnson, Lucille Powell and Katie Embleton. Carpenters to honor 40th Local 32, Pomeroy, Saturday at Meigs Inn at 7 p.m. SQUARE DANCE SaturdfY . at Middleport Elementary School from 8 to 11 p.m. sponsored by Middleport Pollee Reserves. Music by String Dusters. · Adm Iss Ion $1 for adults, children under 12 admitted free If accompanied by parents. SUNDAY MEI,GS COUNTY Shriners potluck dinner 4p.m. Sunday at club house, Racine; meat furnished by club. All Nobles welcome; take covered dfsh. BELPRE: - ·Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Carpenter, 915 ,,, Campus Drive, Belpre, formerly of Meigs County, will observe their 40th wedding anniversary with a family dinner ·at the Uptowner Inn, Parkersburg, W. ya., on sun day, Dec, 28. The former Virginia Johnson and Mr. Carpenter were married on Christmas Day, 1935 at the home of her parents, Arthur and Helen Sweifel Johnson at Plants. They are parents of Glenn Carpenter and Gene Car· penter, both of Belpre, and have three grandchildren. Mrs. Carpenter is a sister of Thereon Johnson of the Farmers Bank and Savings Co., Ppmeroy, and Mr . Carpente'r' is a . brother to Wilson Carpenter, Mulberry Ave., Pomeroy. Mr. CarChristmas boxes for the penter recently underwent nine veterans at the Arcadia Nursing Home were prepared and delivered Tuesday by the American Legion Auxiliary of Drew Webster Post 39 and t'S Se J ita junior unit. «:: WU In each of the boxes was a .shirt along with a Christmas EAST MEIGS - Debbie card and a candy cane favor . Windon, daughter of Mr. and A special box was prepared Mrs . Virgil Windon , has been for Bill Rovnak who has been chosen December "Girl of the remembered by the Auxiliary · Month" by the Eastern High for the past several .years. School Chapter's Future Homemakers of America. MilOS Windon has been a member of the organization for four years. She has been an officer for three years. She is a member of the Meigs County 1-H Junior Leaders MASON, W.Va.- Sunday Club, the Pine Grove Pals 4-H School attendance ·at the Club, the Meigs County Faith Baptist Church Sunday Better Uvestock Club and the . was 56 with nearly 100 al· ,Meigs County Junior Fair tending the Christmas 'Board . She is also a member program on Sunday evening . of the Chester United The evening message was Methodist Church where she brought .by Pastor Robert teaches Sunday school. At Baldwin of Sycamore, Ga. Eastern she is senior class Speaker for the nex I service president und a member of will be announced . the marrhing nnd concert Sunday school is held each bands. She was n member of Sunday al10 a.m. with Bible the senior class play cast and study on Sunday and Wed- was the MPi~s County naday at 7:30 p.m. in the Cowbelle Que<iL She is a Sleelworken Union Hall on statistician for the Eastern Railroad St. between Horton High School varsity basketand Pomeroy Streets. ball team . Holiday boxes gi_ven Tuesday Miss Windon '-c• _ Polly's Pointers was 'Christmas dinner highlights meeting t major surgery in Colubmus and is recuperating satisfactorily at his Belpre home. Logan family together for holidays Mr. and Mrs . Dwight Logan, Jr. (Skip ) and sons Shawn and Bobby returned Friday to Charleston, W. Va. after spending a week here with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Dwight Logan, Sr . Sunday their son, Bobby was christened In a church at South Charleston. The family will return here Chrisbnas Day to attend the Logan family gathering at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Bailey at Darwin. Others there will be Mr. and Mrs. Avery M. Logan and sons Scott ~nd Gary of Tophshwn, !>line. The day after Christmas, . Dwight Logan, Jr. will return to Norfolk, Va. and from there will leave on a tour of duty in the Caribbean. , Fermin The Area Council on Aging District 7 held its annual meeting recently to elect officers and approve the Area P!an for Services for FY '76. Elected president for the year beginning Jan. 1 was We took a couple to the circus John Smart of Highland and treated them to double County. ice cream cones. On the way Smart, a Highland County home they suggested stop- Commissioner has served as ping for hamburgers and we a member of ihe Council for told them we did not eat three years, most recently as heavy food at night but they vice-president for 1975 . He insisted. We finally went in has been extremely active in with them even though we ·Area 7 for older persons and were anxious to get home, to has been a guiding force on get up early in morning. the Council and especially in They ordered, insisted we do Highland Courity. In acthe same but we declined. So cepting the. position from he told the waitress we do the outgoing president Rev. same but we declined. So he McClellan· Nicholson, of told the waitress to bring us Scioto County, Smart said he each one ?nyway. While we appreciated the confidence w~r~ eahn_g they started placed in him and trusted the shtfhng the1r ~one~ around same spirit of cooperation of w1,th the baby s1tter s money · 1he representatives of the 10 separate from the hamburger , counties would continue in money. One said, "Oh, fl order to provide a better thought, you brought some. overall program of services money . . Well, · Polly •. you for the elderly. know who pa1d the bill. Others elected as officers HAD TO LEARN THE HARD and the Executive Committee WAY. . · were William Frey, Ross DE~R ..POLLY - I ~~1ed County, vice president; Glona s new dtscovery on Elizabeth Boys, Brown Co., lowering oneself into the secretary· Mabel Chenoweth bathtub, by sitting on t~e Adams County, treasurer; edge of the tub w1th ones Norris Carter Gallia CoWtly back to the tub (when she had Elizabeth Rice Jackso~ a cast on her fool) and then ' County, Clifford Langdon, lowermg oneself c~refully m. Lawrence County, Rev. Waid I thought th1s very Radford , Pike County, dangerous. It would be much Alberta Hack Scioto County safer to simply put a bucket ' ' upsidedown in the tub to rest the injured foot on, get in the tub, prop the foot on the bucket and THEN turn the ENTERTAIN FAMILY water on. The foot could be Mr. and Mrs. Osby Martin, covered with a plastic bag Pomeroy, entertained with a and tied at the knee if family holiday celebration preferred. Have your bath, Sunday. Their guests were let the water run out while their foster son, Adam still in l~e tub and then put a Edgar-, Frank Kelton, here towel in the empty tub to from · Houston, Texas; Mr. stsnd on while getting out. A and Mrs . Robert Jones, difference in tubs may make Randy and Kathy, Gallipolis; a difference in the, way this Mr. and Mrs. Robert Martirl, works. I really enjoy the Stephanfe and Stephen, Pointers so keep up the good Alliance, and Patricia Martin, Cleveland. work. - MRS. R.L.A. Camouflage best bet for stained blouse POLLY'S PROBLEM DEAR POLLY - When I washed a beau tiful light green muslin blouse that has red trim on the front, the red ran. Do you know of any solution that would remove this red. - .VIRGINIA C. DEAR VIRGINIA - I suggest that you remove the red trim and replace II with new (rim wide enough to cover the places where the red ran on to the green. Polly. DEAR POLLY - When I wash candlewick bedspreads, I put them in a large cotton laundry bag before putting in llle washer, so the tuftS will not be pulled out. When drying a fringed rug out of doors, to save it from being whipped so much by the wind, hang the rug on the line lengthwise. - ELIZABETH. DEAR POLLY - Too often o!Jr electric can 'openers are not cleaned often enough. The wheel that opens the can retains food particles that can cause bacteria that might enter the next can of food that is ·opened. Clean with ·a sponge dipped in hot soda water or use a tiny brush that will get around it to clean thoroughly. - MRS. W.W.F. DEAR POLLY - My Pel Peeve is with those free loaders who never pay or make little attempt to do so. Gardeners hold yule gathering The Nehaclima Garden Club held its Christmas meeting on Monday evening at the New Haven library. The room was decorated In keeping with the holiday . season. Hostesses were Mrs . James N. Roush , Mrs. David Fields, Jr., Mrs. William C. Gibbs, Mrs. Harold Bumgarner and Mrs . Jean Grinstead. Devotions were in charge of Mrs. liunmgarner. Mrs. Earl Clark presided at the business meeting at which time final plans were made for a holiday bazaar with Mrs , Donald Bumgaraner serving as chairman. It was announced that a sign had been erected at the Hallie Roush Memorial Garden which the club sponsors. Members enjoyed 'a gift and candy exchange. Each member also received a favor made by Mrs. Harold Bumgarner. The program for the evening was presented by a vocal group of Mrs. Paul Powell . The group, the " Wenedas," composed of Jennifer Weaver, Judy Needs and Lisa Davis, entertained with several selections, and lllen led the group in singing Christmas carols. Attending were Mrs . Donald Bumgardner, Mrs. Phil Batey, Mrs . Tom Hoff. man, Mrs. Roy Jones, Mrs. Pete Burris, Mrs. Earl Clarke, Mrs. John Thorne, Mrs. Danny Harbour, Mrs. Harold Moxley, Mrs. Mar· shall Wren, Mrs . David Russell , Mrs . Gracellne Sprouse, Mrs . Michael Merritt, Mrs. Harry Miller, Mrs. Paul Powell, Judy Needs, Jennifer Weaver, Usa Davis, and the hostesses. Attendance is high Sunday ( 7- The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Wednesday, Dec. 2f, 1975 ~ 6- Ttoe Deily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Wednesday, Dec 21, 1975 . . Bonng, Vmton County, Dr. Herman Koby, Grantee I ~io Grande Colle~e ), Tnsche Danes1, Agencies Representative, all executive committee. Approved by the Area Council was the Annual Area Plan for ~rvice to the elderly under. Title III of Older Amencans Act as amended. The total Title III amount of federal dollars was $125,641 and the total program projected was $203,772.80 including local and federal support. . The followmg amounts .of . Tille III funds only were approved lor the 10 counties in the progr~m: Adams, $14,333; Brown, _$14,449; Galha, $8,508 ; Highland, $14,849; Jackson, $8,655; Lawrence, $15,713; P1ke, $14,079; Ross, $15,959; Sctoto, $11,515; Vinton, $7,580: The. area plan wdl . be submitted to the Ohio Commission on Aging and other appropriate agencies by Dec. 31. Ap~roval sho~d be forthcommg 10 the spnng of 1976 fo~ the program year co~encmg Apnll, 1976 and endmg March 31, 1977. Village Gun Shoppe •• I I' 266 Mill Street MIDDLEPORT, OHIO HOURS 10:00 A.M. til9:00 P.M. LOGAN - The Ohio Department of Natural Resources' lith annual Win ~~?r Hike on Saturday, Jan. 24, will highlight a weekend of activities at Hocking ijills Stale Park near Logan. "More than 2,400 people turned out for last January's hike, and we expect even more for next month's :outing," said Ralph A. .Vanzant, Chief of ODNR's Division of Parks and Recreation. January cold and snow. transform the rugged terrain at Hocking Hills into a winter wonderland replete with giant, glistening icicles and frozen waterfalls. . Guided groups will leave Old Man's Cave parking lot from 9 to II a.m. Saturday (1· , 24 ). The six-mile walk from there to the ending point at Ash Cave will take about five hours. Transportation will be provided from Ash Cave back to the Old Man's Cave starting point. · Midway through the hike, Logan Kiwanians will treat participants to a lunch of bean soup, cornbread and hot ' chocolate. "The trail can be slippery Christmas Eve. 8:00P.M. ' INVENTORY REDUCTION · SALE j .. NOW THRU NEW YEAR'S DAY ' OTHER REMINGTON DEER BARRELS DEER BARRELS Remington Mossberg Ithaca Savage Marlin And Many Other Brands Winchester BEAR ARCHERY and ACCESSORIES I' I; I: ltia lawl lotion: In the women's boxes were Women 'veterans who at- The amount to be paid in a an al!l!orl!nent of items in- tended 'school under the Gl lump sum is abOut · $30 per eluding writing paper, hose, · Bill between June 1, 1966, and month for each month a gowns, robes, cosmetics, Oct. 24 , 1972, are reminded woman veteran was in sewing kits, towels and wash- that they have only six more training under the Gl Bill cloths, hair brushes, candy ·months to file claims for a while she had a husband. canes, jewelry, .soap, hand . special Veterans AdWomen who trained after cream, billfolds and gloves. ministration payment Oct. 24, 1972, have already Mrs. Marlin expre~sed equalizing benefits with male been paid on the same basis appreciation to all con- veterans who were married as their male counterparts. lributors and · especially while in tralqing. , The law does not allow the Racine Grange which had L. M. Merritt, director of additional amount for women donated every year; Kermit · the Cleveland VA Regional who trained under the other Walton and Rail's Five and Office, eXplained the deadline World War II and Koren . Ten for discounts on for filing at the VA Regional Conflict GI Bills . puchases, Hartley-Bennett, offices Is July 1, 1976. The Women veterans who ao'd !he American Legion retroactive payment to an proved to VA while they were Auxiliary and juniors of Drew Individual may be as much as in training that their Webster Post, 39, Pomeroy. $1,000 , in some cases. husbands were permanently Proof of marria~e while in disabled and incapable of training must be furnished in self-support have already connection w,ilh the claim. been paid the additional amount. and cold, so we advise wearing goo~f hiking shoes and appropriate clothing," Vanzant said. Hikers can find out what type of gear they shoUld have by attending a demonstration at 8 p.m. Friday, Jan. 23 at the Hocking Hills Dining Lodge. A movie also Is scheduled for the night before the hike. Following the hike, par· ticipanls may watch a multimedia slide presentation; entitled "Seasons of Hocking Hills," at 8 p.m. Saturday at the dining lodge. A songfest, featuring instruments from Ohio's pioneer past, will follow the slide show. At 9 a.m. Sunday, Jan . 25, auto tours will leave the dining lodge to see some of the park's otheT points of interest, including Rock House and Conkles Hollow. Located In Hocking County about 12 miles southwest of LogWl on SR 664, Hocking Hills Stale park offers 40 deluxe housekeeping cabins and 170 Class B campsites. Nearby Lake Hope Slste park has 25 deluxe cabins and 223 Class B campsites. •• ~ Children participate now ·THERE:f ·ffiORE InFORmATIOn orf YOUR ElECTRIC Bill .. ,, '· to file claims s~aving cream and shavin~ Winter hike nears ' Christmas program • • ., (11 THIS BILL INCLUDI:S $8.68 FUEL CHARGE, (21 AT A RATE OF $.009944 PER KWH (31 WHICH IS $.000166 PER KWH LESS THAN LAST MONTH. New lnfonnatlon Is being Included on the electric bills of Columbus and Southe111's customers starting with their December bill. • The annual children's Roach. ~ Christmas program of the Jared Sheets sang "The • Sunday School of the Mid· Friendly Beast," and Beth .~ dleport Church of Christ was· Wolfe; Tracy McMann, Usa ' held Sunday night with the Dewart, Danny Thomas and : children marching Into the Scott McKinley gave a group " auditorium singing "Jingle recitation entitled "Sheer." • Bells." "The Unseen Gin" was by ~ There was group singing of Becky Arnott, ''The • "Christmas Time Is Here •" Snowman" by the Cradle Roll • "Sleep Baby Jesus," and class, and singing "We Three "Away in the Manger ." Kings" were Darin Roach, ·, Recitattons Included Scott McKinley and Darin ':,. "Welcome Today," Jennifer Wolfe. · ·: McKinley; "With Two Utile The program concluded , Boys," Paul and Peter with Tara Gerlach giving "A : Brlckles; "Big Wish" by Merry Chrlalmaa and Good • Aaron Sheets; "God Sent Night," a Chrialmaa prayer ~ Jesus" by · Christopher by.Trey Glaze and the group • S~wart; "I'm Hap~:" by of children ;.arching from • Clinton Glaze; Little · the auditorium singing "We Candle" by Jared Sheets; Wish You a Merry Chtist. "No Cradle" by Kathy mas." Thomas; "Big and Loud" by . Sammie Hall. VISITING ·, Trey Glaze sang "The Mr. and Mrs. Bert Grimm : ' Utile Drummer Boy," and are spending the .holiday in : : there was a group recitation St. Clairsville with their son : • on Christmas by Trey Glaze, and daughter-in-law, Mr. and , • Jeff McMann, Terri Roush, Mrs. Russell Grimm. Before ' , Melanie Arnold, Cindy Rlffle, returning home they will also ':.Daren Wolfe, Judy Mowery, visit Mr. and Mrs. Bob ; ~ John Arnold and Darin Grimm in Columbus. ' .•,' Since the cost of fuel used to produce electricity has become' a significant part of the price of electricity, the State of Ohio recently passed a law which requires that three new Items regarding fuel charges be shown on customers' monthly electric bills. • ---- ·--·-.... j I) The total cost of fuel which is included in each cut~tomer's bill . 2) The fuel charge for each ldlowatt hour 3) The difteaeac:e between the pauent and previous month's fuel charge on a per ldlowatt hour basis . These three Items replace the fuel adjustment factor which has been shown on.the customer's bill for several years. That fuel adjustment factor only indicated the cost of fuel above a basic rate. .• ~ • •'t !I { .', • The new items will show customers the cost of fuel in their own electric bill and Indicate If that cost Is higher or lower than the previous month. · •• •• • Since our method of reflecting fuel costs will change with the December billing, It will not be possible to make a meaningful comparison between the fuel costs shown on the customer's previous bills with that shown on the December bill. 1.• ' • •• ·'.' '• J•• . Mii.Y its lll'l'il'lll fill bem·t.r. bomn ' witb joy. 'fhm1k.r for your amjidence. ~ •' . ~ .CROSS HARDWARE ' Christmas btll<cs for the 30 Meigs ·Counlia1:s at the Athens Mental Health Center were prepared from donations made by Meigs County organizAtions and ,. individuals and delivered , there on Tuesday. Mrs. Charles Marshall and daughters Denise and Sherry, and Mrs. Mary Martin, who " 11eaded up the collection in ··. Meigs CQunly, wrapped the " boxes which carried tags, . . "From. the Me1gs County · Folks." • In the men's boxes were ' cookies and candles, key ~.chains, rul~rs. puzzles, pencils, playing cards, hose, " handkerchiefs, note pads, . Look for this infunnatlon in your next bill for electric service! MIDDLEPORT, OHIO · Gifts delivered Women reminded l .. . •• • • • Best wishes for old fashioned Christmas joys , , , and thank you for the pleasure and privilege of serving you, our valued frlencla. All The Folks At Hartley's Shoes Pomeroy, Ohio 12 Ctnri~:ht 1n&-tht '''I'' Ct. On Many Christmas lte ms Where Stock Is Available included are . rtuns 1"11 ·Prlcu ,Utru ln. J, 111 irt Ill I ~DII eckley, w.v.. 11111 Cllll•tlls 1nll CflfkiiiUfl •ni Pemmr rc1er Stores. We rnrm thl ri1ht ta li111lt CIUUtitiet . NDN£ SOLD TO DULU$. Paper, Bows, Toys and ' Prices Good Friday & Saturday ~~~rw:::::·::::::'"·;:~:;-;.:;;;~~:~:::::::~::~:::::::::::::::;:::::;:;:::~~::::;:;:;:;:;:::::::::::::::::::;::::::::;:;~~~ Helen Help Us .•• l- By Helen Bottel Don'tTnlli Yo-Yo Woman Dear Helen: Idated an older woman, not knowing she was married, but when I found out I didn't stop seeing her. I have fallen hard! llle said her husband was drunk all the time, and sbe planned to leave him. Then he found out about me, beat her up, and l!he moved out. I thought It was clear sailing - until she went back to him. Even then,shestllldatedme. Which got her another smacking around, so she got an apartment and started a dlvorce,IJ'omislng me she'd never go bsck. That lasted a month! Now she's with her husband again, and It's been two months sinee I've seen her. Should I keep calllng and hoping? I've tried to forget her, but that's not possible. - L. D. dear L.: Stop calllng and hoping. You CAN forget her if you try. The most you can ever expect from a yo-yo woman is a stop11o romance -and besides you risk a good punching out from her hot-tempered husband. - H. +++ Dear Helen : We have five children, three in school, the either two yo111ger. My husband feels I should stay home like a good housewife, but I'll go crazy if I don't get out and do something ! I'd like to work part-time, or at least do volunteer work. I'd even settle for PTA meetings and a few night-time clubs, but Jerry doem 't want me to go out In the evening. I must account to him on everything .I do.lf I don't take the tw.o younger children with me, I just don't go, as be 1s dead set against "farming them out" even for a little while, to a sitter. Would It really hurt the kids to be away from me part of the time? I'm a conscientious mother, bull need just a little bit of freedom.- DESPERATE Kroger In 1he Piece K"'tl8r Meat Bolo... Meat Wieners ~ 9 • . • ' Fresh Crisp Head Lettuce COf D Home.,,... fer • • e • • • • • a ,...$1 Orange66-u.78c Juice , • Kroger Uns-tened Flashllaht laHerlis 2-(t. c.s · Limit 2 With $10 or More PuKhcne Kroger Sandwich Buns. • • • • • 8-Ct. Pkg. .. ............_. _ Buy Two 2-Packs 108 Sin Dear Des: It would probably do the kids good to be away from a house-bound mother occasionally. And a Utile freedom might save YOUR sanity, not to apeak of your marriage! Jerry had better 1ooaen up a bit if he doesn't want a perIORal "Allee Doesn't"atrlkeon his hands ,- H. .... •• 1211. Polaroid .$488 Film ••••E·~. Westinghouse Soft White Light Bulbs Get One 2-Pack FREE! +++ Dear Helen: When my sister returns home to the western part of the U. S. after her amual villi, I always find something missing from the house and I never see It again • This summer she really loaded up. I wrote her about the lhlngs she "lifted," but she denies taking them . In past years wben I 'w mentioned this, she always has a smart remark and getl very 11141ry. I can't take it much longer. What would you advise?UPSET ' P~71Z49~ Dear Upset: Eac~ year your sister is accused of stealing, and each year she returns for another vl.ait! This is a strange and wonderful relationship, and I'm not sure who's strange and who's wonderful. How about a baggage check when she leaves? - H. I Meigs Property Transfers Naomi Bentley to Leonard E. Burney, Parcels, Rutland. Thomas Kelpln, Margaret Louise Kelpln, Sherwood Meredith, Mildred Lucille Meredith to Norman L. Price, Jr., Parcels, Salisbury. Bernest Bruch, Martha Bruch to Norman L. Price, Jr.i 1.44 A:, Salisbury, Delbert A. Bruch to Norman L. Price, Jr,, Life Estate, Salisbury. GeorgeS. Hobstetter, Zelda Maxine Hobstetter to Carter French, Carolyn French, l.IM A., Chester. Thomas E. Fowler, Mary Fowler to Congregation of Jehovah's Witnesses, Inc., Parcel, Rutland. Anna E, Ogdln to Clarence C. Ogdin, 1.27 A., Rutland. Theresa Fisher, Affidavit, Minersville. Granvel Wamsley, Juanita Wamsley to Robert D. Carson, Mary V. Carson, R· , W, Rutland. John A. Duerr, Ruth L. Duerr, io Shirley Custer, Percell, Pomeroy. Orville B. Slyre, June A. Sayre to Jolm S. Codner, Beverley '!.. Codner, 100 A. FIRST CHILD BORN ALBANY - Mr . and Mrs. Robert Paulsen (Diane McClure ) of Route I, Albany, ·are announcing the birth of their first child, a daughter, Angela Renee on Dec. 17 at the O'Bieness Memorial Hospital In A!hens. Grand· mothers are Mrs. Carl McClure of Albany and Mrs . Clara Paulsen of Hemlock Grove. Great-grandmothers · are Mrs. Monnie Boggess and Mrs. Flora McClure, both of Albany. All Meqt Tray Serves Approx. 25 People, Selecrion of Roast Beef, Turkey Breast, Corned Beef and Hom. All Thinlv Sliced. All Ham Tray Serves Approx. 20 People. Deleclable Thinly Sliced Ham .. .... Connoisseur's Choice Serves Approx. 20 People. Loaded with Ham, Turkey, Roost Beef, Corned Beef with American, Swiss and Muenster Cheese. Cheese Balls and Logs ..•. HOME FOR HOLIDAYS Richard Nease, who atlends a university in ~attle, Wash., Is home for the holidays with hls parents, Mr . and Mrs. Paul Nease. Sunday morning he conducted the service at Trinity Church in the absen.ce of the Rev. W. H. Perrin, pastor, who was ill. Lots 298. 299, .45 aere, Syracuse. Roy Proffitt, Lillian Proffit~ to Laura Circle, .23 acre, Sutton. N. Ruth Gosney, affidavit, Middleport. William A. McKelvey, · Hazel McKelvey to Terry Proffitt, Pamela S. Proffitt, Lots 12 and 13, Lebanun • Port lund . Let Kroger's Delicatessen take the worry out of party planning. We will prepare Party Platters for any size party-big or small. Here are a few examples of the 16 Varieties of Specialty Trays available at your Kroger Party Foods. Center. Expert advice is available as to your best choice and the quantities you may require. American or Kosher Potato Salad . • • • • TOTAL SATISFACTION GUARANTEE Everything you buy at Kroger is guaranteed for your tota l sot!sfoctlon regardless of manufacturer. If you are not Sahsfled, Kroger will replace your item with 1he some brand or a comporoble brand or refu nd your purchase price. Kroger Welcomes Your Federal Fo0 d Sfamps • \ • • • •• • • • • • • •• • •• • •• We also guarantee that we will do everything in our power to have ample ; . supplies of all adverti~ed specia ls on our shelves wh en you shop for them. : If, d.ue to conditions. beyond our control, we run ou t of an advertised : . spec1al, we will substitute the some ilem in a comparable brand (when s~ch ah ilem is available) reflecting the sa me savings or, if you prefer, g•ve you a "RAIN CI}.E~K " which entitles you lo the same advertised special at the same special price any time within 30 days. -- :.:: �,' "• ' • • . Council officers elected at meet Santa brings treats to children Bethleh~m and the worship of treats for the children the shepherds and the wiilc followed the annual Christ- men. Children's recitations were mas program of the Pomeroy First Baptist Church Sunday "A Prayer " by Tony Jewell ; "Only II Minute" by TJldd evening. The program opened with a Hysell; "A Chris tmas film shown by Harry Lee Greelin~" by Scott Hysell ; Bailey on the Old Testament " Not Much to Say " by prophecies flilfilled in the Kimberly Deem; ''Not Very coming ol Jesus Christ. The Big" by Jennifer Couch ; film depleted the trip to " I've Wailed" by Brad Young ; "God Is Love" by Randy Jewell; "I Can Spell" by Tony Jewell, and ''A Christmas Greeting" by Todd Ackerman and Tracy Michael. Mrs . Oliver Michael was assisted In presenting the program by Anna Kathryn LETART FALLS - The Golden Rlile Circle of the Letart Falls Uni ted• Methodist Church met at the home Qf Mrs. Lois Bell, Dec. 18, for a Christmas party. For the dinner each 1 m~mber brought her ' specially in foods. Members New Haven women of q were seated · at decorated theTheChurch of God held their tables. Grace was by Mrs. annual Christmas dinner in Erma Hill. the Missionary Building Mrs. Mary Hill had the recently. The room was program which opened with · decorated in keeping with the Mrs. Nora Cross reading the holiday season . The Insecond chapter of Luke. Mrs. vocation was given by Iva Unda Hill read "Christmas Capehart. Tide"; Mrs. Bell, "The Following dinner, the Meaning of Christmas"; Rita business meeting was called Jo Hill, "Christmas Worries" 'to order by the president, and Mrs. Grace Huffman, Orpha · Fields. The "Old Church Christmas." secretsry's report was read Kay Hill gave "The by Eleanor Davis, and Shortages" ;. Mrs. Erma Hill, Thelma Grueser led in · ''What Is Christmas"· prayet. , Margery Roush, "Christma; Stewardship director ; Ia"; Mrs. Mary Hill, "The Becky Reed received the : ·· ~ight that Love Came Penny-A-Day calendars. She • Down"; Mrs. Ethel Euler, "A also presented the new Song the Carolers Sing'' and calendars lor the year 1976 Mrs. Inez Hill, "The First with the theme, "Pennies Christmas." plus people plus prayer equal The Lord's Prayer i~ POWER!" She reminded unison concluded the members to say a prayer ·for r', program. Games were the missionaries and their ~ played with prizes being won work as th~y gave their by Mrs. Nora Cross and Mrs. pennies each day. She also Unda Hili. reported that money had been sent for Christmas gifts .~· ·- ·-· :,..'\,~::.,.:.:·:::::···x·:•:::::·:·;···· · ••.• to the Home Mission Station ,.~ in Alliance, Neb. Each year Church of God societies send Christmas gifts or money to the Home Missions throughout the United States. \Iii The Prayer Vigil Hour for the local society will l)e observed WEDNESDAY CHRISTMAS PROGRAM, at the church on Thursday, Wednesday, 7:30 p.m. at Dec. 2S, from 8-9 p.m. Letart falls United Brethern Around-the-world and around-the-dock for 12, days 0\urch; publlc ,lnvited. prior to Christmas, thousands SATURDAY UNION PARTY for A. visit from Santa with· Circle has party Wil es. Mf)de r ato r· sac.ia·l··.,... Calendar I ~;~~n~~e~,o~~~:; William Watson , and . Mrs . Janice Gibbs was ac companist lor the evening. Christmas carols were sun ~ dtu-ing the program, and the benediction was given by the Rev. Ralph Zundel. While gills for the needy were placed around a li ghted Christmas tree. Mrs. Ellen Couch and Mrs . Burton Smith decorated the church and the tree, and the treats were packed by Mrs . Ellen Couch and Mrs. E:dna ·Triplett . Mrs. Victor Young Jr. had two solos, "I Heard the Bells on Cpristmas Day" and " I'd Rather Have Jesus. " or Church of God congregations unite in an unbroken chain of prayer. Plans were made to visit shut-In members and send flowers. Members were reminded to bring Christmas gifts for patients at Lakin Slate Hospital. II was reported that an honorary gift had been presented to Susie Bess for her dedicated Christian life. Hostesses for the January meeting will be Bonnie Fields and Grace Cunningham, The program was in charge of Spiritual Life Director Delores Taylor with the theme, "Joy to the World, The Lord Is Come." She was assisted by Sarah Gibbs and Orpha Fields. The program ended with the group singing "Joy to the World" and "Silent Night" and circle prayer led by Delores Taylor. After the program , Sarah Gibbs was in charge of a gift exchange. The door prize, .won by Susie Wolfe, was a ceramic angel made by Becky Reed. Attending were Bonnie Fields, Becky Reed, Pansy Fry, Sue Erwin, Sarah Gibbs, Orpha Fields, Iva Capehart, Roberta Maynard, Susie Wolle , Eleanor Davis , Thelma Grueser , Delores Taylor , Lufema Weaver, Grace Cunningham, Ada Johnson, Lucille Powell and Katie Embleton. Carpenters to honor 40th Local 32, Pomeroy, Saturday at Meigs Inn at 7 p.m. SQUARE DANCE SaturdfY . at Middleport Elementary School from 8 to 11 p.m. sponsored by Middleport Pollee Reserves. Music by String Dusters. · Adm Iss Ion $1 for adults, children under 12 admitted free If accompanied by parents. SUNDAY MEI,GS COUNTY Shriners potluck dinner 4p.m. Sunday at club house, Racine; meat furnished by club. All Nobles welcome; take covered dfsh. BELPRE: - ·Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Carpenter, 915 ,,, Campus Drive, Belpre, formerly of Meigs County, will observe their 40th wedding anniversary with a family dinner ·at the Uptowner Inn, Parkersburg, W. ya., on sun day, Dec, 28. The former Virginia Johnson and Mr. Carpenter were married on Christmas Day, 1935 at the home of her parents, Arthur and Helen Sweifel Johnson at Plants. They are parents of Glenn Carpenter and Gene Car· penter, both of Belpre, and have three grandchildren. Mrs. Carpenter is a sister of Thereon Johnson of the Farmers Bank and Savings Co., Ppmeroy, and Mr . Carpente'r' is a . brother to Wilson Carpenter, Mulberry Ave., Pomeroy. Mr. CarChristmas boxes for the penter recently underwent nine veterans at the Arcadia Nursing Home were prepared and delivered Tuesday by the American Legion Auxiliary of Drew Webster Post 39 and t'S Se J ita junior unit. «:: WU In each of the boxes was a .shirt along with a Christmas EAST MEIGS - Debbie card and a candy cane favor . Windon, daughter of Mr. and A special box was prepared Mrs . Virgil Windon , has been for Bill Rovnak who has been chosen December "Girl of the remembered by the Auxiliary · Month" by the Eastern High for the past several .years. School Chapter's Future Homemakers of America. MilOS Windon has been a member of the organization for four years. She has been an officer for three years. She is a member of the Meigs County 1-H Junior Leaders MASON, W.Va.- Sunday Club, the Pine Grove Pals 4-H School attendance ·at the Club, the Meigs County Faith Baptist Church Sunday Better Uvestock Club and the . was 56 with nearly 100 al· ,Meigs County Junior Fair tending the Christmas 'Board . She is also a member program on Sunday evening . of the Chester United The evening message was Methodist Church where she brought .by Pastor Robert teaches Sunday school. At Baldwin of Sycamore, Ga. Eastern she is senior class Speaker for the nex I service president und a member of will be announced . the marrhing nnd concert Sunday school is held each bands. She was n member of Sunday al10 a.m. with Bible the senior class play cast and study on Sunday and Wed- was the MPi~s County naday at 7:30 p.m. in the Cowbelle Que<iL She is a Sleelworken Union Hall on statistician for the Eastern Railroad St. between Horton High School varsity basketand Pomeroy Streets. ball team . Holiday boxes gi_ven Tuesday Miss Windon '-c• _ Polly's Pointers was 'Christmas dinner highlights meeting t major surgery in Colubmus and is recuperating satisfactorily at his Belpre home. Logan family together for holidays Mr. and Mrs . Dwight Logan, Jr. (Skip ) and sons Shawn and Bobby returned Friday to Charleston, W. Va. after spending a week here with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Dwight Logan, Sr . Sunday their son, Bobby was christened In a church at South Charleston. The family will return here Chrisbnas Day to attend the Logan family gathering at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Bailey at Darwin. Others there will be Mr. and Mrs. Avery M. Logan and sons Scott ~nd Gary of Tophshwn, !>line. The day after Christmas, . Dwight Logan, Jr. will return to Norfolk, Va. and from there will leave on a tour of duty in the Caribbean. , Fermin The Area Council on Aging District 7 held its annual meeting recently to elect officers and approve the Area P!an for Services for FY '76. Elected president for the year beginning Jan. 1 was We took a couple to the circus John Smart of Highland and treated them to double County. ice cream cones. On the way Smart, a Highland County home they suggested stop- Commissioner has served as ping for hamburgers and we a member of ihe Council for told them we did not eat three years, most recently as heavy food at night but they vice-president for 1975 . He insisted. We finally went in has been extremely active in with them even though we ·Area 7 for older persons and were anxious to get home, to has been a guiding force on get up early in morning. the Council and especially in They ordered, insisted we do Highland Courity. In acthe same but we declined. So cepting the. position from he told the waitress we do the outgoing president Rev. same but we declined. So he McClellan· Nicholson, of told the waitress to bring us Scioto County, Smart said he each one ?nyway. While we appreciated the confidence w~r~ eahn_g they started placed in him and trusted the shtfhng the1r ~one~ around same spirit of cooperation of w1,th the baby s1tter s money · 1he representatives of the 10 separate from the hamburger , counties would continue in money. One said, "Oh, fl order to provide a better thought, you brought some. overall program of services money . . Well, · Polly •. you for the elderly. know who pa1d the bill. Others elected as officers HAD TO LEARN THE HARD and the Executive Committee WAY. . · were William Frey, Ross DE~R ..POLLY - I ~~1ed County, vice president; Glona s new dtscovery on Elizabeth Boys, Brown Co., lowering oneself into the secretary· Mabel Chenoweth bathtub, by sitting on t~e Adams County, treasurer; edge of the tub w1th ones Norris Carter Gallia CoWtly back to the tub (when she had Elizabeth Rice Jackso~ a cast on her fool) and then ' County, Clifford Langdon, lowermg oneself c~refully m. Lawrence County, Rev. Waid I thought th1s very Radford , Pike County, dangerous. It would be much Alberta Hack Scioto County safer to simply put a bucket ' ' upsidedown in the tub to rest the injured foot on, get in the tub, prop the foot on the bucket and THEN turn the ENTERTAIN FAMILY water on. The foot could be Mr. and Mrs. Osby Martin, covered with a plastic bag Pomeroy, entertained with a and tied at the knee if family holiday celebration preferred. Have your bath, Sunday. Their guests were let the water run out while their foster son, Adam still in l~e tub and then put a Edgar-, Frank Kelton, here towel in the empty tub to from · Houston, Texas; Mr. stsnd on while getting out. A and Mrs . Robert Jones, difference in tubs may make Randy and Kathy, Gallipolis; a difference in the, way this Mr. and Mrs. Robert Martirl, works. I really enjoy the Stephanfe and Stephen, Pointers so keep up the good Alliance, and Patricia Martin, Cleveland. work. - MRS. R.L.A. Camouflage best bet for stained blouse POLLY'S PROBLEM DEAR POLLY - When I washed a beau tiful light green muslin blouse that has red trim on the front, the red ran. Do you know of any solution that would remove this red. - .VIRGINIA C. DEAR VIRGINIA - I suggest that you remove the red trim and replace II with new (rim wide enough to cover the places where the red ran on to the green. Polly. DEAR POLLY - When I wash candlewick bedspreads, I put them in a large cotton laundry bag before putting in llle washer, so the tuftS will not be pulled out. When drying a fringed rug out of doors, to save it from being whipped so much by the wind, hang the rug on the line lengthwise. - ELIZABETH. DEAR POLLY - Too often o!Jr electric can 'openers are not cleaned often enough. The wheel that opens the can retains food particles that can cause bacteria that might enter the next can of food that is ·opened. Clean with ·a sponge dipped in hot soda water or use a tiny brush that will get around it to clean thoroughly. - MRS. W.W.F. DEAR POLLY - My Pel Peeve is with those free loaders who never pay or make little attempt to do so. Gardeners hold yule gathering The Nehaclima Garden Club held its Christmas meeting on Monday evening at the New Haven library. The room was decorated In keeping with the holiday . season. Hostesses were Mrs . James N. Roush , Mrs. David Fields, Jr., Mrs. William C. Gibbs, Mrs. Harold Bumgarner and Mrs . Jean Grinstead. Devotions were in charge of Mrs. liunmgarner. Mrs. Earl Clark presided at the business meeting at which time final plans were made for a holiday bazaar with Mrs , Donald Bumgaraner serving as chairman. It was announced that a sign had been erected at the Hallie Roush Memorial Garden which the club sponsors. Members enjoyed 'a gift and candy exchange. Each member also received a favor made by Mrs. Harold Bumgarner. The program for the evening was presented by a vocal group of Mrs. Paul Powell . The group, the " Wenedas," composed of Jennifer Weaver, Judy Needs and Lisa Davis, entertained with several selections, and lllen led the group in singing Christmas carols. Attending were Mrs . Donald Bumgardner, Mrs. Phil Batey, Mrs . Tom Hoff. man, Mrs. Roy Jones, Mrs. Pete Burris, Mrs. Earl Clarke, Mrs. John Thorne, Mrs. Danny Harbour, Mrs. Harold Moxley, Mrs. Mar· shall Wren, Mrs . David Russell , Mrs . Gracellne Sprouse, Mrs . Michael Merritt, Mrs. Harry Miller, Mrs. Paul Powell, Judy Needs, Jennifer Weaver, Usa Davis, and the hostesses. Attendance is high Sunday ( 7- The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Wednesday, Dec. 2f, 1975 ~ 6- Ttoe Deily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Wednesday, Dec 21, 1975 . . Bonng, Vmton County, Dr. Herman Koby, Grantee I ~io Grande Colle~e ), Tnsche Danes1, Agencies Representative, all executive committee. Approved by the Area Council was the Annual Area Plan for ~rvice to the elderly under. Title III of Older Amencans Act as amended. The total Title III amount of federal dollars was $125,641 and the total program projected was $203,772.80 including local and federal support. . The followmg amounts .of . Tille III funds only were approved lor the 10 counties in the progr~m: Adams, $14,333; Brown, _$14,449; Galha, $8,508 ; Highland, $14,849; Jackson, $8,655; Lawrence, $15,713; P1ke, $14,079; Ross, $15,959; Sctoto, $11,515; Vinton, $7,580: The. area plan wdl . be submitted to the Ohio Commission on Aging and other appropriate agencies by Dec. 31. Ap~roval sho~d be forthcommg 10 the spnng of 1976 fo~ the program year co~encmg Apnll, 1976 and endmg March 31, 1977. Village Gun Shoppe •• I I' 266 Mill Street MIDDLEPORT, OHIO HOURS 10:00 A.M. til9:00 P.M. LOGAN - The Ohio Department of Natural Resources' lith annual Win ~~?r Hike on Saturday, Jan. 24, will highlight a weekend of activities at Hocking ijills Stale Park near Logan. "More than 2,400 people turned out for last January's hike, and we expect even more for next month's :outing," said Ralph A. .Vanzant, Chief of ODNR's Division of Parks and Recreation. January cold and snow. transform the rugged terrain at Hocking Hills into a winter wonderland replete with giant, glistening icicles and frozen waterfalls. . Guided groups will leave Old Man's Cave parking lot from 9 to II a.m. Saturday (1· , 24 ). The six-mile walk from there to the ending point at Ash Cave will take about five hours. Transportation will be provided from Ash Cave back to the Old Man's Cave starting point. · Midway through the hike, Logan Kiwanians will treat participants to a lunch of bean soup, cornbread and hot ' chocolate. "The trail can be slippery Christmas Eve. 8:00P.M. ' INVENTORY REDUCTION · SALE j .. NOW THRU NEW YEAR'S DAY ' OTHER REMINGTON DEER BARRELS DEER BARRELS Remington Mossberg Ithaca Savage Marlin And Many Other Brands Winchester BEAR ARCHERY and ACCESSORIES I' I; I: ltia lawl lotion: In the women's boxes were Women 'veterans who at- The amount to be paid in a an al!l!orl!nent of items in- tended 'school under the Gl lump sum is abOut · $30 per eluding writing paper, hose, · Bill between June 1, 1966, and month for each month a gowns, robes, cosmetics, Oct. 24 , 1972, are reminded woman veteran was in sewing kits, towels and wash- that they have only six more training under the Gl Bill cloths, hair brushes, candy ·months to file claims for a while she had a husband. canes, jewelry, .soap, hand . special Veterans AdWomen who trained after cream, billfolds and gloves. ministration payment Oct. 24, 1972, have already Mrs. Marlin expre~sed equalizing benefits with male been paid on the same basis appreciation to all con- veterans who were married as their male counterparts. lributors and · especially while in tralqing. , The law does not allow the Racine Grange which had L. M. Merritt, director of additional amount for women donated every year; Kermit · the Cleveland VA Regional who trained under the other Walton and Rail's Five and Office, eXplained the deadline World War II and Koren . Ten for discounts on for filing at the VA Regional Conflict GI Bills . puchases, Hartley-Bennett, offices Is July 1, 1976. The Women veterans who ao'd !he American Legion retroactive payment to an proved to VA while they were Auxiliary and juniors of Drew Individual may be as much as in training that their Webster Post, 39, Pomeroy. $1,000 , in some cases. husbands were permanently Proof of marria~e while in disabled and incapable of training must be furnished in self-support have already connection w,ilh the claim. been paid the additional amount. and cold, so we advise wearing goo~f hiking shoes and appropriate clothing," Vanzant said. Hikers can find out what type of gear they shoUld have by attending a demonstration at 8 p.m. Friday, Jan. 23 at the Hocking Hills Dining Lodge. A movie also Is scheduled for the night before the hike. Following the hike, par· ticipanls may watch a multimedia slide presentation; entitled "Seasons of Hocking Hills," at 8 p.m. Saturday at the dining lodge. A songfest, featuring instruments from Ohio's pioneer past, will follow the slide show. At 9 a.m. Sunday, Jan . 25, auto tours will leave the dining lodge to see some of the park's otheT points of interest, including Rock House and Conkles Hollow. Located In Hocking County about 12 miles southwest of LogWl on SR 664, Hocking Hills Stale park offers 40 deluxe housekeeping cabins and 170 Class B campsites. Nearby Lake Hope Slste park has 25 deluxe cabins and 223 Class B campsites. •• ~ Children participate now ·THERE:f ·ffiORE InFORmATIOn orf YOUR ElECTRIC Bill .. ,, '· to file claims s~aving cream and shavin~ Winter hike nears ' Christmas program • • ., (11 THIS BILL INCLUDI:S $8.68 FUEL CHARGE, (21 AT A RATE OF $.009944 PER KWH (31 WHICH IS $.000166 PER KWH LESS THAN LAST MONTH. New lnfonnatlon Is being Included on the electric bills of Columbus and Southe111's customers starting with their December bill. • The annual children's Roach. ~ Christmas program of the Jared Sheets sang "The • Sunday School of the Mid· Friendly Beast," and Beth .~ dleport Church of Christ was· Wolfe; Tracy McMann, Usa ' held Sunday night with the Dewart, Danny Thomas and : children marching Into the Scott McKinley gave a group " auditorium singing "Jingle recitation entitled "Sheer." • Bells." "The Unseen Gin" was by ~ There was group singing of Becky Arnott, ''The • "Christmas Time Is Here •" Snowman" by the Cradle Roll • "Sleep Baby Jesus," and class, and singing "We Three "Away in the Manger ." Kings" were Darin Roach, ·, Recitattons Included Scott McKinley and Darin ':,. "Welcome Today," Jennifer Wolfe. · ·: McKinley; "With Two Utile The program concluded , Boys," Paul and Peter with Tara Gerlach giving "A : Brlckles; "Big Wish" by Merry Chrlalmaa and Good • Aaron Sheets; "God Sent Night," a Chrialmaa prayer ~ Jesus" by · Christopher by.Trey Glaze and the group • S~wart; "I'm Hap~:" by of children ;.arching from • Clinton Glaze; Little · the auditorium singing "We Candle" by Jared Sheets; Wish You a Merry Chtist. "No Cradle" by Kathy mas." Thomas; "Big and Loud" by . Sammie Hall. VISITING ·, Trey Glaze sang "The Mr. and Mrs. Bert Grimm : ' Utile Drummer Boy," and are spending the .holiday in : : there was a group recitation St. Clairsville with their son : • on Christmas by Trey Glaze, and daughter-in-law, Mr. and , • Jeff McMann, Terri Roush, Mrs. Russell Grimm. Before ' , Melanie Arnold, Cindy Rlffle, returning home they will also ':.Daren Wolfe, Judy Mowery, visit Mr. and Mrs. Bob ; ~ John Arnold and Darin Grimm in Columbus. ' .•,' Since the cost of fuel used to produce electricity has become' a significant part of the price of electricity, the State of Ohio recently passed a law which requires that three new Items regarding fuel charges be shown on customers' monthly electric bills. • ---- ·--·-.... j I) The total cost of fuel which is included in each cut~tomer's bill . 2) The fuel charge for each ldlowatt hour 3) The difteaeac:e between the pauent and previous month's fuel charge on a per ldlowatt hour basis . These three Items replace the fuel adjustment factor which has been shown on.the customer's bill for several years. That fuel adjustment factor only indicated the cost of fuel above a basic rate. .• ~ • •'t !I { .', • The new items will show customers the cost of fuel in their own electric bill and Indicate If that cost Is higher or lower than the previous month. · •• •• • Since our method of reflecting fuel costs will change with the December billing, It will not be possible to make a meaningful comparison between the fuel costs shown on the customer's previous bills with that shown on the December bill. 1.• ' • •• ·'.' '• J•• . Mii.Y its lll'l'il'lll fill bem·t.r. bomn ' witb joy. 'fhm1k.r for your amjidence. ~ •' . ~ .CROSS HARDWARE ' Christmas btll<cs for the 30 Meigs ·Counlia1:s at the Athens Mental Health Center were prepared from donations made by Meigs County organizAtions and ,. individuals and delivered , there on Tuesday. Mrs. Charles Marshall and daughters Denise and Sherry, and Mrs. Mary Martin, who " 11eaded up the collection in ··. Meigs CQunly, wrapped the " boxes which carried tags, . . "From. the Me1gs County · Folks." • In the men's boxes were ' cookies and candles, key ~.chains, rul~rs. puzzles, pencils, playing cards, hose, " handkerchiefs, note pads, . Look for this infunnatlon in your next bill for electric service! MIDDLEPORT, OHIO · Gifts delivered Women reminded l .. . •• • • • Best wishes for old fashioned Christmas joys , , , and thank you for the pleasure and privilege of serving you, our valued frlencla. All The Folks At Hartley's Shoes Pomeroy, Ohio 12 Ctnri~:ht 1n&-tht '''I'' Ct. On Many Christmas lte ms Where Stock Is Available included are . rtuns 1"11 ·Prlcu ,Utru ln. J, 111 irt Ill I ~DII eckley, w.v.. 11111 Cllll•tlls 1nll CflfkiiiUfl •ni Pemmr rc1er Stores. We rnrm thl ri1ht ta li111lt CIUUtitiet . NDN£ SOLD TO DULU$. Paper, Bows, Toys and ' Prices Good Friday & Saturday ~~~rw:::::·::::::'"·;:~:;-;.:;;;~~:~:::::::~::~:::::::::::::::;:::::;:;:::~~::::;:;:;:;:;:::::::::::::::::::;::::::::;:;~~~ Helen Help Us .•• l- By Helen Bottel Don'tTnlli Yo-Yo Woman Dear Helen: Idated an older woman, not knowing she was married, but when I found out I didn't stop seeing her. I have fallen hard! llle said her husband was drunk all the time, and sbe planned to leave him. Then he found out about me, beat her up, and l!he moved out. I thought It was clear sailing - until she went back to him. Even then,shestllldatedme. Which got her another smacking around, so she got an apartment and started a dlvorce,IJ'omislng me she'd never go bsck. That lasted a month! Now she's with her husband again, and It's been two months sinee I've seen her. Should I keep calllng and hoping? I've tried to forget her, but that's not possible. - L. D. dear L.: Stop calllng and hoping. You CAN forget her if you try. The most you can ever expect from a yo-yo woman is a stop11o romance -and besides you risk a good punching out from her hot-tempered husband. - H. +++ Dear Helen : We have five children, three in school, the either two yo111ger. My husband feels I should stay home like a good housewife, but I'll go crazy if I don't get out and do something ! I'd like to work part-time, or at least do volunteer work. I'd even settle for PTA meetings and a few night-time clubs, but Jerry doem 't want me to go out In the evening. I must account to him on everything .I do.lf I don't take the tw.o younger children with me, I just don't go, as be 1s dead set against "farming them out" even for a little while, to a sitter. Would It really hurt the kids to be away from me part of the time? I'm a conscientious mother, bull need just a little bit of freedom.- DESPERATE Kroger In 1he Piece K"'tl8r Meat Bolo... Meat Wieners ~ 9 • . • ' Fresh Crisp Head Lettuce COf D Home.,,... fer • • e • • • • • a ,...$1 Orange66-u.78c Juice , • Kroger Uns-tened Flashllaht laHerlis 2-(t. c.s · Limit 2 With $10 or More PuKhcne Kroger Sandwich Buns. • • • • • 8-Ct. Pkg. .. ............_. _ Buy Two 2-Packs 108 Sin Dear Des: It would probably do the kids good to be away from a house-bound mother occasionally. And a Utile freedom might save YOUR sanity, not to apeak of your marriage! Jerry had better 1ooaen up a bit if he doesn't want a perIORal "Allee Doesn't"atrlkeon his hands ,- H. .... •• 1211. Polaroid .$488 Film ••••E·~. Westinghouse Soft White Light Bulbs Get One 2-Pack FREE! +++ Dear Helen: When my sister returns home to the western part of the U. S. after her amual villi, I always find something missing from the house and I never see It again • This summer she really loaded up. I wrote her about the lhlngs she "lifted," but she denies taking them . In past years wben I 'w mentioned this, she always has a smart remark and getl very 11141ry. I can't take it much longer. What would you advise?UPSET ' P~71Z49~ Dear Upset: Eac~ year your sister is accused of stealing, and each year she returns for another vl.ait! This is a strange and wonderful relationship, and I'm not sure who's strange and who's wonderful. How about a baggage check when she leaves? - H. I Meigs Property Transfers Naomi Bentley to Leonard E. Burney, Parcels, Rutland. Thomas Kelpln, Margaret Louise Kelpln, Sherwood Meredith, Mildred Lucille Meredith to Norman L. Price, Jr., Parcels, Salisbury. Bernest Bruch, Martha Bruch to Norman L. Price, Jr.i 1.44 A:, Salisbury, Delbert A. Bruch to Norman L. Price, Jr,, Life Estate, Salisbury. GeorgeS. Hobstetter, Zelda Maxine Hobstetter to Carter French, Carolyn French, l.IM A., Chester. Thomas E. Fowler, Mary Fowler to Congregation of Jehovah's Witnesses, Inc., Parcel, Rutland. Anna E, Ogdln to Clarence C. Ogdin, 1.27 A., Rutland. Theresa Fisher, Affidavit, Minersville. Granvel Wamsley, Juanita Wamsley to Robert D. Carson, Mary V. Carson, R· , W, Rutland. John A. Duerr, Ruth L. Duerr, io Shirley Custer, Percell, Pomeroy. Orville B. Slyre, June A. Sayre to Jolm S. Codner, Beverley '!.. Codner, 100 A. FIRST CHILD BORN ALBANY - Mr . and Mrs. Robert Paulsen (Diane McClure ) of Route I, Albany, ·are announcing the birth of their first child, a daughter, Angela Renee on Dec. 17 at the O'Bieness Memorial Hospital In A!hens. Grand· mothers are Mrs. Carl McClure of Albany and Mrs . Clara Paulsen of Hemlock Grove. Great-grandmothers · are Mrs. Monnie Boggess and Mrs. Flora McClure, both of Albany. All Meqt Tray Serves Approx. 25 People, Selecrion of Roast Beef, Turkey Breast, Corned Beef and Hom. All Thinlv Sliced. All Ham Tray Serves Approx. 20 People. Deleclable Thinly Sliced Ham .. .... Connoisseur's Choice Serves Approx. 20 People. Loaded with Ham, Turkey, Roost Beef, Corned Beef with American, Swiss and Muenster Cheese. Cheese Balls and Logs ..•. HOME FOR HOLIDAYS Richard Nease, who atlends a university in ~attle, Wash., Is home for the holidays with hls parents, Mr . and Mrs. Paul Nease. Sunday morning he conducted the service at Trinity Church in the absen.ce of the Rev. W. H. Perrin, pastor, who was ill. Lots 298. 299, .45 aere, Syracuse. Roy Proffitt, Lillian Proffit~ to Laura Circle, .23 acre, Sutton. N. Ruth Gosney, affidavit, Middleport. William A. McKelvey, · Hazel McKelvey to Terry Proffitt, Pamela S. Proffitt, Lots 12 and 13, Lebanun • Port lund . Let Kroger's Delicatessen take the worry out of party planning. We will prepare Party Platters for any size party-big or small. Here are a few examples of the 16 Varieties of Specialty Trays available at your Kroger Party Foods. Center. Expert advice is available as to your best choice and the quantities you may require. American or Kosher Potato Salad . • • • • TOTAL SATISFACTION GUARANTEE Everything you buy at Kroger is guaranteed for your tota l sot!sfoctlon regardless of manufacturer. If you are not Sahsfled, Kroger will replace your item with 1he some brand or a comporoble brand or refu nd your purchase price. Kroger Welcomes Your Federal Fo0 d Sfamps • \ • • • •• • • • • • • •• • •• • •• We also guarantee that we will do everything in our power to have ample ; . supplies of all adverti~ed specia ls on our shelves wh en you shop for them. : If, d.ue to conditions. beyond our control, we run ou t of an advertised : . spec1al, we will substitute the some ilem in a comparable brand (when s~ch ah ilem is available) reflecting the sa me savings or, if you prefer, g•ve you a "RAIN CI}.E~K " which entitles you lo the same advertised special at the same special price any time within 30 days. -- :.:: �8- The Daily Sentinel , Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Wednesday, rx,.~4. ~~~-x~-;::::::~:;:::;::::::::::::::::::::::~:::::::::::::::;:::::::;:.::::::::::::::::.:·:·:·:·::!-::::::::::::s=; Washington By Clare m•t• Report ·Miller ::: President'!;! (lcsk is a far r ry fru mlh\! uriginal plan ::: whi ch tho President sub- ;;;: lllii iL'cl lo Cf,ngr· css .cu rlier ::; \ ::.:.: Congresses in ! his century . The Democrat Pa~· t y enjoys a 200-145 advanlagc in th e House of Hcprc£e ntatives . This 2-1 ma rgin gives lhem the ability 1 ~ pass or defeat any legislation they choose and theoretically the abili ly lo overri de any presidential vetoes. As the fir st session of the 94th Congress comes to a close thi s confrontation has fncussed nn three critical The last half of Dt•cember is traditionally a busy time on Capitol Hill as the Congress rushes to fini sh many pieces of legislation prior to the Olrlslmas recess. This year has been especially hectic as the ma jority party in Congress has collided with the President on three key , pieces of · legislati on: an. !energy bill , a tax bill and a ; labOr relation~ bill. ; Very few people seem to : realize that the 94th Congress :Is one of the most one-sided issues . Th e energy bill now awai ling tt si ~ n a lure or· ve to . 1~75 JOY · TOTHE !F"'W! t.W0 RLD As you experi ence the . transcendent joy (1( this Yuletide, may your blessings abound and bring you every happiness and fufllimenr. ! lw ·(Ill 9- .The Daily Sentinel, Mlddleport-Pmneruy , 0., Wednesday , De: . 24, 1!!75 USA jRefugees set for first Christmas m Ohio having best rt year m spo S e I this yea r . In my opinion this • Is not a good bill and should be vetoed. At first glance the bill is appealing since it rolls COLUMBUS (UPI )'- S!B te back dmnestlc oil prices from Development DirectOr James the current average price of Duerk sa id Tuesday Ohio's $8.75 per barrel to a $7 .66 per at hletic teams have been 3 barrel level. Whiie there are rea l asset to the Buckeye many other provisions in the Stale's economy so far this bill , the oil-pricing provision year. is certai nly the most conDuerk said if the Cincinnati troverslal. The problem with . Bengals could win the Super . the bill is that such a rollback Bowl and Ohio State win the in price discourages th e Rose Bowl it would be a "real exte nsive domestic ex - grand slam for Ohio sports," ploration and development "Sports can have an impotthai is needed to make the Un ll ed States more se lf- blll would be a remedy to sufficient and less dependent control government spending on forei gn energy . At the in the yea• ahead. same time it would only The third blll th at is decrease consumer pri ces at causing conlroversy in the the gas pump abOut I cent a fi nal days of the session is 8 gallon - and that only on a labOr relations bill which temporary basis. What the would allow one construction nation needs is a realistic union in a dispute with a energy policy th at combines single subcontractor to strike appropriate in centives for and sh utdown the. enlirP furth er exploration and construction site . At the developm ent with a cor- present lime the President porale excess profits tax. has not indicated whether he The President has alrea dy will sign or veto the vetoed a tax bill. hours after leg lslalion . The biggest it was sent to him by question with the legislation Congress. Whil e th e bill is the effect it would have on l prov.ded an extensl·on of the national economy and certain 1975 individual tax especiall y the housing . in·· 1·t d'd 1 not conta·tn dustry. Adequate housing is a prov1s1ons, a limitation on federal pressing need for many spending for the new fi scal Americans and the industry yea r . The President had itse lf is one of the keys to a , bl. llt·on re que s le d a $39 • return to a strong economy . 'ng ·11· g spendl cet n • whlch st1'll After 11 months of minimal allows for a growth of $20 accomplishments, Congress billion over spending levels is attempting to deal in a for this year. The spending hasty manner with key issues ceiling was a recognition of such as these . The ex· 1 the fact th al 1·r there IS gong perlences of these past to be a reduction in tax several ·weeks should lead reve n~es there mustalso be a • Congress to confront major reductiOn In spendmg. The t·ssues earlier ,·n 1976 but ,·n alternative is ever-increasing fac t the outlook is no't much deficit spending . During 36 of brigh ter for change. the last 44 years, the federal . 't government has run a def1c1 . The deficits are increasing at such an alarming rate that th bli d bl · e pu c e IS now ap··f- 11111111 •• 11111 proachlng $600 blllion and is ' • costing the taxpayers $100 million per day in interest alone. Clearly, providing a . spending ceiling with the tax f ·By LEE LEONARD . !ant impact on the slate 's economy," Dllerk said, "far beyond the revenues generated by gate receipts. Participation in sports at the professiona l and amateur level throughout every part of the state is ·an important in gredient of · our total The caltrop, known by the economy." less sophisticated name of Duerk said 1975 has been " Cr ow sfee t" during the . one of the greatest S!'orts Revolution , was a device with years in Ohio's history. four metal.polnts so arrang}id "Ohio is the home or the that when any three 1\'ere on world 's champion baseball the ground the fourth proteam , the Cincinnati Reds; jected upward as a hazard io the lop-ranked college horses' hooves. When the football ~am in Ohio State British evacuated BostQn by in 1776 they sprinkled the University and the nation's sea last miJe of the road into the first back-to-back winner of city with caltrops to harass the Helsrnan Trophy, Archie the American advance, The Griffin," said Duerk. World Amanac recalls. . " In addition, Jack Nicklaus was named pro Golfer-of-theYear, OSU coach Woody POEMS AND PICTURES Hayes was named College Clement Clarke Moore Is MEIGS COUNTY COMMISSIONER Football Coach.of~he-Year, credited with creating the Reds' manager Sparky current Sahta Claus image .ill.im•llil-olliii>!Mol141•· "~•'>il•lll~•""""'""''llill.a_,...-1100-1100-IIOO·tilill and story in hts poem "A ·· l>loo-~.-~~"""""'"""~"""""""""~"""1!1<11Anderson was picked as Visit !rom St. Nicholas." The . Manager-of-the-Year and poem, orlgtnally written for children In 1822, has Pete Rose of the Reds Sports his been published an endless Illustrated " Sportsman- number of ttmes and is one of-the-Year," Duerk said. of the most popular Amerl- • Duerk said other Buckeye can poems. The fat, rosy-cheeked · State achievements include Santa we recognize tnday . Wittenberg University evolved 1r6m ·e, series or . winning the NCAA Division cartoons hy Thomas Nast, · UI football championship and · nineteenth century arttst. · , Miami University claiming a His series or Christmas •.. drawings showed too, how · decisive win in the Tangerine Santa spen ds his spare time • through the year . Bowl last Saturday. A M E R I C A T 0 DAY --· Americans today celebrate . the Christmas holiday In manr . colorful ways, The, · At Christmas In the year , trad1t1on of this beautiful 1492, when columbus was ' season Is strong In America • spending his day In the ' . ... north, south, east, west. r<ew world, Kl:>g Henry VII , Its which gave onereasts. or his most one warmth and all, in peaceunites and tuous The sumpKing . ' broth erhood. has been and 11485 -15091, the Queen and . will be a lmifylng force !or m ~ mbers ol the court dined · ' all t)me. on no less than 120 dttrerent , . dishes ... with peacock as · Its climax! He observed hoi- •. tday customs lavishly, to 9 say the least, servln~ among • .:+ the many delicacies a pop-~ ~ >{utar dish called "frumepty," , : · ·· made by adding sugar and 4lrom our .homestead to yours , , . ' · spices to balling hulled ~·. I wheat. . warm ~reetings for health, happiness , : ' Woman Power ·~ and good times throughout the holiday , The number of households . · headed by women is rising ' season. We're grateful for your rapidly ' spurred by a growing We c horus ou r generous patronage and friendship. number of divorces and · separations and the fact that . · tha nks and wishes women outlive men by about tor a very seven years . Some 13 million homes are now headed by . Merry Ch ristmas women and this figure will UPPER RT. 7 jump to 19 million by 1980, The · Conference Board projects. . POMEROY OHIO Our 1· ' SWISHER IMPLEMENT CO. TIDINGS rr------... . . . . -lliii... ~ II I r• ~ ' ~ • I baseball and apple pie. But they are trying, 'and they are making it work . With the sponsorship of four area I..utheran churches, they are gaining acceptance in the community. The children, aged 3 to 10, are mastering English and have become favorites of their classmates in Reynoldsburg schools. They like it here, and have no desire to return to their native land. Quang I..e is one of the lucky Vietnamese refugees. He had two jobs in Vietnam and was able to support his family in an air conditioned Saigon IY ...'I:a II apartment with two •iJ television sets and domestic help. One of his jobs was as a night controller at Tan Son Nhut Air Base, where be learned English throogh constant contact with American pilots. He also got an advance taste of American life when he visited Oklahoma for four months to learn to operate new air traffic control ~ r •0 • .''•' · .. .• • In, his pack filled to overflowing with Joy, peace. and contentment for all. Happy holidays I m.!:! I at Chrlsbnas I r GLAD t·. REYNOLDSBURG , Ohio ; (UPI) - The singlecstory ; bricJs:ranch house on Lucks ' Road,·at the corner of busy ~ Uv)ligston Avenue looks like ~ any other home In the Huber ; development of thi s ; Columbus suburb. ' " There are two cars in the : driveway, and family members are constantly on ¢,. the go, preparing · for the ,, holidays ~nd taking part in ~ pre-Christmas activities. • The lights of a colorfully ~ decora!ed arllficlal Christ·~ mas tree shine through the • window of t~e tastefully appointed living ronrn. Inside, one thing stands out as being unusual. Ills a large America n fla g on the refrigerator door. " We have to imitate, because we are going to be American," says the heaq of the household, Quang Minh Le, who fled with his wife and seven children from their comfortable Saigon home when the Communists took over South Vietnam eight months ago. Quang and his family are not yet as American as Lavish Feast ·* c sTM!S , · · FRANCIS FLORIST . I ~ hnppi.ne3Ahf your. nl this Chriftlnuu 3ea1on. f'l-'fJ'Y I BAHR . Q.OTHIERS · • L..:::_~~~------_1 · 1'htmk. for e~e rylhin!l lHE SEWING CENTER Middleport, Ohio DOWNING-CHILDS INSURANCE AGENCY Carolina Lumber & Supp~ Co. 312 6TH SJ. Caroling our deep appreciation for your valued patronage .' holiday gt:ee ting~ ancl goo<I \\·ishes that gro\\' and g'l'0\1'! It is with that we say thanks. f DUDLEY'S A.ORIST again/' he says, "and get an American diploma when we are American citizens and are accepte9." Loan sews clothing for the children, does intricate embroidery work and has a flower garden in warm weather. She speaks English barely well enough to make herself understood, but tackles tbe grocery shopping once a week in the bustling Big Bear supermarket nearby . The family tries to intersperse American meals with its Asian diet, procured from Ollnese and Korean specialty stores. "I have to confess I stlll use rice ," says Quang, conceding it's hard to get used to less tasteful frozen American food. He takes sandwiches to work for lunch. "Sometimes I don't see rice for two, three days and I forget it," he smiles. The children eat lunch at school, and they are rapidly becoming Americanized on hamburgers, spaghetti and pizza. They also are enjoying American customs. "They dressed up and went out for tricking and trea ling at Halloween," says Quang. "When they came home, they The Crop Gmne opens on tube . on January 7 · A half-hour evenin g program on profitable corn and soybean practices will come into southeas ~rn Ohio farm homes via TV each Wednesday, 6:3().7 p.m., from January 7 through March 23. The Crop ·Game will be carried over Ohio University station WOUB-TV Channel 20 from Athens. Nationally recognized Ohio State University Extension crop production specialists will appear on each weekly program. Marketing aspects of corn -soybean growing also will be covered through weekly appearances by Dr . Funeral services for Mrs. John Sharp, OSU Grain Esther Edgar who died Dec. Marketing expert, says John 16 at Veterans Memorial Rice, Meigs Extension Agent, Hospital, were conducted at Agriculture. the Dye Flneflock Funeral , " I feel viewing this Home at Shelby . program should be useful for Mrs. Edgar, who resided in city dwellers , Coo," says John Gahanna, had been in Rice. They will become very Pomeroy with Mr. and Mrs. familiar with the costs and Osby Martin during her last risks taken by farmers to illness . Sbe Is a past depar- grow and sell corn and temental chapeau of the soybeans in 1976." Eight and Forty and served Apacket of latest OSU crop as the Area D. children and -related publications will be youth chairwoman. Her 11- available free through county year.old grandson, Adam , is Edenslon offices for r\ow making his home with producer use . during the Mr, and Mrs , Martin. telecasts. say "my name is ... " and other phrases in Vietnamese, Uke the other Le children, he is highly sklUed in art. "He 's the best drawer in the class," attests classmate Bruce Byrd. "My biggest concern was his art," says Giang's teacher, Mrs . Jan Tlnnermann. "He drew a lot of war pictures with minute detail. His pictures were all sad. His son would always have a sad face instead of a happy face. Once he drew a sun with a happy face, then erased it and drew a sad face. ' "He would draw pictures of the home he used to live in, and it looked like there was an Army post almost next door, and that the troops could walk in any lime they wanted and take over. In October, he began to draw happier pictures with brighter colors." Helping provide a happier outlook are the American classmates . First grader True has befriended Sandy Back and Lusan Ashburn by "making stuff for us." "She made me a brown dog , cut it out and cOlored it," says Lusan. In return, " I get stuff ay the beautyofChristmas be an inspiration to you and bring pleasant memories and much happiness to all our friends . .. we say "Sincere Thanks ." BAKER FURNITURE Middleport, Ohio 0 - ffiemories of an old fashioned Christmc._.~""""''·' fill all our hearts with joy ... the joy of giving and sharing. We want to share warm wishes for all good things with you, our dear friends. fl ..~- 0 " ~~l>loo\101--!ijo.!ijo.-*"""1!1<11-D~---- i .Most refugees, he says, are laborers. "Even the doctors and chemica l engineers make $2.50 an hour ." Quang already is planning for the time when he is no longer needed by the Red Cross. · He will return to school. "We have to begin to study - .. MIDDlEPORT •• operate machine ." 11 But the Le ch ildren are on their way to becoming fullfledged Americans under the guidance of Q~ a n g. " My concept of living is to work, to support my family and give my child ren a good education," he says. " People everywhere are the same, We know how to get along with the American culture. If there is something we don 't understand, we just let it go. We have to il)lltate, be~ause we are going to be American people. " Merry Christmas and Happy New Year," he adds . ) f! ' !.• my English," he says. "When they have no English, they ca nnot do office job or for Mrs. Edgar RAI.L'S BEN FRANKUN t equipment. Last April 29, the night before Saigon was to fall to the Communists , Quang made his move. He loaded his family, plus his wife 's brother, into a Toyota and hurried to th• airport. "We tried to get on an airplane but the airport was paralyzed by Communist rockets,'' says Quang. "The runways were damaged." They drove to Saigon Harbor and boarded a ship. Except for . small bags carried by the frightened children, all they had were the clothes on their backs. After a stopover in Guam, the Le family was flown to Fort "Chaffee, Ark ., where they spent two months. Another brother and sister of Quang's tall and beautiful wife, Loan (Loh-ahn') also escaped from Vietnam. But the rest of her family and Quang's mother and eight brothers and sisters were left behind in . the provinces outside Saigon. The Lutheran Immigration Service quickly discovered , . Quang 's familiarity with · English and used him as an interpreter. A brother-in-law had arrived in Grove City, Ohio, and helped arrange Lutheran sponsorship for the Le family here . . Last July 12, the family moved into their home and Quang began work for the · Red Cross in Columbus, helping to· locate missing relatives of the refugees. Quang does his work by telephone and sometimes has · to go through underground channels to determine that families are safe in VIetnam. There can be. no letters. "If they received a letter for relatives in America, it might be bad for them," he explains. "We will walt until things ease up." Loan's brother, Hau Hung, 19, works as a custndlan at · the huge J .C. Penney warehouse near here. He failed his driver's license test three times because he could not read English . But he got the license and is planning to take English at Reynoldsburg High School in January. Quang teaches composition and conversation classes at the Red Cross. Two of his JX1pils are Loan and Hau. Quang concedes he is fortunate to know English . "We meet good people because of for her when she asks me to. " The girls are proud that True can say their names, and amazed lha l she can '~ write in cursive script writing that is the hero's badge for first graders. The you nger Vietnamese girls do not talk about their homeland. Sandy is unaware that her friend came from a faroff land . And four-year old Chi is even less talkative. She has said only one thing all year "No" - according to Valerie Leonard, a classma te at the Lutheran preschool. Senices held MlbDLEPORT, OHIO FROM THE MANAGEMENT AND EMPLOYEES OF ' counted how many candy they have. Then they hid it and ate it gradually ." The Le family has been to the Columbus Zoo, bowling and to a movie - ''The Sound of Music." They also went lee skating . "Fall down many limes," laughs Quang, who is looking forward to his next adventure, skiing . There is no snow in South Vietnam, and the children have yet to see a deep snow. But the first winter flurries delighted them , "They ran out to play in it and taste it," relates Quang. The family went to see Santa Claus, who has a counterpart in Vietnam. The older children sat on )lis lap, but the younger ones were too shy . One outing Quang has shunned is a visit to a restaurant. "People would look at us for being different," he speculates. "We have an inferiority complex." The children are not inferior at Mills Elementary School. Luan and Thu, both in third grade, are taking some fifth grade math and science work . Giang, a second grader, has taught his classmates to 0 o. o0 t •• •• •• • 0 ~ ~ 0 0 • 0 • • 4 ... ' \ t •" • "• • I. •• •' ~ Tnall our fr iends und p:uron~ .. IIlli}' yuur I GOOD WISHES ,, Chrisrmns lw merry Holiday peetinp are htadina your way from Santa •.• aDd ua. Tbanb Ill alL and nllcd ll'irh. del i~ hr ! \ "' TWIN CITIES GATEWAY Thauks one and ,dl. ............ SUPERMA~RKET ·Midd I ' " the Heavens rejoiced when Christ was born, so let us rejoice too, in peace and brotherhood. At this holy holiday we say thanks to our warm and loyal friends. 1\i ,, ! ·- "'-' \ \ "' •• 't (I Ohio tact•• Once agam we rejo ice as we celebrate the birth of our Saviour ... Prince of Peace . In this joyful spirit we ,say thank you to all our friends . May your Christmas be rich THE VILLAGE PHARMACY in peace and blessings. Hennan Grate and Staff Smith Honda Sales Upper River Rd. __ · GelllpoHs, 0. ......___. MASON FURNITURE Middleport, 0. - New Haven, W. Va• MASON, W.VA. • HERITAGE HOUSE iddlel)lort, Oh:O ,_,.~-~"'"'""'""'~-y • • In the spirit of this festive holiday, we extend sincere thanks and warn\ wishes for a truly Old-fashioned Christmas. FROM THE FOLKS AT ... THE CITIZENS NATIONAL BANK Middleport, Ohio �8- The Daily Sentinel , Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Wednesday, rx,.~4. ~~~-x~-;::::::~:;:::;::::::::::::::::::::::~:::::::::::::::;:::::::;:.::::::::::::::::.:·:·:·:·::!-::::::::::::s=; Washington By Clare m•t• Report ·Miller ::: President'!;! (lcsk is a far r ry fru mlh\! uriginal plan ::: whi ch tho President sub- ;;;: lllii iL'cl lo Cf,ngr· css .cu rlier ::; \ ::.:.: Congresses in ! his century . The Democrat Pa~· t y enjoys a 200-145 advanlagc in th e House of Hcprc£e ntatives . This 2-1 ma rgin gives lhem the ability 1 ~ pass or defeat any legislation they choose and theoretically the abili ly lo overri de any presidential vetoes. As the fir st session of the 94th Congress comes to a close thi s confrontation has fncussed nn three critical The last half of Dt•cember is traditionally a busy time on Capitol Hill as the Congress rushes to fini sh many pieces of legislation prior to the Olrlslmas recess. This year has been especially hectic as the ma jority party in Congress has collided with the President on three key , pieces of · legislati on: an. !energy bill , a tax bill and a ; labOr relation~ bill. ; Very few people seem to : realize that the 94th Congress :Is one of the most one-sided issues . Th e energy bill now awai ling tt si ~ n a lure or· ve to . 1~75 JOY · TOTHE !F"'W! t.W0 RLD As you experi ence the . transcendent joy (1( this Yuletide, may your blessings abound and bring you every happiness and fufllimenr. ! lw ·(Ill 9- .The Daily Sentinel, Mlddleport-Pmneruy , 0., Wednesday , De: . 24, 1!!75 USA jRefugees set for first Christmas m Ohio having best rt year m spo S e I this yea r . In my opinion this • Is not a good bill and should be vetoed. At first glance the bill is appealing since it rolls COLUMBUS (UPI )'- S!B te back dmnestlc oil prices from Development DirectOr James the current average price of Duerk sa id Tuesday Ohio's $8.75 per barrel to a $7 .66 per at hletic teams have been 3 barrel level. Whiie there are rea l asset to the Buckeye many other provisions in the Stale's economy so far this bill , the oil-pricing provision year. is certai nly the most conDuerk said if the Cincinnati troverslal. The problem with . Bengals could win the Super . the bill is that such a rollback Bowl and Ohio State win the in price discourages th e Rose Bowl it would be a "real exte nsive domestic ex - grand slam for Ohio sports," ploration and development "Sports can have an impotthai is needed to make the Un ll ed States more se lf- blll would be a remedy to sufficient and less dependent control government spending on forei gn energy . At the in the yea• ahead. same time it would only The third blll th at is decrease consumer pri ces at causing conlroversy in the the gas pump abOut I cent a fi nal days of the session is 8 gallon - and that only on a labOr relations bill which temporary basis. What the would allow one construction nation needs is a realistic union in a dispute with a energy policy th at combines single subcontractor to strike appropriate in centives for and sh utdown the. enlirP furth er exploration and construction site . At the developm ent with a cor- present lime the President porale excess profits tax. has not indicated whether he The President has alrea dy will sign or veto the vetoed a tax bill. hours after leg lslalion . The biggest it was sent to him by question with the legislation Congress. Whil e th e bill is the effect it would have on l prov.ded an extensl·on of the national economy and certain 1975 individual tax especiall y the housing . in·· 1·t d'd 1 not conta·tn dustry. Adequate housing is a prov1s1ons, a limitation on federal pressing need for many spending for the new fi scal Americans and the industry yea r . The President had itse lf is one of the keys to a , bl. llt·on re que s le d a $39 • return to a strong economy . 'ng ·11· g spendl cet n • whlch st1'll After 11 months of minimal allows for a growth of $20 accomplishments, Congress billion over spending levels is attempting to deal in a for this year. The spending hasty manner with key issues ceiling was a recognition of such as these . The ex· 1 the fact th al 1·r there IS gong perlences of these past to be a reduction in tax several ·weeks should lead reve n~es there mustalso be a • Congress to confront major reductiOn In spendmg. The t·ssues earlier ,·n 1976 but ,·n alternative is ever-increasing fac t the outlook is no't much deficit spending . During 36 of brigh ter for change. the last 44 years, the federal . 't government has run a def1c1 . The deficits are increasing at such an alarming rate that th bli d bl · e pu c e IS now ap··f- 11111111 •• 11111 proachlng $600 blllion and is ' • costing the taxpayers $100 million per day in interest alone. Clearly, providing a . spending ceiling with the tax f ·By LEE LEONARD . !ant impact on the slate 's economy," Dllerk said, "far beyond the revenues generated by gate receipts. Participation in sports at the professiona l and amateur level throughout every part of the state is ·an important in gredient of · our total The caltrop, known by the economy." less sophisticated name of Duerk said 1975 has been " Cr ow sfee t" during the . one of the greatest S!'orts Revolution , was a device with years in Ohio's history. four metal.polnts so arrang}id "Ohio is the home or the that when any three 1\'ere on world 's champion baseball the ground the fourth proteam , the Cincinnati Reds; jected upward as a hazard io the lop-ranked college horses' hooves. When the football ~am in Ohio State British evacuated BostQn by in 1776 they sprinkled the University and the nation's sea last miJe of the road into the first back-to-back winner of city with caltrops to harass the Helsrnan Trophy, Archie the American advance, The Griffin," said Duerk. World Amanac recalls. . " In addition, Jack Nicklaus was named pro Golfer-of-theYear, OSU coach Woody POEMS AND PICTURES Hayes was named College Clement Clarke Moore Is MEIGS COUNTY COMMISSIONER Football Coach.of~he-Year, credited with creating the Reds' manager Sparky current Sahta Claus image .ill.im•llil-olliii>!Mol141•· "~•'>il•lll~•""""'""''llill.a_,...-1100-1100-IIOO·tilill and story in hts poem "A ·· l>loo-~.-~~"""""'"""~"""""""""~"""1!1<11Anderson was picked as Visit !rom St. Nicholas." The . Manager-of-the-Year and poem, orlgtnally written for children In 1822, has Pete Rose of the Reds Sports his been published an endless Illustrated " Sportsman- number of ttmes and is one of-the-Year," Duerk said. of the most popular Amerl- • Duerk said other Buckeye can poems. The fat, rosy-cheeked · State achievements include Santa we recognize tnday . Wittenberg University evolved 1r6m ·e, series or . winning the NCAA Division cartoons hy Thomas Nast, · UI football championship and · nineteenth century arttst. · , Miami University claiming a His series or Christmas •.. drawings showed too, how · decisive win in the Tangerine Santa spen ds his spare time • through the year . Bowl last Saturday. A M E R I C A T 0 DAY --· Americans today celebrate . the Christmas holiday In manr . colorful ways, The, · At Christmas In the year , trad1t1on of this beautiful 1492, when columbus was ' season Is strong In America • spending his day In the ' . ... north, south, east, west. r<ew world, Kl:>g Henry VII , Its which gave onereasts. or his most one warmth and all, in peaceunites and tuous The sumpKing . ' broth erhood. has been and 11485 -15091, the Queen and . will be a lmifylng force !or m ~ mbers ol the court dined · ' all t)me. on no less than 120 dttrerent , . dishes ... with peacock as · Its climax! He observed hoi- •. tday customs lavishly, to 9 say the least, servln~ among • .:+ the many delicacies a pop-~ ~ >{utar dish called "frumepty," , : · ·· made by adding sugar and 4lrom our .homestead to yours , , . ' · spices to balling hulled ~·. I wheat. . warm ~reetings for health, happiness , : ' Woman Power ·~ and good times throughout the holiday , The number of households . · headed by women is rising ' season. We're grateful for your rapidly ' spurred by a growing We c horus ou r generous patronage and friendship. number of divorces and · separations and the fact that . · tha nks and wishes women outlive men by about tor a very seven years . Some 13 million homes are now headed by . Merry Ch ristmas women and this figure will UPPER RT. 7 jump to 19 million by 1980, The · Conference Board projects. . POMEROY OHIO Our 1· ' SWISHER IMPLEMENT CO. TIDINGS rr------... . . . . -lliii... ~ II I r• ~ ' ~ • I baseball and apple pie. But they are trying, 'and they are making it work . With the sponsorship of four area I..utheran churches, they are gaining acceptance in the community. The children, aged 3 to 10, are mastering English and have become favorites of their classmates in Reynoldsburg schools. They like it here, and have no desire to return to their native land. Quang I..e is one of the lucky Vietnamese refugees. He had two jobs in Vietnam and was able to support his family in an air conditioned Saigon IY ...'I:a II apartment with two •iJ television sets and domestic help. One of his jobs was as a night controller at Tan Son Nhut Air Base, where be learned English throogh constant contact with American pilots. He also got an advance taste of American life when he visited Oklahoma for four months to learn to operate new air traffic control ~ r •0 • .''•' · .. .• • In, his pack filled to overflowing with Joy, peace. and contentment for all. Happy holidays I m.!:! I at Chrlsbnas I r GLAD t·. REYNOLDSBURG , Ohio ; (UPI) - The singlecstory ; bricJs:ranch house on Lucks ' Road,·at the corner of busy ~ Uv)ligston Avenue looks like ~ any other home In the Huber ; development of thi s ; Columbus suburb. ' " There are two cars in the : driveway, and family members are constantly on ¢,. the go, preparing · for the ,, holidays ~nd taking part in ~ pre-Christmas activities. • The lights of a colorfully ~ decora!ed arllficlal Christ·~ mas tree shine through the • window of t~e tastefully appointed living ronrn. Inside, one thing stands out as being unusual. Ills a large America n fla g on the refrigerator door. " We have to imitate, because we are going to be American," says the heaq of the household, Quang Minh Le, who fled with his wife and seven children from their comfortable Saigon home when the Communists took over South Vietnam eight months ago. Quang and his family are not yet as American as Lavish Feast ·* c sTM!S , · · FRANCIS FLORIST . I ~ hnppi.ne3Ahf your. nl this Chriftlnuu 3ea1on. f'l-'fJ'Y I BAHR . Q.OTHIERS · • L..:::_~~~------_1 · 1'htmk. for e~e rylhin!l lHE SEWING CENTER Middleport, Ohio DOWNING-CHILDS INSURANCE AGENCY Carolina Lumber & Supp~ Co. 312 6TH SJ. Caroling our deep appreciation for your valued patronage .' holiday gt:ee ting~ ancl goo<I \\·ishes that gro\\' and g'l'0\1'! It is with that we say thanks. f DUDLEY'S A.ORIST again/' he says, "and get an American diploma when we are American citizens and are accepte9." Loan sews clothing for the children, does intricate embroidery work and has a flower garden in warm weather. She speaks English barely well enough to make herself understood, but tackles tbe grocery shopping once a week in the bustling Big Bear supermarket nearby . The family tries to intersperse American meals with its Asian diet, procured from Ollnese and Korean specialty stores. "I have to confess I stlll use rice ," says Quang, conceding it's hard to get used to less tasteful frozen American food. He takes sandwiches to work for lunch. "Sometimes I don't see rice for two, three days and I forget it," he smiles. The children eat lunch at school, and they are rapidly becoming Americanized on hamburgers, spaghetti and pizza. They also are enjoying American customs. "They dressed up and went out for tricking and trea ling at Halloween," says Quang. "When they came home, they The Crop Gmne opens on tube . on January 7 · A half-hour evenin g program on profitable corn and soybean practices will come into southeas ~rn Ohio farm homes via TV each Wednesday, 6:3().7 p.m., from January 7 through March 23. The Crop ·Game will be carried over Ohio University station WOUB-TV Channel 20 from Athens. Nationally recognized Ohio State University Extension crop production specialists will appear on each weekly program. Marketing aspects of corn -soybean growing also will be covered through weekly appearances by Dr . Funeral services for Mrs. John Sharp, OSU Grain Esther Edgar who died Dec. Marketing expert, says John 16 at Veterans Memorial Rice, Meigs Extension Agent, Hospital, were conducted at Agriculture. the Dye Flneflock Funeral , " I feel viewing this Home at Shelby . program should be useful for Mrs. Edgar, who resided in city dwellers , Coo," says John Gahanna, had been in Rice. They will become very Pomeroy with Mr. and Mrs. familiar with the costs and Osby Martin during her last risks taken by farmers to illness . Sbe Is a past depar- grow and sell corn and temental chapeau of the soybeans in 1976." Eight and Forty and served Apacket of latest OSU crop as the Area D. children and -related publications will be youth chairwoman. Her 11- available free through county year.old grandson, Adam , is Edenslon offices for r\ow making his home with producer use . during the Mr, and Mrs , Martin. telecasts. say "my name is ... " and other phrases in Vietnamese, Uke the other Le children, he is highly sklUed in art. "He 's the best drawer in the class," attests classmate Bruce Byrd. "My biggest concern was his art," says Giang's teacher, Mrs . Jan Tlnnermann. "He drew a lot of war pictures with minute detail. His pictures were all sad. His son would always have a sad face instead of a happy face. Once he drew a sun with a happy face, then erased it and drew a sad face. ' "He would draw pictures of the home he used to live in, and it looked like there was an Army post almost next door, and that the troops could walk in any lime they wanted and take over. In October, he began to draw happier pictures with brighter colors." Helping provide a happier outlook are the American classmates . First grader True has befriended Sandy Back and Lusan Ashburn by "making stuff for us." "She made me a brown dog , cut it out and cOlored it," says Lusan. In return, " I get stuff ay the beautyofChristmas be an inspiration to you and bring pleasant memories and much happiness to all our friends . .. we say "Sincere Thanks ." BAKER FURNITURE Middleport, Ohio 0 - ffiemories of an old fashioned Christmc._.~""""''·' fill all our hearts with joy ... the joy of giving and sharing. We want to share warm wishes for all good things with you, our dear friends. fl ..~- 0 " ~~l>loo\101--!ijo.!ijo.-*"""1!1<11-D~---- i .Most refugees, he says, are laborers. "Even the doctors and chemica l engineers make $2.50 an hour ." Quang already is planning for the time when he is no longer needed by the Red Cross. · He will return to school. "We have to begin to study - .. MIDDlEPORT •• operate machine ." 11 But the Le ch ildren are on their way to becoming fullfledged Americans under the guidance of Q~ a n g. " My concept of living is to work, to support my family and give my child ren a good education," he says. " People everywhere are the same, We know how to get along with the American culture. If there is something we don 't understand, we just let it go. We have to il)lltate, be~ause we are going to be American people. " Merry Christmas and Happy New Year," he adds . ) f! ' !.• my English," he says. "When they have no English, they ca nnot do office job or for Mrs. Edgar RAI.L'S BEN FRANKUN t equipment. Last April 29, the night before Saigon was to fall to the Communists , Quang made his move. He loaded his family, plus his wife 's brother, into a Toyota and hurried to th• airport. "We tried to get on an airplane but the airport was paralyzed by Communist rockets,'' says Quang. "The runways were damaged." They drove to Saigon Harbor and boarded a ship. Except for . small bags carried by the frightened children, all they had were the clothes on their backs. After a stopover in Guam, the Le family was flown to Fort "Chaffee, Ark ., where they spent two months. Another brother and sister of Quang's tall and beautiful wife, Loan (Loh-ahn') also escaped from Vietnam. But the rest of her family and Quang's mother and eight brothers and sisters were left behind in . the provinces outside Saigon. The Lutheran Immigration Service quickly discovered , . Quang 's familiarity with · English and used him as an interpreter. A brother-in-law had arrived in Grove City, Ohio, and helped arrange Lutheran sponsorship for the Le family here . . Last July 12, the family moved into their home and Quang began work for the · Red Cross in Columbus, helping to· locate missing relatives of the refugees. Quang does his work by telephone and sometimes has · to go through underground channels to determine that families are safe in VIetnam. There can be. no letters. "If they received a letter for relatives in America, it might be bad for them," he explains. "We will walt until things ease up." Loan's brother, Hau Hung, 19, works as a custndlan at · the huge J .C. Penney warehouse near here. He failed his driver's license test three times because he could not read English . But he got the license and is planning to take English at Reynoldsburg High School in January. Quang teaches composition and conversation classes at the Red Cross. Two of his JX1pils are Loan and Hau. Quang concedes he is fortunate to know English . "We meet good people because of for her when she asks me to. " The girls are proud that True can say their names, and amazed lha l she can '~ write in cursive script writing that is the hero's badge for first graders. The you nger Vietnamese girls do not talk about their homeland. Sandy is unaware that her friend came from a faroff land . And four-year old Chi is even less talkative. She has said only one thing all year "No" - according to Valerie Leonard, a classma te at the Lutheran preschool. Senices held MlbDLEPORT, OHIO FROM THE MANAGEMENT AND EMPLOYEES OF ' counted how many candy they have. Then they hid it and ate it gradually ." The Le family has been to the Columbus Zoo, bowling and to a movie - ''The Sound of Music." They also went lee skating . "Fall down many limes," laughs Quang, who is looking forward to his next adventure, skiing . There is no snow in South Vietnam, and the children have yet to see a deep snow. But the first winter flurries delighted them , "They ran out to play in it and taste it," relates Quang. The family went to see Santa Claus, who has a counterpart in Vietnam. The older children sat on )lis lap, but the younger ones were too shy . One outing Quang has shunned is a visit to a restaurant. "People would look at us for being different," he speculates. "We have an inferiority complex." The children are not inferior at Mills Elementary School. Luan and Thu, both in third grade, are taking some fifth grade math and science work . Giang, a second grader, has taught his classmates to 0 o. o0 t •• •• •• • 0 ~ ~ 0 0 • 0 • • 4 ... ' \ t •" • "• • I. •• •' ~ Tnall our fr iends und p:uron~ .. IIlli}' yuur I GOOD WISHES ,, Chrisrmns lw merry Holiday peetinp are htadina your way from Santa •.• aDd ua. Tbanb Ill alL and nllcd ll'irh. del i~ hr ! \ "' TWIN CITIES GATEWAY Thauks one and ,dl. ............ SUPERMA~RKET ·Midd I ' " the Heavens rejoiced when Christ was born, so let us rejoice too, in peace and brotherhood. At this holy holiday we say thanks to our warm and loyal friends. 1\i ,, ! ·- "'-' \ \ "' •• 't (I Ohio tact•• Once agam we rejo ice as we celebrate the birth of our Saviour ... Prince of Peace . In this joyful spirit we ,say thank you to all our friends . May your Christmas be rich THE VILLAGE PHARMACY in peace and blessings. Hennan Grate and Staff Smith Honda Sales Upper River Rd. __ · GelllpoHs, 0. ......___. MASON FURNITURE Middleport, 0. - New Haven, W. Va• MASON, W.VA. • HERITAGE HOUSE iddlel)lort, Oh:O ,_,.~-~"'"'""'""'~-y • • In the spirit of this festive holiday, we extend sincere thanks and warn\ wishes for a truly Old-fashioned Christmas. FROM THE FOLKS AT ... THE CITIZENS NATIONAL BANK Middleport, Ohio �10 - The Daily Sentim•l. Middleport-Pomeroy. 0 .• WednesdaJ' .De.-. 24. 1975 11 - The Daily Sentinel, Middleport·Pomeroy, 0 ., Wednesday, Doc . 24, 1975 l'hrl:.;bnas . H1 •sidt·n1s a11tl lmsmt•ss people h<IVC .1gHIII r·cspohdtd Wl'll\u lwlp tllt•st• or·ga ni7Jttions ~u that it ttprwurs that cvf•rynm• will hn vt• some scmlllHill'C of Christmas You just c.an 't bunt Ml'igs C'ounli:Hl}; wh<•n it c, lfllt.ls to d{dng their ~~;~::'"'Z:'i:l sha t'C to help others. · ,Jim and Carol Acl<uns, whn lwvc been amunK our wunI ~ uerful neighburs on Hi gh ~1. for the past several years , gut just Hy Uoh llodlic·h what they wantc~l fur Christnws. They had hoped and hoped lo have their new home in Syracuse completed for Chrtstma s and sure enough , the house is completed and the Adams moved in Well - 'tis the season to be jollya nd what with the big ru sh this week just in time fur the holiday. We' ll miss the Adams for tl>e past month, itisn 't easy is it'' family on our little street. However, ready or not, tomorrow is Christmas and ha sn't Pat and Clara l.och ary were looking forward to a the season been sometl1ing?! Christmas visit from their son, Jim , and family of New Jersey The holiday period provides a wonderful opportunity fm· but due to an illness the family won't be making the trip . It's a many to "do their· thing" and no matter how exhausting it disappointment for Pat and Clara. However , being wise people might be, they do it. they learned long ago that "you can 't win 'em all." , For example, Gene Grate - with time quite limited Recently, I overheard a store clerk wish a customer a takes to hls kitchen every year . This yeur, .he turned out some Merry Christmas. 50 fruit cakes and .a matching number of boxes of delicious "Well, it won't be very .merry," the customer replied. "I homemade candy. These things are for friends. The boxes of don 't have much money, ynu know ." candy have some 40 or so different kinds and Gene, who has Sad - but tpa t's the way most of us are programmed these even studied candy making., does really a great job. days . We think that money buys happiness and plenty of Several organizations "do their thing" by taking on money automatically brings about a "Merry Christmas." projeciS to help others over what might otherwise be a tough However, that 's not really what it's all about, is it? --.!1<1-V\><1>~- . !1<1--~--~-!>.oO•~-') Generally, at this point each year I write a poem through which I try to extend my best wishes to readers. You KNOW I wish you a Merry Christmas and instead of a poem directed toward that wish I'd like to repeat a little verse I wrote some 30_ years ago. It went like this : ~ k.~ ~ ~'tff ")I; ,~ t'.~' . I~ . 'J , *' ** •J' Awards, merit badge~ <ltHI thnuks. t.l WESTERN AIJlO S'fiORE ~ awarded at honor court J BoyScoutTroop249opened its December 1:1 Court of MIDDLEPORT, OHIO ..,._a....-...,...._,.....,--. ......~*"~~~~~.11 near Chester with a potluck . dmner at 6:30 p.m . for j' · Honor M~r k Casto . mammalS , Dan Will. Personal Manageme nl Sclm Will , ga rd enmg , T odd No rton r e rry Sn owd en , at Camp Ktashuta Cdt zensh'P on the Naloon Mark Casto . Da n W1 l l. Da n Thomas and Citilenshi p in the Comm un i t y , Br en t Bo l in Ray We rr y A utom o l tve Sa f ely , Dan Will ; E~vi r onmenta! Sc ience , Dan Wil l . Llfesav1ng . Da n Thomas , Rick Blaettnj)r , Dan Wi ll : Jell Couch . Com munrcat1ons , Paul Reed, Dan Wi ll . Mark Casto parents and "Uests of the SCOUt~ . ·. eo The program was opened . by Mark Norton the sernor patrol leader · Bob Arms the ' Scoutmaster, and a fire cheer by Ray Werr.. Special music • was by Paul Reed. Dan Thomas and Dan WW on the . ' Mark No rton , Rick Blae ll nar : Cookmg , J 1m Rosen baum , Char lie Stone ', Btl\ S ton e . Brent Bo lin , Jeff Cou-ch , Terry Snowde n ; In dian lore , Da n Thomas ; Basketry . Todd Morrow ; Pioneering , Brent BO li n. Ame r ica n Her i ta ge . Dan Skill awards were presented by Jeff Couch, Brent Bar Ra w m, Y erry, Mark Norton, Dan Thoma s, and Mark Casto in th e £ollowing categories : 1. Thomas , Dan Wi ll . Rick Firs t Ai d Micky Reed . Charlie Ston e , Tc rr v Snowd en . Greg Thomas·, Randy Murr<~v . Citizenship _ Mick.y Reed , Charlie Stone , Greg T homas . Randy Murray , T odd Ncrlo n F am ly L iving Cas to . iTerry Snowd en. Mark Camping - Micky Reed , Todd Norton , Terr y Snowden , Ray Werry . Mike Edwards , Randy Murr'ay , Communications - Terr y Snowden , Rl!y Werry . M i ke ei>Pry gootl wis/1 for n g/oriou.• Yuletide. WP daime iuJvitll (l!fr tlwnks. THE KIDDIE SHOPPE Middleport, Ohio · Red and grey Christmas stockings with the inscription, "Jesus' Gift at Christmas," stuffed with dollars, were trinuning for the Christmas tree at the Pomeroy Seventh-day Adventist Sabbath School Saturday as young and "less young" bedecked the tree with their Christmas missions offerin g. Pictured above taking part in the special Christmas Missions Service are Bob Lipscomb and sons, Eyria, Robert and Bill; Rhonda Ables, Irma Bales, Sara Drake, Gerard Seton, Virginia Grogan and Burdell Black. The gifts are for specific projects in an appointed overseas field . "This year," said Rita White, Sabbath school superintendent, "the trimmings on this tree will help to establish an Evangelistic Educational Center, New Calfionia, and erect additions to Gilbert and Ellice Islands School and additions to New Hebrides School and HospitaL Ali three projects are located in the Ausiraiasian Division, a part of The Seventh-day Adventist World Work. * * * filletl ·with thin ~~~ whi1·h ~· on will enjoy, unless ·you arr- too proud to ht• pleasC'd by tlu•·m, or too grasp· ing to c;ar-4• fur what )'OU t•annot turn to other ar· coun t titan m r r e <leliv;ht. Ru.kin * * * E•cry olay ihat ;, born into tlw wurltl<•omes like a hur~t of mui!it' 1 aud rin~A it!'Clf ulJ the tlay tltrough : und thou shalt 111ak(~ of it u dilrtCt>, u tlirJ!e, or a life Eat, drink, be merry ... and accept our sincere thanks for your loyalty, confidence and goodwill. Sr. Franci• '''' Sale.• Burning the Yule Log .• 4 Burial will be in the Mifflin Township Cemetery at Gahanna '. Friends may call at lhe funeral home Fridav from 2 to 4 and from 7 tv 9 p.m. The MEIGS INN POMEROY, OHIO ., Christmas Gest.ure Robert Louis Ste venson !1850 -1894 ), author oC ''Treasure Islar.d" and "Kid· napped," was born on No.vember 13 but "gave" his birthday lo a girl born on 'c hristmas Day. Stevenson made a girt or his blrthdate to a child named Annie H. •Ide. to lel her have "two :Joyous celebrations a year, wllh a proper birthda y and ' a Merry Christmas." ' " }; Sine . Dellsht in merry New Mexico New Mexico, Land or Enchnntmenl, Is so called beca use or the beauly ot the land and the history oC Its people. The Spanish conquerors who came to the area from Mexico, In 1540, to search for legendary gold. round only slx small vill ages where Indians lived. The conquerors named the Indians Pueblo, a Spanish word Cor villqge. In New Mexico, at the Sa nt a Domingo Indian pueblo. the Christmas season Is honored with a tour day long , sacred ritual · dance. At 2 A.M. Christmas day ll sta rts . Alter midnight mass, the Indians gather Inside lhe church, wearlng colorful costumes decorated with everything !rom evergreen branches to !ox taUs . The dancers carry on their ce remonials until dawn, when they move to their sacred plaza, where they continue aancln~t through the day. The children !lance on the second day, and on the third, the older members o! the tribe take over. The entire pueblo Jolns In day-long ceremonies on the last day\iso enlllng this specia! cele ration. , .' •• make yours a wonderful holiday. Our sincere thanks for your friendship. ~ Chrittmu tune~ ..• Iota of Uahthearted · • · fun. For valued patrona..,, . thanka to everyone. .• • The U.S. Mint • The Bureau of th e Mint 'manufaciures all U.S. coins •and distributes them through :the Federal Reserve banks "nd branches. The Mint also maintains phys ical custody of lhe Treas ury 's monetary ;stocks of gold and silver and refines and processes silver . ullion . The Mint also. for a ' fee and as scheduling per· ;mits. manufa c t~res coins for foreign governments. Some whilt' agn the boy was prisons, HWJl is beginning to hit by a car while t•iding his resembleaviclimasmuch as bicycle. Not able to be there, a victimizer. His continued Hunt has agonized since, telling visitors that the boy neeols his father and the ..; fat loer his boy. The jails are full of parents who make such appeal s, certainly , all of them difficult to ign ore . But it seems especially difficult in the case of Hunt, an admi tted bad guy whom no court has yet found so bad as his treatment sug ges ts . Now approaching a total of 19 months spent in 13 .."'"-·"·-""1 •~-~--~-~-'"'""'""'"""INo";.,..,~ , J .t 4 TO ALL OF YOU. • • ! 4 , J * 4 J j J ' ~ for everlastmg peace ;)1erru ekristmas and joy. Thanks all. J * 4 J J JJ FROM ALL OF US '·'·',· J. Jingle IJeU. echo through this special night, pealing t~~~iahes of merriment -dJoy to all, from Santa and us. Pomeroy Rower Shop POMEROY, OHIO ~ ,• J. • ~ ~ ,'... ,,·. j . • / ."/ . •! Christmas shine on you "-...._ your loved ones . Our thanks LEGAR MONUMENT CO• POMEROY, OHIO .I :l '. (.' D 0 0 .o 0 " ' 0 Oo '' 0 o~U$ ' Resurfacing • Farmers around the world :Often stop plowing to remove ;rocks. Dutch farmers stop to 'JCmove shipwrecks . Recent .news reports told how downed Ji ircraft from Wvrid War II are surfacing .as land is reclaimed from the Zuider . ;;:ee. soldu.•t·. nm nut wirl l'OUr1 sy mpathy t;ven on th e em otional level Tlu•u gh Charl es Colson "'"' '"' ea rly prison release beca use of pressi ng famil y problems, Hunt 's atte mpt s to use si milm· arguments on his uwn behalf have got ten nowhere . Noting that his wife di ed in a plane <T8sh earl y in the Wat ergate era, Hun t says his 12-year••ld boy tnust now he left wi lh fri end s 1currently a Cuban fre edom fighter , in South Florid~ 1, a situation which is obviously wretched . May the glow of · . '"\ holh L'nngt·essional in -· vestigati<!ns, ·and in the ex· tcnsive federal investigations held in secret. · Yet if (;ox! loves the sinner gone right, and courts in turn are suppvsed to be sympathetic to them tn another way, Hunt did not profit by changing allegiance. On the contrary, of the 19 Watergaters who have been sentenced to jail, only Hunt and G. Gurdon Liddy cemain behind bars. Thirteen men have bee.n in and are now out and over with it, four others have avoided the lockup through appeals , (Liddy of course is another matter entirely; the compleat chauvinist, he serves his time bitterly but resolutel y, steadfastly r e Iu s in g repentance while he sils in his own tub counting the hairs on his ches(J. Interestingly, eight of the other defendants won leniency through the backdoor. They plea bargained, that is agreed to say guilty to minimal charges in turn for minimal penalties. Former Attorney General Richard Kleindienst, as example, might have been tried on a perjW'y charge, but avoided it by admilling gui lt to a technical misdemeanor . He received 30 days and $100 fine, both suspended. Then there Is Richard Nixon, who plea bargained un the ultimate level. . But Hunt, the hapless ···<·.-.•\ ·~·-:,:,f:-1~. G~ (*. Holly-Dar Hum Sprigs o! holly should be ~ placed In beehives at Christ• mas. So says an old English •Christmas tradition. Thls : custom stems from the leg. end that, at the Manger, ' bees gathered to hum a . hymn or Joy. . fty .Tom1'h,•dt.• PRNSACO(,A, Fla. - .. As elapsing lime continues to sort out ·!he emo tions of Waterga te past, it may suggest thai the way in which jutice was administered during the scandal is \'f as much lasting concern as the crimes which brought it about. Case in point is that of Everett Howard Hunt, one time CIA operative, several times burglar and whalall, now serving a highly questionable two-and-a./Ja!C to eight-year sentence lh the federal slam a! Eglin Air Force Base. · Hunt, you'll recall, is a man for which the heart finds difficulty bleeding . A programmed political thug and a blind servant of the sort that has carried out his lory's vilest government vagaries, in the name of Nixonian patriotism he once reportedly plotted a poison pill murder of a pesky Washinglon news· paperman . Nonetheless, he has been found guilty only of relatively minor crimes including second degree bw-glary - and so his continuing, seemingly endless incarceration hints as much of vengeance as it does propriety. Actually, Hunt has been treated awkwardly by the courts from the beginning. Along with the other low-level nuts who carried out the Watergate bag job, he was initially thumped with a shockingly severe J'udgment of up to 40 years. This, as Judge John Sirica hinted at h ,. dh · d t e lme, an as smce rna e clear, was an attempt to force confessions and cooperation from the burglars. Sirica was afler larger fish and used capricious means to justify the ends. Concerning Hunt, Sirica's · ploy worked well. The defendant rushed to implicate others, a sleazy ac· tivily according to some, yet traditionally considered by the law as an act of repentance . Hunt became a quite remarkable, if only marginally valuable government witness In two Howard Hunt's futile search for sympathy ;::~:~::~~..!OIIio..,..--.;=~.~i::;:,~trt~a~l•~;·~i:n\ ~ • ./ carols! ! . ,...,_,,r •l Clll,1•"'lltla" "' " 11 •"' May the old fashioned delights of Christmas out the ROUND TABLE , King Arthur 's Round Ta• ble is traditionally believed to have been the stte or the ; tlrst Christmas feast. Re!er' ences to the famous king ~have been traced back to as •early as 600 A D. 1.. 4 t1 . The burning ot the Yule tog Is a custom handed down by the English who settled in America. On Christmas ~ ve the log, se t on the hearlh , Is kindled with the remains or the .log from the pre vious year. Many supers,tltlons surround the Yule log. It was tho ught by some to protect th etr home rrom evil spirits. others thoughl the ashes would help swolren glands! At Williamsburg Lodge, in Williamsburg, VIrgi nia, the burning or the Yule log Is stlli parl oC their trad ltlonal holi day celebration. '*'.I May The Gift Of In nwrcl1, aF. thou will. ' ! . . ~· ofl cner. You wuc mmlt• for enjoyntt>lll , uwl thr world WUI'l Ky ., a brother, and three /' sisters, Mrs. Marie Jackson, ·o ~ m; Y . ' Covington, Ky., Mrs. Eva :: • We will CLOSE at 2 p.m. on Christmas Eve, Kelsay, Raleigh, N. C., and · (Dec. 24). The bar and dining room. Will serve Mrs. Jeanette Grant, Beton , · noon lunch only. N. M. Funeral services for John S. Honchell, 57, of Gahan na, who died Tuesday, will be held Saturday al 11 a.m. at th e Margarum and Son Funeral Home, West Johns· town Road, Gahanna . Mr . Honchcll is survived by his wife, Barbara Roush Honchell, formerly of Meigs County, and two daughters, Miss Susan Honch ell , Columbus, and Mrs. Linda Stropes. also of Columbus. Also survivi ng are OscarHonchell of Fort Thomas. i1 ~ t wm Franklin Middleport, 0. Eternal Life 1wat1cr \Vhat 8ij!; nifit·r~ wi ~:~ hin~ .md lu>pinv; for ln•ttrr timf"~·~ \\<'e mav makt• llu•;.t• linw ~ IH'ttr-r if Wt' lH·Atir out· !if"lns. · Slockings sluffed wilh dollars ~·•..~-~-1)·~~~~~-- ~·-·~fNt.-~~~-~.,~, Cooking -· Terry Snowden , IB III Stone . Ch ar lie Stone . ~ Randy Murray . Wes lie ' Perkins , Terry Sayre. M ike . E dwards , Greg Thoma s . John Morris . Ra y Werry , ~ H i ki ng Randv Murray . . ·, Community Llvin9 Br ent Bolin , Swimm i ng Greg Thomas. Br en t Bolin , John Morris , Conservation John Morris . Mike Edwards . Merit Ba dges were pre!ienled by Joe Bolin , Tom Reed. Pa t Wood , Philip werrv . HowMd Se arls , Larry Edwards , Paul R ee d , Dan Will. John Kauff an d Don · Thomas to the follow ing tor Hiking - Jelf Couch . Brent Rhnu ltl * * * .i Edwards . Gl11rl voire~ ring out U'itla Blaett n ar , Ma r k Casto ; 1\ nimal In dus try , Greg Thomas , Dan Thom as ; Fi shing . Greg Th o ma s. Ra n dy Murray ; Swimm in g , Br en t Bo l in , To dd Eades , B ill Stone . Steve Liltl e. Wilder ness SurviiJaL J im Rose nbaum , Bill Sto n e ; WI' Lowell Pe r sona l F il n ess , Je ff Dan1els . StevE Litt le . Sports , Dan Thoma s, Stev e Li llie ; Safe ty , Rick Blaettnar . woo d carvi ng , Mickey R ee d . Woo dwor k , Todd Nor ton , Bir-d Study , Mike Edward ,s Brent Boli n ; Camping , Je ll Couch . Te rry Snowd en, Ray Werry , Slev~t Little ; Fi r st Aid , Charl ie sr on e, M i k e Edwards . Fa rm Me c han i cs , Mike Edward s ; H o me R ep a i rs ) Ray Wer r y_ ; Coin Collecting, John Morris Rank Advan cemen ts were ma de ' to tenderfoot , Dan• Edward s , R andy Murray Charlie Stone , Greg Thomas i Sec ond Class, Jeff Daniels . M ike Edward s, Bill Stone , Terry Snow den ; First Class , Mark Norton , Br en t Bolin , Ray We rry , Star , R icK . : Blaennar , and L ife . Dan Wi lL J1m Rosenbaum . Brent Bolrn , Steve Lill i e . Jeff Couc h , guttar, I'. art•, or . :, . Canoeing , Dan Thomas . * ,.J,""j' * the* seeds of happinelll' We .to not know how Honchell rites set in Gahanna But my expensive baubles never matched the work of art , uf youthful looks. Dirken• The cheapest on the market shunned by such as me. Of that tree so beautifully decorated with that family's love and heart. 1 an· - fanwut~ prt 'l'll·rn•r,; A family I knew , with little means also had a tree; J . ouq~uu1l w i ~ lw~ * * * Chet•rfulm•fl,; ;uu l t'tJ II!t•nt art• ~n· nt LeauliH e-r~, aud And decorations for it of the most .elaborate kind . , pack is hrinun ing with IVa~rwr I bought the most expensive tree to trim that I could find, .... Sa nta ' s Joy is not in thin~a. it is in us. I ~·~ i TOM TIEDE Holiday Cheer confinement only serves as a reminder that those who did worse suffered less, and that justice is.not won by secW'ing order but by securing it fairly. 0 .I •. J :. i .• ! t'/ ; I 0 0 u ~ ~~ Jesus Christ Our Lord Be Your Most Treasured 'Gift This Christmas Season And The I Peace and Joy It Brings All Through The Coming Yearj Space For This Message Contributed by Middl.eport Book Store S**SSSSS:rli:SS~~ Frosty the snowm'~n and we, · hopt• all your holidays are hnppy dn;n!il H"ardl'lt wiNhes nnd •hank!ICO all oar frll'ad11. Warm ,,· thanks. · · J&R SPORT SHOP Pomeror, Ohio mas As all herald the birth ofChrist in · the manger, we extend o.ur wishes for an inspired and blessed holiday. MOORE'S StORE RAWLINGS COATS FUNERAL HOME OHIO POMEROY, OHIO Racine. Ohio With hearts full of wonder at the eternal beauties of Nature, we ' savour the magic of Christmas and its eternal meaning. In the holiday spirit of love and understanding, we wish all our friends . joy and peace. It's a pleasure to know you! MEIGS BRANCH THf ATHfNS COUNTY SAVINGS & lOAN CO. 296 W. lnd Sc., Po••or. Ollio ""'' Rlch1rd E. .lone&, Manager �10 - The Daily Sentim•l. Middleport-Pomeroy. 0 .• WednesdaJ' .De.-. 24. 1975 11 - The Daily Sentinel, Middleport·Pomeroy, 0 ., Wednesday, Doc . 24, 1975 l'hrl:.;bnas . H1 •sidt·n1s a11tl lmsmt•ss people h<IVC .1gHIII r·cspohdtd Wl'll\u lwlp tllt•st• or·ga ni7Jttions ~u that it ttprwurs that cvf•rynm• will hn vt• some scmlllHill'C of Christmas You just c.an 't bunt Ml'igs C'ounli:Hl}; wh<•n it c, lfllt.ls to d{dng their ~~;~::'"'Z:'i:l sha t'C to help others. · ,Jim and Carol Acl<uns, whn lwvc been amunK our wunI ~ uerful neighburs on Hi gh ~1. for the past several years , gut just Hy Uoh llodlic·h what they wantc~l fur Christnws. They had hoped and hoped lo have their new home in Syracuse completed for Chrtstma s and sure enough , the house is completed and the Adams moved in Well - 'tis the season to be jollya nd what with the big ru sh this week just in time fur the holiday. We' ll miss the Adams for tl>e past month, itisn 't easy is it'' family on our little street. However, ready or not, tomorrow is Christmas and ha sn't Pat and Clara l.och ary were looking forward to a the season been sometl1ing?! Christmas visit from their son, Jim , and family of New Jersey The holiday period provides a wonderful opportunity fm· but due to an illness the family won't be making the trip . It's a many to "do their· thing" and no matter how exhausting it disappointment for Pat and Clara. However , being wise people might be, they do it. they learned long ago that "you can 't win 'em all." , For example, Gene Grate - with time quite limited Recently, I overheard a store clerk wish a customer a takes to hls kitchen every year . This yeur, .he turned out some Merry Christmas. 50 fruit cakes and .a matching number of boxes of delicious "Well, it won't be very .merry," the customer replied. "I homemade candy. These things are for friends. The boxes of don 't have much money, ynu know ." candy have some 40 or so different kinds and Gene, who has Sad - but tpa t's the way most of us are programmed these even studied candy making., does really a great job. days . We think that money buys happiness and plenty of Several organizations "do their thing" by taking on money automatically brings about a "Merry Christmas." projeciS to help others over what might otherwise be a tough However, that 's not really what it's all about, is it? --.!1<1-V\><1>~- . !1<1--~--~-!>.oO•~-') Generally, at this point each year I write a poem through which I try to extend my best wishes to readers. You KNOW I wish you a Merry Christmas and instead of a poem directed toward that wish I'd like to repeat a little verse I wrote some 30_ years ago. It went like this : ~ k.~ ~ ~'tff ")I; ,~ t'.~' . I~ . 'J , *' ** •J' Awards, merit badge~ <ltHI thnuks. t.l WESTERN AIJlO S'fiORE ~ awarded at honor court J BoyScoutTroop249opened its December 1:1 Court of MIDDLEPORT, OHIO ..,._a....-...,...._,.....,--. ......~*"~~~~~.11 near Chester with a potluck . dmner at 6:30 p.m . for j' · Honor M~r k Casto . mammalS , Dan Will. Personal Manageme nl Sclm Will , ga rd enmg , T odd No rton r e rry Sn owd en , at Camp Ktashuta Cdt zensh'P on the Naloon Mark Casto . Da n W1 l l. Da n Thomas and Citilenshi p in the Comm un i t y , Br en t Bo l in Ray We rr y A utom o l tve Sa f ely , Dan Will ; E~vi r onmenta! Sc ience , Dan Wil l . Llfesav1ng . Da n Thomas , Rick Blaettnj)r , Dan Wi ll : Jell Couch . Com munrcat1ons , Paul Reed, Dan Wi ll . Mark Casto parents and "Uests of the SCOUt~ . ·. eo The program was opened . by Mark Norton the sernor patrol leader · Bob Arms the ' Scoutmaster, and a fire cheer by Ray Werr.. Special music • was by Paul Reed. Dan Thomas and Dan WW on the . ' Mark No rton , Rick Blae ll nar : Cookmg , J 1m Rosen baum , Char lie Stone ', Btl\ S ton e . Brent Bo lin , Jeff Cou-ch , Terry Snowde n ; In dian lore , Da n Thomas ; Basketry . Todd Morrow ; Pioneering , Brent BO li n. Ame r ica n Her i ta ge . Dan Skill awards were presented by Jeff Couch, Brent Bar Ra w m, Y erry, Mark Norton, Dan Thoma s, and Mark Casto in th e £ollowing categories : 1. Thomas , Dan Wi ll . Rick Firs t Ai d Micky Reed . Charlie Ston e , Tc rr v Snowd en . Greg Thomas·, Randy Murr<~v . Citizenship _ Mick.y Reed , Charlie Stone , Greg T homas . Randy Murray , T odd Ncrlo n F am ly L iving Cas to . iTerry Snowd en. Mark Camping - Micky Reed , Todd Norton , Terr y Snowden , Ray Werry . Mike Edwards , Randy Murr'ay , Communications - Terr y Snowden , Rl!y Werry . M i ke ei>Pry gootl wis/1 for n g/oriou.• Yuletide. WP daime iuJvitll (l!fr tlwnks. THE KIDDIE SHOPPE Middleport, Ohio · Red and grey Christmas stockings with the inscription, "Jesus' Gift at Christmas," stuffed with dollars, were trinuning for the Christmas tree at the Pomeroy Seventh-day Adventist Sabbath School Saturday as young and "less young" bedecked the tree with their Christmas missions offerin g. Pictured above taking part in the special Christmas Missions Service are Bob Lipscomb and sons, Eyria, Robert and Bill; Rhonda Ables, Irma Bales, Sara Drake, Gerard Seton, Virginia Grogan and Burdell Black. The gifts are for specific projects in an appointed overseas field . "This year," said Rita White, Sabbath school superintendent, "the trimmings on this tree will help to establish an Evangelistic Educational Center, New Calfionia, and erect additions to Gilbert and Ellice Islands School and additions to New Hebrides School and HospitaL Ali three projects are located in the Ausiraiasian Division, a part of The Seventh-day Adventist World Work. * * * filletl ·with thin ~~~ whi1·h ~· on will enjoy, unless ·you arr- too proud to ht• pleasC'd by tlu•·m, or too grasp· ing to c;ar-4• fur what )'OU t•annot turn to other ar· coun t titan m r r e <leliv;ht. Ru.kin * * * E•cry olay ihat ;, born into tlw wurltl<•omes like a hur~t of mui!it' 1 aud rin~A it!'Clf ulJ the tlay tltrough : und thou shalt 111ak(~ of it u dilrtCt>, u tlirJ!e, or a life Eat, drink, be merry ... and accept our sincere thanks for your loyalty, confidence and goodwill. Sr. Franci• '''' Sale.• Burning the Yule Log .• 4 Burial will be in the Mifflin Township Cemetery at Gahanna '. Friends may call at lhe funeral home Fridav from 2 to 4 and from 7 tv 9 p.m. The MEIGS INN POMEROY, OHIO ., Christmas Gest.ure Robert Louis Ste venson !1850 -1894 ), author oC ''Treasure Islar.d" and "Kid· napped," was born on No.vember 13 but "gave" his birthday lo a girl born on 'c hristmas Day. Stevenson made a girt or his blrthdate to a child named Annie H. •Ide. to lel her have "two :Joyous celebrations a year, wllh a proper birthda y and ' a Merry Christmas." ' " }; Sine . Dellsht in merry New Mexico New Mexico, Land or Enchnntmenl, Is so called beca use or the beauly ot the land and the history oC Its people. The Spanish conquerors who came to the area from Mexico, In 1540, to search for legendary gold. round only slx small vill ages where Indians lived. The conquerors named the Indians Pueblo, a Spanish word Cor villqge. In New Mexico, at the Sa nt a Domingo Indian pueblo. the Christmas season Is honored with a tour day long , sacred ritual · dance. At 2 A.M. Christmas day ll sta rts . Alter midnight mass, the Indians gather Inside lhe church, wearlng colorful costumes decorated with everything !rom evergreen branches to !ox taUs . The dancers carry on their ce remonials until dawn, when they move to their sacred plaza, where they continue aancln~t through the day. The children !lance on the second day, and on the third, the older members o! the tribe take over. The entire pueblo Jolns In day-long ceremonies on the last day\iso enlllng this specia! cele ration. , .' •• make yours a wonderful holiday. Our sincere thanks for your friendship. ~ Chrittmu tune~ ..• Iota of Uahthearted · • · fun. For valued patrona..,, . thanka to everyone. .• • The U.S. Mint • The Bureau of th e Mint 'manufaciures all U.S. coins •and distributes them through :the Federal Reserve banks "nd branches. The Mint also maintains phys ical custody of lhe Treas ury 's monetary ;stocks of gold and silver and refines and processes silver . ullion . The Mint also. for a ' fee and as scheduling per· ;mits. manufa c t~res coins for foreign governments. Some whilt' agn the boy was prisons, HWJl is beginning to hit by a car while t•iding his resembleaviclimasmuch as bicycle. Not able to be there, a victimizer. His continued Hunt has agonized since, telling visitors that the boy neeols his father and the ..; fat loer his boy. The jails are full of parents who make such appeal s, certainly , all of them difficult to ign ore . But it seems especially difficult in the case of Hunt, an admi tted bad guy whom no court has yet found so bad as his treatment sug ges ts . Now approaching a total of 19 months spent in 13 .."'"-·"·-""1 •~-~--~-~-'"'""'""'"""INo";.,..,~ , J .t 4 TO ALL OF YOU. • • ! 4 , J * 4 J j J ' ~ for everlastmg peace ;)1erru ekristmas and joy. Thanks all. J * 4 J J JJ FROM ALL OF US '·'·',· J. Jingle IJeU. echo through this special night, pealing t~~~iahes of merriment -dJoy to all, from Santa and us. Pomeroy Rower Shop POMEROY, OHIO ~ ,• J. • ~ ~ ,'... ,,·. j . • / ."/ . •! Christmas shine on you "-...._ your loved ones . Our thanks LEGAR MONUMENT CO• POMEROY, OHIO .I :l '. (.' D 0 0 .o 0 " ' 0 Oo '' 0 o~U$ ' Resurfacing • Farmers around the world :Often stop plowing to remove ;rocks. Dutch farmers stop to 'JCmove shipwrecks . Recent .news reports told how downed Ji ircraft from Wvrid War II are surfacing .as land is reclaimed from the Zuider . ;;:ee. soldu.•t·. nm nut wirl l'OUr1 sy mpathy t;ven on th e em otional level Tlu•u gh Charl es Colson "'"' '"' ea rly prison release beca use of pressi ng famil y problems, Hunt 's atte mpt s to use si milm· arguments on his uwn behalf have got ten nowhere . Noting that his wife di ed in a plane <T8sh earl y in the Wat ergate era, Hun t says his 12-year••ld boy tnust now he left wi lh fri end s 1currently a Cuban fre edom fighter , in South Florid~ 1, a situation which is obviously wretched . May the glow of · . '"\ holh L'nngt·essional in -· vestigati<!ns, ·and in the ex· tcnsive federal investigations held in secret. · Yet if (;ox! loves the sinner gone right, and courts in turn are suppvsed to be sympathetic to them tn another way, Hunt did not profit by changing allegiance. On the contrary, of the 19 Watergaters who have been sentenced to jail, only Hunt and G. Gurdon Liddy cemain behind bars. Thirteen men have bee.n in and are now out and over with it, four others have avoided the lockup through appeals , (Liddy of course is another matter entirely; the compleat chauvinist, he serves his time bitterly but resolutel y, steadfastly r e Iu s in g repentance while he sils in his own tub counting the hairs on his ches(J. Interestingly, eight of the other defendants won leniency through the backdoor. They plea bargained, that is agreed to say guilty to minimal charges in turn for minimal penalties. Former Attorney General Richard Kleindienst, as example, might have been tried on a perjW'y charge, but avoided it by admilling gui lt to a technical misdemeanor . He received 30 days and $100 fine, both suspended. Then there Is Richard Nixon, who plea bargained un the ultimate level. . But Hunt, the hapless ···<·.-.•\ ·~·-:,:,f:-1~. G~ (*. Holly-Dar Hum Sprigs o! holly should be ~ placed In beehives at Christ• mas. So says an old English •Christmas tradition. Thls : custom stems from the leg. end that, at the Manger, ' bees gathered to hum a . hymn or Joy. . fty .Tom1'h,•dt.• PRNSACO(,A, Fla. - .. As elapsing lime continues to sort out ·!he emo tions of Waterga te past, it may suggest thai the way in which jutice was administered during the scandal is \'f as much lasting concern as the crimes which brought it about. Case in point is that of Everett Howard Hunt, one time CIA operative, several times burglar and whalall, now serving a highly questionable two-and-a./Ja!C to eight-year sentence lh the federal slam a! Eglin Air Force Base. · Hunt, you'll recall, is a man for which the heart finds difficulty bleeding . A programmed political thug and a blind servant of the sort that has carried out his lory's vilest government vagaries, in the name of Nixonian patriotism he once reportedly plotted a poison pill murder of a pesky Washinglon news· paperman . Nonetheless, he has been found guilty only of relatively minor crimes including second degree bw-glary - and so his continuing, seemingly endless incarceration hints as much of vengeance as it does propriety. Actually, Hunt has been treated awkwardly by the courts from the beginning. Along with the other low-level nuts who carried out the Watergate bag job, he was initially thumped with a shockingly severe J'udgment of up to 40 years. This, as Judge John Sirica hinted at h ,. dh · d t e lme, an as smce rna e clear, was an attempt to force confessions and cooperation from the burglars. Sirica was afler larger fish and used capricious means to justify the ends. Concerning Hunt, Sirica's · ploy worked well. The defendant rushed to implicate others, a sleazy ac· tivily according to some, yet traditionally considered by the law as an act of repentance . Hunt became a quite remarkable, if only marginally valuable government witness In two Howard Hunt's futile search for sympathy ;::~:~::~~..!OIIio..,..--.;=~.~i::;:,~trt~a~l•~;·~i:n\ ~ • ./ carols! ! . ,...,_,,r •l Clll,1•"'lltla" "' " 11 •"' May the old fashioned delights of Christmas out the ROUND TABLE , King Arthur 's Round Ta• ble is traditionally believed to have been the stte or the ; tlrst Christmas feast. Re!er' ences to the famous king ~have been traced back to as •early as 600 A D. 1.. 4 t1 . The burning ot the Yule tog Is a custom handed down by the English who settled in America. On Christmas ~ ve the log, se t on the hearlh , Is kindled with the remains or the .log from the pre vious year. Many supers,tltlons surround the Yule log. It was tho ught by some to protect th etr home rrom evil spirits. others thoughl the ashes would help swolren glands! At Williamsburg Lodge, in Williamsburg, VIrgi nia, the burning or the Yule log Is stlli parl oC their trad ltlonal holi day celebration. '*'.I May The Gift Of In nwrcl1, aF. thou will. ' ! . . ~· ofl cner. You wuc mmlt• for enjoyntt>lll , uwl thr world WUI'l Ky ., a brother, and three /' sisters, Mrs. Marie Jackson, ·o ~ m; Y . ' Covington, Ky., Mrs. Eva :: • We will CLOSE at 2 p.m. on Christmas Eve, Kelsay, Raleigh, N. C., and · (Dec. 24). The bar and dining room. Will serve Mrs. Jeanette Grant, Beton , · noon lunch only. N. M. Funeral services for John S. Honchell, 57, of Gahan na, who died Tuesday, will be held Saturday al 11 a.m. at th e Margarum and Son Funeral Home, West Johns· town Road, Gahanna . Mr . Honchcll is survived by his wife, Barbara Roush Honchell, formerly of Meigs County, and two daughters, Miss Susan Honch ell , Columbus, and Mrs. Linda Stropes. also of Columbus. Also survivi ng are OscarHonchell of Fort Thomas. i1 ~ t wm Franklin Middleport, 0. Eternal Life 1wat1cr \Vhat 8ij!; nifit·r~ wi ~:~ hin~ .md lu>pinv; for ln•ttrr timf"~·~ \\<'e mav makt• llu•;.t• linw ~ IH'ttr-r if Wt' lH·Atir out· !if"lns. · Slockings sluffed wilh dollars ~·•..~-~-1)·~~~~~-- ~·-·~fNt.-~~~-~.,~, Cooking -· Terry Snowden , IB III Stone . Ch ar lie Stone . ~ Randy Murray . Wes lie ' Perkins , Terry Sayre. M ike . E dwards , Greg Thoma s . John Morris . Ra y Werry , ~ H i ki ng Randv Murray . . ·, Community Llvin9 Br ent Bolin , Swimm i ng Greg Thomas. Br en t Bolin , John Morris , Conservation John Morris . Mike Edwards . Merit Ba dges were pre!ienled by Joe Bolin , Tom Reed. Pa t Wood , Philip werrv . HowMd Se arls , Larry Edwards , Paul R ee d , Dan Will. John Kauff an d Don · Thomas to the follow ing tor Hiking - Jelf Couch . Brent Rhnu ltl * * * .i Edwards . Gl11rl voire~ ring out U'itla Blaett n ar , Ma r k Casto ; 1\ nimal In dus try , Greg Thomas , Dan Thom as ; Fi shing . Greg Th o ma s. Ra n dy Murray ; Swimm in g , Br en t Bo l in , To dd Eades , B ill Stone . Steve Liltl e. Wilder ness SurviiJaL J im Rose nbaum , Bill Sto n e ; WI' Lowell Pe r sona l F il n ess , Je ff Dan1els . StevE Litt le . Sports , Dan Thoma s, Stev e Li llie ; Safe ty , Rick Blaettnar . woo d carvi ng , Mickey R ee d . Woo dwor k , Todd Nor ton , Bir-d Study , Mike Edward ,s Brent Boli n ; Camping , Je ll Couch . Te rry Snowd en, Ray Werry , Slev~t Little ; Fi r st Aid , Charl ie sr on e, M i k e Edwards . Fa rm Me c han i cs , Mike Edward s ; H o me R ep a i rs ) Ray Wer r y_ ; Coin Collecting, John Morris Rank Advan cemen ts were ma de ' to tenderfoot , Dan• Edward s , R andy Murray Charlie Stone , Greg Thomas i Sec ond Class, Jeff Daniels . M ike Edward s, Bill Stone , Terry Snow den ; First Class , Mark Norton , Br en t Bolin , Ray We rry , Star , R icK . : Blaennar , and L ife . Dan Wi lL J1m Rosenbaum . Brent Bolrn , Steve Lill i e . Jeff Couc h , guttar, I'. art•, or . :, . Canoeing , Dan Thomas . * ,.J,""j' * the* seeds of happinelll' We .to not know how Honchell rites set in Gahanna But my expensive baubles never matched the work of art , uf youthful looks. Dirken• The cheapest on the market shunned by such as me. Of that tree so beautifully decorated with that family's love and heart. 1 an· - fanwut~ prt 'l'll·rn•r,; A family I knew , with little means also had a tree; J . ouq~uu1l w i ~ lw~ * * * Chet•rfulm•fl,; ;uu l t'tJ II!t•nt art• ~n· nt LeauliH e-r~, aud And decorations for it of the most .elaborate kind . , pack is hrinun ing with IVa~rwr I bought the most expensive tree to trim that I could find, .... Sa nta ' s Joy is not in thin~a. it is in us. I ~·~ i TOM TIEDE Holiday Cheer confinement only serves as a reminder that those who did worse suffered less, and that justice is.not won by secW'ing order but by securing it fairly. 0 .I •. J :. i .• ! t'/ ; I 0 0 u ~ ~~ Jesus Christ Our Lord Be Your Most Treasured 'Gift This Christmas Season And The I Peace and Joy It Brings All Through The Coming Yearj Space For This Message Contributed by Middl.eport Book Store S**SSSSS:rli:SS~~ Frosty the snowm'~n and we, · hopt• all your holidays are hnppy dn;n!il H"ardl'lt wiNhes nnd •hank!ICO all oar frll'ad11. Warm ,,· thanks. · · J&R SPORT SHOP Pomeror, Ohio mas As all herald the birth ofChrist in · the manger, we extend o.ur wishes for an inspired and blessed holiday. MOORE'S StORE RAWLINGS COATS FUNERAL HOME OHIO POMEROY, OHIO Racine. Ohio With hearts full of wonder at the eternal beauties of Nature, we ' savour the magic of Christmas and its eternal meaning. In the holiday spirit of love and understanding, we wish all our friends . joy and peace. It's a pleasure to know you! MEIGS BRANCH THf ATHfNS COUNTY SAVINGS & lOAN CO. 296 W. lnd Sc., Po••or. Ollio ""'' Rlch1rd E. .lone&, Manager �•" 13 - The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy. 0 ., Wednesday , Dec . 24, 1975 OPEN DAILY 10 -TO 9 PRI.CES II EFFECT THROUGH SUIDAY, ~EC. 28, WHILE QUANTITIES LAST SUNDAY 1 TO 7 .._~ STEREO HEADPHONES H•gh quality co m lruction lor truly full ·dimemion ol stereo 50und at a popu lar price. Th i c~lyl oa m podded odjvstQble t1eod band u nd comfortable ~ oh loam ear pods. lndiv iduol ALBERTO BALSAM SHAMPOO 70Z.DRY volurne (a ntral. Frequency response 20· 201000 Hz.: imped· ence 8 ohms . Long 10 foot triple coiled coble with a . stc111dord 1d " >lereo pl ug. $1187 88( HECK'S REG. $1 .38 8 01. KIG. AND SUPER HECK'S $1~::~:CH94( REG. s17 .96 SALE STARTS IACH JEWElRY IJEIIT. 10 A.M. MACLEAN$ TOOTHPASTE FRIDAY DEC. 26 HECK'S REG. sa• SYLVANIA CAMERA FlASH ,Colgate~F~ 1.7 oz. ~-'! LIQUIPRIN . COLGATE TOOTHPASTE 30Z... , ................... 49< 79( . HECK'S R~G, . 501................ ~ ...... . $1.29 COSMTIC Dli'T. BRYLCREEM HAIR DRESSING 'f 30LREG. · t..; Alii AIITI-DAIIIROO' ... ;...... :. • 59' .. '•· ·'!·,~ ~.,. ,. .~ · .,. .:;, 100Z• . HECK!S REG. $1.28 EACH PCIIS COLD CREAM 60Z.IK.-I.IMGI 9 OZ. HARD TO HOLD SJ37 89" . r~~'"aac $1·.29 -··-- -···· l'-. • JEWIIIr , DEPT. . -·- ..., ....... \ KOOACIIROME SliER 8 I MOVIE FILM $ BATTERIES POLAROID ··_ FILM $499 $293 HECK'S lEG. .,.,•n $3.96 SX70 JIWIIIY 1111. · SHASONS GRHHTINGS · · peace co all our loyal patrons. Thanks. G~ristmas Eve Legend 'fn Iceland, Christmas Eve Is he hollest night ot the ei'Kire holiday season. Leg-' end:has It that on the night biTore Christmas! many Pomeroy, 0. ago, dwarfs, eves and ]o.~><•~ot•!No-~-·""'~·~ "little folk" danced IJ:\":the streets. ~ VERY DRY ........ HE~!!'S ,. ... n~- -'-· IARTHIORN SHAMPOO '89( ,,,, .. .~ - " - , USE HECK'S .a... ~Y.!.~.. . . HICK'S RIG. $1.31 COS.UCI9T. leslie F. Fultz Vice President & Gen. Manager Pomeroy Cement Block Company Pomeroy. Ohio 45769 Ferman E. Moore President & General Manager Royal Crown Bottling Company Middleport, Ohio 45760 Dr. Fred R. Carsey, Jr. Dentist Mason, W. Va. 25260 $5.39 carry the festive music of C::hrlstmas into your hearts and homes and bring a harmonious note of thanks from us, to all of you. ' Theodore T. Reed. Jr. President REG. RIO. $1.18 68(' .. .DIRECTORS Thereon Johnson Exec, Vice President C::ar~ling troubadors HICK'S the meaning of Christmas be deeper, its friendships rrnr,ner, its hopes brighter, as you and those you cherish celebrate the holiday this year. Warm appreciation and thanks to our valued friends and neighbors. SHOE STORE $2.89 DUAL MOVIE s SPLICER 1 · · . 5 01.---11111 GILLEnE UTRA IIOlD '~ $1 00 HECK'S REG. . 49!~ cwrw•r. A. ~ HECK'S · REG. Luck Today, mistletoe Is hung In·doorways at holiday Ume. Klsaing beneath It brings good luck to those fortunate enough to meet there. In ancient times, It was believed that mistletoe had more control over luck, good and bad. A blt of mistletoe hung over a doorway waa said to ward oft eviL A later belle! held that mistletoe bOughs hung for Christmas had to be removed by Candlemas Eve (February ll, or each lear would bring forth a. goblin to harass the household for tile rest o! the year. HEtK'SREG. 791 V.O.SHAISPRAY 7 OZ.IIG. IIOilCOl0112UP.FILM ·~' BATT.IY ALIIRTO DRY LOOK ; . KODAK FILM 60MINUTI 9VOLTRADIO $1~ SJ11 ~ . HECK'SREG • " $1.73 ' •2.19 ' USE HECK'S CHARGE-A-CARD tOSIIITitiEPT. J44 HICK' RIG. S $1.49 Mi~tletoe for CASSEnETAPE REG. $1.47 $ HECK'S REG. tit"# 8 TRACK TAPE UCH HICK 'S RIG. $1.33 177 40MINUTE $2 .39 HECK'S $ RECORDING TAPES H~~:s """'··'· · sse FOI POCKET IISTAMATIC tOSMEnt DEPT. COSMEntDEPT. JERGENS LOTION Vos . 77( ~ I 1· FOR 5170 FLIP FlASH FORTIIMliTl HECK'S REG. TO $1.27 HECK'S REG. TO $1.06 EACH . - MACIC..ES 45 OZ. REG. TUBE •••.•••••••.••. 9oz....................... 89< COSMETIC DEPT. . FLASH BAR Fred W. Crow, Jr. Partner Cro.w Crow and Porter Attorneys at law Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 E. Robert Schellhase Partner Black, McCuskey. Souers Arbaugh Attorneys at Law 1200 Harter Bank Building Canton, Ohio 44708 Richard C. Follrod President Ben Tom Corporation Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 C. Wayne Swisher Pharmacist Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 i OFFICERS QtARGE-A-CARD Theodore T. Reed, Jr., President Thereon Johnson, Exec. Vice President Paul E. Kloes. Vice President Roger W. Hyselh Cashier Jon P. Karschnik, Assistant Cashier .'RIDENOUR SUPPLY CHESTER, OHIO Mary t'. Young Lois A. Burt Sharon Smith Susan Andrews Jean Werry ' Joanne J. Williams. Assistant Cashier Evelyn G. Lanning, Assistant Cashier Addie W. Norris, Loan Officer STAFF Mary Riygs Charlene Thomas Joan Vaughan Recka McGuire Diana King Jenny Smith susan Abbott Bruce Reed George Hicks ~. ~ Farmers I · Bank~ POMEROY, OHIO ~~s**~~s~•s***s~~~~~~ss~ �•" 13 - The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy. 0 ., Wednesday , Dec . 24, 1975 OPEN DAILY 10 -TO 9 PRI.CES II EFFECT THROUGH SUIDAY, ~EC. 28, WHILE QUANTITIES LAST SUNDAY 1 TO 7 .._~ STEREO HEADPHONES H•gh quality co m lruction lor truly full ·dimemion ol stereo 50und at a popu lar price. Th i c~lyl oa m podded odjvstQble t1eod band u nd comfortable ~ oh loam ear pods. lndiv iduol ALBERTO BALSAM SHAMPOO 70Z.DRY volurne (a ntral. Frequency response 20· 201000 Hz.: imped· ence 8 ohms . Long 10 foot triple coiled coble with a . stc111dord 1d " >lereo pl ug. $1187 88( HECK'S REG. $1 .38 8 01. KIG. AND SUPER HECK'S $1~::~:CH94( REG. s17 .96 SALE STARTS IACH JEWElRY IJEIIT. 10 A.M. MACLEAN$ TOOTHPASTE FRIDAY DEC. 26 HECK'S REG. sa• SYLVANIA CAMERA FlASH ,Colgate~F~ 1.7 oz. ~-'! LIQUIPRIN . COLGATE TOOTHPASTE 30Z... , ................... 49< 79( . HECK'S R~G, . 501................ ~ ...... . $1.29 COSMTIC Dli'T. BRYLCREEM HAIR DRESSING 'f 30LREG. · t..; Alii AIITI-DAIIIROO' ... ;...... :. • 59' .. '•· ·'!·,~ ~.,. ,. .~ · .,. .:;, 100Z• . HECK!S REG. $1.28 EACH PCIIS COLD CREAM 60Z.IK.-I.IMGI 9 OZ. HARD TO HOLD SJ37 89" . r~~'"aac $1·.29 -··-- -···· l'-. • JEWIIIr , DEPT. . -·- ..., ....... \ KOOACIIROME SliER 8 I MOVIE FILM $ BATTERIES POLAROID ··_ FILM $499 $293 HECK'S lEG. .,.,•n $3.96 SX70 JIWIIIY 1111. · SHASONS GRHHTINGS · · peace co all our loyal patrons. Thanks. G~ristmas Eve Legend 'fn Iceland, Christmas Eve Is he hollest night ot the ei'Kire holiday season. Leg-' end:has It that on the night biTore Christmas! many Pomeroy, 0. ago, dwarfs, eves and ]o.~><•~ot•!No-~-·""'~·~ "little folk" danced IJ:\":the streets. ~ VERY DRY ........ HE~!!'S ,. ... n~- -'-· IARTHIORN SHAMPOO '89( ,,,, .. .~ - " - , USE HECK'S .a... ~Y.!.~.. . . HICK'S RIG. $1.31 COS.UCI9T. leslie F. Fultz Vice President & Gen. Manager Pomeroy Cement Block Company Pomeroy. Ohio 45769 Ferman E. Moore President & General Manager Royal Crown Bottling Company Middleport, Ohio 45760 Dr. Fred R. Carsey, Jr. Dentist Mason, W. Va. 25260 $5.39 carry the festive music of C::hrlstmas into your hearts and homes and bring a harmonious note of thanks from us, to all of you. ' Theodore T. Reed. Jr. President REG. RIO. $1.18 68(' .. .DIRECTORS Thereon Johnson Exec, Vice President C::ar~ling troubadors HICK'S the meaning of Christmas be deeper, its friendships rrnr,ner, its hopes brighter, as you and those you cherish celebrate the holiday this year. Warm appreciation and thanks to our valued friends and neighbors. SHOE STORE $2.89 DUAL MOVIE s SPLICER 1 · · . 5 01.---11111 GILLEnE UTRA IIOlD '~ $1 00 HECK'S REG. . 49!~ cwrw•r. A. ~ HECK'S · REG. Luck Today, mistletoe Is hung In·doorways at holiday Ume. Klsaing beneath It brings good luck to those fortunate enough to meet there. In ancient times, It was believed that mistletoe had more control over luck, good and bad. A blt of mistletoe hung over a doorway waa said to ward oft eviL A later belle! held that mistletoe bOughs hung for Christmas had to be removed by Candlemas Eve (February ll, or each lear would bring forth a. goblin to harass the household for tile rest o! the year. HEtK'SREG. 791 V.O.SHAISPRAY 7 OZ.IIG. IIOilCOl0112UP.FILM ·~' BATT.IY ALIIRTO DRY LOOK ; . KODAK FILM 60MINUTI 9VOLTRADIO $1~ SJ11 ~ . HECK'SREG • " $1.73 ' •2.19 ' USE HECK'S CHARGE-A-CARD tOSIIITitiEPT. J44 HICK' RIG. S $1.49 Mi~tletoe for CASSEnETAPE REG. $1.47 $ HECK'S REG. tit"# 8 TRACK TAPE UCH HICK 'S RIG. $1.33 177 40MINUTE $2 .39 HECK'S $ RECORDING TAPES H~~:s """'··'· · sse FOI POCKET IISTAMATIC tOSMEnt DEPT. COSMEntDEPT. JERGENS LOTION Vos . 77( ~ I 1· FOR 5170 FLIP FlASH FORTIIMliTl HECK'S REG. TO $1.27 HECK'S REG. TO $1.06 EACH . - MACIC..ES 45 OZ. REG. TUBE •••.•••••••.••. 9oz....................... 89< COSMETIC DEPT. . FLASH BAR Fred W. Crow, Jr. Partner Cro.w Crow and Porter Attorneys at law Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 E. Robert Schellhase Partner Black, McCuskey. Souers Arbaugh Attorneys at Law 1200 Harter Bank Building Canton, Ohio 44708 Richard C. Follrod President Ben Tom Corporation Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 C. Wayne Swisher Pharmacist Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 i OFFICERS QtARGE-A-CARD Theodore T. Reed, Jr., President Thereon Johnson, Exec. Vice President Paul E. Kloes. Vice President Roger W. Hyselh Cashier Jon P. Karschnik, Assistant Cashier .'RIDENOUR SUPPLY CHESTER, OHIO Mary t'. Young Lois A. Burt Sharon Smith Susan Andrews Jean Werry ' Joanne J. Williams. Assistant Cashier Evelyn G. Lanning, Assistant Cashier Addie W. Norris, Loan Officer STAFF Mary Riygs Charlene Thomas Joan Vaughan Recka McGuire Diana King Jenny Smith susan Abbott Bruce Reed George Hicks ~. ~ Farmers I · Bank~ POMEROY, OHIO ~~s**~~s~•s***s~~~~~~ss~ �!5 - 'l'he Uatly Sent mel, Middlepqrt-Porneroy. Uc, WedncS\I!Iy, De<.· . 24, 1975 14 - The Daily Sentinel, Middlepqrt-Pomeroy, 0 , Wcdne<;day, De<.·. 24, 197S Kentucky .minefatalities reached new highs in 1975 FRANKFORT, Ky. ( UPJ) - The number of mine fatalities in Kentucky, the nation's largest producer of coal, has rilen dramatically in 1975, but official!i In the heart of the we.lt Kentucky coal field believe they are near a solution. to curb the increasing death rate. Surprlaingly, local leaders feel the answer is In the bureacracy, · a location usually lllamed for most of the rrililers' woes. The ·.Interior Department this week agreed lD upgrade the Madisonville olflce of the Mining Enforcement and Safety AdmlnllraUon from sub district lD full dlllrict status. Although the move appears lD be minor, it was hailed . by congressmen, national mlne officials and local citizens 1111 a major step tDward reducing fatalltle~~ In the state, which have doubled this year compared with 1974. HOL lllay tiiP holy, hi••Msl'd 1111'tllli111f of ,tlu• /)irtlr t>f orrr Snr>ior dwPII irr yonr lrl'arl. In thai SJ)irlt, r~P say t'lrmrks. EWING FUNERAL HOME By United Prell In· ternatlonal Dreams of a white Christmas turned to a nightmare In New England and dreamil of a holiday in the sununary sunshine of Florida withered In a major cold snap. - A white Christmas was on tap today for lllOII of the northern reaches of the nation except for paris of the Northwest, and a yuletlcne stOrm was brooding over the southern Rockies. The quaint Clrlstmas card depletion of a 1110wy New England Christmaa was a reality in much of the ~ Best wishes of the season to all our friends. will be a time of great BOSTON (UPI) - An· tlbusing leaders have presented a list ol demandlltD the U.S. Senate's only black, Masnchuaetts' Edward Brooke, in • draa rehearsal for a Jan. 4 meet1n1 with Sen. 'Edward Kennedy, ~Brooke, a Republlcln, met for 90 minutes Tuudly wlth 11 members of Restore Our Alienated Rlallta. He rejected their major demands but said ' ' he would SUR*'t a workable plan lD desegregate Boston clasarooms without lllsing lf such a plan could be devised. Thirty-three members ol the group occupied his office, Kennedy's, and the offices of two representatives Dec. i6. They were protesting U.S. Dillrict Judge W. Arthur Garrity Jr.'s decision to put South Boston High School under federal control. Most of the trouble reported In conneci'im- Wiih ~ ~,_for· ,_r·t••'lrlc••••••.,•· Larry L. Sigler Peck Jones Jim Mclain MEIGS TIRE CENTER 700 E. Main Northeast today. Residents foWlditless than quint. Afoot and a half to two feet of snow piled up from stonns that swept over the area for three days. Cars slipped off snow.allcked roadways and scores of mlnor traffic accidents were reported. Some persons found other ways of getting around. Cross-country skiers in Saugus, Mass., could travel a full nille along unshoveled sidewalks. SchOol!i shut down in many areas Monday and Tuesday, giving chlldren an extra-long Olriltmas vaca lion. Alast flurry of snow undid Senator gets demands We hope that Christmas John. F. Fultz And Wife Marilyn Troy Zwilling this year in light of the rise in mine fatalities," Hubbard said. United Mine Workers President Arnold Miller, who personally inspected the coal fields last month, agreed. "It's an lmpqrtant first step in reducing the terrible increase in mine deaths in western Kentucky this year," Miller said. "The next lmpqr· tant step is to make sure that . the federal coal mlne health and safety act is enforced tD , the letter. This hasn't been done in the past." Rober Barrett, named by President Ford to head MESA, testified before the U.S. Senate that an attack on the fatality rate in the nation's coal mine with emphasis on Kentucky would be his lDp priority. "There is no earthly reason why anyone should have to die in Ute mines," Barrett said. "! could give you a do1.en excuses and alibis, but it wouldn't be \ISeful." The changeover in Madisonville, which will take place sometime early neJ<t year, could take some of the heat off of MESA and Barrett from local miners, who had ~ccused the' previous MESA adminstration of not enforcing . mine safety regulations. James T. Zinunerman of Providence, Ky., head of the Labor·Ma 0agement Consumer committee for Hubbard and Sen. Walter Huddleston, D-Ky., that led the lobbying efforts 'to ·Upgrade the Madisonville office, said better safety enforcement was around the corner. "H there was a problem with safety, we had to go hundreds of miles to repqrt it and wait for something to happen, but now, we have the chance to have direct action lD curb the number of people that are being killed or in· · jured," Zimmerman said. Zimmerman said one or two persons in the Interior Department had held up making the "simple" decision of upgrading the the handiwork of those who had cleared sidewalks and streets of up to 110 feet of snow. Rhode Island got another foot of snow Monday night Wthfond and early Tuesday, stranding gratiude for hundreds of commuters on your warmth . highways and roads and and leaving scores of cars friendship , abandoned in snowdrifts. · "I've never seen it this bad we say in 11 years," a Providence, R.I., policeman said. Florida sun-seekers shivered In an enduring cold snap. Monday was the .first December day in 13 years touches us all at Christmas. Tucked in that the temperature did not get to 60 in Miami. Tuesday among his gifts you'll find our thanks and morning's temperature was 46 and along Miami Beach's special wishes for a wondrous Holiday! ·hotel row most of the visilDrs from the nortli prefrr:red the ARNOLD GRATE. OWNER heated pools lD the beaches. Salesmen: W~ndell , Herb, Dave and Mike Another storm marshaled its forces in the Southwest Grate and Gene Smith. and heavy snow warnings or travelers' advisories were pqsted today for portions of Arizona, New Mexico and Texas. The National Weather Service said Christmas snows would whiten areas from the RUTLAN 0, OHIO central Great Lakes to the Ohio River Valley and into east central Missouri. ...,,,..~"""""~....~.."'-•""••••••·•••...••·'"""''•·'•••·-•-•. .. •.••·•~••·••••••·••••••••·"•"""1: '~ Christmas snow also was forecast for portions of Wyoming. White Christmas too much POMEROY, OHIO .. Kentucky has repqrted 42 mine fatalities this year, nearly one third of the nation's mine deaths. And 14 of Ute mine deaths were recorded in west Kentucky. Representatives of mine in· terests in the west Kentucky coal field had lobbied for the pa51 three years lD have the office placed in the full distrtci status, which will enable more funds and personnel to be channeied .Into the facility. They claimed eastern Kentucky had two dlllrict offices and problems of mine safety had lD be sent clear across the state before any action could be taken. Rep. Carroll Hubbard, DKy, was a leader In the efforts to change Ute situation . "We desperately needed ooe office in the western part of the state to handle the ji'Oblems of mine safety, which have been very critical lllth General Assembly accomplished most of leaders' goals Madisonville office, · an d efforts of the tnlners fo' credited the strong lobbying c'Orrecting the situation. PomerCIJ, 0. .....~~............. . ····*!)~'.~.:~ ~ ~ ···.~~ ·Peate.•• desegregation has taken place at South Boston. The demonstrators left after six hours when Brooke and Kennedy, both out of lDwn, promised by telephone lD meet with them. Brooke said Garrity's move wu "harsh and unfortunate, but had to be taken to gain compliance by the School Committee." The 10 demands presented lD Brooke Included support for an anti-busing amend· ment, federal aid to pay for busing and Senate Judiciary Committee hearings of Garrity's receivership order. ' HAPPY HOLIDAY! ' ''.' POMEROY BEN FRANKLIN RUTLAND FURNITURE . "'-' There is no more appropri,1te time fur us to Santa declares this will be your merriest Christmas ever I Thanks for your friendship. sing your praises, than at this Christmas se~son. We wish our many loyal RACINE FOOD MARKET RACINE, OHIO friends an abundance of "' holiday treasures! n• / : ~ristmas . J • • (I!J}ITOR"S : NOTE : The ~Ohio .General Assembly ~ accomplished most of it• ~ goals during 1975, after ; beginning Its •esslon with one . of the most bizarre weeks in t ieglslative history. The t legislature acted on such {programs as drug libuge ; control, education financing ; and egergy deevelopment, ;"ollow!ng Is a wrapup of the . major events In the ~legislature during 1975.) ' C ~Y LEE LEONARD ~UP! Statehouse Reporter ., COLUMBUS (UP!) - ·The ::mih Ohio General Assem;:bly, which began with one of ;the most explosive and ~lzarre weeks in legislative •history, nevertheless settled >downdurlngtherestof197SID ~accomplish most of the goals ;set by its leadership for the ;first baH of the two-year ession. ~ Under com p 1e t e 'Democratic domination for dhe first time in 14 years, the ,,egisla t ure developed programs slanted to\"ard lducation financing; energy ;Pevelopment; Improvement ;vt organized labor benefits; 'p!'otection, access and iniormation for the public; and r-Ime law reform, including ;a major drug abuse control 'bill. ':. Although some of the more flartisan efforts were vetoed ~Y Republican Gov. James A. ~bodes and the content of P,thers was open to debate, ;\he General Assembly probably pushed through l)lore major legislation In l975 than in any year in p1emory. :: Rhodes vetoed nine bills !rid portions of five others. ~me of t?e vetoes were Challenged m court, but the Democraticcontrolled legislature failed lD override jiny of them. : The political hardball s,tarted early with what ~came known as the "SixDay War." : Majority Democrats convened the session Jan. 6 required by the Ohio Constitution and Immediately llUShed through a package of ~ix major partisan bllls, ~ludlng a congressional lstrlcting plan favorable to them. :, Their object was lD get the ~Us signed by then-Gov. JohnJ. Gilligan, a Democrat, before Republican James A. Rhodes tDok over with his velD power Jan. 13. Standing in the way was Republican Lt. Gov. John W. Brown, also a lame duck but nevertheless the presiding officer of Ute Senate with authority to certify that proper procedures had been followed in passing the bills. Democrats, fearing Bro,n would hold onto the bills until Rhodes became chief ex!lcutive, bypassed the lieutenant governor, who sl'l!>t in his Statehouse office for. two nights to make sure he was constantly "avalla· bie1' to certify the legislation. Gilligan signed the bills less than two days before he wall to leave office, but R~publican Secretary of Stq,te Ted W. Brown refused to file them as laws. Two Franklin County courts ruled the bills invalid because they la ~ked John Brown's signature, and the Ohio Su~reme Court agreed to he., a final appeal. 'fhat "war" was hardly over before another battle besan - this time on Rhodes' four economic recovery prOposals which he wanted on th~ June primary ballot. the governor claimed the proposals, which he dubbed th~· "Bluejl'int for Ohio," would create one million jobs in Ohio in five years through in<l'reased .home, road and pulilic building construction, ind\IStrial expansion . Oemocrats termed the plan a ; •Blueprint for Bankrupt· cy;" pqinting out the $4.5 biHJon worth of bond issues would require Increases In the state sales and gasoline taies, and raise Ohio's bolided debt to $10 tilllion toPs .in the country. While the majority Demo· cr(ts seemed ret·~Y lD allow m~lfied veralon.J of Rhodes' ho&UJ~ng and transportation pr9J10sals to go to the ballot, th~ governor wanted all four or"none, and an agreement wilb legislative leaders fell ttir<JUgh shortly before mldnliht of the isat day for pl,fclng'.l!e issues on the June btUot. ;Jlbodes a,ded up getting as ana oar , To wish you the special gifts of Christmas ... PEACE ... GOOD WILL ... ABIDING HAPPINESS. GOESSLER'S JEWELRY POMEROY, OHIO Oeuvermg good wb;hes lor a ~lerey t:hrlstm1uJ right to·y our diM•rl aad extending a bara,.ard full of th•nk11 for fOUr . kind (Nltronuge. ' I. THEO SMITH & STAFF SUGAR RUN .MIU.S POMEROY MEIGS EQUIPMENT CO. Mark Smith Evelyn Smith Tracy Whaley Don Bailey Chuck Clark Randy Hill Fern Daniels Orien Colmer Herman London Garry Smith Harvy Van Vranken •.. ll enough signatures to place his four proposals on the November ballot in his. own language, but they were swamped by a 4-1 margin. In a related matter, the legislature created an <?hio Ratl Transportation Authority to establish a high· speed commuter system between Toledo, · Cleveland and Youngstown, and bet, ween Cleveland, Akron, Columbus, Dayton and Cincinnati . ButanORTArailflnanclng pian on the November ballot fell along with Rhodes' more ambitious transportation bond issue. Majority Democrats pushed through a $10.6 billion general apropria lions bill by June 18 - the fastest action on that front since i957 -l!ut Rhodes made 72 item vetDes, setting off fiscal Infighting which lasted the rest of the year. Subsequent transpqrtatlon and capital improvements appropriations brought state spending tD a record $12.1 billion for 1976-77 - an In· crease of almost 15 per cent over the outlay for the previous biennium: Heftiest increases were $457 million for primary and secondary education, f174 mi!Uon for public welfare, $164 million for higher education and $35 million for mental health and retardation. Republicans sustained Rhodes' vetoes by one vote in test rollcaUs on nine itelllB In the House - a pqlltlcal victory for the governor. Furthermore, Rhodes instituted a 2 per cent acrossthe-board budget cut for all state agencies. Republican leglslalDrs had warned the budget was underfunded by more than $100 million, and dwindling state revenues began to verify their vlewpqint. By the end of Ute year, most of the state's "emergency" funds had been used up and fiscal experis projected a $lin million cash deficit for January. As the administration searched for new sources of funds tD avoid a delay In payment of mandated aupplements for public schools, Democratic legislative leaders prepared to reopen debate on the budget against Rhodes ' will. EDUCATION The school subsidy supplements, costing an extra $4S7 mi!Uon, resulted from passage of a new "equal yield" formula local real estate tax mlll. age for state aid purposes in each of the 617 public school districts In Ohio. The new formula, under study for the better part of two years, raised the statewide average of assistance per pupil by tllln the fisrt year and ~I the second. Some dlstricis gained handsome increases while others 10!1!. Districts were rewarded Wider the new formula for heavy enrollments, low economic status and high tax effort. The new law also retained the 10 per cent state reimbursement on real estate taxes and increased the amount of local mlllage needed tD qualify for state assistance. Rhodes velDed several purlions of the law, Including mandated pupil-teacher ratios and teachers' salary Increases stretching into 19711-79. Education, groups, favoring a more liberal law, Immediately took the Item vetDes to court. Also enacted were new laws requiring that ln· struction In venereal diseaae prevention be offered In health education courses In grades seven through 12, and that the contributions of minority and ethnic groups be included in any public school courses In govemment, history and geography, TAXES Despite the budget crunch, tbelegislaturefoundroomfor tax breaks for homeowners and race track ownera. Legislation was approved granting tax incentives for building new horse race tracks and making improvements aJ old ones. And the General Assembly authorized real estate tax exempt.luna for permanently and tDtally disabled hGmeowners, extended the de~dllnc for filing for regular homestead exemptions and liberalized those exernptlonl, I,AROR Organized labor profitoo from the Democratic majorities in the House and Senate. Workmen's compensation benefits were increased from two-lbirds of. the statewide average weekly wage lD the full average weekly wage from a maximumof $119 to $178 a week under current schedules . Dea.th and disability benefits also were Improved. Similar improvements were made ln unemployment compensation benefits, with the maximum amounts increasing from $114 a week for a person with low:. or more dependents to $150 for a person with three or more dependents . Quicker payments were authorized, as were benefits for workers idled by a strike in a related Industry. A major collective bargaining bill for public employes, sought for 10 years, was pushed through by the Democrats but vetoed by Rhodes on grounds a strike clause would put local and state governments at' the mercy of employe groups. The bill would have authorized strikes by public em· ployes ..under limited cir· cumstances for the Orsttime in O~io history. Organized labor vowed tD come back with another blll in 1976. ENERGY After one velD by the governor, the General Assembly adopted agreeable legislation setting up an Energy and Resource Development Agency to oversee Ohio's fuel situation. The new agency, taking the place of the Energy Emergency Commission, was empqwered tD make fuel a II o c a t ion s d urI n g emergency shortages, and to help finance research and development projects, includlngcoslgaslflcationpllot faciUties. Late in the year, the legislature also directed the Public Utilities Commission tD more closely monitor the coal procurement practices and fuel cost surcharges of electric utilities operating in Ohio. · Also enacted was a bill softening provisions of the 1972 coal strip mine law and making It more flexible ·and enforceable by reducing paperwork and extending reclamation deadllnes. CRIME Politicalfactionsflnaliy got tDgether lD aS!Ielllble the drug abuse control bill, which had been under consideration since 1973. The new law reclassified drugs of abuse according lD danger lnatead of sclentiflc · ·· · · cate~ories. As •enacted, the measure reduced penalties for personal lLSe and possession of soft drugs,and eliminated the jail term for first-time poss.,.~ion of small amounts of marijuana . This retroactive provision allowed some persons convicted under the old penalties to be released from prison. The new drug law increased penalties for professional dope peddlers effective July 1, 1976 giving Ohio the second·t~ughest penalties in the nation. The Jawmak e•·s a lso redefined the crime of rape, installing more stringent penalties, making it a nun· probational offense and mandating actual priso n incarceration for a second violation. The same bill contained provisions protecting victims during court proceedings and limiting evidence on pa st sex ual' conduct of a vi ctim or defendant. Also ene<·>ed was a law designed to encourage prompt repqrting of child abuse either physical or men~I. and to help prevent situations leading to such ahose. OTHER Acting Wider the threat of a cutoff of medical services in Ohio, the General Assembly wrote and enacted a medical ma !pra ctice ins uran ce reform bill. The legislation set up a state supervised "pqol" of malpra ctic e insurance coverage suppLemented financially by payments fr om the medical profession. Restrictions were placed on physicians, hospi tals •. patients, lawye~s ~nd ln· sura nee compames m hopes of upgrading medical care and avo iding expe nsive malpractice lawsutts which were driving premiums out of reach for the medical profession. It was anticipated that up to 4,000 Ohio doctors would participate in the program. Also ena cted was a ''Sunshine Law" requiring open meetings of all public bodies except in seven ex· tenuating circ umstan ces. The new Ia.w stated that advance notwe ~as to be grven and the pubhc admitted to any meeting of a majority of members . or a public agency at which the pubhc business was to be discussed. Private meetings were al· lowed for labor negotiations, Person n e I matters • discussion of security arrangements, conferences with an attorney and certBin land contract discu ssions , among other things. From All of > Us At---- \ ,,. -~ I• I /. .' 'I Front row - left ·to right Second Row Norma Sue Corder Joan May Irene Baxter Jeannie Grate Mary Grover Bonnie Welsh Cheryl Abbott Ruth Ann Graham Millie Midkiff Joan Wolfe Richard Poulin Fourth Row Third Row Doris Snowden Lera Jones Sharon Barr Dennis Keney Dona Nelson .George Hobstetter Don Nelson Judy Weber (not present) Marilyn Robinson William Hobstetler Edison Hobstelter Marilyn Wolfe Maxine Griffith Linda Spencer Ronda Dempsey Wishing you Happy Holidays as Christmas lighls the world I Thanks pomeroy rutland tuppers plains pomeroy nationa bank ' KARR AND VANZANDT POMEROY, OHIO • �!5 - 'l'he Uatly Sent mel, Middlepqrt-Porneroy. Uc, WedncS\I!Iy, De<.· . 24, 1975 14 - The Daily Sentinel, Middlepqrt-Pomeroy, 0 , Wcdne<;day, De<.·. 24, 197S Kentucky .minefatalities reached new highs in 1975 FRANKFORT, Ky. ( UPJ) - The number of mine fatalities in Kentucky, the nation's largest producer of coal, has rilen dramatically in 1975, but official!i In the heart of the we.lt Kentucky coal field believe they are near a solution. to curb the increasing death rate. Surprlaingly, local leaders feel the answer is In the bureacracy, · a location usually lllamed for most of the rrililers' woes. The ·.Interior Department this week agreed lD upgrade the Madisonville olflce of the Mining Enforcement and Safety AdmlnllraUon from sub district lD full dlllrict status. Although the move appears lD be minor, it was hailed . by congressmen, national mlne officials and local citizens 1111 a major step tDward reducing fatalltle~~ In the state, which have doubled this year compared with 1974. HOL lllay tiiP holy, hi••Msl'd 1111'tllli111f of ,tlu• /)irtlr t>f orrr Snr>ior dwPII irr yonr lrl'arl. In thai SJ)irlt, r~P say t'lrmrks. EWING FUNERAL HOME By United Prell In· ternatlonal Dreams of a white Christmas turned to a nightmare In New England and dreamil of a holiday in the sununary sunshine of Florida withered In a major cold snap. - A white Christmas was on tap today for lllOII of the northern reaches of the nation except for paris of the Northwest, and a yuletlcne stOrm was brooding over the southern Rockies. The quaint Clrlstmas card depletion of a 1110wy New England Christmaa was a reality in much of the ~ Best wishes of the season to all our friends. will be a time of great BOSTON (UPI) - An· tlbusing leaders have presented a list ol demandlltD the U.S. Senate's only black, Masnchuaetts' Edward Brooke, in • draa rehearsal for a Jan. 4 meet1n1 with Sen. 'Edward Kennedy, ~Brooke, a Republlcln, met for 90 minutes Tuudly wlth 11 members of Restore Our Alienated Rlallta. He rejected their major demands but said ' ' he would SUR*'t a workable plan lD desegregate Boston clasarooms without lllsing lf such a plan could be devised. Thirty-three members ol the group occupied his office, Kennedy's, and the offices of two representatives Dec. i6. They were protesting U.S. Dillrict Judge W. Arthur Garrity Jr.'s decision to put South Boston High School under federal control. Most of the trouble reported In conneci'im- Wiih ~ ~,_for· ,_r·t••'lrlc••••••.,•· Larry L. Sigler Peck Jones Jim Mclain MEIGS TIRE CENTER 700 E. Main Northeast today. Residents foWlditless than quint. Afoot and a half to two feet of snow piled up from stonns that swept over the area for three days. Cars slipped off snow.allcked roadways and scores of mlnor traffic accidents were reported. Some persons found other ways of getting around. Cross-country skiers in Saugus, Mass., could travel a full nille along unshoveled sidewalks. SchOol!i shut down in many areas Monday and Tuesday, giving chlldren an extra-long Olriltmas vaca lion. Alast flurry of snow undid Senator gets demands We hope that Christmas John. F. Fultz And Wife Marilyn Troy Zwilling this year in light of the rise in mine fatalities," Hubbard said. United Mine Workers President Arnold Miller, who personally inspected the coal fields last month, agreed. "It's an lmpqrtant first step in reducing the terrible increase in mine deaths in western Kentucky this year," Miller said. "The next lmpqr· tant step is to make sure that . the federal coal mlne health and safety act is enforced tD , the letter. This hasn't been done in the past." Rober Barrett, named by President Ford to head MESA, testified before the U.S. Senate that an attack on the fatality rate in the nation's coal mine with emphasis on Kentucky would be his lDp priority. "There is no earthly reason why anyone should have to die in Ute mines," Barrett said. "! could give you a do1.en excuses and alibis, but it wouldn't be \ISeful." The changeover in Madisonville, which will take place sometime early neJ<t year, could take some of the heat off of MESA and Barrett from local miners, who had ~ccused the' previous MESA adminstration of not enforcing . mine safety regulations. James T. Zinunerman of Providence, Ky., head of the Labor·Ma 0agement Consumer committee for Hubbard and Sen. Walter Huddleston, D-Ky., that led the lobbying efforts 'to ·Upgrade the Madisonville office, said better safety enforcement was around the corner. "H there was a problem with safety, we had to go hundreds of miles to repqrt it and wait for something to happen, but now, we have the chance to have direct action lD curb the number of people that are being killed or in· · jured," Zimmerman said. Zimmerman said one or two persons in the Interior Department had held up making the "simple" decision of upgrading the the handiwork of those who had cleared sidewalks and streets of up to 110 feet of snow. Rhode Island got another foot of snow Monday night Wthfond and early Tuesday, stranding gratiude for hundreds of commuters on your warmth . highways and roads and and leaving scores of cars friendship , abandoned in snowdrifts. · "I've never seen it this bad we say in 11 years," a Providence, R.I., policeman said. Florida sun-seekers shivered In an enduring cold snap. Monday was the .first December day in 13 years touches us all at Christmas. Tucked in that the temperature did not get to 60 in Miami. Tuesday among his gifts you'll find our thanks and morning's temperature was 46 and along Miami Beach's special wishes for a wondrous Holiday! ·hotel row most of the visilDrs from the nortli prefrr:red the ARNOLD GRATE. OWNER heated pools lD the beaches. Salesmen: W~ndell , Herb, Dave and Mike Another storm marshaled its forces in the Southwest Grate and Gene Smith. and heavy snow warnings or travelers' advisories were pqsted today for portions of Arizona, New Mexico and Texas. The National Weather Service said Christmas snows would whiten areas from the RUTLAN 0, OHIO central Great Lakes to the Ohio River Valley and into east central Missouri. ...,,,..~"""""~....~.."'-•""••••••·•••...••·'"""''•·'•••·-•-•. .. •.••·•~••·••••••·••••••••·"•"""1: '~ Christmas snow also was forecast for portions of Wyoming. White Christmas too much POMEROY, OHIO .. Kentucky has repqrted 42 mine fatalities this year, nearly one third of the nation's mine deaths. And 14 of Ute mine deaths were recorded in west Kentucky. Representatives of mine in· terests in the west Kentucky coal field had lobbied for the pa51 three years lD have the office placed in the full distrtci status, which will enable more funds and personnel to be channeied .Into the facility. They claimed eastern Kentucky had two dlllrict offices and problems of mine safety had lD be sent clear across the state before any action could be taken. Rep. Carroll Hubbard, DKy, was a leader In the efforts to change Ute situation . "We desperately needed ooe office in the western part of the state to handle the ji'Oblems of mine safety, which have been very critical lllth General Assembly accomplished most of leaders' goals Madisonville office, · an d efforts of the tnlners fo' credited the strong lobbying c'Orrecting the situation. PomerCIJ, 0. .....~~............. . ····*!)~'.~.:~ ~ ~ ···.~~ ·Peate.•• desegregation has taken place at South Boston. The demonstrators left after six hours when Brooke and Kennedy, both out of lDwn, promised by telephone lD meet with them. Brooke said Garrity's move wu "harsh and unfortunate, but had to be taken to gain compliance by the School Committee." The 10 demands presented lD Brooke Included support for an anti-busing amend· ment, federal aid to pay for busing and Senate Judiciary Committee hearings of Garrity's receivership order. ' HAPPY HOLIDAY! ' ''.' POMEROY BEN FRANKLIN RUTLAND FURNITURE . "'-' There is no more appropri,1te time fur us to Santa declares this will be your merriest Christmas ever I Thanks for your friendship. sing your praises, than at this Christmas se~son. We wish our many loyal RACINE FOOD MARKET RACINE, OHIO friends an abundance of "' holiday treasures! n• / : ~ristmas . J • • (I!J}ITOR"S : NOTE : The ~Ohio .General Assembly ~ accomplished most of it• ~ goals during 1975, after ; beginning Its •esslon with one . of the most bizarre weeks in t ieglslative history. The t legislature acted on such {programs as drug libuge ; control, education financing ; and egergy deevelopment, ;"ollow!ng Is a wrapup of the . major events In the ~legislature during 1975.) ' C ~Y LEE LEONARD ~UP! Statehouse Reporter ., COLUMBUS (UP!) - ·The ::mih Ohio General Assem;:bly, which began with one of ;the most explosive and ~lzarre weeks in legislative •history, nevertheless settled >downdurlngtherestof197SID ~accomplish most of the goals ;set by its leadership for the ;first baH of the two-year ession. ~ Under com p 1e t e 'Democratic domination for dhe first time in 14 years, the ,,egisla t ure developed programs slanted to\"ard lducation financing; energy ;Pevelopment; Improvement ;vt organized labor benefits; 'p!'otection, access and iniormation for the public; and r-Ime law reform, including ;a major drug abuse control 'bill. ':. Although some of the more flartisan efforts were vetoed ~Y Republican Gov. James A. ~bodes and the content of P,thers was open to debate, ;\he General Assembly probably pushed through l)lore major legislation In l975 than in any year in p1emory. :: Rhodes vetoed nine bills !rid portions of five others. ~me of t?e vetoes were Challenged m court, but the Democraticcontrolled legislature failed lD override jiny of them. : The political hardball s,tarted early with what ~came known as the "SixDay War." : Majority Democrats convened the session Jan. 6 required by the Ohio Constitution and Immediately llUShed through a package of ~ix major partisan bllls, ~ludlng a congressional lstrlcting plan favorable to them. :, Their object was lD get the ~Us signed by then-Gov. JohnJ. Gilligan, a Democrat, before Republican James A. Rhodes tDok over with his velD power Jan. 13. Standing in the way was Republican Lt. Gov. John W. Brown, also a lame duck but nevertheless the presiding officer of Ute Senate with authority to certify that proper procedures had been followed in passing the bills. Democrats, fearing Bro,n would hold onto the bills until Rhodes became chief ex!lcutive, bypassed the lieutenant governor, who sl'l!>t in his Statehouse office for. two nights to make sure he was constantly "avalla· bie1' to certify the legislation. Gilligan signed the bills less than two days before he wall to leave office, but R~publican Secretary of Stq,te Ted W. Brown refused to file them as laws. Two Franklin County courts ruled the bills invalid because they la ~ked John Brown's signature, and the Ohio Su~reme Court agreed to he., a final appeal. 'fhat "war" was hardly over before another battle besan - this time on Rhodes' four economic recovery prOposals which he wanted on th~ June primary ballot. the governor claimed the proposals, which he dubbed th~· "Bluejl'int for Ohio," would create one million jobs in Ohio in five years through in<l'reased .home, road and pulilic building construction, ind\IStrial expansion . Oemocrats termed the plan a ; •Blueprint for Bankrupt· cy;" pqinting out the $4.5 biHJon worth of bond issues would require Increases In the state sales and gasoline taies, and raise Ohio's bolided debt to $10 tilllion toPs .in the country. While the majority Demo· cr(ts seemed ret·~Y lD allow m~lfied veralon.J of Rhodes' ho&UJ~ng and transportation pr9J10sals to go to the ballot, th~ governor wanted all four or"none, and an agreement wilb legislative leaders fell ttir<JUgh shortly before mldnliht of the isat day for pl,fclng'.l!e issues on the June btUot. ;Jlbodes a,ded up getting as ana oar , To wish you the special gifts of Christmas ... PEACE ... GOOD WILL ... ABIDING HAPPINESS. GOESSLER'S JEWELRY POMEROY, OHIO Oeuvermg good wb;hes lor a ~lerey t:hrlstm1uJ right to·y our diM•rl aad extending a bara,.ard full of th•nk11 for fOUr . kind (Nltronuge. ' I. THEO SMITH & STAFF SUGAR RUN .MIU.S POMEROY MEIGS EQUIPMENT CO. Mark Smith Evelyn Smith Tracy Whaley Don Bailey Chuck Clark Randy Hill Fern Daniels Orien Colmer Herman London Garry Smith Harvy Van Vranken •.. ll enough signatures to place his four proposals on the November ballot in his. own language, but they were swamped by a 4-1 margin. In a related matter, the legislature created an <?hio Ratl Transportation Authority to establish a high· speed commuter system between Toledo, · Cleveland and Youngstown, and bet, ween Cleveland, Akron, Columbus, Dayton and Cincinnati . ButanORTArailflnanclng pian on the November ballot fell along with Rhodes' more ambitious transportation bond issue. Majority Democrats pushed through a $10.6 billion general apropria lions bill by June 18 - the fastest action on that front since i957 -l!ut Rhodes made 72 item vetDes, setting off fiscal Infighting which lasted the rest of the year. Subsequent transpqrtatlon and capital improvements appropriations brought state spending tD a record $12.1 billion for 1976-77 - an In· crease of almost 15 per cent over the outlay for the previous biennium: Heftiest increases were $457 million for primary and secondary education, f174 mi!Uon for public welfare, $164 million for higher education and $35 million for mental health and retardation. Republicans sustained Rhodes' vetoes by one vote in test rollcaUs on nine itelllB In the House - a pqlltlcal victory for the governor. Furthermore, Rhodes instituted a 2 per cent acrossthe-board budget cut for all state agencies. Republican leglslalDrs had warned the budget was underfunded by more than $100 million, and dwindling state revenues began to verify their vlewpqint. By the end of Ute year, most of the state's "emergency" funds had been used up and fiscal experis projected a $lin million cash deficit for January. As the administration searched for new sources of funds tD avoid a delay In payment of mandated aupplements for public schools, Democratic legislative leaders prepared to reopen debate on the budget against Rhodes ' will. EDUCATION The school subsidy supplements, costing an extra $4S7 mi!Uon, resulted from passage of a new "equal yield" formula local real estate tax mlll. age for state aid purposes in each of the 617 public school districts In Ohio. The new formula, under study for the better part of two years, raised the statewide average of assistance per pupil by tllln the fisrt year and ~I the second. Some dlstricis gained handsome increases while others 10!1!. Districts were rewarded Wider the new formula for heavy enrollments, low economic status and high tax effort. The new law also retained the 10 per cent state reimbursement on real estate taxes and increased the amount of local mlllage needed tD qualify for state assistance. Rhodes velDed several purlions of the law, Including mandated pupil-teacher ratios and teachers' salary Increases stretching into 19711-79. Education, groups, favoring a more liberal law, Immediately took the Item vetDes to court. Also enacted were new laws requiring that ln· struction In venereal diseaae prevention be offered In health education courses In grades seven through 12, and that the contributions of minority and ethnic groups be included in any public school courses In govemment, history and geography, TAXES Despite the budget crunch, tbelegislaturefoundroomfor tax breaks for homeowners and race track ownera. Legislation was approved granting tax incentives for building new horse race tracks and making improvements aJ old ones. And the General Assembly authorized real estate tax exempt.luna for permanently and tDtally disabled hGmeowners, extended the de~dllnc for filing for regular homestead exemptions and liberalized those exernptlonl, I,AROR Organized labor profitoo from the Democratic majorities in the House and Senate. Workmen's compensation benefits were increased from two-lbirds of. the statewide average weekly wage lD the full average weekly wage from a maximumof $119 to $178 a week under current schedules . Dea.th and disability benefits also were Improved. Similar improvements were made ln unemployment compensation benefits, with the maximum amounts increasing from $114 a week for a person with low:. or more dependents to $150 for a person with three or more dependents . Quicker payments were authorized, as were benefits for workers idled by a strike in a related Industry. A major collective bargaining bill for public employes, sought for 10 years, was pushed through by the Democrats but vetoed by Rhodes on grounds a strike clause would put local and state governments at' the mercy of employe groups. The bill would have authorized strikes by public em· ployes ..under limited cir· cumstances for the Orsttime in O~io history. Organized labor vowed tD come back with another blll in 1976. ENERGY After one velD by the governor, the General Assembly adopted agreeable legislation setting up an Energy and Resource Development Agency to oversee Ohio's fuel situation. The new agency, taking the place of the Energy Emergency Commission, was empqwered tD make fuel a II o c a t ion s d urI n g emergency shortages, and to help finance research and development projects, includlngcoslgaslflcationpllot faciUties. Late in the year, the legislature also directed the Public Utilities Commission tD more closely monitor the coal procurement practices and fuel cost surcharges of electric utilities operating in Ohio. · Also enacted was a bill softening provisions of the 1972 coal strip mine law and making It more flexible ·and enforceable by reducing paperwork and extending reclamation deadllnes. CRIME Politicalfactionsflnaliy got tDgether lD aS!Ielllble the drug abuse control bill, which had been under consideration since 1973. The new law reclassified drugs of abuse according lD danger lnatead of sclentiflc · ·· · · cate~ories. As •enacted, the measure reduced penalties for personal lLSe and possession of soft drugs,and eliminated the jail term for first-time poss.,.~ion of small amounts of marijuana . This retroactive provision allowed some persons convicted under the old penalties to be released from prison. The new drug law increased penalties for professional dope peddlers effective July 1, 1976 giving Ohio the second·t~ughest penalties in the nation. The Jawmak e•·s a lso redefined the crime of rape, installing more stringent penalties, making it a nun· probational offense and mandating actual priso n incarceration for a second violation. The same bill contained provisions protecting victims during court proceedings and limiting evidence on pa st sex ual' conduct of a vi ctim or defendant. Also ene<·>ed was a law designed to encourage prompt repqrting of child abuse either physical or men~I. and to help prevent situations leading to such ahose. OTHER Acting Wider the threat of a cutoff of medical services in Ohio, the General Assembly wrote and enacted a medical ma !pra ctice ins uran ce reform bill. The legislation set up a state supervised "pqol" of malpra ctic e insurance coverage suppLemented financially by payments fr om the medical profession. Restrictions were placed on physicians, hospi tals •. patients, lawye~s ~nd ln· sura nee compames m hopes of upgrading medical care and avo iding expe nsive malpractice lawsutts which were driving premiums out of reach for the medical profession. It was anticipated that up to 4,000 Ohio doctors would participate in the program. Also ena cted was a ''Sunshine Law" requiring open meetings of all public bodies except in seven ex· tenuating circ umstan ces. The new Ia.w stated that advance notwe ~as to be grven and the pubhc admitted to any meeting of a majority of members . or a public agency at which the pubhc business was to be discussed. Private meetings were al· lowed for labor negotiations, Person n e I matters • discussion of security arrangements, conferences with an attorney and certBin land contract discu ssions , among other things. From All of > Us At---- \ ,,. -~ I• I /. .' 'I Front row - left ·to right Second Row Norma Sue Corder Joan May Irene Baxter Jeannie Grate Mary Grover Bonnie Welsh Cheryl Abbott Ruth Ann Graham Millie Midkiff Joan Wolfe Richard Poulin Fourth Row Third Row Doris Snowden Lera Jones Sharon Barr Dennis Keney Dona Nelson .George Hobstetter Don Nelson Judy Weber (not present) Marilyn Robinson William Hobstetler Edison Hobstelter Marilyn Wolfe Maxine Griffith Linda Spencer Ronda Dempsey Wishing you Happy Holidays as Christmas lighls the world I Thanks pomeroy rutland tuppers plains pomeroy nationa bank ' KARR AND VANZANDT POMEROY, OHIO • �,. 17 - The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, o:, Wednesday, Dee. 24, 1975 16 Rejection of Rhodes' four economic recovery programs top story of 19751. (EDITOR'S NOTE: Voters rejected the governor's lour econo'mlc recovery proposals ; a Hamilton, Ohio, man shot and killed 11 of his "'rel1llves during an Easter Sunday family relUiion, and the General Assembly enacted a drug abuse control law reducing penalties lor W!e of soft drugs. These were just a few of the top news events in Ohio during 1975. . Following -Is a wrapup 0f the lop 10 news storlei of the year as selected by editors from across the state for United Press International.) • By EDWARD DIPIETRO United Press International The overwhelming rejection by voters of Gov. James A. Rhodes' four eco nomic recovery JrOposals, including a record $U billion worth of bond issues, was selected by Ohio editors as the top news story in the state during 1975. The "Blueprint for Ohio" failed by a 4-1 margin despite the fact the governor JrOmoted it for more than nine months and spent $2 million to advertise it. Rhodes said the proposals would create one million jobs in Ohio over a five-year period through Industrial development and public construction, housing and highway projects. Opponents called it a "mueprint for Bankruptcy." Defeat was blamed on required sales and gasoline tax Increases In the package and a $10 billion bOnded debt, which would have been the highest in the nation. The other nine top news stories of the year, selected in their order of importance, were : 2. Gov. Rhodes and other defendants acquitted In the Kent State University civil damages suit stemming from . the 1970 campus shootings. 3. James Ruppert kills 11 members of his family on Easter Sunday. 4. Democrats, controlling the General Assembly for the first time ln 14 years, ram through six partisan bills the week before former Gov. John J. Gilligan leaves office. 5. Legislature approves major drug abuse reform bill reducing penalties for possession and use of smaU amounts of marijuana but cracks down on dope peddlers. 6. Eleven employes of Gilli· gan administration plead guilty to misdemeanor charges and three others are convicted of felonies for receiving $16,000 In state wages while working on election recount. , 7. General Assembly tern' porarily solves malpractice lhrough a packa~e of six ins~rance "crisis" by partisan bills, including a enacting l egis l;~tion with favorabl e· congressional restraints on doctors, redistricting plan. They got the bills to lawyers, insurance firms and outgoing Democratic Gov. patients. John J.. Gilligan, who signed 8. Legislature approves rethem hours before leaving cord $12.1 billion stale office. But, in doing so, they budget. 9. Former superintendent sidestepped the required' of Highway Patrol appointed · verifying signature of lottery director but resigns Republican Lt. Gov. John W. because of lack of control of Brown and the entire· package was invalidated by hiring and firing poliCies. two Republican-dominated 10. [)esegregation planner for Dayton shot to death in his courts. The General Assembly oifice. A federal court jury on enacted a twOi)ronged drug Aug. '!I ruled that Gov. abuse control law, aimed at Rhodes, former Kent Slate reducing penalties for perUniversity President Robert sonal use of soft drugs while down on L White and 27 former Ohio cracking National Guard officers and JrOfesslonal pushers of hard men were not liable for narcotics.' One segment of the new law damages in the 1970 campus eliminated the jail term for shootings. A$46 million suit was filed possession or use of up to 100 on behalf of the nine wounded . grams of marijuana and the students and parents of the penalty was ma~e retroacfour students who were shot tive to pave the way for and killed. The trial lasted 15 release from jail of those weeks and at its outset the serving sentences under the complex case was billed by U.S. District Judge Don The Almanac Young as a "footnote to Today is Wednesday, Dec. history." 24, the 3S8th day of 1975 with The decision was appealed . James Ruppert and II of seven to follow. This is his relatives gathered lor an Olrislmas Eve. The moon is apJroaching Easter Sunday reunion In its last quarter. Hamilton, Ohio. All of them The morning stars are were shot to death by Rup- Venus and Satw-n. pert. The evening stars are MerOn July 3, a three-judge cury, Mars and Jupiter. Butler County Common Pleas Those born on this date are Court panel found Ruppert under the sign of Capricorn. guilty of II counts of American frontiersman Kit aggravated murder in the Carson was born Dec. 21, largest mass murder ol 1809. members of single family in On this day in history: American history. In 1814, a peace treaty Killed wer~ Ruppert's mo- between the United States ther, brother, sister-in-law and Great Britain was signed and eight nieces and ending the War of 1812. · nephews. All. but one were In 1665, six men, most of shot in the head at close · them veterans ol the Conrange. federaie Army, organized a In one ol the most dramatic secret fraternal society in weeks in legislative annals, Pulaski, Tenn., known as the Democrats took control of the Ku Klux Klan. General Assembly in In 1942, Adm. Jean Louis January lor the first time in 14 years and rammed Darlan, the French administrator of North Africa, . old law. The penalties for coverage. 1be legislation put restrichard dope peddling, effective tions on the medical and July I, are considered as the insurance professions, as sel'Ond toughest in the nation. well as lawyers and pati~nts, Cleven employes in the to ensw-e competent medical administration of former services and reduce exGov. Gilligan pleaded guilty pensive lawsuits. It was to misdemeanor charges and expected to allow some 4,000 three others were convicted Ohjo physicians to obtain of felonies for receiving malpractice coverage $16,000 in stale wages while through a stateregulated w,orking on Gilligan'sill-fated insurance program financed election recount. by the insurance and medical Gilligan's campaign professions. · •. committee was fined $5,000 Oil the budget, the General and helped the workers make Assembly approved a $10.6 restitution to the state by billion general state approviding unused campaign propriation in the quickest funds. time since 1957. But partisan "Nothing in my 20 years in haggling over revenues and poiltlcs has made me so priorities lasted for the rest of heartsick and so ashamed," the year and Democratic Gilligan said. lawmakers threatened to In perhaps iis foremost reopen the budget for debate action of the year to avert a in 1976. ,' "crisis," the legislature put Total state spending together a medical zoomed to a record $12.1 malpractice insurance billion for the two-year period reform bill designed to fw:- ending in 1977 -a 15 per cent nish insw-ance to physicians increase over the previo~s and hospitals unable to obtain biennium with no new taxes. Primary and secondary was assassinated as a education received the sympathizer of the French largest increase - $457 million to fund a new state Vichy regime. ticularly for hog~ IIPellned sharply · while consumer prices for beef and pork came down more slowly. Experts noted there is a normal lag in passing farm price declines through to consumers. schi)Ol ·subsidy formul a Montgomery County grand additional muMlers dalin'g proViding extra money for jury indicted him for seven back to 1972. many districts. Rhodes vetoed 72 sections of the budget and instituted a 2 per cent across{he -board cut in agency spending on grounds of a revenue shortage. In August, Robert M. Chiaramonte. former May the message oft hat first superintendent of the Ohio Y •Jictidc, of love and peace and Highway Patrol, was apgiving, fill your heart and hom e. pointed ·lottery director. He resigned one week after he May you cni<>) took the job, saying he was refused full personnel powers every blessing by the five-member lottery of this holy season. commission. :•1was the only director (of a state agency) who eouldn't hire and fire personnel /' Oliaramonte said. Dr. Charles Glatt, an Ohio State University professor, had been appointed to for mulate a pian for desegregating schools in Dayton. On Sept. 19 he was shot to death while working in his office in Dayton. On Sept. 24, Neal Bradley Long, 48, an ex-mental patient, was indicted by a federal grand jury for Glatt's mw-der. Two days later a RIDENOUR TV & APPLIANCE GAS SERVICE CHESTER. OHIO .' dined at . "' . " •'' • ' . ' ,: "· .... • 11': .. .. ~ t {;~ ....... ( f r' , •' '• '" •• " "• • •• • •• • " ,," .. r •• PICKENS HARDWARE CO. • ' ~ :· I ' f Thanks fo all our Friends and Customers for making our first Open House a Huge Success. · Christmas will be! May his ----------·· Syracuse, Ohio '-'-""·--~--... ..... . .. . ." ~ trial on a state fraud charge that he induced a couple to give him more than $15,000 so he could go to New York to collect a trust fund allegedly being tw-ned over to him by Howard Hughes. The younger Hughes had filed a $50 mi111on suit earlier this year alleging the FROM AL'- OF US AT.,. billionaire owed him money as part of a trust. That suit ··· since dropped, said Richard Hughes was born Sept. 12, 1945. It claimed he did not know his parents but Ia ter POMEROY, OHIO · learned his natw-al father . ·....~~....,.._~.._._." ••• .,,.,,.-...._,.,.,._.._..._~... u~ was Howard Hughes. G&J AUTO PARTS Gallia teen OHIO VALLEY PLUMBING .. ~ " , ' ..,,'· • '·',. enhance every day of ona u---..·up~ •• • " •<•• .• ~ robust and hearty spirit I ~~~--RU~M~ND~,~~~IO·~-~.~~ ~artfelt wishes for a glowing Yuletide overflowing wl~h good " your holiday. In the true cheer and happy days. We are thinking of yo-u, our dear friends, spirit of the Yuletide we and hoping your holidays will be filled with many delights. send thanks to you all. Special thanks to all. ' Jack Carsey Janie DeBord Rhonda Wood Debra Rose Jeannie Hobbs Raymond Roach William Sellers REETlnGS • -~· .,. -•• · Greetings From All Of Our Fine Dealers ' • . ~- h ·~ ~~ • .. ~ < CITY· ICE & FUEL CO. ...,• •• ' "" ~ ••', •• • ~- •• •" ~ As hills-and valleys echo the wonderful sounds of Christmas, they echo too, our sincere gratitude for your warm and valued friendship . Happy holidays! ·~ ~ ..• . "•• • ~ .. Thuky'e thallmltfor : . GuH Slaticll RACINE, OHIO Middlepon, Ohio v• ,, Lawrence Bush Richard Shuler James Blanton Eugene Buckley Robert Hunnel Raymond Hummel David See Pomeroy Landmark Erwin's WAID CROSS SONS STORE Paul VanCooney Earl Wilson James Husk Ronnie Robinson Bill Carleton Bill Cogar Ernest Bush Charles Bush ' Santa and our 1lowlng holiday wlehu for you. Hope youn le the +nenllllt Chrtetmae ........ ·,. Se..Vin~ Ohio AKrkulturc for uver "'l' Yean f f f HUBBARD'S GREENHOUSE ~ • how we hope your RU11.AND DEPARTMENT StORE . As colorful and jolly as good old Santa, that's : • " •" MIDDLEPORT I 1 and Happy New Year .• .• i J is injured • ,.'..,•' •". ~ clubhouse .. .. , , ,.i\,,. ALBUQUERQUE, N.M. statement admitting he is the (UPJ) - Billionaire Howard father of a new Mexico man, Hughes has signed a an attorney for . , the illegitimate son says. The attorney, Sylvan Segal Jr., said the suit was filed In connection with a civil suit In Bernalillo County Court. Segal said the document was submitted by another lawyer, Dreams of the Sugar Plum WIUiam Durden, who said he Fairy and beautiful'imaginings represented Howard Hughes. ·•' ' Durden could not be fill the night. May all your reached for conunent on how '· dreams come true! • The Ken Amsbary Chapter he obtained the signature. The civil suit was filed by of the Izaak Walton League of Richard R. Hughes, whose ·America held its monthly name formerly was Joseph meeting at the clubhouse Michael Brown when he lived Monday night. in Truth or Consequences, A fine meal prepared by Mrs. Pearly Karr and Mrs. N.M. He has been bound over for Tom Karr was enjoyed by approximately 30 members and guests. A short business meeting followed, and members held their annual gill exchange. Greg Taylor, area game protector, showed a film on the pros and cons of hun ling and game management. The Izaak Walton League is Jackie Bittner, 14, now open for new members . Gallipolis, suffered minor It meets every low-th Mon- injw-ies in a lraffic accident day, and prospective a! 12:15 p.m. Tuesday on Rt. members may inquire by 33, six ten~ ol a mile north calling 992-2500, or ~248. of Pomeroy. The Gallia-Meigs Post State Highway Patrol said Miss Bittner was a passenger McGL0'111LIN DIES In a car driven by John UNION, Ky. (UP!) Cheney, 19, of Gallipolis, Former major league which struck the rear end of baseball pitcher Jim McGlothlin, 32, died Tuesday an auto operated by Evelyn at his home here following a Lanning, 51, ol Rt. 3, Pomeroy . errily, errily, we sing n11rP:1 .1 lengthy illness. . There was moderate McGlothlin pitched for the thanks and warm wishes for harmony damage and Cheney was California Angels from 1966 charged with failing to stop through 1969 and for the " · and joy through Christmas. •• Cincinnati Reds from 1970 to within the assured clear • 1973, when he was traded to distance . A Gallia County accident the Chicago White Sox, where • occw-red at 6:20p.m. on Rt. 7, he fl.nished his major .league • POMEROY, OHIO lour tenths of a mile north of "• ' career. His overall major Rt. :15 where Betty Crothers, ~~ · a-~~~---MMMM~MMMMillo~~ league record was 67-77. 29, Gallipolis, traveling south • ' on Rt. 7, lost control of her ~ ,.~~~~ ~~--·~·~~~-~~~~~~~~a~~~--~~·~ car which ran off the right •• side of the highway over an •' J embankment. There was .:;. t minor .damage. No one was • ,, • injw-ed or cited. IWL chapter •, Wurlll thank8. I fl'Corded in 1974, records indicated. · In 1973, an unusual year of dramatic farm price inereases and price controls, the story was different . Supermarkets and other food industry firms in- that year did not raise retail prices as rapidly as farm Jrices. The retail l'Ost of a food market basket increased $226 for the year, and economists later calculated that $177, or 78 per cent of the increase, was due to increased returns to farmers. Hughes admits fatherhood wi8hes for 11 na1nm Yuletide! ..... spread~ for fresh ve~etables oilseeds like soyooans, ""~ bakery products, and declines in spreads for eggs and fresh fruit. The changes left the retail price of white bread up 1.4 per cent from a year earlier although wheat prices, which have skidded sharply in recent months, were 'J:1 per cent below a year earlier. The comparison of price records for the first II months of 19'15 with previous years, meanwhile, showed that the middlemen accounted for most food cost gains in both 1975 and 1974. The 70 per cent share middlemen took of the hike in retail market basket costs this year followed an 80 per cent share of the increase , ....... 'W~1~~~~~~ MASON, W. VA. rM;;;;ch,:i;;,;~ Middlemen took most of 1975's increase in food bills The Daily &ntincl , Mul!llt•P<>ri-Pnn iCI'O)', ll , WL'dllt'"4') , llcl' . 14, 1!17~ Jack W. Carsey, Mgr. Serving Meigs, Gallia & Mason Counties �,. 17 - The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, o:, Wednesday, Dee. 24, 1975 16 Rejection of Rhodes' four economic recovery programs top story of 19751. (EDITOR'S NOTE: Voters rejected the governor's lour econo'mlc recovery proposals ; a Hamilton, Ohio, man shot and killed 11 of his "'rel1llves during an Easter Sunday family relUiion, and the General Assembly enacted a drug abuse control law reducing penalties lor W!e of soft drugs. These were just a few of the top news events in Ohio during 1975. . Following -Is a wrapup 0f the lop 10 news storlei of the year as selected by editors from across the state for United Press International.) • By EDWARD DIPIETRO United Press International The overwhelming rejection by voters of Gov. James A. Rhodes' four eco nomic recovery JrOposals, including a record $U billion worth of bond issues, was selected by Ohio editors as the top news story in the state during 1975. The "Blueprint for Ohio" failed by a 4-1 margin despite the fact the governor JrOmoted it for more than nine months and spent $2 million to advertise it. Rhodes said the proposals would create one million jobs in Ohio over a five-year period through Industrial development and public construction, housing and highway projects. Opponents called it a "mueprint for Bankruptcy." Defeat was blamed on required sales and gasoline tax Increases In the package and a $10 billion bOnded debt, which would have been the highest in the nation. The other nine top news stories of the year, selected in their order of importance, were : 2. Gov. Rhodes and other defendants acquitted In the Kent State University civil damages suit stemming from . the 1970 campus shootings. 3. James Ruppert kills 11 members of his family on Easter Sunday. 4. Democrats, controlling the General Assembly for the first time ln 14 years, ram through six partisan bills the week before former Gov. John J. Gilligan leaves office. 5. Legislature approves major drug abuse reform bill reducing penalties for possession and use of smaU amounts of marijuana but cracks down on dope peddlers. 6. Eleven employes of Gilli· gan administration plead guilty to misdemeanor charges and three others are convicted of felonies for receiving $16,000 In state wages while working on election recount. , 7. General Assembly tern' porarily solves malpractice lhrough a packa~e of six ins~rance "crisis" by partisan bills, including a enacting l egis l;~tion with favorabl e· congressional restraints on doctors, redistricting plan. They got the bills to lawyers, insurance firms and outgoing Democratic Gov. patients. John J.. Gilligan, who signed 8. Legislature approves rethem hours before leaving cord $12.1 billion stale office. But, in doing so, they budget. 9. Former superintendent sidestepped the required' of Highway Patrol appointed · verifying signature of lottery director but resigns Republican Lt. Gov. John W. because of lack of control of Brown and the entire· package was invalidated by hiring and firing poliCies. two Republican-dominated 10. [)esegregation planner for Dayton shot to death in his courts. The General Assembly oifice. A federal court jury on enacted a twOi)ronged drug Aug. '!I ruled that Gov. abuse control law, aimed at Rhodes, former Kent Slate reducing penalties for perUniversity President Robert sonal use of soft drugs while down on L White and 27 former Ohio cracking National Guard officers and JrOfesslonal pushers of hard men were not liable for narcotics.' One segment of the new law damages in the 1970 campus eliminated the jail term for shootings. A$46 million suit was filed possession or use of up to 100 on behalf of the nine wounded . grams of marijuana and the students and parents of the penalty was ma~e retroacfour students who were shot tive to pave the way for and killed. The trial lasted 15 release from jail of those weeks and at its outset the serving sentences under the complex case was billed by U.S. District Judge Don The Almanac Young as a "footnote to Today is Wednesday, Dec. history." 24, the 3S8th day of 1975 with The decision was appealed . James Ruppert and II of seven to follow. This is his relatives gathered lor an Olrislmas Eve. The moon is apJroaching Easter Sunday reunion In its last quarter. Hamilton, Ohio. All of them The morning stars are were shot to death by Rup- Venus and Satw-n. pert. The evening stars are MerOn July 3, a three-judge cury, Mars and Jupiter. Butler County Common Pleas Those born on this date are Court panel found Ruppert under the sign of Capricorn. guilty of II counts of American frontiersman Kit aggravated murder in the Carson was born Dec. 21, largest mass murder ol 1809. members of single family in On this day in history: American history. In 1814, a peace treaty Killed wer~ Ruppert's mo- between the United States ther, brother, sister-in-law and Great Britain was signed and eight nieces and ending the War of 1812. · nephews. All. but one were In 1665, six men, most of shot in the head at close · them veterans ol the Conrange. federaie Army, organized a In one ol the most dramatic secret fraternal society in weeks in legislative annals, Pulaski, Tenn., known as the Democrats took control of the Ku Klux Klan. General Assembly in In 1942, Adm. Jean Louis January lor the first time in 14 years and rammed Darlan, the French administrator of North Africa, . old law. The penalties for coverage. 1be legislation put restrichard dope peddling, effective tions on the medical and July I, are considered as the insurance professions, as sel'Ond toughest in the nation. well as lawyers and pati~nts, Cleven employes in the to ensw-e competent medical administration of former services and reduce exGov. Gilligan pleaded guilty pensive lawsuits. It was to misdemeanor charges and expected to allow some 4,000 three others were convicted Ohjo physicians to obtain of felonies for receiving malpractice coverage $16,000 in stale wages while through a stateregulated w,orking on Gilligan'sill-fated insurance program financed election recount. by the insurance and medical Gilligan's campaign professions. · •. committee was fined $5,000 Oil the budget, the General and helped the workers make Assembly approved a $10.6 restitution to the state by billion general state approviding unused campaign propriation in the quickest funds. time since 1957. But partisan "Nothing in my 20 years in haggling over revenues and poiltlcs has made me so priorities lasted for the rest of heartsick and so ashamed," the year and Democratic Gilligan said. lawmakers threatened to In perhaps iis foremost reopen the budget for debate action of the year to avert a in 1976. ,' "crisis," the legislature put Total state spending together a medical zoomed to a record $12.1 malpractice insurance billion for the two-year period reform bill designed to fw:- ending in 1977 -a 15 per cent nish insw-ance to physicians increase over the previo~s and hospitals unable to obtain biennium with no new taxes. Primary and secondary was assassinated as a education received the sympathizer of the French largest increase - $457 million to fund a new state Vichy regime. ticularly for hog~ IIPellned sharply · while consumer prices for beef and pork came down more slowly. Experts noted there is a normal lag in passing farm price declines through to consumers. schi)Ol ·subsidy formul a Montgomery County grand additional muMlers dalin'g proViding extra money for jury indicted him for seven back to 1972. many districts. Rhodes vetoed 72 sections of the budget and instituted a 2 per cent across{he -board cut in agency spending on grounds of a revenue shortage. In August, Robert M. Chiaramonte. former May the message oft hat first superintendent of the Ohio Y •Jictidc, of love and peace and Highway Patrol, was apgiving, fill your heart and hom e. pointed ·lottery director. He resigned one week after he May you cni<>) took the job, saying he was refused full personnel powers every blessing by the five-member lottery of this holy season. commission. :•1was the only director (of a state agency) who eouldn't hire and fire personnel /' Oliaramonte said. Dr. Charles Glatt, an Ohio State University professor, had been appointed to for mulate a pian for desegregating schools in Dayton. On Sept. 19 he was shot to death while working in his office in Dayton. On Sept. 24, Neal Bradley Long, 48, an ex-mental patient, was indicted by a federal grand jury for Glatt's mw-der. Two days later a RIDENOUR TV & APPLIANCE GAS SERVICE CHESTER. OHIO .' dined at . "' . " •'' • ' . ' ,: "· .... • 11': .. .. ~ t {;~ ....... ( f r' , •' '• '" •• " "• • •• • •• • " ,," .. r •• PICKENS HARDWARE CO. • ' ~ :· I ' f Thanks fo all our Friends and Customers for making our first Open House a Huge Success. · Christmas will be! May his ----------·· Syracuse, Ohio '-'-""·--~--... ..... . .. . ." ~ trial on a state fraud charge that he induced a couple to give him more than $15,000 so he could go to New York to collect a trust fund allegedly being tw-ned over to him by Howard Hughes. The younger Hughes had filed a $50 mi111on suit earlier this year alleging the FROM AL'- OF US AT.,. billionaire owed him money as part of a trust. That suit ··· since dropped, said Richard Hughes was born Sept. 12, 1945. It claimed he did not know his parents but Ia ter POMEROY, OHIO · learned his natw-al father . ·....~~....,.._~.._._." ••• .,,.,,.-...._,.,.,._.._..._~... u~ was Howard Hughes. G&J AUTO PARTS Gallia teen OHIO VALLEY PLUMBING .. ~ " , ' ..,,'· • '·',. enhance every day of ona u---..·up~ •• • " •<•• .• ~ robust and hearty spirit I ~~~--RU~M~ND~,~~~IO·~-~.~~ ~artfelt wishes for a glowing Yuletide overflowing wl~h good " your holiday. In the true cheer and happy days. We are thinking of yo-u, our dear friends, spirit of the Yuletide we and hoping your holidays will be filled with many delights. send thanks to you all. Special thanks to all. ' Jack Carsey Janie DeBord Rhonda Wood Debra Rose Jeannie Hobbs Raymond Roach William Sellers REETlnGS • -~· .,. -•• · Greetings From All Of Our Fine Dealers ' • . ~- h ·~ ~~ • .. ~ < CITY· ICE & FUEL CO. ...,• •• ' "" ~ ••', •• • ~- •• •" ~ As hills-and valleys echo the wonderful sounds of Christmas, they echo too, our sincere gratitude for your warm and valued friendship . Happy holidays! ·~ ~ ..• . "•• • ~ .. Thuky'e thallmltfor : . GuH Slaticll RACINE, OHIO Middlepon, Ohio v• ,, Lawrence Bush Richard Shuler James Blanton Eugene Buckley Robert Hunnel Raymond Hummel David See Pomeroy Landmark Erwin's WAID CROSS SONS STORE Paul VanCooney Earl Wilson James Husk Ronnie Robinson Bill Carleton Bill Cogar Ernest Bush Charles Bush ' Santa and our 1lowlng holiday wlehu for you. Hope youn le the +nenllllt Chrtetmae ........ ·,. Se..Vin~ Ohio AKrkulturc for uver "'l' Yean f f f HUBBARD'S GREENHOUSE ~ • how we hope your RU11.AND DEPARTMENT StORE . As colorful and jolly as good old Santa, that's : • " •" MIDDLEPORT I 1 and Happy New Year .• .• i J is injured • ,.'..,•' •". ~ clubhouse .. .. , , ,.i\,,. ALBUQUERQUE, N.M. statement admitting he is the (UPJ) - Billionaire Howard father of a new Mexico man, Hughes has signed a an attorney for . , the illegitimate son says. The attorney, Sylvan Segal Jr., said the suit was filed In connection with a civil suit In Bernalillo County Court. Segal said the document was submitted by another lawyer, Dreams of the Sugar Plum WIUiam Durden, who said he Fairy and beautiful'imaginings represented Howard Hughes. ·•' ' Durden could not be fill the night. May all your reached for conunent on how '· dreams come true! • The Ken Amsbary Chapter he obtained the signature. The civil suit was filed by of the Izaak Walton League of Richard R. Hughes, whose ·America held its monthly name formerly was Joseph meeting at the clubhouse Michael Brown when he lived Monday night. in Truth or Consequences, A fine meal prepared by Mrs. Pearly Karr and Mrs. N.M. He has been bound over for Tom Karr was enjoyed by approximately 30 members and guests. A short business meeting followed, and members held their annual gill exchange. Greg Taylor, area game protector, showed a film on the pros and cons of hun ling and game management. The Izaak Walton League is Jackie Bittner, 14, now open for new members . Gallipolis, suffered minor It meets every low-th Mon- injw-ies in a lraffic accident day, and prospective a! 12:15 p.m. Tuesday on Rt. members may inquire by 33, six ten~ ol a mile north calling 992-2500, or ~248. of Pomeroy. The Gallia-Meigs Post State Highway Patrol said Miss Bittner was a passenger McGL0'111LIN DIES In a car driven by John UNION, Ky. (UP!) Cheney, 19, of Gallipolis, Former major league which struck the rear end of baseball pitcher Jim McGlothlin, 32, died Tuesday an auto operated by Evelyn at his home here following a Lanning, 51, ol Rt. 3, Pomeroy . errily, errily, we sing n11rP:1 .1 lengthy illness. . There was moderate McGlothlin pitched for the thanks and warm wishes for harmony damage and Cheney was California Angels from 1966 charged with failing to stop through 1969 and for the " · and joy through Christmas. •• Cincinnati Reds from 1970 to within the assured clear • 1973, when he was traded to distance . A Gallia County accident the Chicago White Sox, where • occw-red at 6:20p.m. on Rt. 7, he fl.nished his major .league • POMEROY, OHIO lour tenths of a mile north of "• ' career. His overall major Rt. :15 where Betty Crothers, ~~ · a-~~~---MMMM~MMMMillo~~ league record was 67-77. 29, Gallipolis, traveling south • ' on Rt. 7, lost control of her ~ ,.~~~~ ~~--·~·~~~-~~~~~~~~a~~~--~~·~ car which ran off the right •• side of the highway over an •' J embankment. There was .:;. t minor .damage. No one was • ,, • injw-ed or cited. IWL chapter •, Wurlll thank8. I fl'Corded in 1974, records indicated. · In 1973, an unusual year of dramatic farm price inereases and price controls, the story was different . Supermarkets and other food industry firms in- that year did not raise retail prices as rapidly as farm Jrices. The retail l'Ost of a food market basket increased $226 for the year, and economists later calculated that $177, or 78 per cent of the increase, was due to increased returns to farmers. Hughes admits fatherhood wi8hes for 11 na1nm Yuletide! ..... spread~ for fresh ve~etables oilseeds like soyooans, ""~ bakery products, and declines in spreads for eggs and fresh fruit. The changes left the retail price of white bread up 1.4 per cent from a year earlier although wheat prices, which have skidded sharply in recent months, were 'J:1 per cent below a year earlier. The comparison of price records for the first II months of 19'15 with previous years, meanwhile, showed that the middlemen accounted for most food cost gains in both 1975 and 1974. The 70 per cent share middlemen took of the hike in retail market basket costs this year followed an 80 per cent share of the increase , ....... 'W~1~~~~~~ MASON, W. VA. rM;;;;ch,:i;;,;~ Middlemen took most of 1975's increase in food bills The Daily &ntincl , Mul!llt•P<>ri-Pnn iCI'O)', ll , WL'dllt'"4') , llcl' . 14, 1!17~ Jack W. Carsey, Mgr. Serving Meigs, Gallia & Mason Counties �..,.,• - r-...- ...................... 18 - The Daily Sentinel, Middlcpori·Pun \l'ruy, 0 .. WL~Incsda y , I'Jc•·. 2~ . I!17:• iill .... - - - - - - -~~--~~--l 1 JJ Xi'I& J , ;;;, May this Christmas bring you spiritual peace and contentment. '' HERMAN LONDON, MAYOR OF .... • By Mrs. Herbert Roush Sl!ar,on and Cindy Roush were w~ekend guesls u! Mr. and Mrs. Dana Lewis at Clifton, W. Va. Mr. and Mrs. Russell Roush, Sharon, Cindy .and Edward, Mr. and Mrs. Dana Lewis, Sharon and· Cindy Roush were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Rlllll!ll and children Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Norman Styer of Waterford were Saturday evening guests of Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Sayre. Mr. and MJ's. Jack Sargent of Racine visited Mrs. Bertha Robinson Sunday. . fl ~ ,, hris~mas ; ·/ ' I ,• . rg Thank you at this holiday season for your friendship and understandi~g. May the Spirit of •·. Fairview News Notes Christmas light your way in peace and goodwill. POMEROY · . • '• • B ring out a message of happiness and joy and glad Christmas . tidings! Our special thanks. I.mt•, f11 r THE FABRIC SHOP 11 l)t'/U't' . (;umh~ POMEROY, OHIO Ct1 nteJ·.' program POMEROY, OHIO · ""-"""'"'-'"'"""'"'"""..,.""'""""',. ...., . . _ _ I • " • •• •• ~ •• • POMEROY, OHIO ' • We exult in the glorv of the Birth of Our Lord . With thanks we greet this wondrous holiday. lil 61. Bringing old fashioned joys to warm your heart at Christmastide. Our gratitude for your support. MARKV NELSON'S DRUG STORE MIDDLEPORT, OHIO POMEROY, OHIO REUTER-BROGAN INSURANCE POMEROY, OHIO r. . . CJf!(JS7:)fAS St&SSJ/VvS of Three Children," "Christmas is more than a day, " "Don'l blame the Wise Men," "A lime to remember why," "Let Us Pray," "Who Came lo Bethlehem," "Luke , secood chapter," "What ·is Christmas," "Miracle of Christmas," "The Priceless Gift of Christmas," ''His Coming," "What Makes Christmas," "The Christmas Ust," "Fulfillment," "Bible land tour," Chrlstmas /' . "The night after Christmas." The group sang "Hark! The Herald Aniels Sing" followed by a business session. The nominating committee reported officers to be elecled, president, Edna Pickens; vice president, Vera Beegle; secrelary, Dorothy Badgley; treasurer, Grella Simpson. The meeting was closed with the Lord's Prayer in unison alter singing "Silent Night! Holy Night!" During the fellowship hour a gift exchange was enjoyed and Mrs. Grimm served lovely re!reshmenls to nineteen present. Mrs. Mayme Mallory and Mrs. Delores Cleland returned to their homes from Holzer Medical Center. Mr. and Mrs. Edison Brace and Mrs. Hilda Hart visited Mr. and Mrs. Fred Brace in Parkersburg Friday and went to lhe airport in the evening to meet the former's daughter, Mrs. Dale Hart and daughter Legina of Rota, Spain who wiU visit her parenta and Mr. and Mrs. Linley Hart and other relatives and friends. Mr. and Mrs. Roderick Grimm spent the weekend with Mrs. Grimm's sister-Inlaw, Mrs. Kelly Sayre at 11 . •• •• • ••• ••• • • ••• • •• •• •• ••• •• •• ••• •• ••• • ""~ .pro , . The spirit of Christmas is everywhere • ~ . . • filling the world with happiness and joy. • We hope your holiday is brimming with all good things. ' • SWISHER & LOHSE PHARMACY Pon1erc1v, Ohio • ••• -llijo.llijo.llijallija~~.... "",···~ ; " ·= ~·-~•¥t~-~~~·~~,~~~~ .~~-llijo.!~llija~·~·-··-~~-~·-~~ consisted j ~~:~:~~~~~~:;;~.;: • m. you and you1· loved ones shar·e you,. .foy we wish you · cheer a11 d ,qood wishes at Christmas. !j ~orl~~s~asv~~: a~prai~: DALE C WARNER • INSURANCE AGENCY 1 FULTON-THOMPSON TRACTOR SALES MODERN SUPPLY ' . pr:nw~ . . •• lmlida~ fillt•tl \\·i1f1 llw Irut• ~ift ,~ uf fhri~ lm~H ­ ........._ nvL.ILI~Y Mrs. l'n~nk Cleland is " pad,nl a! H11lzer Medical ·.. l • ami lu•artft.lt Mrs. l)ertha Robinson received the news of the death of her aunl, Minnie Sines at Salone, Iowa. Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Bush, Mrs. Jona Hupp, Mrs. Edith Manuel were shopping at the Silver Bridge Plaza Saturday.' Mrs. Don Manuel visited her father , Earl Hart. Mr. Hart left for Florida to spend the winter. Michelle and Jenny Johnson oi Racine spent Thursday night with . their grandparents, Mr .- and Mrs. RobertSmith, Sr. __................. Middleport, Ohio lhuuk~ Racine Social Events Mrs. Bt 11.y Carpenter is home afler undergoing an appendeclomy at Holzer Medical Center. Mrs . Selma Cross o[ Columbus is a guest o[ her brother and sister-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. George Neigler to visil her mother, Mrs. Howard Nigler al Holzer Medical· Center. Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Powell and daughters, lvaunna and Lori, came from Texas. Mter two weeks Mr. Powell will leave for Greenland for a """""""-"""-~-.~~ year. Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Gould of Marietla spent Sunday with her parenls, Mr. and Mrs. Francis Morris. Mr. and Mrs. Ed Miller spent Saturday In Gallipolis visiting Mr. and Mrs. Robert . . .Cornwell and shopping. Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Turley and son spent Sunday aflernoon with his parenls, Mr . and Mrs. Clarence Turley In Gallipolis. Mr , and Mrs . Steve Badgley and Kelli of Columbus spent the weekend wilh his parenls, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Badgley . The Booster Sunday School class of First Baptist Church holiday Hurry and met Friday evening, Dec. 19 with Mrs. Marjorie Grimm ' hCI!ltess at her home which time to wleh all our was beautifully decorated for friend• a Chrletma• · Christmas. Mrs. Edna •, Pickens, president, opened of epeclal dellghte. Thank• all • . , the meeting. "Joy to the VALLEY WMBER & SUPPLY E\:lt•tulinl! uur . By Mrs. Francis Mnrris \ ;i.. Jovow Greetint' •• • ,;.J.lJ J •• 8ulldl~g one good wish upon another to Insure a Merry Christmas for our loyal ""-'-""' friends and neighbors. Your trust and confidence mean a great deal to us and we say thanks. 19 - The Daily Sentinel. Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 .. Wednesday , De<- •• 1 Q 7~ ~ I Palaskala . · Mr . and Mrs . Deibe1·1 Morris of A! hens visited Ml'. and Mrs. Francis Murris Sunday afternoon . Mr. and .Mrs . Vernon Rowe o[ New Brighton , Pa . are visiling his sisler, Mrs. Anna Wines and family. • Mr. and Mrs . Crill Brad· ford of Worlhington spenl the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Bradford . Mrs. Anna ljilldore o[ Syracuse and Mrs . Donna Byer or Middleport visited Mr. and Mrs. Francis Morris Monday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Sheridan Russell, Jr. and Paula of Mason, W. Va . spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Turley. Carpenter Personals Mr. and Mrs. Bill St. John, Jameslown, spent several days with the Rex Cheadle family . Their daughter , Joyce Cummings, also or Jamestown, was a weekend guesl at the Cheadle home. I.,ois Gaston McDaniel attended the wedding of her schoolmate, Janie .Bruns and Phillip Luebke at Sidney, Ohio. Gues Is o[ Lucy Thomas included carol Osborne and Mindy Carr, Columbus, and Mr . and Mrs . Russell Thomas and children, Alhens. Mrs . Robert Powell, Kristi and Dustin , Amesville , visited her parenls, Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Whittington. Ed Marshall and Bill Taylor, Lancaster, were recent guesls at the Whittington home . Mr . and Mrs. Harold Gillogly, Vicky and Bruce, visited his sister, Bernice McKnight, in Columbus, on a recent weekend . Those visiting 1.'1r. and Mrs. Carl Greenlees and grand· daughter, Rilla Rhoades , were Mrs. Rose Hooper, Darlene and Janel, Athens, and Zelda Tom, local. "Dennis Lowstedder', Springfield, spent a few days here wilh his friend , Rick McDaniel and wenl deer hun ling. Columbia Grange No . 2435 held their December meeting recently. Activities began at 7 p.m. with a potluck supper and the Christmas story in music, readings and song were presented by the lec· lurer, Arthur Crabtree, who also planned a gin exchange . Lucy Thomas was a recent dinner guest in Athens at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Estel Ward . AI.F\!Jo:II NEWS Snllda y .'"ith oul <llh.•ntlt~ nl'e un ()Cc . 21, \\' (I ~ ~l:l , th e of- fering $25 .78 . (;if ts were prese nlcd lo leachers and offieets, also to Rev. Meece and lay-s pea ker, Duan e Sydenslricker. The teachers lreated !heir classes: and sacked lrca ls were passed oul Jo all those attending and ulhers sent oul. Wm·ship services were held al 11 , wilh an attendance or 32. Rev . Meece lead and Duane Sydenstricker spoke [rom Luke 1: 1·14 on "Choose Ye Today Whom You Will Serve." " Ail Things Belong To God." Th e annual Christmas program was held on Sunday evening, Dec. 21, at lhe church here with Lloyd Dillinger, Chairm.an , and an excellent program of Christmas carols, readings, and reci !.A lions by the Sunday school classes. The teenagers put on a comedy play and lhe yo ung adulls a varied program of unusual talent , and the regular adult class the Christmas pageant. There was a Christmas tree \ and a Santa Claus a loose candy treat passed lhrough the audience and exchange gifts. The church was well !illed by the community and several people representing other churches. The Christmas dinner or the Bible Co!!ee group held on Tuesday , Dec. 16,at the home or Gay Ann Gurke, was attended by 23 women and children, and·enjoyed by all. The regular meetings of the group will not beRin until some lime in January with the dale lo be announced laler . The regular Wednesday evening prayer servjces at the church here will not be held this week, as it's Chrislmas Eve , but will resume in January. The U.M.W . held its annual Christmas party on Thursday evening December 18, in the church basement. There was a potluck supper served at 7:30 and an exchange o[ gills with names drawn for another year with. 24 mem: hers and guests attending. Mr. and Mrs . Robert Robinson and family o[ Torch, Ohio, viiltect Nina Robinson and Clara Follrod, Sunday afternoon · and atlended the church program here in the evening. Mr. and Mrs . Charles D. Woode, Mr. and Mrs . Wilber Parker and Jean and Lynn Flanders at tended the Christmas program at the North Bethel Church on Saturday evening December Apple Grove News Notes lly Mr.s. Herbc.rl Roush Mr. and Mrs. Herberl Roush were overnighl gucsl' of Mrs . Pearl Norri s Salurda y. The Ruushes . Mrs. Norris, Mrs. lva Orr shopped at \he Silver Bridge Plaza and at Heck's Store, Poinl Pleasant, Salurday evening. Mrs Ann Browning and son, i illy of Laurel Clif[, spenl Sunday wilh Mr. and Mrs. Oan Shane. Mr. and Mrs. Dale Perkins and children o[ Porlsmouth were weekend guesls of Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Durst. Rick Dursl wenl horne with the Perkins to visil until Christmas. Roger Dorst is spending an indefinite vis it wilh his brolher, Mr . and Mrs. Larry Dursl a\ Springfield. Larry Durst and fri ends of Spring!ield spent a lew days wilh Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Dursl and enjoyed deer hun ling. Mrs. Erwin Gloeckner, Mr . and Mrs . Hoyt Furgerson , Mrs. Virgie Stewart o[ Poinl Pleasant visited Mrs. Pearl Norri s. Mr . and Mrs. Eugene Ervin, daughter , Kelli of Racine-Bashan Rd., visited Mr. and Mrs. Don Bell Friday rvening. were al lhe Holzer Medical a prepared dinner to the Cenler Monday where Dean home of Mr. Hell's father , .consulted his doctor. They Ha ymond ReiI, at Oa k c:rove also shopped at the Silver and al e w;th hi m Sun tlt~y M r . Bridge Plaza . Bell lil'es al<mc. Mr . and Mrs. Herbert Housh, Mr . and Mr s. Ruge r Leuk em ia is ccmce r of the Roush were vi s itors at blood -form ing organ s and is characlerized by unconlrolled Marietta Sunday. Mr . and Mrs. Darrell production of. abnormal white Norr is we re vis itu rs a t blood ce lls. Leukemia may strik e al any age, develops Gallipoli s Mon day . Mrs. each yea r in about 19,000 Norris consul ted her doctor Americans. and ·kill s about at Holzer Medical Center. 15 .000, according lo the Mrs. Donna Hill , son Dean, National lnslitutes of Health . Mr . and Mrs. Don Hell tuok -·- . - • • ••• • •• Rejoi•·e at I he •• •• ..• Birl h of I he •• •• Kin~. •• Spc!'iallhank, , • •• •• • •• th e Sa,·ior is horn again I As you <:t> lelm1t e . ma1· all 1·our prayers and hopes he lilifilied hri nging 1·ou peace and m nte nllll l' llt. O ur s ince rP thanks and best wishes f(,r a most joyous Christmas. STROUT REALTY Pomeroy, Ohio CROW'S .STEAK HOUSE POMEROY, OHIO 20. Walker Funeral Home GENERAL TIRE SALES MIDOL£POIT. OHIO RUTIMO, OHIO · ~·o11 , nm dc·adi•ie.tids, he• blc ·s.svd with a jn~'OIIS ChrMma, llllcotl ll'ith pm('t' ;md happiuv ~. \\'ann tha11ks. McCLURE'S DAIRY ISLE ' ·close at 5:00 Dec. 24. Closed Dec. 25 and 26. ()pen Sat.. Dec. 27 at 10:00. FOURTH & LOCUST MIDDtEPORt 0. New York'Ciothing House POMEROY, ,...,...._....._ ....._,.,.,..,..................!_1 ,.,_..._................................._,__...................._&'lllio.... ..... . OHIO-......................... Bob Jones · Norman Reynolds •' FROM All OFUS! I v . • • ' . und hcnne. To our J(ttod fric•nds, P. J. PAULEY Nationwide Insurance · Pomeroy, Ohio .•• • Nina Robinson and Kate Honacher of the U.M.W. here, delivered fruil trays to the sick and shut-in members of the church and communily, oo Friday, December 19 . you kindle the fire of hospitnl ily in ' 'cmr hc•url Season's Greetings and warm appreciation to all. • ••• • •• •• • •• • your t:hristmns b1• mt•rry und,bright as lo oMr htttrrs 10 sb.tt tlw Chrillm•s S1111011 IIIith OMr woulrfll/ frilitt/s. • • • • •• • • • • • • • • • • K"; Jr bri~!! mrl1111htf -~~~Mill --.-,. ~ Herb, David. Mike. Gene gr~tirotit ·--- • i and old alike, on Christmas morn. May the joy that illuminates your home remain with you all through the holiday. • ;~~- REJOICE - • \Vis li ill !llJOII all tile bfess iu,qs c~f'a Joyo11 · ' Holiday easo 11 . ~ ~\1 /i: OIRISTMAS Heavenly ... • M ' Wishing you a holiday crammed full of the treasures and delights of a wonderful Yuletide! To you and yours, Merry Christmas. - ~ • ·t .· fJ . •• • worm holhloy grc•elinl(s auullhunks. "THANKS for your Patronage" RAY RIGGS ROGER RIEBEL RIGGS USED CARS �..,.,• - r-...- ...................... 18 - The Daily Sentinel, Middlcpori·Pun \l'ruy, 0 .. WL~Incsda y , I'Jc•·. 2~ . I!17:• iill .... - - - - - - -~~--~~--l 1 JJ Xi'I& J , ;;;, May this Christmas bring you spiritual peace and contentment. '' HERMAN LONDON, MAYOR OF .... • By Mrs. Herbert Roush Sl!ar,on and Cindy Roush were w~ekend guesls u! Mr. and Mrs. Dana Lewis at Clifton, W. Va. Mr. and Mrs. Russell Roush, Sharon, Cindy .and Edward, Mr. and Mrs. Dana Lewis, Sharon and· Cindy Roush were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Rlllll!ll and children Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Norman Styer of Waterford were Saturday evening guests of Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Sayre. Mr. and MJ's. Jack Sargent of Racine visited Mrs. Bertha Robinson Sunday. . fl ~ ,, hris~mas ; ·/ ' I ,• . rg Thank you at this holiday season for your friendship and understandi~g. May the Spirit of •·. Fairview News Notes Christmas light your way in peace and goodwill. POMEROY · . • '• • B ring out a message of happiness and joy and glad Christmas . tidings! Our special thanks. I.mt•, f11 r THE FABRIC SHOP 11 l)t'/U't' . (;umh~ POMEROY, OHIO Ct1 nteJ·.' program POMEROY, OHIO · ""-"""'"'-'"'"""'"'"""..,.""'""""',. ...., . . _ _ I • " • •• •• ~ •• • POMEROY, OHIO ' • We exult in the glorv of the Birth of Our Lord . With thanks we greet this wondrous holiday. lil 61. Bringing old fashioned joys to warm your heart at Christmastide. Our gratitude for your support. MARKV NELSON'S DRUG STORE MIDDLEPORT, OHIO POMEROY, OHIO REUTER-BROGAN INSURANCE POMEROY, OHIO r. . . CJf!(JS7:)fAS St&SSJ/VvS of Three Children," "Christmas is more than a day, " "Don'l blame the Wise Men," "A lime to remember why," "Let Us Pray," "Who Came lo Bethlehem," "Luke , secood chapter," "What ·is Christmas," "Miracle of Christmas," "The Priceless Gift of Christmas," ''His Coming," "What Makes Christmas," "The Christmas Ust," "Fulfillment," "Bible land tour," Chrlstmas /' . "The night after Christmas." The group sang "Hark! The Herald Aniels Sing" followed by a business session. The nominating committee reported officers to be elecled, president, Edna Pickens; vice president, Vera Beegle; secrelary, Dorothy Badgley; treasurer, Grella Simpson. The meeting was closed with the Lord's Prayer in unison alter singing "Silent Night! Holy Night!" During the fellowship hour a gift exchange was enjoyed and Mrs. Grimm served lovely re!reshmenls to nineteen present. Mrs. Mayme Mallory and Mrs. Delores Cleland returned to their homes from Holzer Medical Center. Mr. and Mrs. Edison Brace and Mrs. Hilda Hart visited Mr. and Mrs. Fred Brace in Parkersburg Friday and went to lhe airport in the evening to meet the former's daughter, Mrs. Dale Hart and daughter Legina of Rota, Spain who wiU visit her parenta and Mr. and Mrs. Linley Hart and other relatives and friends. Mr. and Mrs. Roderick Grimm spent the weekend with Mrs. Grimm's sister-Inlaw, Mrs. Kelly Sayre at 11 . •• •• • ••• ••• • • ••• • •• •• •• ••• •• •• ••• •• ••• • ""~ .pro , . The spirit of Christmas is everywhere • ~ . . • filling the world with happiness and joy. • We hope your holiday is brimming with all good things. ' • SWISHER & LOHSE PHARMACY Pon1erc1v, Ohio • ••• -llijo.llijo.llijallija~~.... "",···~ ; " ·= ~·-~•¥t~-~~~·~~,~~~~ .~~-llijo.!~llija~·~·-··-~~-~·-~~ consisted j ~~:~:~~~~~~:;;~.;: • m. you and you1· loved ones shar·e you,. .foy we wish you · cheer a11 d ,qood wishes at Christmas. !j ~orl~~s~asv~~: a~prai~: DALE C WARNER • INSURANCE AGENCY 1 FULTON-THOMPSON TRACTOR SALES MODERN SUPPLY ' . pr:nw~ . . •• lmlida~ fillt•tl \\·i1f1 llw Irut• ~ift ,~ uf fhri~ lm~H ­ ........._ nvL.ILI~Y Mrs. l'n~nk Cleland is " pad,nl a! H11lzer Medical ·.. l • ami lu•artft.lt Mrs. l)ertha Robinson received the news of the death of her aunl, Minnie Sines at Salone, Iowa. Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Bush, Mrs. Jona Hupp, Mrs. Edith Manuel were shopping at the Silver Bridge Plaza Saturday.' Mrs. Don Manuel visited her father , Earl Hart. Mr. Hart left for Florida to spend the winter. Michelle and Jenny Johnson oi Racine spent Thursday night with . their grandparents, Mr .- and Mrs. RobertSmith, Sr. __................. Middleport, Ohio lhuuk~ Racine Social Events Mrs. Bt 11.y Carpenter is home afler undergoing an appendeclomy at Holzer Medical Center. Mrs . Selma Cross o[ Columbus is a guest o[ her brother and sister-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. George Neigler to visil her mother, Mrs. Howard Nigler al Holzer Medical· Center. Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Powell and daughters, lvaunna and Lori, came from Texas. Mter two weeks Mr. Powell will leave for Greenland for a """""""-"""-~-.~~ year. Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Gould of Marietla spent Sunday with her parenls, Mr. and Mrs. Francis Morris. Mr. and Mrs. Ed Miller spent Saturday In Gallipolis visiting Mr. and Mrs. Robert . . .Cornwell and shopping. Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Turley and son spent Sunday aflernoon with his parenls, Mr . and Mrs. Clarence Turley In Gallipolis. Mr , and Mrs . Steve Badgley and Kelli of Columbus spent the weekend wilh his parenls, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Badgley . The Booster Sunday School class of First Baptist Church holiday Hurry and met Friday evening, Dec. 19 with Mrs. Marjorie Grimm ' hCI!ltess at her home which time to wleh all our was beautifully decorated for friend• a Chrletma• · Christmas. Mrs. Edna •, Pickens, president, opened of epeclal dellghte. Thank• all • . , the meeting. "Joy to the VALLEY WMBER & SUPPLY E\:lt•tulinl! uur . By Mrs. Francis Mnrris \ ;i.. Jovow Greetint' •• • ,;.J.lJ J •• 8ulldl~g one good wish upon another to Insure a Merry Christmas for our loyal ""-'-""' friends and neighbors. Your trust and confidence mean a great deal to us and we say thanks. 19 - The Daily Sentinel. Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 .. Wednesday , De<- •• 1 Q 7~ ~ I Palaskala . · Mr . and Mrs . Deibe1·1 Morris of A! hens visited Ml'. and Mrs. Francis Murris Sunday afternoon . Mr. and .Mrs . Vernon Rowe o[ New Brighton , Pa . are visiling his sisler, Mrs. Anna Wines and family. • Mr. and Mrs . Crill Brad· ford of Worlhington spenl the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Bradford . Mrs. Anna ljilldore o[ Syracuse and Mrs . Donna Byer or Middleport visited Mr. and Mrs. Francis Morris Monday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Sheridan Russell, Jr. and Paula of Mason, W. Va . spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Turley. Carpenter Personals Mr. and Mrs. Bill St. John, Jameslown, spent several days with the Rex Cheadle family . Their daughter , Joyce Cummings, also or Jamestown, was a weekend guesl at the Cheadle home. I.,ois Gaston McDaniel attended the wedding of her schoolmate, Janie .Bruns and Phillip Luebke at Sidney, Ohio. Gues Is o[ Lucy Thomas included carol Osborne and Mindy Carr, Columbus, and Mr . and Mrs . Russell Thomas and children, Alhens. Mrs . Robert Powell, Kristi and Dustin , Amesville , visited her parenls, Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Whittington. Ed Marshall and Bill Taylor, Lancaster, were recent guesls at the Whittington home . Mr . and Mrs. Harold Gillogly, Vicky and Bruce, visited his sister, Bernice McKnight, in Columbus, on a recent weekend . Those visiting 1.'1r. and Mrs. Carl Greenlees and grand· daughter, Rilla Rhoades , were Mrs. Rose Hooper, Darlene and Janel, Athens, and Zelda Tom, local. "Dennis Lowstedder', Springfield, spent a few days here wilh his friend , Rick McDaniel and wenl deer hun ling. Columbia Grange No . 2435 held their December meeting recently. Activities began at 7 p.m. with a potluck supper and the Christmas story in music, readings and song were presented by the lec· lurer, Arthur Crabtree, who also planned a gin exchange . Lucy Thomas was a recent dinner guest in Athens at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Estel Ward . AI.F\!Jo:II NEWS Snllda y .'"ith oul <llh.•ntlt~ nl'e un ()Cc . 21, \\' (I ~ ~l:l , th e of- fering $25 .78 . (;if ts were prese nlcd lo leachers and offieets, also to Rev. Meece and lay-s pea ker, Duan e Sydenslricker. The teachers lreated !heir classes: and sacked lrca ls were passed oul Jo all those attending and ulhers sent oul. Wm·ship services were held al 11 , wilh an attendance or 32. Rev . Meece lead and Duane Sydenstricker spoke [rom Luke 1: 1·14 on "Choose Ye Today Whom You Will Serve." " Ail Things Belong To God." Th e annual Christmas program was held on Sunday evening, Dec. 21, at lhe church here with Lloyd Dillinger, Chairm.an , and an excellent program of Christmas carols, readings, and reci !.A lions by the Sunday school classes. The teenagers put on a comedy play and lhe yo ung adulls a varied program of unusual talent , and the regular adult class the Christmas pageant. There was a Christmas tree \ and a Santa Claus a loose candy treat passed lhrough the audience and exchange gifts. The church was well !illed by the community and several people representing other churches. The Christmas dinner or the Bible Co!!ee group held on Tuesday , Dec. 16,at the home or Gay Ann Gurke, was attended by 23 women and children, and·enjoyed by all. The regular meetings of the group will not beRin until some lime in January with the dale lo be announced laler . The regular Wednesday evening prayer servjces at the church here will not be held this week, as it's Chrislmas Eve , but will resume in January. The U.M.W . held its annual Christmas party on Thursday evening December 18, in the church basement. There was a potluck supper served at 7:30 and an exchange o[ gills with names drawn for another year with. 24 mem: hers and guests attending. Mr. and Mrs . Robert Robinson and family o[ Torch, Ohio, viiltect Nina Robinson and Clara Follrod, Sunday afternoon · and atlended the church program here in the evening. Mr. and Mrs . Charles D. Woode, Mr. and Mrs . Wilber Parker and Jean and Lynn Flanders at tended the Christmas program at the North Bethel Church on Saturday evening December Apple Grove News Notes lly Mr.s. Herbc.rl Roush Mr. and Mrs. Herberl Roush were overnighl gucsl' of Mrs . Pearl Norri s Salurda y. The Ruushes . Mrs. Norris, Mrs. lva Orr shopped at \he Silver Bridge Plaza and at Heck's Store, Poinl Pleasant, Salurday evening. Mrs Ann Browning and son, i illy of Laurel Clif[, spenl Sunday wilh Mr. and Mrs. Oan Shane. Mr. and Mrs. Dale Perkins and children o[ Porlsmouth were weekend guesls of Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Durst. Rick Dursl wenl horne with the Perkins to visil until Christmas. Roger Dorst is spending an indefinite vis it wilh his brolher, Mr . and Mrs. Larry Dursl a\ Springfield. Larry Durst and fri ends of Spring!ield spent a lew days wilh Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Dursl and enjoyed deer hun ling. Mrs. Erwin Gloeckner, Mr . and Mrs . Hoyt Furgerson , Mrs. Virgie Stewart o[ Poinl Pleasant visited Mrs. Pearl Norri s. Mr . and Mrs. Eugene Ervin, daughter , Kelli of Racine-Bashan Rd., visited Mr. and Mrs. Don Bell Friday rvening. were al lhe Holzer Medical a prepared dinner to the Cenler Monday where Dean home of Mr. Hell's father , .consulted his doctor. They Ha ymond ReiI, at Oa k c:rove also shopped at the Silver and al e w;th hi m Sun tlt~y M r . Bridge Plaza . Bell lil'es al<mc. Mr . and Mrs. Herbert Housh, Mr . and Mr s. Ruge r Leuk em ia is ccmce r of the Roush were vi s itors at blood -form ing organ s and is characlerized by unconlrolled Marietta Sunday. Mr . and Mrs. Darrell production of. abnormal white Norr is we re vis itu rs a t blood ce lls. Leukemia may strik e al any age, develops Gallipoli s Mon day . Mrs. each yea r in about 19,000 Norris consul ted her doctor Americans. and ·kill s about at Holzer Medical Center. 15 .000, according lo the Mrs. Donna Hill , son Dean, National lnslitutes of Health . Mr . and Mrs. Don Hell tuok -·- . - • • ••• • •• Rejoi•·e at I he •• •• ..• Birl h of I he •• •• Kin~. •• Spc!'iallhank, , • •• •• • •• th e Sa,·ior is horn again I As you <:t> lelm1t e . ma1· all 1·our prayers and hopes he lilifilied hri nging 1·ou peace and m nte nllll l' llt. O ur s ince rP thanks and best wishes f(,r a most joyous Christmas. STROUT REALTY Pomeroy, Ohio CROW'S .STEAK HOUSE POMEROY, OHIO 20. Walker Funeral Home GENERAL TIRE SALES MIDOL£POIT. OHIO RUTIMO, OHIO · ~·o11 , nm dc·adi•ie.tids, he• blc ·s.svd with a jn~'OIIS ChrMma, llllcotl ll'ith pm('t' ;md happiuv ~. \\'ann tha11ks. McCLURE'S DAIRY ISLE ' ·close at 5:00 Dec. 24. Closed Dec. 25 and 26. ()pen Sat.. Dec. 27 at 10:00. FOURTH & LOCUST MIDDtEPORt 0. New York'Ciothing House POMEROY, ,...,...._....._ ....._,.,.,..,..................!_1 ,.,_..._................................._,__...................._&'lllio.... ..... . OHIO-......................... Bob Jones · Norman Reynolds •' FROM All OFUS! I v . • • ' . und hcnne. To our J(ttod fric•nds, P. J. PAULEY Nationwide Insurance · Pomeroy, Ohio .•• • Nina Robinson and Kate Honacher of the U.M.W. here, delivered fruil trays to the sick and shut-in members of the church and communily, oo Friday, December 19 . you kindle the fire of hospitnl ily in ' 'cmr hc•url Season's Greetings and warm appreciation to all. • ••• • •• •• • •• • your t:hristmns b1• mt•rry und,bright as lo oMr htttrrs 10 sb.tt tlw Chrillm•s S1111011 IIIith OMr woulrfll/ frilitt/s. • • • • •• • • • • • • • • • • K"; Jr bri~!! mrl1111htf -~~~Mill --.-,. ~ Herb, David. Mike. Gene gr~tirotit ·--- • i and old alike, on Christmas morn. May the joy that illuminates your home remain with you all through the holiday. • ;~~- REJOICE - • \Vis li ill !llJOII all tile bfess iu,qs c~f'a Joyo11 · ' Holiday easo 11 . ~ ~\1 /i: OIRISTMAS Heavenly ... • M ' Wishing you a holiday crammed full of the treasures and delights of a wonderful Yuletide! To you and yours, Merry Christmas. - ~ • ·t .· fJ . •• • worm holhloy grc•elinl(s auullhunks. "THANKS for your Patronage" RAY RIGGS ROGER RIEBEL RIGGS USED CARS �~ - The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 .. Wednesday, [)(•.-. 24, 1 97~ :Marriage licenses on year-end sale in Ohio By NANCY KERCHEVAL COLUMBUS I UPI l - For I , I I I '' ba chelor s thinking abqut being broken to a double S emliajlllt'orly wiolws j(Jr n/J delectabll' tlriags to Jill your stockiii!(H to m•njlowir~g. Merry Cllristrmrs nrullllanks. D&D MEATS Pomeroy, Ohio .4s tile world celebrates the comi.ttg of Christ, we rejoice cmd give thnnka for our many blessings. DAN THOMPSON FORD MIDDI.EPORT, OHIO ::;: movie. t t 0 - 0 /HOLIDAY GREETINGS! Greeting our friends, old and new, and :::: :;:; ::!; :;:r :1 :::: :::: ;:;; !;!; one letter to each xquare to form four ,ordinarY; wo;ds. INTYCE ITASOAN± I C J [) ;:;: @ !!;! I :;:; :::; ""'..:W..-:a . :;~ ('I 0 0 !!'! :::: ::; :;:: ;::; :::: :;;: :::: 1:9. " Have courage for the great of life and patience :=.JP>~t;orrows ~~~~:~~~~:~:~~~~~~~~~~~~~ ~ AND I>BOJT REAL TREES, S~E SAYS ... I +timru I• i Thank• to our I ' thoughtful friends. ~"Y your holiday o~erflow 21. Blessed are they who see Christmas through the eyes of a child! May the breathless anticipation of Santa Claus renew our sense of wonder and joy, this happy season. many kind and with l DIDN' "fOUCKED '/OU'D BE! -' " '-- POMEROY, OHIO AN~ liME! does not become dirty ." - • ·• • • Mohandas Spiritual leader of India . . • " did not take the time to say "thank you" .• and wish you every happiness. " • : ! . • e THE NAME. I'Ot ' FReD MILLER! . ---------"!' . . . . . . . . . . : · SMITH NELSON I () "• • <, .••' ' o• a WILL BE CLOSED •' "o ' S. Third Ave. Middleport ' . THURS., FRI. and Sat. • So Our Empqees Can En~ Qnistmas '' ' •' ' '' '. • :: SEARS CATALOG STORE MI. & MRS. LOU OSBORNE and EMPLOYEES POMEROY, OHIO ••' "•' .,.. <· r •• ,• , • ~- • IQ71 De cem ber years ago . Dec 22. comes regrets . Th 1s month w1th we shall not forge t ~or in our heans you w ill alw llyS s tay , Love d and remembere d every day Sa dly missed by ch il dren , gr andchi ld re n and husband . 1214 lip IN MEMORY of th e ones we lov ed To a t am i l y a1 Ch r is1mas , Who have lost someon e near , Ours have tost t wo , Bu t we 'r e sti ll lull of chee r One was a mother , To l ive of h er own One or wh om went with her To God's chosen throne . To the l amilv . th ey're known as Granny and Gera ldin e Who m ade our Christmas What ll really should mean . They both were orellt mothers and Gra ndmothers 100 Wh o were loved by their ch ildren Jus! !o mention a few . They we r e Aun IS an(t sis ters And that ' s not a ll , Th ey would he lp any fr iend All it to ok was a ca ll . They were always tou nd giv ing Till !hey wer e taken ill They even g ave th ei r own lives , You know , il's God 'S will We don 't IP.. e in mourning For we did all we cou ld God ' s done His part the way we knew He would . that remem b ered me dur ing the holld~y season and wish you a happy and pro sper ous new year . God bl ess each cne of you rrom Edna E Wigg ins , Min ers~o~ille , Ohio . 12 24 lip --- ....•• -. Syracuse, Ohio Ph . 991-1991 4 10 I mo. EW IN G MI\CH~INE . RcP.llrs , ser v1cc. al l makes 99 'i 7'/H.I lhC filbr1C ',hop , POOlCroy f,u fh O r~ l~ d 'o~ nger ' il i C!. and \e rv tCC WC shMp cn \c tssors 3 29 ti c ' WOULD YOU -BE LIE VI::.r But ld an all steel buildtng at Pol e Barn pr .ces? Go ld en Gtant A11 Stee l Buddmgs, Rl· ~ . Box 1<18 . Waverl y , Ohio Phone 94 7 ?2 96 7 '14 tic Quality Print Shop · Pom eroy Office Butternut 992 -3)45 Fo r m erl y Weed Wholesale . F eatur ing : Oelux Zerox Copy Ser vice ', O ff ice S uppli es, Mimeograp h Sup p l ies , larges t se tect ton of wed ding suppltes 1n So uth eastern OhtO . Th {' Pr ,nt Shop Com pl ete { Sttll In bu s mess '" Mid · dleport l 1282m o. ~ OS 1973 TRUCK. 1 to n rord. F LARGE dog house Call 992 350, Heavy du !v L WB ~x 7030 ce lt enl con dilton Ca ll 304 12 24 3tc 7735308 alter 5 p m . 1 I 16 II KE NT UCKY tong rif l e Ca ll even tngs 592 '1973 or wrtte H . N Starkey . R I 50E Box 12, A1 hens , Ohio I 2 IB 61p 3 BR HOME , tUSI f inished ~EMO DELIN G . Plumbin g, Salem 51 , r emodeling heating and all types q.f . Rutla n d Phone 742 2306 genera l repair . Wo rlt OLD turn ttu r'e, ice boxes. a l ter 4 p . m or see Milo B guaranteed . 20 years e,o.f, brass beds, slo ne ja rs, or Hut ch inson perience Phon e 992 2_.0'il. comp lete households Writ e ROOM and board for Sr . 10 .9 lfc ' S lllfo 0 Miller , Rl . 4 , M Citizens wilh low income. .. J Pom eroy , Ohto . Call 991 verv nice . Ph one 992 3509 Elt:: DRM nome , ju st' ExCAVA 11NG . dozer . load·er 7160 11 30 ti c an d bac khoe work , se pt ic fin ts hed , remodeling , Sa lem 10 7 74 tank s i n sta ll ed . dump. St , Rutland Phone 74! 110.2. !ruds and to boys for htr~ ; a fter 4 p m. or see Milo B. tJEf ORE you buy a Stih l Hut chison . \'.i ll haul ! ttl dirt. top soiL Chatn Saw See a fr 1enct , 1 9 23 ·tfc l tmestone and grave l~ Call , bought one . Alb ert Kee ton , 1972 CHAMPION mob1le Pob or Roger Jefler s.:t Cil!ly M •n er sv Ht e , Ohio Phone hom e. 12 x 60 completely ..-ARM l or sa te by owner , 4 phone H92 7089 , n1ghl pfi one 992 6154 . lurni she d . exce ll ent •co n 9'17 JS2~ or 991 513 2 miles wes t of Rutland on 2 11 tfc 12 236 tp dilton , $4,500. Ph one 991 3189 . New L1ma Road , 141 acres , 12 21 4\C l arg e barn , house , other - r - - - buil d ings . All mtneral EX-CAVAT tN~ . doze r , l2x70 MOBILE Home . ca r rights , 60 ac.res ti lla ble , r est backhoe and dilc he t . peted , natural g as furna ce , in pa~tur P also pond . Ch ar les R . Ha tfield Back 23 , 000 B .T . U .. ai r c on BLACK , BROW N , and while $J4,500 Phone (4 19 1 865 . Hoe Service . Rutlan d . Oh tO. d ilioned 70x20 awntng , 61<6 female Beagle dog in back 3291. Phone 747 2008 ' por ch , un derpin ned . Phone or around Ph il lip Sporn 11 30 26tc i 1 30 78t'c 992 6162 mine Contac! Ho me r 12 18 12tc Je ff er s, p hone (304) 773 5191 < EPTIC 1 1\ N K.~ cleane d . or 004) 173 5490 1\'•odern ~~ anllatlon 992 39~~ 17 12 6tc or 992 7 3 ~., 1963 HONDA 300 motor cyc le , 9 18 lt'C 8 runs good , S200 . Roger Nelson , 655 Sycamor e 51 , W ILL firiM' OrC'Uf .. irees a~d Middleport. Ohio . shrubberv Phone 9_.9 - 25 ~ 5 INCOI.PQili\TtD 12 22 Jtp or 742 3167. :."'AS H paid tor all makes ana' 12.18-26fc models ot mobi le h omes . Phone area cod e 61 4.423 · A NTIQUE Ho me Comfort l BEDROOM - All elec. BRA D FOR D, Auc tioneet' . 9SJL cook stov e, model CB, goo d home. 2 baths. lull car- C. Com pl ete Service . Phone 4 13 lfc co nd itt on , phon e 949 7.770 peled. lull base .. carporl, 1 949 1487 or 949 2000. Racin~. 12 18 6tc a. ground. $32,000.00. Oh io. Crill Bradford • Real Estate For Sale Notice Mobile Homes For Sale lost For Sale Stroul Realty Wanted Pets J EAR BEAG LE puppi es Also. Bassett hound , ma te, housebroke . Phone 742 252 1 12 23 61p Reg For Sale or Trade DOZER , 19 58 lnl ernat ionat T D 14 A, 17 fl . hydraulic blad e, In good co nd tll on . S2 ,400. Phon e 98 5 3594 . 12 17 11!p For Rent BEDROOM furnished apartm ent at V i lla ge Manor . Phon e 992 3273 . 1'1 19 261c H 1\ v E ••• • HAPPY HOLIDAYS To Our Many Friends and Customers .._,_.....__ - 1 corn Ca ll 388 .9991. 12 17 121c 1964 JO HN Dee r e 101 0 dozer. 6 t t . blade, canopy and winch , go od co nd ition . ~4 . 000 . Phone 985 3594 11 17 17tp H Y DR AULICcrane , capacily 7,000 lb ,, exten d s out to 30 fl . Will l it on 1 or l' 1 ton truc k, \ 1,500 Phon e 985 ·3594 , 12 1·7 12t p 804 10 9·11<: [)-- - - --------- w. Main & 0 1f-lf::E Trimn-; rng lO vears ex-perie nce . tnsurea estimates . Call 992 _ ., ; 30 or ( 1) 667 3041. Coolv ille. r 10.15.ftc 992-2298 Pomeroy After Hours Ca II tree ------ 992-7133 EXC AVA TING , CONTACT: Lois Pauley Branch Manaqer B.~-~CK HOE S AND DOZER , LARGE AND SMALL. SEP TIC TANK6 I NSTALlED . BILL PULLIN$ . PHONE 99 21478, DAY OR NIGHT . : ' 1111 7Btp 19 70 - 350 JO HN Deere doz er , 6 ft . b lade. canopy . new engine . New pa int . SS .OOO. Ph one 985 3594 12 17 121p ,L) ' DELL All nem ent located behind R u tl and Grade School Tu neup, brakes.. wheel ba lancing , alinement. Phone 7 47 200.:1 • ·. 1 wooo 11 - 16 · 11 ~ "ilow E'R"s-Re"Pt. 1$ Carpeting 501 NYLON - La Salle HOMELITE XL HOTEL CHAIN SAW RcDns, SS.OO up Special Rates lty Weels or Month I J , .uc J ' sad LARRY LAVENDER Phone 741 -2331 Roger Wamsley , Rutland 11-28 -75 RUTLAND FURNITURE MOTORS INC. 0 0 Phil li ps, w ho passed R&J COINS RUBBER BACK • '• • "0 Ella Wanted To Buy H A LL 'S ~ a l vage . All au1os wilh fram es and bod ies wi th or wt!houl m otor s, S1 h uno re d . Tm 50 hundred Will buy meta ls and sc r ap iro n . On old R t . 33, i ust across from Grueser 's Chipper Mon day through Fr iday 9 till <1 p m, Sa turd ay. 9 111 noon 12 14 26tc Appraisal ser >Jtce on est ate s and collection s. $499 ) • a • 1971 VEGA, ra di al lires , real n tCe , S950 Phone 992 3259 17 2Jt 6tc Pomeroy --"' -------_.:_-.!!.':'Jl-o • ' POMEROY, OHIO Insulation Services Blown 1nlo Walls & Allies• STORM WINDOWS& DOORS REPLACEMENT WINDOWS AlUMINUM SIDING.SOFFITT GUTTERS-AWNINGS Buy , Sell or Trade F rom th e largest Truck or BtJI!do ze r Radiator to !h e sm alles t Heater Core . Ph 992-2174 and Supplies ' r •,, • •• •• • OPEN EVES. 8:00P.M. away 4 I 1EAFORD REALTY/ • FABRit CARE CENTER 4 IN MEMORY of our mo th er . . ' ll,ll • '• • Christmas would not be Christmas if we POMEROY MOTOR CO@) In Memory . 19 75 CHEVROLET liOn dump your deer trooh ies tru ck V8, 4 sp . P S .. P. B. ROOFING and gutter of all mounted B irc ht ie ld s The 1 rustees of Penn 16,000 actual mtles. $4,000. Taxidermy . St Rt 174, East FU RNI SH ED apartment 4 Central T ransportallon ktnd , hot asphalt . We f ix the Ph one 985 .3594. flat ones Phone 367.059 1, of Rutland . Ph one ( 6U t 741 room s and ba th , adu lts onty . Company herebv a ive notice , 12 17 · 121p . Paul Wa lker Cheshtre 1178 Phone 992 S908 pursuant to Sec tion J04 ( a ) or II 15261 ~ 11 78 lfc 12 18 lfc the Regio nal R~ll - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - CHRISTMASt r ees .. Phon e7<~2 ReorganiZ3T IOr:l Act of 1973, or ·a Now HOUSE 1662 Linco ln H ill . 3 2535 , Main St. , Rutland . their Intent ion , effective ~IANO LE SS ON S Sweepers , toasters , !fons., 11 9 121c acce pt i ng new st uden 1s. bedr ooms , t>asement , S175 February 27 , 19 76 to ter mi nate '9. ttll small appliances Lawn mon th Phone 1 304 768 404 1 9 ----· Begin ner s. inter mediates. a ll rsll se r~o~ lce on t~e Southern mow er , next to Sta t e High LOCUS T posts . Phone 7J2 advanced . June !Mrs . til 1. Branch between . corn i ng 1~. \vet y Garage on Route 7· II p 2359 ' Harvey ) Van Vranken . Jt l 4 (Milepost 0.0 ) an d Hobson , 0 . Phone 9B 5 JB 'H 12926tp Spring Ave .. Pomcr ov . (Mi l epost 56 .4 ) in the State of .1 16 !fc HOUSE , free gas , 742 2577 or Oh io . Phon e 992·2270. In the Pinal Sys tem Plan 742 2590. NOW se ll illO Fuller Br ush 12. 19.6tc 12 21 6tc Products I Phone 9913410 adopted und er the term $ of the ·R~ A DV MIX CONCRE TE 10 6 He 1973 stat ute th e line to which I will be giving · Pia no' lessons de l il/ e r ed r iqh t to you,r in my home starting Fe b. 1. 6 RM HOUSE and ba th for !h is nonce rela tes is nor pro1ec tt Fast an d easy F ree de!lgnl!lted for co nt inued For Info rmatio n ca ll 992 esli ma 1es . Phon e 992 3284, TR UCK topp er , all al uminum ren! in Pomeroy Call 992 1178 , opera lion by Co nsolidat ed Goeq letn Ready Mix Co .. 57 41. for 8 ft . bed . S90 Phon e 992 Rail Corporllllon or any ot her 17 18 3fJtc Midd leport , Oh to• 7523 af !er s p m . 1'1 2 26tc ca rr ie r . 6 30 1ft 12 21 6tc NOTICE Copies of mate r ials and The Trust ees of Penn Information bearing on the Tran spo rtat i on value of this line of ra i lroad Central and upon th e revenues and Company hereby give notice. pur su an t to sec tion 304la > ot e~epe n ses associated with tiS LET US DO IT!! Regional Rail opera ti on In recent yea r s the ~u RN 1SHED apartment" CORN . Da lla s Hilt. phone 247 [prepared in conformity to Reorgan i zat ion Act ot 1973, of adult s only In Middlepo rt 2664 . PHONE 992-3325 th ei r intention , ef te cll~o~e r egulations of the Rail Ser 11 19-61c 10 Mechani Phone 992 3874 . c l'omeroy, 0 . vices Planning Office of the Fe bruarr 27 , 1976to term ina te at! ral se rv ice on the Interstate Comm er ce Com fl tRC O weldtnQ machine, 10 ACRES - In the m issi on t are on file at the Ka nawha Secondarr Tra ck new . el ec all accessor ies Penn Cen tral Transportation between Hobson . o. M i lepost Cb u N l R V Mob ile Home cou ntry . 2 houses, one tn ctuded . Ph one 992.J410. Park , Rt 13. ten nutc s north Company off ices, Union 56 .4) and Pt. Pleasa nt. W Va 10 .78 tic modern . and all m in erals. o f Pomeroy L arg e lots wi th Depo t , 380 North Hig h Street , (milepost 69 .0) In the States ot Ohio and Wes t V Irg ini a. $31 ,000. conc rete patios . sldcw at ks . Columbus , Ohio 43215, wher e 1 tn the F inal Sys tem Plan runners and off s tr ce ' COAL , li mesione ana a1ttypes such data may be examined 3.95 ACRES - On hard of salt and rock sa il tor Icc parl.1nq 'Phone 99 / 7J79 . by In terested persons dur in;, adopted under the terms of the ro ad . Lead ing . Creek 1973 stlltute the ti ne to wnich an d snow removal . Ex 11.3 1 tfc , r eg ular business hours . water"and two sept ic tanks . this notice relat es Is not ce lsior Salt Works , East square Main St, Pom er oy , Ohio . LOCt.TION - On at ROBER T W. BL AN desi gnated tor co ntinu ed fREE RENT AT V IL LAGE CHETTE. RICHARD C. operation by Conso lid ate d MANOR IN MID· Phone 997 3891 . tra cti ve lot. 3 BR we ll built Yard 11 7 !IC BONO AND JO HN H , Rail Corporation or any other DLEPORT! we ar e so sure home. Hot water heat. McA RTHUR , TRUSTEES OF carri er . th at yo u w i ll l ove our apart Copies of materials and S29,SOO THE PROPERTY OF PENN ments that we giv e you 1wo IN DASH 23 channel citizens CE N TRAL TR A NS intormafln bearing on the wee ks RENT FREE . Just PONY Pt.STURE - 12 tran sceiver , am l m band PORT AT ION COMPA NY , value of th is line of railroad pay your secur i ty deposit We have hunareds o f mpx radtO R tr ack stereo . acres In town and reno and upon the r even ues and DEBT OR . and stay six months and the car p et va lu es Your job can Ca ll 992 39.1. r.. vated J BR home. All city expenses associated with it s first2 weeks is fr ee . You will be completed in 1 to 2 12 2J tfc operation In r ecent vears conven iences. S39,500 Or 1121 10, 17, 14, 3tc enjo y monthly l ease s, all weeks No long wailing (pre pared in con tormlty to e lectric liv ing , carpeting , O NE corn te d hog rea d y to per iod Our Ins Ja iler has 28 will lake otter , reg u ta11ons ot the Rail Ser range and r efri gerator , free years eX perience . Expert . wan t to gl~o~e away -l butc her IUS ACRES Near town. NOTICE ON FILING ~o~lces Planning Otllce of the t r ash pickup , cable TV ins.,tallat io n You' ll lijlt.c kitte ns. • ; Si amese . Phone OF INVENTORY INt erslate Commerce 4 BR brick, s rooms, metal top!io nat 1 and lau ndry what you gel. 997 7201 a11 er 4 p m . .J" AND APl>RAISEMENT Commission) are on file at the fa ci l ities Conventenl to enclosed porch , $30,000 . 11 23 Ill( Ttle Stite at Ohio, Me igs Penn Central Transportation CALL 741 -1! 11 shopp ing on Third and Mi ll Offer welcomed County . Probate Cqurt Co mpan y offices , Union TALK TO WENDELL In M iddl epor 1. VIL LAGE NE W Zea land wh i le rabb its To the E>tecutrlx of th e Depo t. 380 North High Str eet. ON RT. ll4 - In Rutland , 4 GRATE MANOR ts yours lor one Call 992 3018 . este te; to such of the following Columbu s, Oh io 432 1S, ana CARPET CONSULTANT BR clly water, bath and bedroom apar!ments 23•3'< 12 as are res idents of the State of D; st Sis. 01. , PC Sldg , 601 star ling at Sl04 monthly plu s garden. $11,000 Oh io, ~o~lz : -- !he surv iv ing Broad St ., Char leston , w Va , etec . we pay for eve rylhlng . MIDDLEPORT - 7 rms. 3 spouse , th e next or kin , the 2530 1, where such data may be ALL I S Cha lm er s roun d baler . else . See the Mena ger at H ea~y duty tand em wheel . beneficiaries under the will ; examined by Int ereste d BRs. bath, lull basement, Riv er st de Apar tm ents or fertil ize r spr eader . 100 bu . and to the attorney or at . persons during regular c all 992 3273. Th is offer wi ll mod kitchen and fenced corn . SOO bales str-aw . 9·19 torneys r eprese nti ng any of busin ess hours . end soo n, so mo>Je In now garden . Sl7,000. 741 ·2211 Ru11and 2770 , the aforementioned persons : and s a~e SSSS . 12 21 61C t_::.:__~--------' L.;,;.;:.;.;.;...-~.;;.;..;..~., Wi ll iam J. Woods , ROBERT W BLAN 10-13 lie De ceas ed , Pomeroy . OhiO , CHETT E. RICHARD C. Salisbury Townsh ip. No BONO AND JOHN H • A N 0 4 rm . turn lshed and L-1\ ~GE Poins ettias at 11596 MC ARTHUR . TRU STE ES OF 3 un f urni shed apfs . Phon e 991 Cl eland ' s Green House . You are hereby n otifi ed that THE PROPERT Y OF PENN Racine . Ohio Gera ld i ne the Inventory and Ap CE NTR AL TR A N S · 5434. Cleland l 19ttc COMPANY , 17 16 71c Pra lsement of the est ate of the PORT ATION aforemenlloned , deceesed . DEBTOR , tate of said County, was flied (Ill 10, 17, 24, 31c In th is Cou rt . Sai d Inv en tory PUBLIC NOTICE A SPECIAL GIFT and Appraisement will be for Noti ce Is herebr g iven th at heari ng befor e th is Covrt on For So111t011e Special the annual m ee lno Of the the 30 th day of December, stoc khold ers of The f armcrs I97S, 01 10 :00 O'c lo ck AM. Any person desir i ng to t i l e Bank and SaYing s Co mpany of e>tcep ti ons th ereto must file 711 West Seco nd Street , them at l east tlve da ys prior to Pqm ero y, Ohi O, wil l be held at the office o f sat d Bank In Middltporl, o: •h. ftl -!771 the date set tor hear ing . ,_...., Given under my hand and Pomeroy , Ohio , accor d ing to its by laws , on I he th lr d sea! of s~l d Court , th is 15th We cm es dav of January , 1976. dav or Dece mb er 197S II'JO( ...... . . . _ . . _ 0 \ ._ .. at J 00 P M for the purpose of Ma nn ing o Webs ter l'lectlng d l rec'tors and the -~ IOC_ IMI1 .... •l"'' cur" liM! t .llll••t . ,.. J udge and e• offi cio tr a nsa ction 01 sucn othe r ~o..q~~-.·r"o: -·"'~ Cler k ot ~a 1d Court With 10" bar and chain. bU siness a5 may propei-ly POMEROY LANDMARK P.v 1'\nn B. ·~va t son come betore said m ee ting , PauiE . IC ioes • Deputy Cl erk Jack W. Carsey, Mtr . Sec retary NOTICE ; .•• ·SPEED QUEEN 8 automatic , power steering, radio, save on a nice one . Notice • • ' Go K . Gandhi. Radiato Service ·, SMITH NELSON MOTORS, INC. v. ,, ~~~~~====~====~-· EXPER.I.EI\ICED FREE ESTIMATES Coins, CUrrency ... . Blown '- Nafhan Bi qq s Radiator Specialist Sl095 4·door , one loca l owner, new rad ial white. wall tires, ''Fo r every one will be sailed with lire. Sail is good Sa dly missed by children but If tbe salt has lost lis and grandchildre n of lucy saltiness, how will you season Wh ite and Gerald ine Good. 12 24 li p itq Have sail In yourselves, . . • . --- ---and be at peace wltb one ks another."- Mark 9:49,50. Card of Than '' You must not lose faith in MANY THANK S to all thos. humanity. Hllmanity is an ocean : t£ a rew drops or the ocean are dirty , Lhe ocean 0 I . 6Rf.Etl CKRI!ii'M!IS • ''I jl ~l.'LL- ' T,_~E. POP~ POMEROY, OHIO r I'OMEROY, OHIO WHIT~ CKRIGTMM -AH!!Ml DIDN'"f RE,_L IZE HOW ~ EBERSBACH HARDWARE /'.. -eR·"i-1,.H~,. I~ VETERANS MEMORIAL HOSPITAL Robinson's Laundry ., , "You don 't have to preach honesty to men with creative purpose. Let a human being throw the engines of his soul into the making of something. and the in s tinct of workmanship will take care of his honesty " - Walter Lippmann, American journalist. OUR BOARDING HOUSE happy surprises! 0 .) 0 smalllabo ones: and when ; ou thehave riously ac:omplished your daily task . go MY! IT'S SO EVEN AND :o sleep in peace. God is WElL·PI<U'QRTIONED, I ke ... :_ Victor Hugo. iWJI.JGI<T IT WAt;. A ~ rpn,rh novelist. AATI FIC.IAL.! We intend that no one should blame us about this liberal gift which we are ad ministering, lor we aim at what Is honorable not only In the Lord's sighl but also in lhe sight of men. - II Cor. 8·:20,· 0 ' u " Have I not commanded you? Be strong and of good courage: be not frightened , neither be dismayed : for the Lord your God is with you wherever you go." - Joshua :::: ;:;: 0 0 per Thoughts ';!; ' 0 • ceniS Ad ditionBLINOADS al 25c Cha rge BENJTIFUL! LOOKS SO NATURAL--· I ~()(JGHT IT " 'A" "'EAL. ... " " ~ ARTIFICIAL G~RISTMAt;, F A TREES, LOTILL 61>-YG-- · ;!;: :::: 0 0 0 r MURKY BEFOG STIGMA QUORUM '1Q FRIENDS Wf'O HAVE :::; ;:;; « • .0 0 0 & OBITUARY Adveng:r;;l·~~ HOURS Do It Every Time o:;~~~ 8ay30 ~ ,i 0 , 0\~~oo"No~n ,, _ _ _ _ _....:..,_ _ _::.-,.:....;;;...:...::.;:..!.__:...:..:,~;_ 1--:::::;:::;::::;pSal urd a t., NO SURGERY OAKLAND (UPI) Doctors Tuesday decided against surgery for Oakland Raider defensive end Tony Cline, who suffered a knee injury in his National Football League club's regular S.ason finale against Kansas City. A spokesman for the Raiders said physicians at Mt. Sinal Hospital In Los Angeles placed a cast on Cline's leg Instead of per· forming surgery. He said, however, Cline would miss this weekend's playoff opener against Cincinnati. Cline suf- ferect ligament damage to his right knee last year and Wlderwent aurgery. He hurt the same knee Sunday against the Chiefs. 1971 FORD GRAN TQRINQ CARD OF THANKS ' Business Services L a Sabre Custom HT Coupe, local ca r ; sharp inside and out, good new tires, cus tom wheels, dark green v inyl roof. green finish, AM radio and tape, factory a~r, power steering and bra kes. a utomattc. $7 00 for 50 word minimum Eac h additto nal word 3 l • • Now arran&e the circled letter• to form the •urprite IUUI~er, u ougreolod by the above cartoon. For Want Ad Service ~ Cf'nls per word onf' i~"~Se r t10n Mintmum Charge Sl 00 1.1 ccn!s p er wo rd th r ee co nscc c1 ive insertions 26 cen1s per word six con sccu !iv c inser 1 iot. s 25 Per Cen! Discoun! on paid ads an d ads pa id wilhm 10 days . (Auwert lolllorrow) lun•bl•., ~UALITY .Motor Co. 1975 CHEVROLET CHEVELLE $4995 · Cla ssic 4 door , co. demo wilh low mileage, lig ht green with green vinyl root, power door locks. windows , brakes . factory air , tint glass, confortilt, cru1se con trol. AM radio & !ape, it 's loaded and it's nice. 1971 BUICK Slii9S RATES l 'rtlf'rdav't • Antwrr: Ttnle - deMI' ribing u·hal 'll tu I'IJ111 t'f- FUTURE :::; :::: :::; .o " G>OVE!t~MENT COUL c::> MAKE iH1:5 MAN HAPPY. • !;!; OF The Publisher r eserves !he right ICl ed it or n~il·c t anv aas dee m ed obj ectional. Th e pub lis her will not be r es pons ible for more lt'tan one lncorrec1 insertion I ITJ [ XI XI XXI XJ . • N0 JIJ I I I } tatives aided Ohio farmers in working on many projects including rural telephone service, improving roads and bridges, solid waste 1 management and sludge disposal and locating reservoirs. The farm bureau's rural crime research project earned the state recognition in the special projects category. The Fann Bureau surveyed crim'e in nine rural Ohio counties and is currently testing techniques to combat the problem. •• J' -omeroy -~~ 2 SIGNS :P F. REGULATIONS I ' • 0 Auto Sales WANT ADS INFORMATION I K IJ wishing you Happiness and Joy at Christmas. Our hearty thanks to all! For Fast Results Use The Sentinel Classifieds OF'.AOl. OJ" '1 5 P .M Dlly Be lor e Pub lication , M!•nday Ot.:clOI •tH:' 'i d m . (orr ec I tons Cancel/at ion will be acfepted unltl 9 a m lor Day o Publica t.on J take bows in St. LOuis CHRIS EVERT NO.I NEW YORK I UPI) - Chris Evert, whose 14 tournament victories in 1975 Included the U.S. Open , Tuesday was awarded the No. I women's ranking by the United States Tennis Association. Evert, who turned 21 Monday, also was ranked No. lin 1974. Nancy Gunter·moved up from fourth to second, the 13th straight year llhe has earned a spot in the top five. Julie Heldman was ranked third, followed by Wendy OVerton,Marcle Louie, Mona Schallau, Kathy KuykendaU, Janet Newberry, Terry Holladay and Rosie Casals. Middleport, Ohio !!!! Ohio Farm Bureau will · . MIDDLEPORT LUNCH ROOM :;:; Bethlehem, where Christ Is said to bave been born, has wintry weather similar to the Jerome area In December. Only Bible scripture chapter and verse - will provide the proof Mrs_. Slape is seeking and for whtch she will pay the $1,000 reward. :::::::::::::::::·:::::::::·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:::·:·:·:·:·::!·!·!·!·!·!:!·!·!:!:!:!;!:!;!·!·!:!:!:!:!::::::::::::::::::::::;:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::;: COLUMBUS UPI)- The Ohio Farm Bureau .......... ...,..... .,.,.""'...,....,.~ Federation will be honored .ll ~ .J~..- -.f · , for outstanding achievement "tf< "" In live project areas at the American Farm Bureau Federation annual meeting Jan . 4-11 In St. Louis, it was announced today. The Ohio organization will be honored for activities in membership, information, local affairs, na tiona I legisltive affairs and rural crime research. The 64,035 member federation reached a 54-yearmembership high In 1975. It also condUcted an Intensive informational and educlional program through its publications and the media. Farm Bureau represen- rt IAl do some searching," she said. "My objective 1s to get at the truth. Too many people believe errors." Mrs. Slape said she doubts the shepherds referred to In the Bible would have been in the fields with livestock at this time of year. She said JEROME, Idaho !UPI) A Bible reader is offering $1,000 ,to a'nyone who can find a Bible verse tbat says Jesus Christ was born Dec. 25. Marian Slape said she has the money but is sure she will not have to pay it. She said she has read the Bible from cover to cover and has foWld no reference to the exact date of Christ's birth. "There is a terrible lot of people who think it is there, , and it might get 59me people ::::· :::: But that's the way it works, more or less, in a real } private detective agency, in its yearly "Santa caper." :::: It has become a tradition fer the gumshoes of the Nick ;:;: Harris Private Detective Agency, who go undercover as :::: "Santa" for hundreds of children every Chiistmas. . !;!; It began just before Christmas, 1973, when the agency ;:;: started getting calls from children asking for Santa Claus. At first the agency thought the caUs were the work of :;:; someone with a grudge - possibility quite a list, con;:;: sidering it has 172 investigators and has been in business for 69 years. ;';! "It drove us nuts for awhile," said director-in-chief Milo { Speriglio. "Then we found out that one of our phone lines } was only, one digit off the number of some charitable { group that took Santa Claus calls. :::: "We got tired of explaining, so we started to take the ;:;: calls ourselves, :::; "So far as I know, the group that started the thing ;:;; doesn 't do it .any more, but the kids have been passing the ~ ';'; number around - our number - and every year we get :::: more and more calls. ;';! "We got over I,OOOcalls so far this year," said Speriglio. :::: "The phone rings about every two minutes. One kid even ;:;; called person-loi)erson for Santa from Chicago, ';!; "I've got nine investigators detailed to playing Santa, ;!;! including a guy who does Rudolph the Red-Nosed Rein!'!! deer and a female operative who plays Mrs. Claus. !!!! "We never promise them anything. We just say Santa ;:;; will do his best, unless the parents call first and tip us off :::: on what the kid is going to get. ;:;; "We get a big kick out of it. It's kind of different work :::: for us '' ~ . ~~~~~®l4alk••·'IJ-J~ . popular with children harness and gtVIng up the single, carefree life for marilla! bliss - now's the time. The county courthouse is having a year~nd sale on marriage licenses. From now till the end of the year, marriage licenses are selling for $2.1~ each - limit one to a customer. Because of the infinite wisdom of the Ohio General Assembly , after Jan . I, the licenses zoom to $9.00 - a hefty 318 per cent increase. However, court officials don't expect the increase, the first in over 40 years, to .keep anybody from tying the knot. "Most people are shocked - they think it's almost insulting to pay $2.15 for a marriage license," Franklin County Probate Court Judge Richard E. Metcalf said . "You ca n get almost anything for more than that . Even a dog license I$3.00)' costs more." Metcalf noted that if the prospective groom balks at $9.00 for the license, then he probably wouldn't make it much past the week after the honeymoon , when wedding photographers, cake bakers, dress makers and church officials see lit to send the bride their bills - to her new name and new address. Franldln County was expected to issue just under 10,000 of the standard 6<klay marriage licenses for 1975. "This is a busy, time for licenses," Metcalf said. "Kids are home from school and they gel married ." 0n $1000 ' offered for Bible statement Santa Caper is proving :;:: LOS ANGELES !UP I) - The camera zooms in on a } dingy office in I;.A., furnished in empty booze bottles and :::: a dirty lrenchcoat. A cigarette butt smolders, The phone !;!; rings. Shifting the .38 in his shoulder holster and the :::: blonde off his knee, the private eye answers: !;!; "Good morning. North pole. Santa Claus speaking." :::: No, it'd never do for the opening scene of a Sam Spade 21- The Daily Sentinel, Middleport:Pomeroy, 0., Wedne•day, f)''"· t4, 1!1;;, - ONLY '99.99 'Jf. • Phone991-1181 ...__ ........... _.,.... --Nil- ....,,. ~ , ...,c .,.,..,. . ,_ ~ �~ - The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 .. Wednesday, [)(•.-. 24, 1 97~ :Marriage licenses on year-end sale in Ohio By NANCY KERCHEVAL COLUMBUS I UPI l - For I , I I I '' ba chelor s thinking abqut being broken to a double S emliajlllt'orly wiolws j(Jr n/J delectabll' tlriags to Jill your stockiii!(H to m•njlowir~g. Merry Cllristrmrs nrullllanks. D&D MEATS Pomeroy, Ohio .4s tile world celebrates the comi.ttg of Christ, we rejoice cmd give thnnka for our many blessings. DAN THOMPSON FORD MIDDI.EPORT, OHIO ::;: movie. t t 0 - 0 /HOLIDAY GREETINGS! Greeting our friends, old and new, and :::: :;:; ::!; :;:r :1 :::: :::: ;:;; !;!; one letter to each xquare to form four ,ordinarY; wo;ds. INTYCE ITASOAN± I C J [) ;:;: @ !!;! I :;:; :::; ""'..:W..-:a . :;~ ('I 0 0 !!'! :::: ::; :;:: ;::; :::: :;;: :::: 1:9. " Have courage for the great of life and patience :=.JP>~t;orrows ~~~~:~~~~:~:~~~~~~~~~~~~~ ~ AND I>BOJT REAL TREES, S~E SAYS ... I +timru I• i Thank• to our I ' thoughtful friends. ~"Y your holiday o~erflow 21. Blessed are they who see Christmas through the eyes of a child! May the breathless anticipation of Santa Claus renew our sense of wonder and joy, this happy season. many kind and with l DIDN' "fOUCKED '/OU'D BE! -' " '-- POMEROY, OHIO AN~ liME! does not become dirty ." - • ·• • • Mohandas Spiritual leader of India . . • " did not take the time to say "thank you" .• and wish you every happiness. " • : ! . • e THE NAME. I'Ot ' FReD MILLER! . ---------"!' . . . . . . . . . . : · SMITH NELSON I () "• • <, .••' ' o• a WILL BE CLOSED •' "o ' S. Third Ave. Middleport ' . THURS., FRI. and Sat. • So Our Empqees Can En~ Qnistmas '' ' •' ' '' '. • :: SEARS CATALOG STORE MI. & MRS. LOU OSBORNE and EMPLOYEES POMEROY, OHIO ••' "•' .,.. <· r •• ,• , • ~- • IQ71 De cem ber years ago . Dec 22. comes regrets . Th 1s month w1th we shall not forge t ~or in our heans you w ill alw llyS s tay , Love d and remembere d every day Sa dly missed by ch il dren , gr andchi ld re n and husband . 1214 lip IN MEMORY of th e ones we lov ed To a t am i l y a1 Ch r is1mas , Who have lost someon e near , Ours have tost t wo , Bu t we 'r e sti ll lull of chee r One was a mother , To l ive of h er own One or wh om went with her To God's chosen throne . To the l amilv . th ey're known as Granny and Gera ldin e Who m ade our Christmas What ll really should mean . They both were orellt mothers and Gra ndmothers 100 Wh o were loved by their ch ildren Jus! !o mention a few . They we r e Aun IS an(t sis ters And that ' s not a ll , Th ey would he lp any fr iend All it to ok was a ca ll . They were always tou nd giv ing Till !hey wer e taken ill They even g ave th ei r own lives , You know , il's God 'S will We don 't IP.. e in mourning For we did all we cou ld God ' s done His part the way we knew He would . that remem b ered me dur ing the holld~y season and wish you a happy and pro sper ous new year . God bl ess each cne of you rrom Edna E Wigg ins , Min ers~o~ille , Ohio . 12 24 lip --- ....•• -. Syracuse, Ohio Ph . 991-1991 4 10 I mo. EW IN G MI\CH~INE . RcP.llrs , ser v1cc. al l makes 99 'i 7'/H.I lhC filbr1C ',hop , POOlCroy f,u fh O r~ l~ d 'o~ nger ' il i C!. and \e rv tCC WC shMp cn \c tssors 3 29 ti c ' WOULD YOU -BE LIE VI::.r But ld an all steel buildtng at Pol e Barn pr .ces? Go ld en Gtant A11 Stee l Buddmgs, Rl· ~ . Box 1<18 . Waverl y , Ohio Phone 94 7 ?2 96 7 '14 tic Quality Print Shop · Pom eroy Office Butternut 992 -3)45 Fo r m erl y Weed Wholesale . F eatur ing : Oelux Zerox Copy Ser vice ', O ff ice S uppli es, Mimeograp h Sup p l ies , larges t se tect ton of wed ding suppltes 1n So uth eastern OhtO . Th {' Pr ,nt Shop Com pl ete { Sttll In bu s mess '" Mid · dleport l 1282m o. ~ OS 1973 TRUCK. 1 to n rord. F LARGE dog house Call 992 350, Heavy du !v L WB ~x 7030 ce lt enl con dilton Ca ll 304 12 24 3tc 7735308 alter 5 p m . 1 I 16 II KE NT UCKY tong rif l e Ca ll even tngs 592 '1973 or wrtte H . N Starkey . R I 50E Box 12, A1 hens , Ohio I 2 IB 61p 3 BR HOME , tUSI f inished ~EMO DELIN G . Plumbin g, Salem 51 , r emodeling heating and all types q.f . Rutla n d Phone 742 2306 genera l repair . Wo rlt OLD turn ttu r'e, ice boxes. a l ter 4 p . m or see Milo B guaranteed . 20 years e,o.f, brass beds, slo ne ja rs, or Hut ch inson perience Phon e 992 2_.0'il. comp lete households Writ e ROOM and board for Sr . 10 .9 lfc ' S lllfo 0 Miller , Rl . 4 , M Citizens wilh low income. .. J Pom eroy , Ohto . Call 991 verv nice . Ph one 992 3509 Elt:: DRM nome , ju st' ExCAVA 11NG . dozer . load·er 7160 11 30 ti c an d bac khoe work , se pt ic fin ts hed , remodeling , Sa lem 10 7 74 tank s i n sta ll ed . dump. St , Rutland Phone 74! 110.2. !ruds and to boys for htr~ ; a fter 4 p m. or see Milo B. tJEf ORE you buy a Stih l Hut chison . \'.i ll haul ! ttl dirt. top soiL Chatn Saw See a fr 1enct , 1 9 23 ·tfc l tmestone and grave l~ Call , bought one . Alb ert Kee ton , 1972 CHAMPION mob1le Pob or Roger Jefler s.:t Cil!ly M •n er sv Ht e , Ohio Phone hom e. 12 x 60 completely ..-ARM l or sa te by owner , 4 phone H92 7089 , n1ghl pfi one 992 6154 . lurni she d . exce ll ent •co n 9'17 JS2~ or 991 513 2 miles wes t of Rutland on 2 11 tfc 12 236 tp dilton , $4,500. Ph one 991 3189 . New L1ma Road , 141 acres , 12 21 4\C l arg e barn , house , other - r - - - buil d ings . All mtneral EX-CAVAT tN~ . doze r , l2x70 MOBILE Home . ca r rights , 60 ac.res ti lla ble , r est backhoe and dilc he t . peted , natural g as furna ce , in pa~tur P also pond . Ch ar les R . Ha tfield Back 23 , 000 B .T . U .. ai r c on BLACK , BROW N , and while $J4,500 Phone (4 19 1 865 . Hoe Service . Rutlan d . Oh tO. d ilioned 70x20 awntng , 61<6 female Beagle dog in back 3291. Phone 747 2008 ' por ch , un derpin ned . Phone or around Ph il lip Sporn 11 30 26tc i 1 30 78t'c 992 6162 mine Contac! Ho me r 12 18 12tc Je ff er s, p hone (304) 773 5191 < EPTIC 1 1\ N K.~ cleane d . or 004) 173 5490 1\'•odern ~~ anllatlon 992 39~~ 17 12 6tc or 992 7 3 ~., 1963 HONDA 300 motor cyc le , 9 18 lt'C 8 runs good , S200 . Roger Nelson , 655 Sycamor e 51 , W ILL firiM' OrC'Uf .. irees a~d Middleport. Ohio . shrubberv Phone 9_.9 - 25 ~ 5 INCOI.PQili\TtD 12 22 Jtp or 742 3167. :."'AS H paid tor all makes ana' 12.18-26fc models ot mobi le h omes . Phone area cod e 61 4.423 · A NTIQUE Ho me Comfort l BEDROOM - All elec. BRA D FOR D, Auc tioneet' . 9SJL cook stov e, model CB, goo d home. 2 baths. lull car- C. Com pl ete Service . Phone 4 13 lfc co nd itt on , phon e 949 7.770 peled. lull base .. carporl, 1 949 1487 or 949 2000. Racin~. 12 18 6tc a. ground. $32,000.00. Oh io. Crill Bradford • Real Estate For Sale Notice Mobile Homes For Sale lost For Sale Stroul Realty Wanted Pets J EAR BEAG LE puppi es Also. Bassett hound , ma te, housebroke . Phone 742 252 1 12 23 61p Reg For Sale or Trade DOZER , 19 58 lnl ernat ionat T D 14 A, 17 fl . hydraulic blad e, In good co nd tll on . S2 ,400. Phon e 98 5 3594 . 12 17 11!p For Rent BEDROOM furnished apartm ent at V i lla ge Manor . Phon e 992 3273 . 1'1 19 261c H 1\ v E ••• • HAPPY HOLIDAYS To Our Many Friends and Customers .._,_.....__ - 1 corn Ca ll 388 .9991. 12 17 121c 1964 JO HN Dee r e 101 0 dozer. 6 t t . blade, canopy and winch , go od co nd ition . ~4 . 000 . Phone 985 3594 11 17 17tp H Y DR AULICcrane , capacily 7,000 lb ,, exten d s out to 30 fl . Will l it on 1 or l' 1 ton truc k, \ 1,500 Phon e 985 ·3594 , 12 1·7 12t p 804 10 9·11<: [)-- - - --------- w. Main & 0 1f-lf::E Trimn-; rng lO vears ex-perie nce . tnsurea estimates . Call 992 _ ., ; 30 or ( 1) 667 3041. Coolv ille. r 10.15.ftc 992-2298 Pomeroy After Hours Ca II tree ------ 992-7133 EXC AVA TING , CONTACT: Lois Pauley Branch Manaqer B.~-~CK HOE S AND DOZER , LARGE AND SMALL. SEP TIC TANK6 I NSTALlED . BILL PULLIN$ . PHONE 99 21478, DAY OR NIGHT . : ' 1111 7Btp 19 70 - 350 JO HN Deere doz er , 6 ft . b lade. canopy . new engine . New pa int . SS .OOO. Ph one 985 3594 12 17 121p ,L) ' DELL All nem ent located behind R u tl and Grade School Tu neup, brakes.. wheel ba lancing , alinement. Phone 7 47 200.:1 • ·. 1 wooo 11 - 16 · 11 ~ "ilow E'R"s-Re"Pt. 1$ Carpeting 501 NYLON - La Salle HOMELITE XL HOTEL CHAIN SAW RcDns, SS.OO up Special Rates lty Weels or Month I J , .uc J ' sad LARRY LAVENDER Phone 741 -2331 Roger Wamsley , Rutland 11-28 -75 RUTLAND FURNITURE MOTORS INC. 0 0 Phil li ps, w ho passed R&J COINS RUBBER BACK • '• • "0 Ella Wanted To Buy H A LL 'S ~ a l vage . All au1os wilh fram es and bod ies wi th or wt!houl m otor s, S1 h uno re d . Tm 50 hundred Will buy meta ls and sc r ap iro n . On old R t . 33, i ust across from Grueser 's Chipper Mon day through Fr iday 9 till <1 p m, Sa turd ay. 9 111 noon 12 14 26tc Appraisal ser >Jtce on est ate s and collection s. $499 ) • a • 1971 VEGA, ra di al lires , real n tCe , S950 Phone 992 3259 17 2Jt 6tc Pomeroy --"' -------_.:_-.!!.':'Jl-o • ' POMEROY, OHIO Insulation Services Blown 1nlo Walls & Allies• STORM WINDOWS& DOORS REPLACEMENT WINDOWS AlUMINUM SIDING.SOFFITT GUTTERS-AWNINGS Buy , Sell or Trade F rom th e largest Truck or BtJI!do ze r Radiator to !h e sm alles t Heater Core . Ph 992-2174 and Supplies ' r •,, • •• •• • OPEN EVES. 8:00P.M. away 4 I 1EAFORD REALTY/ • FABRit CARE CENTER 4 IN MEMORY of our mo th er . . ' ll,ll • '• • Christmas would not be Christmas if we POMEROY MOTOR CO@) In Memory . 19 75 CHEVROLET liOn dump your deer trooh ies tru ck V8, 4 sp . P S .. P. B. ROOFING and gutter of all mounted B irc ht ie ld s The 1 rustees of Penn 16,000 actual mtles. $4,000. Taxidermy . St Rt 174, East FU RNI SH ED apartment 4 Central T ransportallon ktnd , hot asphalt . We f ix the Ph one 985 .3594. flat ones Phone 367.059 1, of Rutland . Ph one ( 6U t 741 room s and ba th , adu lts onty . Company herebv a ive notice , 12 17 · 121p . Paul Wa lker Cheshtre 1178 Phone 992 S908 pursuant to Sec tion J04 ( a ) or II 15261 ~ 11 78 lfc 12 18 lfc the Regio nal R~ll - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - CHRISTMASt r ees .. Phon e7<~2 ReorganiZ3T IOr:l Act of 1973, or ·a Now HOUSE 1662 Linco ln H ill . 3 2535 , Main St. , Rutland . their Intent ion , effective ~IANO LE SS ON S Sweepers , toasters , !fons., 11 9 121c acce pt i ng new st uden 1s. bedr ooms , t>asement , S175 February 27 , 19 76 to ter mi nate '9. ttll small appliances Lawn mon th Phone 1 304 768 404 1 9 ----· Begin ner s. inter mediates. a ll rsll se r~o~ lce on t~e Southern mow er , next to Sta t e High LOCUS T posts . Phone 7J2 advanced . June !Mrs . til 1. Branch between . corn i ng 1~. \vet y Garage on Route 7· II p 2359 ' Harvey ) Van Vranken . Jt l 4 (Milepost 0.0 ) an d Hobson , 0 . Phone 9B 5 JB 'H 12926tp Spring Ave .. Pomcr ov . (Mi l epost 56 .4 ) in the State of .1 16 !fc HOUSE , free gas , 742 2577 or Oh io . Phon e 992·2270. In the Pinal Sys tem Plan 742 2590. NOW se ll illO Fuller Br ush 12. 19.6tc 12 21 6tc Products I Phone 9913410 adopted und er the term $ of the ·R~ A DV MIX CONCRE TE 10 6 He 1973 stat ute th e line to which I will be giving · Pia no' lessons de l il/ e r ed r iqh t to you,r in my home starting Fe b. 1. 6 RM HOUSE and ba th for !h is nonce rela tes is nor pro1ec tt Fast an d easy F ree de!lgnl!lted for co nt inued For Info rmatio n ca ll 992 esli ma 1es . Phon e 992 3284, TR UCK topp er , all al uminum ren! in Pomeroy Call 992 1178 , opera lion by Co nsolidat ed Goeq letn Ready Mix Co .. 57 41. for 8 ft . bed . S90 Phon e 992 Rail Corporllllon or any ot her 17 18 3fJtc Midd leport , Oh to• 7523 af !er s p m . 1'1 2 26tc ca rr ie r . 6 30 1ft 12 21 6tc NOTICE Copies of mate r ials and The Trust ees of Penn Information bearing on the Tran spo rtat i on value of this line of ra i lroad Central and upon th e revenues and Company hereby give notice. pur su an t to sec tion 304la > ot e~epe n ses associated with tiS LET US DO IT!! Regional Rail opera ti on In recent yea r s the ~u RN 1SHED apartment" CORN . Da lla s Hilt. phone 247 [prepared in conformity to Reorgan i zat ion Act ot 1973, of adult s only In Middlepo rt 2664 . PHONE 992-3325 th ei r intention , ef te cll~o~e r egulations of the Rail Ser 11 19-61c 10 Mechani Phone 992 3874 . c l'omeroy, 0 . vices Planning Office of the Fe bruarr 27 , 1976to term ina te at! ral se rv ice on the Interstate Comm er ce Com fl tRC O weldtnQ machine, 10 ACRES - In the m issi on t are on file at the Ka nawha Secondarr Tra ck new . el ec all accessor ies Penn Cen tral Transportation between Hobson . o. M i lepost Cb u N l R V Mob ile Home cou ntry . 2 houses, one tn ctuded . Ph one 992.J410. Park , Rt 13. ten nutc s north Company off ices, Union 56 .4) and Pt. Pleasa nt. W Va 10 .78 tic modern . and all m in erals. o f Pomeroy L arg e lots wi th Depo t , 380 North Hig h Street , (milepost 69 .0) In the States ot Ohio and Wes t V Irg ini a. $31 ,000. conc rete patios . sldcw at ks . Columbus , Ohio 43215, wher e 1 tn the F inal Sys tem Plan runners and off s tr ce ' COAL , li mesione ana a1ttypes such data may be examined 3.95 ACRES - On hard of salt and rock sa il tor Icc parl.1nq 'Phone 99 / 7J79 . by In terested persons dur in;, adopted under the terms of the ro ad . Lead ing . Creek 1973 stlltute the ti ne to wnich an d snow removal . Ex 11.3 1 tfc , r eg ular business hours . water"and two sept ic tanks . this notice relat es Is not ce lsior Salt Works , East square Main St, Pom er oy , Ohio . LOCt.TION - On at ROBER T W. BL AN desi gnated tor co ntinu ed fREE RENT AT V IL LAGE CHETTE. RICHARD C. operation by Conso lid ate d MANOR IN MID· Phone 997 3891 . tra cti ve lot. 3 BR we ll built Yard 11 7 !IC BONO AND JO HN H , Rail Corporation or any other DLEPORT! we ar e so sure home. Hot water heat. McA RTHUR , TRUSTEES OF carri er . th at yo u w i ll l ove our apart Copies of materials and S29,SOO THE PROPERTY OF PENN ments that we giv e you 1wo IN DASH 23 channel citizens CE N TRAL TR A NS intormafln bearing on the wee ks RENT FREE . Just PONY Pt.STURE - 12 tran sceiver , am l m band PORT AT ION COMPA NY , value of th is line of railroad pay your secur i ty deposit We have hunareds o f mpx radtO R tr ack stereo . acres In town and reno and upon the r even ues and DEBT OR . and stay six months and the car p et va lu es Your job can Ca ll 992 39.1. r.. vated J BR home. All city expenses associated with it s first2 weeks is fr ee . You will be completed in 1 to 2 12 2J tfc operation In r ecent vears conven iences. S39,500 Or 1121 10, 17, 14, 3tc enjo y monthly l ease s, all weeks No long wailing (pre pared in con tormlty to e lectric liv ing , carpeting , O NE corn te d hog rea d y to per iod Our Ins Ja iler has 28 will lake otter , reg u ta11ons ot the Rail Ser range and r efri gerator , free years eX perience . Expert . wan t to gl~o~e away -l butc her IUS ACRES Near town. NOTICE ON FILING ~o~lces Planning Otllce of the t r ash pickup , cable TV ins.,tallat io n You' ll lijlt.c kitte ns. • ; Si amese . Phone OF INVENTORY INt erslate Commerce 4 BR brick, s rooms, metal top!io nat 1 and lau ndry what you gel. 997 7201 a11 er 4 p m . .J" AND APl>RAISEMENT Commission) are on file at the fa ci l ities Conventenl to enclosed porch , $30,000 . 11 23 Ill( Ttle Stite at Ohio, Me igs Penn Central Transportation CALL 741 -1! 11 shopp ing on Third and Mi ll Offer welcomed County . Probate Cqurt Co mpan y offices , Union TALK TO WENDELL In M iddl epor 1. VIL LAGE NE W Zea land wh i le rabb its To the E>tecutrlx of th e Depo t. 380 North High Str eet. ON RT. ll4 - In Rutland , 4 GRATE MANOR ts yours lor one Call 992 3018 . este te; to such of the following Columbu s, Oh io 432 1S, ana CARPET CONSULTANT BR clly water, bath and bedroom apar!ments 23•3'< 12 as are res idents of the State of D; st Sis. 01. , PC Sldg , 601 star ling at Sl04 monthly plu s garden. $11,000 Oh io, ~o~lz : -- !he surv iv ing Broad St ., Char leston , w Va , etec . we pay for eve rylhlng . MIDDLEPORT - 7 rms. 3 spouse , th e next or kin , the 2530 1, where such data may be ALL I S Cha lm er s roun d baler . else . See the Mena ger at H ea~y duty tand em wheel . beneficiaries under the will ; examined by Int ereste d BRs. bath, lull basement, Riv er st de Apar tm ents or fertil ize r spr eader . 100 bu . and to the attorney or at . persons during regular c all 992 3273. Th is offer wi ll mod kitchen and fenced corn . SOO bales str-aw . 9·19 torneys r eprese nti ng any of busin ess hours . end soo n, so mo>Je In now garden . Sl7,000. 741 ·2211 Ru11and 2770 , the aforementioned persons : and s a~e SSSS . 12 21 61C t_::.:__~--------' L.;,;.;:.;.;.;...-~.;;.;..;..~., Wi ll iam J. Woods , ROBERT W BLAN 10-13 lie De ceas ed , Pomeroy . OhiO , CHETT E. RICHARD C. Salisbury Townsh ip. No BONO AND JOHN H • A N 0 4 rm . turn lshed and L-1\ ~GE Poins ettias at 11596 MC ARTHUR . TRU STE ES OF 3 un f urni shed apfs . Phon e 991 Cl eland ' s Green House . You are hereby n otifi ed that THE PROPERT Y OF PENN Racine . Ohio Gera ld i ne the Inventory and Ap CE NTR AL TR A N S · 5434. Cleland l 19ttc COMPANY , 17 16 71c Pra lsement of the est ate of the PORT ATION aforemenlloned , deceesed . DEBTOR , tate of said County, was flied (Ill 10, 17, 24, 31c In th is Cou rt . Sai d Inv en tory PUBLIC NOTICE A SPECIAL GIFT and Appraisement will be for Noti ce Is herebr g iven th at heari ng befor e th is Covrt on For So111t011e Special the annual m ee lno Of the the 30 th day of December, stoc khold ers of The f armcrs I97S, 01 10 :00 O'c lo ck AM. Any person desir i ng to t i l e Bank and SaYing s Co mpany of e>tcep ti ons th ereto must file 711 West Seco nd Street , them at l east tlve da ys prior to Pqm ero y, Ohi O, wil l be held at the office o f sat d Bank In Middltporl, o: •h. ftl -!771 the date set tor hear ing . ,_...., Given under my hand and Pomeroy , Ohio , accor d ing to its by laws , on I he th lr d sea! of s~l d Court , th is 15th We cm es dav of January , 1976. dav or Dece mb er 197S II'JO( ...... . . . _ . . _ 0 \ ._ .. at J 00 P M for the purpose of Ma nn ing o Webs ter l'lectlng d l rec'tors and the -~ IOC_ IMI1 .... •l"'' cur" liM! t .llll••t . ,.. J udge and e• offi cio tr a nsa ction 01 sucn othe r ~o..q~~-.·r"o: -·"'~ Cler k ot ~a 1d Court With 10" bar and chain. bU siness a5 may propei-ly POMEROY LANDMARK P.v 1'\nn B. ·~va t son come betore said m ee ting , PauiE . IC ioes • Deputy Cl erk Jack W. Carsey, Mtr . Sec retary NOTICE ; .•• ·SPEED QUEEN 8 automatic , power steering, radio, save on a nice one . Notice • • ' Go K . Gandhi. Radiato Service ·, SMITH NELSON MOTORS, INC. v. ,, ~~~~~====~====~-· EXPER.I.EI\ICED FREE ESTIMATES Coins, CUrrency ... . Blown '- Nafhan Bi qq s Radiator Specialist Sl095 4·door , one loca l owner, new rad ial white. wall tires, ''Fo r every one will be sailed with lire. Sail is good Sa dly missed by children but If tbe salt has lost lis and grandchildre n of lucy saltiness, how will you season Wh ite and Gerald ine Good. 12 24 li p itq Have sail In yourselves, . . • . --- ---and be at peace wltb one ks another."- Mark 9:49,50. Card of Than '' You must not lose faith in MANY THANK S to all thos. humanity. Hllmanity is an ocean : t£ a rew drops or the ocean are dirty , Lhe ocean 0 I . 6Rf.Etl CKRI!ii'M!IS • ''I jl ~l.'LL- ' T,_~E. POP~ POMEROY, OHIO r I'OMEROY, OHIO WHIT~ CKRIGTMM -AH!!Ml DIDN'"f RE,_L IZE HOW ~ EBERSBACH HARDWARE /'.. -eR·"i-1,.H~,. I~ VETERANS MEMORIAL HOSPITAL Robinson's Laundry ., , "You don 't have to preach honesty to men with creative purpose. Let a human being throw the engines of his soul into the making of something. and the in s tinct of workmanship will take care of his honesty " - Walter Lippmann, American journalist. OUR BOARDING HOUSE happy surprises! 0 .) 0 smalllabo ones: and when ; ou thehave riously ac:omplished your daily task . go MY! IT'S SO EVEN AND :o sleep in peace. God is WElL·PI<U'QRTIONED, I ke ... :_ Victor Hugo. iWJI.JGI<T IT WAt;. A ~ rpn,rh novelist. AATI FIC.IAL.! We intend that no one should blame us about this liberal gift which we are ad ministering, lor we aim at what Is honorable not only In the Lord's sighl but also in lhe sight of men. - II Cor. 8·:20,· 0 ' u " Have I not commanded you? Be strong and of good courage: be not frightened , neither be dismayed : for the Lord your God is with you wherever you go." - Joshua :::: ;:;: 0 0 per Thoughts ';!; ' 0 • ceniS Ad ditionBLINOADS al 25c Cha rge BENJTIFUL! LOOKS SO NATURAL--· I ~()(JGHT IT " 'A" "'EAL. ... " " ~ ARTIFICIAL G~RISTMAt;, F A TREES, LOTILL 61>-YG-- · ;!;: :::: 0 0 0 r MURKY BEFOG STIGMA QUORUM '1Q FRIENDS Wf'O HAVE :::; ;:;; « • .0 0 0 & OBITUARY Adveng:r;;l·~~ HOURS Do It Every Time o:;~~~ 8ay30 ~ ,i 0 , 0\~~oo"No~n ,, _ _ _ _ _....:..,_ _ _::.-,.:....;;;...:...::.;:..!.__:...:..:,~;_ 1--:::::;:::;::::;pSal urd a t., NO SURGERY OAKLAND (UPI) Doctors Tuesday decided against surgery for Oakland Raider defensive end Tony Cline, who suffered a knee injury in his National Football League club's regular S.ason finale against Kansas City. A spokesman for the Raiders said physicians at Mt. Sinal Hospital In Los Angeles placed a cast on Cline's leg Instead of per· forming surgery. He said, however, Cline would miss this weekend's playoff opener against Cincinnati. Cline suf- ferect ligament damage to his right knee last year and Wlderwent aurgery. He hurt the same knee Sunday against the Chiefs. 1971 FORD GRAN TQRINQ CARD OF THANKS ' Business Services L a Sabre Custom HT Coupe, local ca r ; sharp inside and out, good new tires, cus tom wheels, dark green v inyl roof. green finish, AM radio and tape, factory a~r, power steering and bra kes. a utomattc. $7 00 for 50 word minimum Eac h additto nal word 3 l • • Now arran&e the circled letter• to form the •urprite IUUI~er, u ougreolod by the above cartoon. For Want Ad Service ~ Cf'nls per word onf' i~"~Se r t10n Mintmum Charge Sl 00 1.1 ccn!s p er wo rd th r ee co nscc c1 ive insertions 26 cen1s per word six con sccu !iv c inser 1 iot. s 25 Per Cen! Discoun! on paid ads an d ads pa id wilhm 10 days . (Auwert lolllorrow) lun•bl•., ~UALITY .Motor Co. 1975 CHEVROLET CHEVELLE $4995 · Cla ssic 4 door , co. demo wilh low mileage, lig ht green with green vinyl root, power door locks. windows , brakes . factory air , tint glass, confortilt, cru1se con trol. AM radio & !ape, it 's loaded and it's nice. 1971 BUICK Slii9S RATES l 'rtlf'rdav't • Antwrr: Ttnle - deMI' ribing u·hal 'll tu I'IJ111 t'f- FUTURE :::; :::: :::; .o " G>OVE!t~MENT COUL c::> MAKE iH1:5 MAN HAPPY. • !;!; OF The Publisher r eserves !he right ICl ed it or n~il·c t anv aas dee m ed obj ectional. Th e pub lis her will not be r es pons ible for more lt'tan one lncorrec1 insertion I ITJ [ XI XI XXI XJ . • N0 JIJ I I I } tatives aided Ohio farmers in working on many projects including rural telephone service, improving roads and bridges, solid waste 1 management and sludge disposal and locating reservoirs. The farm bureau's rural crime research project earned the state recognition in the special projects category. The Fann Bureau surveyed crim'e in nine rural Ohio counties and is currently testing techniques to combat the problem. •• J' -omeroy -~~ 2 SIGNS :P F. REGULATIONS I ' • 0 Auto Sales WANT ADS INFORMATION I K IJ wishing you Happiness and Joy at Christmas. Our hearty thanks to all! For Fast Results Use The Sentinel Classifieds OF'.AOl. OJ" '1 5 P .M Dlly Be lor e Pub lication , M!•nday Ot.:clOI •tH:' 'i d m . (orr ec I tons Cancel/at ion will be acfepted unltl 9 a m lor Day o Publica t.on J take bows in St. LOuis CHRIS EVERT NO.I NEW YORK I UPI) - Chris Evert, whose 14 tournament victories in 1975 Included the U.S. Open , Tuesday was awarded the No. I women's ranking by the United States Tennis Association. Evert, who turned 21 Monday, also was ranked No. lin 1974. Nancy Gunter·moved up from fourth to second, the 13th straight year llhe has earned a spot in the top five. Julie Heldman was ranked third, followed by Wendy OVerton,Marcle Louie, Mona Schallau, Kathy KuykendaU, Janet Newberry, Terry Holladay and Rosie Casals. Middleport, Ohio !!!! Ohio Farm Bureau will · . MIDDLEPORT LUNCH ROOM :;:; Bethlehem, where Christ Is said to bave been born, has wintry weather similar to the Jerome area In December. Only Bible scripture chapter and verse - will provide the proof Mrs_. Slape is seeking and for whtch she will pay the $1,000 reward. :::::::::::::::::·:::::::::·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:::·:·:·:·:·::!·!·!·!·!·!:!·!·!:!:!:!;!:!;!·!·!:!:!:!:!::::::::::::::::::::::;:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::;: COLUMBUS UPI)- The Ohio Farm Bureau .......... ...,..... .,.,.""'...,....,.~ Federation will be honored .ll ~ .J~..- -.f · , for outstanding achievement "tf< "" In live project areas at the American Farm Bureau Federation annual meeting Jan . 4-11 In St. Louis, it was announced today. The Ohio organization will be honored for activities in membership, information, local affairs, na tiona I legisltive affairs and rural crime research. The 64,035 member federation reached a 54-yearmembership high In 1975. It also condUcted an Intensive informational and educlional program through its publications and the media. Farm Bureau represen- rt IAl do some searching," she said. "My objective 1s to get at the truth. Too many people believe errors." Mrs. Slape said she doubts the shepherds referred to In the Bible would have been in the fields with livestock at this time of year. She said JEROME, Idaho !UPI) A Bible reader is offering $1,000 ,to a'nyone who can find a Bible verse tbat says Jesus Christ was born Dec. 25. Marian Slape said she has the money but is sure she will not have to pay it. She said she has read the Bible from cover to cover and has foWld no reference to the exact date of Christ's birth. "There is a terrible lot of people who think it is there, , and it might get 59me people ::::· :::: But that's the way it works, more or less, in a real } private detective agency, in its yearly "Santa caper." :::: It has become a tradition fer the gumshoes of the Nick ;:;: Harris Private Detective Agency, who go undercover as :::: "Santa" for hundreds of children every Chiistmas. . !;!; It began just before Christmas, 1973, when the agency ;:;: started getting calls from children asking for Santa Claus. At first the agency thought the caUs were the work of :;:; someone with a grudge - possibility quite a list, con;:;: sidering it has 172 investigators and has been in business for 69 years. ;';! "It drove us nuts for awhile," said director-in-chief Milo { Speriglio. "Then we found out that one of our phone lines } was only, one digit off the number of some charitable { group that took Santa Claus calls. :::: "We got tired of explaining, so we started to take the ;:;: calls ourselves, :::; "So far as I know, the group that started the thing ;:;; doesn 't do it .any more, but the kids have been passing the ~ ';'; number around - our number - and every year we get :::: more and more calls. ;';! "We got over I,OOOcalls so far this year," said Speriglio. :::: "The phone rings about every two minutes. One kid even ;:;; called person-loi)erson for Santa from Chicago, ';!; "I've got nine investigators detailed to playing Santa, ;!;! including a guy who does Rudolph the Red-Nosed Rein!'!! deer and a female operative who plays Mrs. Claus. !!!! "We never promise them anything. We just say Santa ;:;; will do his best, unless the parents call first and tip us off :::: on what the kid is going to get. ;:;; "We get a big kick out of it. It's kind of different work :::: for us '' ~ . ~~~~~®l4alk••·'IJ-J~ . popular with children harness and gtVIng up the single, carefree life for marilla! bliss - now's the time. The county courthouse is having a year~nd sale on marriage licenses. From now till the end of the year, marriage licenses are selling for $2.1~ each - limit one to a customer. Because of the infinite wisdom of the Ohio General Assembly , after Jan . I, the licenses zoom to $9.00 - a hefty 318 per cent increase. However, court officials don't expect the increase, the first in over 40 years, to .keep anybody from tying the knot. "Most people are shocked - they think it's almost insulting to pay $2.15 for a marriage license," Franklin County Probate Court Judge Richard E. Metcalf said . "You ca n get almost anything for more than that . Even a dog license I$3.00)' costs more." Metcalf noted that if the prospective groom balks at $9.00 for the license, then he probably wouldn't make it much past the week after the honeymoon , when wedding photographers, cake bakers, dress makers and church officials see lit to send the bride their bills - to her new name and new address. Franldln County was expected to issue just under 10,000 of the standard 6<klay marriage licenses for 1975. "This is a busy, time for licenses," Metcalf said. "Kids are home from school and they gel married ." 0n $1000 ' offered for Bible statement Santa Caper is proving :;:: LOS ANGELES !UP I) - The camera zooms in on a } dingy office in I;.A., furnished in empty booze bottles and :::: a dirty lrenchcoat. A cigarette butt smolders, The phone !;!; rings. Shifting the .38 in his shoulder holster and the :::: blonde off his knee, the private eye answers: !;!; "Good morning. North pole. Santa Claus speaking." :::: No, it'd never do for the opening scene of a Sam Spade 21- The Daily Sentinel, Middleport:Pomeroy, 0., Wedne•day, f)''"· t4, 1!1;;, - ONLY '99.99 'Jf. • Phone991-1181 ...__ ........... _.,.... --Nil- ....,,. ~ , ...,c .,.,..,. . ,_ ~ �22 Tht' ()ail~· ~·nl int•l . Mutdlt'J)llrl-1'1\lllt'I'UY, t l , \\\·thw..,d: t~ · 1 k't' ~4 TRACY IT REALLI'I' 15 A WILL. NEVE~ , CHRiSTMAS . NEVER I HOL.D IT! / 1. MERRY I HONEY. --.: . BE JEALOUS ACAifli 23 - The Dail)' Sentinel, Middlrpnr t -Pomeroy, 0 ., Wedncoda)' ,IJCc. 24, 1!175 Televi-sion log for easy viewing WEDNESDAY . DECEMBER 24, 197l Chr istmas-1975 Rome 4,15. FB I 6; Nalions 8. 10; FB I 6; Janak! 33. 12·0()- Handful of Sou ls 8.1 0. 1i:3D---Wide World Spec ial 6. Sesame 51. 2u .J.1. ~'l cln l a 's V/ orkshop 15. 5·0o- Bondnra J, 'Fa mi.ly Alta ir It Sta r Trek 15. 5 .30 ·-Adam . J2 4 ; News 6 ; Beverly Hi llbi llies 8; El ec . Co. 20,33: Vi sit wit h Sa 11ta Claus 13. f 6 oo News 3.4,8 .10. 13.15; ABC News 6; Hod gepodge lei 5; Wild Wild World of Animals 6; Wild Ki ngdom 15; Match Game PM 8; Evening Ed ition with Mar1inAgronsky 20; Wild K ingd om 10: To Tell the Tru th lJ; Ep isode Ac ti on 3J. 8:00-Litlle Hou se on the Prairi e 3,15; Wh en Things Were Rotten 6,13; Presence of Chri sfmas 4; Tony Or lando 11. Dawn 8,10; Christmas at Pop s 33; Judy Gurla nd Chris tm as S.how 20. 8:30-Thal's My Mama6, 13; Music Conn ec tion lei 5. 9:00-Doc fors Hospital 3.4,15; L aurel & Hardy ;w Fes tiva l: " Flying Deuces" 5, Baretta 6, 13; Cannon 8, 10; Great Performances 20.33 10:0()-Pe trocelli 3.4,15; Starsky II. Hut ch 6,13; Oral Rober tss' Christmas is Love 8; Blue Knight 10; News 20; Plot to Overthrow Chri stmas 3J. 11 ;00-News 3,4,6,8,10,13,15; Chris tm as Candlelight Caroling Cere mony 33. , 11 : 30-Movie "Rosie" 3; Wide World Special 13; WIN AT BRIDGE 'IOU fl.IPI'eD Uppercut kayoes declarer 'lOUR 111~m Ill ~'{ ----------~ ~ possibility . East leads a NORTH C.OC.O/Jo..! 24 · third spade' South has to follow suit and · ¥ AKJ72 West ruffs with the nine of t A 74 trumps. The nine uppercuts , • Q 92 dummy . It can only be beaten WEST EAST by the ace and if the ace is . 92 . AKQ 10 75 played, West's king becomes a " 10& 5 ¥983 winner . +K9 t 52 If that third spade had not •J 108754 • •3 been led, South would be able SOUTH IDI to take a simple dia.mond • 8. 3 finesse and make his contract ¥Q 4 The uppercut has beaten him . t Q JI08 63 . .. . AK ;.;s~ ~.y.:;~ Both vulnerable .J4 LIT'J'I ,J<: ·OHPHAN ANNIE LITTLE ~OU ARE ~H lilt"llfll· THE OOCTOR SAYS YOU 500" BE Yfs ... A"D I HAVE YOU TQ THAHI< J'OO MY ll FE , SAM- FOR EVEH MORE, IH FACT - YOU'RE SURE A RIGHT GUY SAM ·· AHO SMArtT ... voU·· YOU GUESSED 'WHY I HAD lHAT QIPPING ·• ~{j~~~ North East South On Foot Answer, to Previous Puzzle GASOLINE AI.LEY How nice of Melbo to ask us -to Chris-tmas Wh4 are· It's where L!OU turninq the partl.l in here. is. Phl.lllist Walt ? 41 Music syllable 43 Hard \.lOU \.lOU r 4 Go by foot 46 Stroll B Pace 50 Convex 12 Accord1ng to mol d ings t 3 Lamb's pen 51 Foot acciden t name 52 Way traveled 4 large volume (ab.) 1,051 (Roman) 53 Girl's name Gives consen l 54 Soli ta ry 1 Br itiSii novelisT 55 Moutlis (Latin) ,1 ~~= Hap pens to 56 Part ol " to be" 10 Boy'! nante Move 57 Masculine 11 Fe et (com b. sideways nickname torm l , . - - - -21 Beast of 58 Department 19 John (G aelic) burden (a b.) ~0 EKpresslon of Con junction DOWN ridicule .!'" "'-,23 Change 1 Baby sheep 2.2 Hlgt11y (latin) direcllon 2 She !Fr.) 2J Weight 1 26 Snooze r • allowa nce . 30 Baseball term 3 Manner of walk ing 24 Over (German) lab.) 4 Goes on one's 25 Quarrel (Sp.) way 26 Bargain event Lessen i!i~~~~~ci(~~., 5 Plants ol lily 27 Gasp 1or fam ily breath THEM NEW-35 More wan 6 Covers 28 Bacchana l's 11 i Midwest stale cry (ab.} 29 lease 39 ~;;;~',~g" HE~ 8 long step 31 To put on 32 Foundation AHEAD OF HIS 40 Spanish cheer 9 Havin g toes 'Did brinq swim trunks? It looks like a dive LIL ABNER ACROSS 1 Lower limb :====~cr::;;~;n~~;j{)TA:\fiff-:NiAf:i1::---7'MR.W,t;N!~~;j;~Ejt)-Tj:((?iJr::ffi;'N"~' AS IOU NOT MErr-MAH MRWAYNE WARNED TH'COJNTRY KNO'N, MR WAYNEALL AN'GRICA IS HORSES DC:N'I' EAT 5rARVlNG fOR OfL 'f'! OATS AN' HAY~- f'..OTHIN' BUT .......,,___...... .£10 YEARS AGO .AGIN FANGLED AUTOMp BILES rr- ...______, - 1""'-- .F.l ALWAYS 1 i~~~!~;:~~ ' 38 Anci ent Greek mode 39 - - Francisco 41 Pollute monetary' unit 43 Pierce with knife 44 Musical sound 45 Trieste wine 48 To be (Fr.) 49 Herves;l 51 Socialist Labor Though some worldly matters may clamor for attention, set party lab.) them alsde. They can be anended to later. · Your first responsi bility Is to WINNIE I 'LL COME IF YOU INSIST, BUT I 1\Q\I'T BE IN A JOVIAL MOOD! day. fretting over whether the will diminish you r fun . LEO (July 23-Aug. 221 Chrl8tmas comes once a year, so enjoy, enjoy. The workaday . world will sti ll ba there VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sopt. 22) You cou ld be caught up in the spiri t ot the season and make an overly generous return tor a small favor . l et reason rule emotion . 1=+-1--f LIBRA (l'ept. 23-0ct. 231 Before you gel caught up In !he activities of !his busy day; fulllll vour obligations to one who Is BELIEVE HE CAN CRAWL UP AND DOWN ALL THOSE C~IMNE'/5 WITf.lOVf L051N6 A LITTLE WE16HT .. . TO SHOW YOU! ~R~ft6 '*'I Cfil. I caJt...DB€: 1 />6YJ~I6 00 'iOV KNO\IJ WHAT'S GONNA HAPPEN?ONE 0~ :rHESE TIMES HE'S 60NNA HAVE A CORONAR~ I116HT IN SOME POOR LITTLE • Fiesta Bow l 8,1 0,· Say Bro th er 20 : ()1,. .. .,.., 't\?0 '"~'"" / Beware of those who make grandiose ,promises today. You're much too old to believe in fairy tales. · JJ&~M ; u..J k.t_,/.J ..-~ , _ Unscramble th ese rwr Jumbl e~ one letter to each square, to form four ordin ary words. SCORPIO (Oct. 24·Naw. 221 • Bemtce 8ecll 0101 For Frtd8r, Dec. 21, 1111 timistic regarding the outcome of events today. Look at things realistically. Base your Judgment on the facts. I [ JI I SAMTIG (J ALLEY OOP MERRY CHRISTMAS, EVERYeODV!. 'TE.N51:.- DEl>C ~I !!I I N~ WHAT'S TO COME.! III RUQUOM ~ I;:::::::·::::;::: I I·=:~~-~~J~==:._ I ·I· ~':_:"::'::,'••ltd 1'-- _ ~ 111!11-'ISt'--UISWII = IIIR =--__JI ( Prill cc_'.=_ y,..,,.,d.,.·. Jumbl•., HOVEL GUISE ! by the abcn'e cartoon. I I II I ) ( Aa.we" lo........,..) CAJOLE OPIATE An•10rr: .1\'hol lh t orlilll'ryrrll'n ll'f'rf lllkrd lo do-SHELL OUT Answer 1o Previous Puule [Nova Scotia Al.l . We bes' It's after eiqht m ..... :. a minute an· nobodl.l's b'fore we come! Someone couldqo in and see~ starts! LIL ABNER SAGITTARIUS (Now. 23-Dec. 21) You'll be happier Ieday with older people who appreciate the day for what It Is, rather than with those preoc- cupied wl!h their amb illons. WHAT 6REATER 6 1Ff IS THAR THAN READIN' THIS STRIP ~- IT PROVES TI-IAT YO' IS STILL. ALIV~ AN' 50 IS WG. r!- reversed. bulinesa today. You're not as C811Y •• you think you are. A cunning opponent could take acl\lantage ot you. CAIICIR ( - 21........, 221 Seeking outside advice on a delicate tamlly ma«er Ia wrong for you today. You'll get wonintentioned opinions that aren't really l*flnent. LEO (JuiJ 22·,\ug. 22) Being boaatlut today could be your downflll. You may be telling one ot your big fish stories to a guy who's got a ruler In his pocket. VIRGO (AMg, 1 Nova Scolta 's ca pttal 8 Prov•nce has area of 21 .425 square - 13 Perturb U Papal cape 15 Pacific turmeuc 16 Threefold ' (comb . torm) 17 Certain Italian 36 Roman roads 37 Night before 38 Sktn tumor 40 Btner. vetch 41 Wmter vehiCle 42 Ntgtl l b1rds 44 Father (colt) 45 Important city m provtncc 48 Be on one·s 7 Pry (com b. guard torm ) 52 Pers•~:~n !atnes 8 Ntghtshade 53 Narrow inlet 18 EThet - 9 Presser 54 Ethiopian 20 Occupant 10 Tibetan monk 21 Mo11ndln dye prm ce 11 Dash 22 ~art tn a 55 Gladden drama 56 Franee ceded 12 Dtspatched 19 Gtrl's name cla•m to it by 23 Strait of Can so Treaty ol - - 20 Drinkers separates 1! 22 Horsemen from - 58 Boy 's name 23 Ta lon Br'cton Island 59 Ltberate 24 Operll by 26 Mo uth part DOWN Verdt 27 Speed contest 1 Injure 25 Equal 31 Ftb 2 Awry 26 Recently 32 Burdened 28 Cain's vtcltm 34 - - o1 Fundy 3 Prevaricator 4 Prontlun i 8,b.) touches its coa sts 5 DeAdly 29 Grotto 6 Solar disk 35 Fruit drtnk 30 LookM a1 23·lttll· 221 You're prone to 1ake financial risks today. and may have to ACROSS GASOLINR TAURUS (Aprtt 2G~MIJ 201 It would be a serious mistake today to feel that others would treat you as liberally as you would them, If the rotes were GEMINI (Mar 21·June 2D) Don't press your luck too far In Now arran,. the cln:ltclltlttn to form the aurpri~e IMWer. u pay the piper for yOur eX- travagance. lock up your wallet and c redit cards. weight 33 Pro\llnce·s abb reviation 39 Exp losive 41 Observed 43 German river 44 Oyster product 45 Graf - 46 Shout 47 Small sip 48 Snack 49 Alms chest 50 College cheers 51 Italian city 53 Capek 's robot 57 Eye !ScOI.I NORTH • 43 • J 10 54 • Q 52 .. Q 6 4 3 WEST 25 EAST • KQJ98765 .10 ¥3 9976 2 t9 4 • J 10 8 3 •J109 7 SOUTH !D i .,2 "'A 2 9 A K Q8 t A K 76 "'AK5 Both vulnerable Weat North Eall Soul• 6N.T. Pass Pass Pass what you agreed upon. PISCES (Feb. IO·MIII'ch 20) Spending !he day wl!h those By Oswald & James JIU!oby to reslst 1-+....1--'-....1 ~~ - -t-+-1 You're going to lorman lmpor· tant alliance th is coming year. pro bably with someone much older then yoursell . This person will be an enormous help to yo u ~ career. IN~WS PAPER ENTERPRISt: ASSN. t ' KIDo LIVING ROOM ! !·l il ... PtiCll (Fob. IO·M- 20) Those who dangle a carrot In front or your nose today may be Interested In something other than your hunger . Analyze their motives. ®~ oec. 21, 1175 ' ' '' • • There wlll be some unusual shifts In conditions this coming year 10 spur your ambitious nature to greater achlevement. Set worthy goals. Thev can be attained . ENTERPR ISE ASSN.I .. I "I ••• minor ·suits broke he could take all 13 tricks. Suppose neither one broke . II one defender was long in both , a squeeze could develop. Scrooge looked at Tiny Tim and said, " Today is Christmas, Let me give you this nice first trick ." Then he let the king of spades hold . It turned out ~1at Scrooge's self-proclaimed generosity was on a par with the preconversion Scrooge. East had to discard a heart on that second spade. Scrooge ran off four heart tricks and the fourth heart squeezed Tiny Tim who sat East. He had to throw a diamond or a club and Scrooge had his slam. A. Florida reader wants to know why South seems to get all the good hands in bridge columns . The answer is that it has been customary for South to be declarer. The declarer usually has a good hand so South winds up with aood hands nearl y the time. all oec. 25, 1175 ROOM ! AOUARIU8 . (Jon. ZO.Fob. 1t) Even if you resent having your Ideas challenged today, heed those who dissent. A grain of truth could be In their warnings. • ' • - As any reader of Dickens knows Old Scrooge became a great believer in the yuletide spirit and could be found play· , ing bridge with the Cratchits '""1:':-1 evecy Christmas. His six notrump opening can :7"!---t--t be explained by the fact that 29 points look even better (F or a copy or JACOBY after imbibing a reasonable amount of Christmas cheer MOD ERN. send $1 to: "Win and the Cratchits were good at Bridge ." c l o this hosts. newspaper, P. 0 . Box 489, He looked at the dummy Radio City Station. New l'ork, ..._...~,_L.....I......II....-'-....1....,,. quickly and saw that if both N. Y. 10019) brlghl lights may be too much LIVING you won't get what you go alter. t NEWSPAPEFI Opening lead - K • COULD • • •• not red -hot and chances are Scrooge Ia bridge skinflint more generously than you an- IT CAPRICORN (Dec. 21-Jon. 1tl Although you'll be am· bltioustoday, your ju~gment Is WIN AT BRIDGE CAPRICORN '(Doc . 22·Jan. BE OUR SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23-Dec. 21) Sl'lun friends known to be better ta ke rs than givers. They're likely to lower the boom and you'll wind up on the short end. 32 Chinese Ill Others are apt to treat you ..... more from people than they're LIBRA (lopt. 23-0ct. 23) :-r."~r.'::", 1or whom you have deep emotional ties would be the wiser course, but lure of the • Wishing won 't make things happen , so don't expect much inclined to give today. AAtE8 (Morell 21·Aprll ltl You tend to be a sl\ade too op- tuna te. I' /, Mo. Mfr.. Mci<EE-l'VE ~OMETHINCI 'OJ COUl-D 86 SI~L.~ LITILt~'Ti AQUARIUS (Jan. 20· Feb. 111 You could displease your mate by making some last-minute cnanges in whal you've decided to do. Keep peace. Slick lo family Is having a good 'lime I CAN'T IF YOU' LlCOME WITH v... AF16R-'U., COIJE. 0tJ , {g,f>.r::io/S, L.H'S C. N.J. CHOIR GEMINt (Mar 21-June 20) This will be a fun day for you social· ly. However, try not 10 Indulge too heavily in all the goodies. Don'! try to cram the whole to morrow. GAME TONIGHT. LUKEV, OR ARE 'IE STi l l IN TH' DOGHOUSE? _-.._....,..., 6ALLOPING $ENIL ITY, I'M AFRAID, BUT MI SS WHINNY, OF THE UNIVER51TY'5 ARCHEOLOGY DEPARTME.,T, MAY ...,.,.<-.,!'--_ , E>E OF HELP llclpated today. Don't took for hidden motives. They're doing it because th ey Uke you. ' CANCER (June 21-Juty 221 Take time to enjoy yourself to- "'r=t==t JUKE»' MI~D MU5-T HAVE GIVEN WAY AFTER HE RETURNED FROM MY 1955 EGYPTIAN DIG : your tamlly today. Once they're happv. take care of being a jolly good fellow with others. season Into one day . - --J;.....i.-._...1 CAN V{COME TO TH' CARO 7;30-Schoolies 10. those who may not be as for- ARIES (M11rch 21·Aprtt 11) Relax . EnJoy yourselt today. 9:00-Rockford Files 3,4, 15: Movie " Death Be Not Proud" 6, 13 ; GE Theater 8,1 0: Firing Line 20; Masterpiece Theatre 33 . 10:00-Pollce Story 3,4,15; News 20; Paul Nuchlms 33 .. 10:3G-Avlation Weather 20. , 11 :0Q-News 3,4,6,8,10,13.15: ABC News 33. 11 :30-Johnny Carson 3,4, 15; Wide World Special 13 ; Sammy and Company 6: Movie " 10 Rllllngton Place" 8; Movie "The Incredible Two-Headed Transplant·• ~0; Janak! 33. 1:oo-Midnlght Special 3,4, 15; w ~~e World Special 6; Movie "The Caiman of Paris 10; News 13. 2;3()-Movle " Wings of Chance" 4. 4:0Q-M. 1le "Wild, Wild Winter" 4. 5:30-Movle "Ne~rty a Nasty Accident" 4. N ews S;· Bugs Bunny & Friends 10. CAPTAJN EASY lremely large gift today, be lactl ul In talking about II to For Thuroday, Dec. 25, 1175 11 : o~-= Holly wood Squa res 4; Gambit 8.1 0. 11 ; 3D-Hol lywood Squares 3, 15; Happy Days 13; Midday 4; Love of Life 8,10; Sesame St . 20,33. 11 :55- Take Kerr 8; Dan !mel's World 10. 12 :00-High Rollers 3, 15; Showoff s 13; Bob Braun's 5050 Club 4; News 6; Sun Bowl 8.10. 12 :30-Magn ificent M arbl e M .chine 3, 15; All My Children 6, lJ; E lee. Co. 33 . 12:55-NBC News 3, 15. 1:00-News 3; Ryan's Hope 6,13; Not-For Women Only 15; Bell s of St . Mary 's 33 . 1:30-Days ol Our Li 'es 3,4, 15; Let's Make a Deal 6,13. 2:00-$10,000 Pyramid 6, 13. 2:30- Doctors 3,4,15; Rhyme & Reason 6,13. 3:0Q-Anolher World 3,4,15 ; General Hospital 6,13; 6:45- Morning Report 3. 6.55- Chuck While Report s 10; Good Morning. Tri Stale 13. 7: 0()-Today 3.4.15; Good Mor ni ng, Amer ica 6,13 ; CBS SCORPIO (Oct. 24·Now. 22111 TAURUS (AprH 20-May 20) • I ON'T BEUEV£ 'i¥t.,.""'d C!... ~t .. ._.,: ! you happen l o receive an ex- measures 46 Plumlike lrull 47 Walked upOn 8:00-Lucy Show 6; Capf . Kangaroo 8.10; Sesa me St. 33. 8:30-Big Valley 6. 9:00- A.M. 3; Ph il Donahue; , 15; Lucy Show 8: M ike Douglas 10; Morning with D.J . 13: Beauty & the Boas! 33. 9: 30-Not For Women Only 3; One Life to Live 6; To Be Announced 8; New Zoo Revue 13; Snow While 33 . 10 :00-Celebri ty Sweepstakes 3,4,15 ; Edge of Night 6; Pr ice is Riqht 8,10; Mike Douqlas 13. 10 :30-Wheel of For t une 3,15; I Dream of Jeann ie 4; Dinah 6: In Search of a Maestro 33. 3:·3()-!.{)ne Life to Live 13; Max B. Nimbl e 6; Black Perspective on the News 20. 4:00-Mi ster Cartoon 3: Merv Griffin 4; Somerset 15; Mickey Mouse Club 6; Mister Rogers 20,33: Dinah 1J. . 4:31)- - Bewitched 3; Mod Squad 6; Sesame St. 20,33; Get Smart 15 . 5·00-Bonanza 3; Star Trek 15 . 5:30-Adam -12 4; News6; Elec. Co. 20.33; Adam-12 13. 6:00-News 3.4.8,10,13,15; ABC News 6; Hodgepodge Lodge 20; Villa Alegre 33 . . 6:30-NBC News3,4,15 ; ABC New s 13; Andy Griffith 6; CBS News 8,10: William Penn 20; Mundo Real 33 . 7:oo-Truth or Cons . 3; Probe : The World Around Us 4; Lawrence Welk 8; Bowling for Dollars 6; Aviation Weather 33 : News 10; Don Adams Screen Test 13 ; Family Affair 15; Are You Listening 20. 7:30-Porter Wagoner 3; Bobby VInton 4; Ohio State Lottery 6; Even ing Edition with Martin Agronsky . 20: $25,000 Pyramid 10; To Tell the Truth 13; Pop! Goes the Country 15; Black Perspective on the News 33 8: oo-World of Magic 3.4,15: Barbary Coast 6,13; Great · Migration : Year of the Wildebeeste 8; Washington Week In Revlew20,33; Off to the Roses10 . 8 :30-Wall Street Week 20,33; Way of Life 10. 6·30-New Zoo Revue 4; News 6; Bible A n swers 8: Far mtime 10; Bl ue Ridge Qua'r te t 13. 6:40-0unce of Prevention 10. CHtin;t' ..· ...eouLn..., older . Then you ca n be ca refree. 42 Indian TIME ~- DIANA VVON'T LET YOU SEElHE CHILDREN FOR ,.,..,.....__ 11-IE HOLIDAy;;. IN OUR HEARTS· AMEN, 6;25- Farm Report 13. 12 :00-Hgh Rollers 3,15; Bob Braun's 50-50 Club 4; News 6,10; Prince of Peace : The Promise 8; Startlme Christmas Special 13 . 12 ;30-Magnlflcent Marble Mach ine 3,15; All My Children 6; Search for Tomorrow 8,10: Elec . Co. 33. 12 :55-NBC News 3,15. 1:QO-News 3; Ryan's Hope 6,13; Phil Donahue 8; Young & the Restless 10; Not For Women Only 15; Keys of the Kingdom 33 . 1:30-Days of Our Li ves 3,4,15; Let's Make a Deal 6,13; As the World Turns 8, 10 .2;OQ-$10,000 Pyramid 6,1 3. 2:30-Doctors 3.4, 15; Rhyme & Reason 6,13; Guutdlng Light 8, 10. 3:QO-Another World 3, 4; General Hospilal6,13; Allin The Family 8,10: Lilias Yoga & You 20. 3:30-Dne Life to Live 13; Bewitched 6: NBA Basketball 8; Movie " Kiss Me Kate" 10; Lowell Thomas Remembers 20: Prayers of the Animals 33 . 4:oo-Mr. Cartoon 3; Merv Griffin 4; Somerset 15: Mickey Mouse C tub 6; M ister Rogers 20.33 ; Dinah 13. 4:30-Bewllched 3: Mod Squad 6: Sesame St. 20,33; Get Smart 15. 5:0Q-Bonanza 3: Star Trek 15. 5:30-Adam-124; News 6; E tee. Co. 20,33; Adam -12 13. 6:0Q-News 3,4,8,10,13,1 5; ABC News 6; Hodgepodge Lodge 20; God Rest Ye Merr y Gentlemen and Ladles 33. 6:30-NBC News 3,4,15; ABC News 13; Andy Griffith 6; CBS News 8,10; Music of Christmas 20: Your Future Is Now 33. 7:oo-Truth or Cons . 3: To Tell The Truth 4: Bowling for Dollars 6; Space : 1999; Speclol Edition (c) 5; , News 10; Let' s Make A Deal 13: Family Affair 15; Romagnol ls' Table 20: Family at War 33 . 7:30-Hottywood Squares 3,4; Candid Camera 6; Messiah 1975 lcl 5: Evening Edition with Martin Agronsky 20: Once Upon a Christmas Eve 10: To Tell the Truth 13; Music City U.S.A. 15. 8:oo-Grady 3,4,15; Barney Mi ller 6,13; Wattons 8,10; Romantic Rebellion 33 ; The Nutcracker 20. 8:30-Cop & th e Kid 3, 15; On The Rocks 6,13; Belsnlckllng 33. 9:oo-Ettery Queen 3,4, 15; Streets of San Francisco 6,13 ; Hawai i Flve-0 8: Movie " Hans Christian Hollywood Television Theatre 33. Andersen" 1 9:30-Berlloz' Requiem 20. 10:oo-Medtcat Story 3.4.15; Harr y 0 6,13: Barnaby Jones 8. 10 :45-To Be Announced 33 . 11 :00-News 8, 10,13, 15.20; Joyce Chen's China 33. 11 :3(1-Johnny Carson3,4, 15; Mannix 13; FBI6: Movie " Great Expectations" 8; Movie " My Six Loves" 10; Janak! 33.' · ; A Wisco~s in reader says, •' Here in Milwaukee none of the better players will open a I • four·card major suit . I can 2• Pass 1 • 1• find no such rule in my limited Pass 4 N.T. Pass 5 . bridge literature. What is Pasi Pass Pass your advice on thi s'" Openmg lead - 9 A , Our advice Is to bid as the - - - - -- - - - - Jacobys bid . We try to avoid By Oswald & James Jacoby opening a four·card major , but would surely open one U 11 th 1 h t\eart with, . sua y. e p ayer w c up' •AK i ¥,~K QJ9 • 7654 .Q 5 . perculs does SQ to develop a tric~ for hi s partner. on rare On the other hand we open one occasions he develops a trick club as do practically all good for himself. players with : East cas hes two spad e •KI08 7¥K765t4 3•AK8. trick s and looks around for a (Do you have 11 question third . He isn 't going to gel it. · for the experts? Write "Ask Can his partner ? the Jacobys " care or this South has shown the ace of newspaper. The Jacobys will clubs in the bidding . West answer individual questions might hold the king of clubs. if stamped, self-addressed but if he does it isn' t going to envelopes are enclosed. The do him any good . South will be most ·interesting questions able to discard any losing will be used In this column clubs on dummy 's hearts. . and ,will receive copies or That leaves a trump trick.as JACOBY MODERN.) West Television log for easy viewing THY atRTH SHAL.I... DWELL. FOREVER 6:00- Columbus Today 4; ::Ounr ise Semes ter 10 6: 15- Folk. Lit erature 3. Pattens for Li ving 13. 6;45- Morning REport 3. 6;55- Good Morning, Tr i Statel3 . • 7:00- Today 3,4 ,15; Good Morn ing , America 6; CBS News 8; Bug s Bunny & Fri ends 10; Boyd County High School Choir 13. 7: 20-SI. Albans Hig h School Chorus 13. 7 3()-.Schoolles '10. 7. 40-Poca Higb School Band 13. 8:00-Lucy Show 6: Capt. Kangaroo 8,10; Paul Blaze High School Acapella Choir 13; Sesame St . 33. 8:20-Wayne High School Chorus 13. 8:30-Big Valley 6. 8:40-Wirt County High School Honor Ensemble 13. 9:oo-A .M. 3; Phi l Donahue4 : Lucy Show 8; Mike Douglas 10; Minford High School Mi xed Chorus 13; Ph il Donahue 15; Miracle on 34th Street JJ. 9:20- Portsmouth West High School Select Chorus 13. 9:30-Not For Women Only 3: One Life to Live 6: Tattleta les 8. 9:40-Greenup County High School Choruses 13 . 10:00-Ch r istmas Day Service 3.4. 15: Edge of Night 6: Pri ce Is Right 8,1 0; West Carter High School Girls' Chorus 13. 10 :20-Buffalo. Wayne Co .. Girls' Chorus 13. 10:30-WIId Wild Wor ld of An imals 6; Berkeley Christmas 33. 10:40-Huntlngton High School Chorus 13. 11:00-11 :00-Celebrlly Sweepstakes 3,15; Christmas on Hlsttor lc Hilt 6; Hollywood Squares 4; Ga mbit 8,1 0; Etec. Co. 20; Buffalo High School. Putnam Co . 13. 11 :20-DuPonl High School Bell Ringer s 13. 11 :30-Holtywood Squares 3,15; Midday 4; Love of Life 8,1 0; Sesame St . 20,33 . 11:40-Huntlngton East High School 13. 11 :55-Take Kerr 8: Dan !mel 's World 10. 7:30- Last o1 th e w ild 3; N ame ·That Tune 4; ; Pi x a line IN! -· ~------------------. AND AS I'VE JOIN HANDS, DEAR LORD, HEAR' OUR PLEA THAT ~E SPIRIT OF FRIDAY, DECEMBER 26, 1915 6:30-New Zoo Revue4 ; News 6; BibleAnswes 8; Dollars 6; Pop Goes !he Country 8; News 10; City That Forg ot About Chrlsti!tas 13; Fam ity Affair 1S; Bo ok Beat 20 :' Know Your, School 33. PERitMAIENTLY A GOOD L.OOI< AT OURSEL-VES. Nation of 6;00-Cotumbus Today 4. 6:25-Farm Report 13 JJ . . 7 ·OG- Trut h or Co ns. J; ; To Tell the T ruth ; Bowling for PROFESSOR WI LFReD JU~o~ L I BEL IEVE YOU'L L FIND HIM AT THE U ~IVER SI T Y MED ICAL CENTEr<. SANATORIU M , S I R~ AND A GOOD TIME FOR Ai,..L. QF US :'1"0 TAKE THURSDAY, DECEMBER25, 1975 6. 30-NBC News 3.<.1S; ABC News 13; Andy Griffi t h 6; • CBS News 8,10; Attack Heari Att ack 20; Book Beat I DID·- AND WM TOLD rlE'5 ' . I: IJll News 13. Lodge 20; Beverl y H i l ls sings Christma s 33 . YES, HERE 'S THE PROFE S;;QR ... POO R C HAP,' HE HA$~'T ecHJ QU ITE HIM%LF FOR ALM OST YEA R$! DICK TRACY :-t-1--t--t-t--t-; I DON'T c::jiT NEAR ME WIF 'THAT DADBURN COLD OF '10R'N MAW .. THEM THINGS ' ARE DRETFUL KETCH IN ' AHH·AHH· AHH·· WELL,! 60T A CHR15TMA5 1-lER! 11-li\.T . PROVES SHE LOVES ME! CARD FR~ �22 Tht' ()ail~· ~·nl int•l . Mutdlt'J)llrl-1'1\lllt'I'UY, t l , \\\·thw..,d: t~ · 1 k't' ~4 TRACY IT REALLI'I' 15 A WILL. NEVE~ , CHRiSTMAS . NEVER I HOL.D IT! / 1. MERRY I HONEY. --.: . BE JEALOUS ACAifli 23 - The Dail)' Sentinel, Middlrpnr t -Pomeroy, 0 ., Wedncoda)' ,IJCc. 24, 1!175 Televi-sion log for easy viewing WEDNESDAY . DECEMBER 24, 197l Chr istmas-1975 Rome 4,15. FB I 6; Nalions 8. 10; FB I 6; Janak! 33. 12·0()- Handful of Sou ls 8.1 0. 1i:3D---Wide World Spec ial 6. Sesame 51. 2u .J.1. ~'l cln l a 's V/ orkshop 15. 5·0o- Bondnra J, 'Fa mi.ly Alta ir It Sta r Trek 15. 5 .30 ·-Adam . J2 4 ; News 6 ; Beverly Hi llbi llies 8; El ec . Co. 20,33: Vi sit wit h Sa 11ta Claus 13. f 6 oo News 3.4,8 .10. 13.15; ABC News 6; Hod gepodge lei 5; Wild Wild World of Animals 6; Wild Ki ngdom 15; Match Game PM 8; Evening Ed ition with Mar1inAgronsky 20; Wild K ingd om 10: To Tell the Tru th lJ; Ep isode Ac ti on 3J. 8:00-Litlle Hou se on the Prairi e 3,15; Wh en Things Were Rotten 6,13; Presence of Chri sfmas 4; Tony Or lando 11. Dawn 8,10; Christmas at Pop s 33; Judy Gurla nd Chris tm as S.how 20. 8:30-Thal's My Mama6, 13; Music Conn ec tion lei 5. 9:00-Doc fors Hospital 3.4,15; L aurel & Hardy ;w Fes tiva l: " Flying Deuces" 5, Baretta 6, 13; Cannon 8, 10; Great Performances 20.33 10:0()-Pe trocelli 3.4,15; Starsky II. Hut ch 6,13; Oral Rober tss' Christmas is Love 8; Blue Knight 10; News 20; Plot to Overthrow Chri stmas 3J. 11 ;00-News 3,4,6,8,10,13,15; Chris tm as Candlelight Caroling Cere mony 33. , 11 : 30-Movie "Rosie" 3; Wide World Special 13; WIN AT BRIDGE 'IOU fl.IPI'eD Uppercut kayoes declarer 'lOUR 111~m Ill ~'{ ----------~ ~ possibility . East leads a NORTH C.OC.O/Jo..! 24 · third spade' South has to follow suit and · ¥ AKJ72 West ruffs with the nine of t A 74 trumps. The nine uppercuts , • Q 92 dummy . It can only be beaten WEST EAST by the ace and if the ace is . 92 . AKQ 10 75 played, West's king becomes a " 10& 5 ¥983 winner . +K9 t 52 If that third spade had not •J 108754 • •3 been led, South would be able SOUTH IDI to take a simple dia.mond • 8. 3 finesse and make his contract ¥Q 4 The uppercut has beaten him . t Q JI08 63 . .. . AK ;.;s~ ~.y.:;~ Both vulnerable .J4 LIT'J'I ,J<: ·OHPHAN ANNIE LITTLE ~OU ARE ~H lilt"llfll· THE OOCTOR SAYS YOU 500" BE Yfs ... A"D I HAVE YOU TQ THAHI< J'OO MY ll FE , SAM- FOR EVEH MORE, IH FACT - YOU'RE SURE A RIGHT GUY SAM ·· AHO SMArtT ... voU·· YOU GUESSED 'WHY I HAD lHAT QIPPING ·• ~{j~~~ North East South On Foot Answer, to Previous Puzzle GASOLINE AI.LEY How nice of Melbo to ask us -to Chris-tmas Wh4 are· It's where L!OU turninq the partl.l in here. is. Phl.lllist Walt ? 41 Music syllable 43 Hard \.lOU \.lOU r 4 Go by foot 46 Stroll B Pace 50 Convex 12 Accord1ng to mol d ings t 3 Lamb's pen 51 Foot acciden t name 52 Way traveled 4 large volume (ab.) 1,051 (Roman) 53 Girl's name Gives consen l 54 Soli ta ry 1 Br itiSii novelisT 55 Moutlis (Latin) ,1 ~~= Hap pens to 56 Part ol " to be" 10 Boy'! nante Move 57 Masculine 11 Fe et (com b. sideways nickname torm l , . - - - -21 Beast of 58 Department 19 John (G aelic) burden (a b.) ~0 EKpresslon of Con junction DOWN ridicule .!'" "'-,23 Change 1 Baby sheep 2.2 Hlgt11y (latin) direcllon 2 She !Fr.) 2J Weight 1 26 Snooze r • allowa nce . 30 Baseball term 3 Manner of walk ing 24 Over (German) lab.) 4 Goes on one's 25 Quarrel (Sp.) way 26 Bargain event Lessen i!i~~~~~ci(~~., 5 Plants ol lily 27 Gasp 1or fam ily breath THEM NEW-35 More wan 6 Covers 28 Bacchana l's 11 i Midwest stale cry (ab.} 29 lease 39 ~;;;~',~g" HE~ 8 long step 31 To put on 32 Foundation AHEAD OF HIS 40 Spanish cheer 9 Havin g toes 'Did brinq swim trunks? It looks like a dive LIL ABNER ACROSS 1 Lower limb :====~cr::;;~;n~~;j{)TA:\fiff-:NiAf:i1::---7'MR.W,t;N!~~;j;~Ejt)-Tj:((?iJr::ffi;'N"~' AS IOU NOT MErr-MAH MRWAYNE WARNED TH'COJNTRY KNO'N, MR WAYNEALL AN'GRICA IS HORSES DC:N'I' EAT 5rARVlNG fOR OfL 'f'! OATS AN' HAY~- f'..OTHIN' BUT .......,,___...... .£10 YEARS AGO .AGIN FANGLED AUTOMp BILES rr- ...______, - 1""'-- .F.l ALWAYS 1 i~~~!~;:~~ ' 38 Anci ent Greek mode 39 - - Francisco 41 Pollute monetary' unit 43 Pierce with knife 44 Musical sound 45 Trieste wine 48 To be (Fr.) 49 Herves;l 51 Socialist Labor Though some worldly matters may clamor for attention, set party lab.) them alsde. They can be anended to later. · Your first responsi bility Is to WINNIE I 'LL COME IF YOU INSIST, BUT I 1\Q\I'T BE IN A JOVIAL MOOD! day. fretting over whether the will diminish you r fun . LEO (July 23-Aug. 221 Chrl8tmas comes once a year, so enjoy, enjoy. The workaday . world will sti ll ba there VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sopt. 22) You cou ld be caught up in the spiri t ot the season and make an overly generous return tor a small favor . l et reason rule emotion . 1=+-1--f LIBRA (l'ept. 23-0ct. 231 Before you gel caught up In !he activities of !his busy day; fulllll vour obligations to one who Is BELIEVE HE CAN CRAWL UP AND DOWN ALL THOSE C~IMNE'/5 WITf.lOVf L051N6 A LITTLE WE16HT .. . TO SHOW YOU! ~R~ft6 '*'I Cfil. I caJt...DB€: 1 />6YJ~I6 00 'iOV KNO\IJ WHAT'S GONNA HAPPEN?ONE 0~ :rHESE TIMES HE'S 60NNA HAVE A CORONAR~ I116HT IN SOME POOR LITTLE • Fiesta Bow l 8,1 0,· Say Bro th er 20 : ()1,. .. .,.., 't\?0 '"~'"" / Beware of those who make grandiose ,promises today. You're much too old to believe in fairy tales. · JJ&~M ; u..J k.t_,/.J ..-~ , _ Unscramble th ese rwr Jumbl e~ one letter to each square, to form four ordin ary words. SCORPIO (Oct. 24·Naw. 221 • Bemtce 8ecll 0101 For Frtd8r, Dec. 21, 1111 timistic regarding the outcome of events today. Look at things realistically. Base your Judgment on the facts. I [ JI I SAMTIG (J ALLEY OOP MERRY CHRISTMAS, EVERYeODV!. 'TE.N51:.- DEl>C ~I !!I I N~ WHAT'S TO COME.! III RUQUOM ~ I;:::::::·::::;::: I I·=:~~-~~J~==:._ I ·I· ~':_:"::'::,'••ltd 1'-- _ ~ 111!11-'ISt'--UISWII = IIIR =--__JI ( Prill cc_'.=_ y,..,,.,d.,.·. Jumbl•., HOVEL GUISE ! by the abcn'e cartoon. I I II I ) ( Aa.we" lo........,..) CAJOLE OPIATE An•10rr: .1\'hol lh t orlilll'ryrrll'n ll'f'rf lllkrd lo do-SHELL OUT Answer 1o Previous Puule [Nova Scotia Al.l . We bes' It's after eiqht m ..... :. a minute an· nobodl.l's b'fore we come! Someone couldqo in and see~ starts! LIL ABNER SAGITTARIUS (Now. 23-Dec. 21) You'll be happier Ieday with older people who appreciate the day for what It Is, rather than with those preoc- cupied wl!h their amb illons. WHAT 6REATER 6 1Ff IS THAR THAN READIN' THIS STRIP ~- IT PROVES TI-IAT YO' IS STILL. ALIV~ AN' 50 IS WG. r!- reversed. bulinesa today. You're not as C811Y •• you think you are. A cunning opponent could take acl\lantage ot you. CAIICIR ( - 21........, 221 Seeking outside advice on a delicate tamlly ma«er Ia wrong for you today. You'll get wonintentioned opinions that aren't really l*flnent. LEO (JuiJ 22·,\ug. 22) Being boaatlut today could be your downflll. You may be telling one ot your big fish stories to a guy who's got a ruler In his pocket. VIRGO (AMg, 1 Nova Scolta 's ca pttal 8 Prov•nce has area of 21 .425 square - 13 Perturb U Papal cape 15 Pacific turmeuc 16 Threefold ' (comb . torm) 17 Certain Italian 36 Roman roads 37 Night before 38 Sktn tumor 40 Btner. vetch 41 Wmter vehiCle 42 Ntgtl l b1rds 44 Father (colt) 45 Important city m provtncc 48 Be on one·s 7 Pry (com b. guard torm ) 52 Pers•~:~n !atnes 8 Ntghtshade 53 Narrow inlet 18 EThet - 9 Presser 54 Ethiopian 20 Occupant 10 Tibetan monk 21 Mo11ndln dye prm ce 11 Dash 22 ~art tn a 55 Gladden drama 56 Franee ceded 12 Dtspatched 19 Gtrl's name cla•m to it by 23 Strait of Can so Treaty ol - - 20 Drinkers separates 1! 22 Horsemen from - 58 Boy 's name 23 Ta lon Br'cton Island 59 Ltberate 24 Operll by 26 Mo uth part DOWN Verdt 27 Speed contest 1 Injure 25 Equal 31 Ftb 2 Awry 26 Recently 32 Burdened 28 Cain's vtcltm 34 - - o1 Fundy 3 Prevaricator 4 Prontlun i 8,b.) touches its coa sts 5 DeAdly 29 Grotto 6 Solar disk 35 Fruit drtnk 30 LookM a1 23·lttll· 221 You're prone to 1ake financial risks today. and may have to ACROSS GASOLINR TAURUS (Aprtt 2G~MIJ 201 It would be a serious mistake today to feel that others would treat you as liberally as you would them, If the rotes were GEMINI (Mar 21·June 2D) Don't press your luck too far In Now arran,. the cln:ltclltlttn to form the aurpri~e IMWer. u pay the piper for yOur eX- travagance. lock up your wallet and c redit cards. weight 33 Pro\llnce·s abb reviation 39 Exp losive 41 Observed 43 German river 44 Oyster product 45 Graf - 46 Shout 47 Small sip 48 Snack 49 Alms chest 50 College cheers 51 Italian city 53 Capek 's robot 57 Eye !ScOI.I NORTH • 43 • J 10 54 • Q 52 .. Q 6 4 3 WEST 25 EAST • KQJ98765 .10 ¥3 9976 2 t9 4 • J 10 8 3 •J109 7 SOUTH !D i .,2 "'A 2 9 A K Q8 t A K 76 "'AK5 Both vulnerable Weat North Eall Soul• 6N.T. Pass Pass Pass what you agreed upon. PISCES (Feb. IO·MIII'ch 20) Spending !he day wl!h those By Oswald & James JIU!oby to reslst 1-+....1--'-....1 ~~ - -t-+-1 You're going to lorman lmpor· tant alliance th is coming year. pro bably with someone much older then yoursell . This person will be an enormous help to yo u ~ career. IN~WS PAPER ENTERPRISt: ASSN. t ' KIDo LIVING ROOM ! !·l il ... PtiCll (Fob. IO·M- 20) Those who dangle a carrot In front or your nose today may be Interested In something other than your hunger . Analyze their motives. ®~ oec. 21, 1175 ' ' '' • • There wlll be some unusual shifts In conditions this coming year 10 spur your ambitious nature to greater achlevement. Set worthy goals. Thev can be attained . ENTERPR ISE ASSN.I .. I "I ••• minor ·suits broke he could take all 13 tricks. Suppose neither one broke . II one defender was long in both , a squeeze could develop. Scrooge looked at Tiny Tim and said, " Today is Christmas, Let me give you this nice first trick ." Then he let the king of spades hold . It turned out ~1at Scrooge's self-proclaimed generosity was on a par with the preconversion Scrooge. East had to discard a heart on that second spade. Scrooge ran off four heart tricks and the fourth heart squeezed Tiny Tim who sat East. He had to throw a diamond or a club and Scrooge had his slam. A. Florida reader wants to know why South seems to get all the good hands in bridge columns . The answer is that it has been customary for South to be declarer. The declarer usually has a good hand so South winds up with aood hands nearl y the time. all oec. 25, 1175 ROOM ! AOUARIU8 . (Jon. ZO.Fob. 1t) Even if you resent having your Ideas challenged today, heed those who dissent. A grain of truth could be In their warnings. • ' • - As any reader of Dickens knows Old Scrooge became a great believer in the yuletide spirit and could be found play· , ing bridge with the Cratchits '""1:':-1 evecy Christmas. His six notrump opening can :7"!---t--t be explained by the fact that 29 points look even better (F or a copy or JACOBY after imbibing a reasonable amount of Christmas cheer MOD ERN. send $1 to: "Win and the Cratchits were good at Bridge ." c l o this hosts. newspaper, P. 0 . Box 489, He looked at the dummy Radio City Station. New l'ork, ..._...~,_L.....I......II....-'-....1....,,. quickly and saw that if both N. Y. 10019) brlghl lights may be too much LIVING you won't get what you go alter. t NEWSPAPEFI Opening lead - K • COULD • • •• not red -hot and chances are Scrooge Ia bridge skinflint more generously than you an- IT CAPRICORN (Dec. 21-Jon. 1tl Although you'll be am· bltioustoday, your ju~gment Is WIN AT BRIDGE CAPRICORN '(Doc . 22·Jan. BE OUR SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23-Dec. 21) Sl'lun friends known to be better ta ke rs than givers. They're likely to lower the boom and you'll wind up on the short end. 32 Chinese Ill Others are apt to treat you ..... more from people than they're LIBRA (lopt. 23-0ct. 23) :-r."~r.'::", 1or whom you have deep emotional ties would be the wiser course, but lure of the • Wishing won 't make things happen , so don't expect much inclined to give today. AAtE8 (Morell 21·Aprll ltl You tend to be a sl\ade too op- tuna te. I' /, Mo. Mfr.. Mci<EE-l'VE ~OMETHINCI 'OJ COUl-D 86 SI~L.~ LITILt~'Ti AQUARIUS (Jan. 20· Feb. 111 You could displease your mate by making some last-minute cnanges in whal you've decided to do. Keep peace. Slick lo family Is having a good 'lime I CAN'T IF YOU' LlCOME WITH v... AF16R-'U., COIJE. 0tJ , {g,f>.r::io/S, L.H'S C. N.J. CHOIR GEMINt (Mar 21-June 20) This will be a fun day for you social· ly. However, try not 10 Indulge too heavily in all the goodies. Don'! try to cram the whole to morrow. GAME TONIGHT. LUKEV, OR ARE 'IE STi l l IN TH' DOGHOUSE? _-.._....,..., 6ALLOPING $ENIL ITY, I'M AFRAID, BUT MI SS WHINNY, OF THE UNIVER51TY'5 ARCHEOLOGY DEPARTME.,T, MAY ...,.,.<-.,!'--_ , E>E OF HELP llclpated today. Don't took for hidden motives. They're doing it because th ey Uke you. ' CANCER (June 21-Juty 221 Take time to enjoy yourself to- "'r=t==t JUKE»' MI~D MU5-T HAVE GIVEN WAY AFTER HE RETURNED FROM MY 1955 EGYPTIAN DIG : your tamlly today. Once they're happv. take care of being a jolly good fellow with others. season Into one day . - --J;.....i.-._...1 CAN V{COME TO TH' CARO 7;30-Schoolies 10. those who may not be as for- ARIES (M11rch 21·Aprtt 11) Relax . EnJoy yourselt today. 9:00-Rockford Files 3,4, 15: Movie " Death Be Not Proud" 6, 13 ; GE Theater 8,1 0: Firing Line 20; Masterpiece Theatre 33 . 10:00-Pollce Story 3,4,15; News 20; Paul Nuchlms 33 .. 10:3G-Avlation Weather 20. , 11 :0Q-News 3,4,6,8,10,13.15: ABC News 33. 11 :30-Johnny Carson 3,4, 15; Wide World Special 13 ; Sammy and Company 6: Movie " 10 Rllllngton Place" 8; Movie "The Incredible Two-Headed Transplant·• ~0; Janak! 33. 1:oo-Midnlght Special 3,4, 15; w ~~e World Special 6; Movie "The Caiman of Paris 10; News 13. 2;3()-Movle " Wings of Chance" 4. 4:0Q-M. 1le "Wild, Wild Winter" 4. 5:30-Movle "Ne~rty a Nasty Accident" 4. N ews S;· Bugs Bunny & Friends 10. CAPTAJN EASY lremely large gift today, be lactl ul In talking about II to For Thuroday, Dec. 25, 1175 11 : o~-= Holly wood Squa res 4; Gambit 8.1 0. 11 ; 3D-Hol lywood Squares 3, 15; Happy Days 13; Midday 4; Love of Life 8,10; Sesame St . 20,33. 11 :55- Take Kerr 8; Dan !mel's World 10. 12 :00-High Rollers 3, 15; Showoff s 13; Bob Braun's 5050 Club 4; News 6; Sun Bowl 8.10. 12 :30-Magn ificent M arbl e M .chine 3, 15; All My Children 6, lJ; E lee. Co. 33 . 12:55-NBC News 3, 15. 1:00-News 3; Ryan's Hope 6,13; Not-For Women Only 15; Bell s of St . Mary 's 33 . 1:30-Days ol Our Li 'es 3,4, 15; Let's Make a Deal 6,13. 2:00-$10,000 Pyramid 6, 13. 2:30- Doctors 3,4,15; Rhyme & Reason 6,13. 3:0Q-Anolher World 3,4,15 ; General Hospital 6,13; 6:45- Morning Report 3. 6.55- Chuck While Report s 10; Good Morning. Tri Stale 13. 7: 0()-Today 3.4.15; Good Mor ni ng, Amer ica 6,13 ; CBS SCORPIO (Oct. 24·Now. 22111 TAURUS (AprH 20-May 20) • I ON'T BEUEV£ 'i¥t.,.""'d C!... ~t .. ._.,: ! you happen l o receive an ex- measures 46 Plumlike lrull 47 Walked upOn 8:00-Lucy Show 6; Capf . Kangaroo 8.10; Sesa me St. 33. 8:30-Big Valley 6. 9:00- A.M. 3; Ph il Donahue; , 15; Lucy Show 8: M ike Douglas 10; Morning with D.J . 13: Beauty & the Boas! 33. 9: 30-Not For Women Only 3; One Life to Live 6; To Be Announced 8; New Zoo Revue 13; Snow While 33 . 10 :00-Celebri ty Sweepstakes 3,4,15 ; Edge of Night 6; Pr ice is Riqht 8,10; Mike Douqlas 13. 10 :30-Wheel of For t une 3,15; I Dream of Jeann ie 4; Dinah 6: In Search of a Maestro 33. 3:·3()-!.{)ne Life to Live 13; Max B. Nimbl e 6; Black Perspective on the News 20. 4:00-Mi ster Cartoon 3: Merv Griffin 4; Somerset 15; Mickey Mouse Club 6; Mister Rogers 20,33: Dinah 1J. . 4:31)- - Bewitched 3; Mod Squad 6; Sesame St. 20,33; Get Smart 15 . 5·00-Bonanza 3; Star Trek 15 . 5:30-Adam -12 4; News6; Elec. Co. 20.33; Adam-12 13. 6:00-News 3.4.8,10,13,15; ABC News 6; Hodgepodge Lodge 20; Villa Alegre 33 . . 6:30-NBC News3,4,15 ; ABC New s 13; Andy Griffith 6; CBS News 8,10: William Penn 20; Mundo Real 33 . 7:oo-Truth or Cons . 3; Probe : The World Around Us 4; Lawrence Welk 8; Bowling for Dollars 6; Aviation Weather 33 : News 10; Don Adams Screen Test 13 ; Family Affair 15; Are You Listening 20. 7:30-Porter Wagoner 3; Bobby VInton 4; Ohio State Lottery 6; Even ing Edition with Martin Agronsky . 20: $25,000 Pyramid 10; To Tell the Truth 13; Pop! Goes the Country 15; Black Perspective on the News 33 8: oo-World of Magic 3.4,15: Barbary Coast 6,13; Great · Migration : Year of the Wildebeeste 8; Washington Week In Revlew20,33; Off to the Roses10 . 8 :30-Wall Street Week 20,33; Way of Life 10. 6·30-New Zoo Revue 4; News 6; Bible A n swers 8: Far mtime 10; Bl ue Ridge Qua'r te t 13. 6:40-0unce of Prevention 10. CHtin;t' ..· ...eouLn..., older . Then you ca n be ca refree. 42 Indian TIME ~- DIANA VVON'T LET YOU SEElHE CHILDREN FOR ,.,..,.....__ 11-IE HOLIDAy;;. IN OUR HEARTS· AMEN, 6;25- Farm Report 13. 12 :00-Hgh Rollers 3,15; Bob Braun's 50-50 Club 4; News 6,10; Prince of Peace : The Promise 8; Startlme Christmas Special 13 . 12 ;30-Magnlflcent Marble Mach ine 3,15; All My Children 6; Search for Tomorrow 8,10: Elec . Co. 33. 12 :55-NBC News 3,15. 1:QO-News 3; Ryan's Hope 6,13; Phil Donahue 8; Young & the Restless 10; Not For Women Only 15; Keys of the Kingdom 33 . 1:30-Days of Our Li ves 3,4,15; Let's Make a Deal 6,13; As the World Turns 8, 10 .2;OQ-$10,000 Pyramid 6,1 3. 2:30-Doctors 3.4, 15; Rhyme & Reason 6,13; Guutdlng Light 8, 10. 3:QO-Another World 3, 4; General Hospilal6,13; Allin The Family 8,10: Lilias Yoga & You 20. 3:30-Dne Life to Live 13; Bewitched 6: NBA Basketball 8; Movie " Kiss Me Kate" 10; Lowell Thomas Remembers 20: Prayers of the Animals 33 . 4:oo-Mr. Cartoon 3; Merv Griffin 4; Somerset 15: Mickey Mouse C tub 6; M ister Rogers 20.33 ; Dinah 13. 4:30-Bewllched 3: Mod Squad 6: Sesame St. 20,33; Get Smart 15. 5:0Q-Bonanza 3: Star Trek 15. 5:30-Adam-124; News 6; E tee. Co. 20,33; Adam -12 13. 6:0Q-News 3,4,8,10,13,1 5; ABC News 6; Hodgepodge Lodge 20; God Rest Ye Merr y Gentlemen and Ladles 33. 6:30-NBC News 3,4,15; ABC News 13; Andy Griffith 6; CBS News 8,10; Music of Christmas 20: Your Future Is Now 33. 7:oo-Truth or Cons . 3: To Tell The Truth 4: Bowling for Dollars 6; Space : 1999; Speclol Edition (c) 5; , News 10; Let' s Make A Deal 13: Family Affair 15; Romagnol ls' Table 20: Family at War 33 . 7:30-Hottywood Squares 3,4; Candid Camera 6; Messiah 1975 lcl 5: Evening Edition with Martin Agronsky 20: Once Upon a Christmas Eve 10: To Tell the Truth 13; Music City U.S.A. 15. 8:oo-Grady 3,4,15; Barney Mi ller 6,13; Wattons 8,10; Romantic Rebellion 33 ; The Nutcracker 20. 8:30-Cop & th e Kid 3, 15; On The Rocks 6,13; Belsnlckllng 33. 9:oo-Ettery Queen 3,4, 15; Streets of San Francisco 6,13 ; Hawai i Flve-0 8: Movie " Hans Christian Hollywood Television Theatre 33. Andersen" 1 9:30-Berlloz' Requiem 20. 10:oo-Medtcat Story 3.4.15; Harr y 0 6,13: Barnaby Jones 8. 10 :45-To Be Announced 33 . 11 :00-News 8, 10,13, 15.20; Joyce Chen's China 33. 11 :3(1-Johnny Carson3,4, 15; Mannix 13; FBI6: Movie " Great Expectations" 8; Movie " My Six Loves" 10; Janak! 33.' · ; A Wisco~s in reader says, •' Here in Milwaukee none of the better players will open a I • four·card major suit . I can 2• Pass 1 • 1• find no such rule in my limited Pass 4 N.T. Pass 5 . bridge literature. What is Pasi Pass Pass your advice on thi s'" Openmg lead - 9 A , Our advice Is to bid as the - - - - -- - - - - Jacobys bid . We try to avoid By Oswald & James Jacoby opening a four·card major , but would surely open one U 11 th 1 h t\eart with, . sua y. e p ayer w c up' •AK i ¥,~K QJ9 • 7654 .Q 5 . perculs does SQ to develop a tric~ for hi s partner. on rare On the other hand we open one occasions he develops a trick club as do practically all good for himself. players with : East cas hes two spad e •KI08 7¥K765t4 3•AK8. trick s and looks around for a (Do you have 11 question third . He isn 't going to gel it. · for the experts? Write "Ask Can his partner ? the Jacobys " care or this South has shown the ace of newspaper. The Jacobys will clubs in the bidding . West answer individual questions might hold the king of clubs. if stamped, self-addressed but if he does it isn' t going to envelopes are enclosed. The do him any good . South will be most ·interesting questions able to discard any losing will be used In this column clubs on dummy 's hearts. . and ,will receive copies or That leaves a trump trick.as JACOBY MODERN.) West Television log for easy viewing THY atRTH SHAL.I... DWELL. FOREVER 6:00- Columbus Today 4; ::Ounr ise Semes ter 10 6: 15- Folk. Lit erature 3. Pattens for Li ving 13. 6;45- Morning REport 3. 6;55- Good Morning, Tr i Statel3 . • 7:00- Today 3,4 ,15; Good Morn ing , America 6; CBS News 8; Bug s Bunny & Fri ends 10; Boyd County High School Choir 13. 7: 20-SI. Albans Hig h School Chorus 13. 7 3()-.Schoolles '10. 7. 40-Poca Higb School Band 13. 8:00-Lucy Show 6: Capt. Kangaroo 8,10; Paul Blaze High School Acapella Choir 13; Sesame St . 33. 8:20-Wayne High School Chorus 13. 8:30-Big Valley 6. 8:40-Wirt County High School Honor Ensemble 13. 9:oo-A .M. 3; Phi l Donahue4 : Lucy Show 8; Mike Douglas 10; Minford High School Mi xed Chorus 13; Ph il Donahue 15; Miracle on 34th Street JJ. 9:20- Portsmouth West High School Select Chorus 13. 9:30-Not For Women Only 3: One Life to Live 6: Tattleta les 8. 9:40-Greenup County High School Choruses 13 . 10:00-Ch r istmas Day Service 3.4. 15: Edge of Night 6: Pri ce Is Right 8,1 0; West Carter High School Girls' Chorus 13. 10 :20-Buffalo. Wayne Co .. Girls' Chorus 13. 10:30-WIId Wild Wor ld of An imals 6; Berkeley Christmas 33. 10:40-Huntlngton High School Chorus 13. 11:00-11 :00-Celebrlly Sweepstakes 3,15; Christmas on Hlsttor lc Hilt 6; Hollywood Squares 4; Ga mbit 8,1 0; Etec. Co. 20; Buffalo High School. Putnam Co . 13. 11 :20-DuPonl High School Bell Ringer s 13. 11 :30-Holtywood Squares 3,15; Midday 4; Love of Life 8,1 0; Sesame St . 20,33 . 11:40-Huntlngton East High School 13. 11 :55-Take Kerr 8: Dan !mel 's World 10. 7:30- Last o1 th e w ild 3; N ame ·That Tune 4; ; Pi x a line IN! -· ~------------------. AND AS I'VE JOIN HANDS, DEAR LORD, HEAR' OUR PLEA THAT ~E SPIRIT OF FRIDAY, DECEMBER 26, 1915 6:30-New Zoo Revue4 ; News 6; BibleAnswes 8; Dollars 6; Pop Goes !he Country 8; News 10; City That Forg ot About Chrlsti!tas 13; Fam ity Affair 1S; Bo ok Beat 20 :' Know Your, School 33. PERitMAIENTLY A GOOD L.OOI< AT OURSEL-VES. Nation of 6;00-Cotumbus Today 4. 6:25-Farm Report 13 JJ . . 7 ·OG- Trut h or Co ns. J; ; To Tell the T ruth ; Bowling for PROFESSOR WI LFReD JU~o~ L I BEL IEVE YOU'L L FIND HIM AT THE U ~IVER SI T Y MED ICAL CENTEr<. SANATORIU M , S I R~ AND A GOOD TIME FOR Ai,..L. QF US :'1"0 TAKE THURSDAY, DECEMBER25, 1975 6. 30-NBC News 3.<.1S; ABC News 13; Andy Griffi t h 6; • CBS News 8,10; Attack Heari Att ack 20; Book Beat I DID·- AND WM TOLD rlE'5 ' . I: IJll News 13. Lodge 20; Beverl y H i l ls sings Christma s 33 . YES, HERE 'S THE PROFE S;;QR ... POO R C HAP,' HE HA$~'T ecHJ QU ITE HIM%LF FOR ALM OST YEA R$! DICK TRACY :-t-1--t--t-t--t-; I DON'T c::jiT NEAR ME WIF 'THAT DADBURN COLD OF '10R'N MAW .. THEM THINGS ' ARE DRETFUL KETCH IN ' AHH·AHH· AHH·· WELL,! 60T A CHR15TMA5 1-lER! 11-li\.T . PROVES SHE LOVES ME! CARD FR~ �2.1 - The DailyScntind, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Wednesday flL~· . ~l . 197o Henry Milliron News ... in Briefs IMPORTANT Announcement From 1Continued from page 1) Ct•llics has lwen n:unell 11ic 1975 winner ol d1e Brian PiccoloYMCA award for humanilarian servit'e, it was announced 1'uesday. llavlicek, who works with rcwrdcdchildren and for the Cerebrall' alsy Foundation. was chosen m a poU .of 5,()(l(l sportswriters, broadcasters and YMCA administrators. Havlicek, an All-Atnerican at Ohio State before JOmmg the Cellics 14 years ago, joins F'loyd biltle, Wes Parker and Jim 1..cf('b\Tl' as winm•rs ur tlw award named in mrmory of rormcr Chicago Bem·s ru nnin1• IXJck l.lrian Piccolo, who died of cancer. 'TWAS THE NIGHT BEFORE CllRISTMAS AND across the nation motorists left for their Christmas va cation. The Christmas' traffic rush began in earnest today . Motorists clogged highways to share gifts and dinners with family and friends. The National Safely Council estimated that between 440 and 500 persons could die in traffic mishaps on the nation's roadways between 6 p.m. local time today and midnight sunday. The council also estimated 19,000 lo 22,000 persons would suffer disabling injuries in holiday mishaps. Local Bowling Detente NEW FEDERAL LAW COULD ALLOW YOU TO SAVE FOR YOUR RETIREMENT TAX-FREE IN AN I.R.A. (Individual Retirement Account) Many Individuals can now build a retirement nest egg without paying income taxes on the savings or interest until it's taken out. Under the new law passed by Congress. a person can save and deduct 15 per cent of his or her annual wages (or earned income if sell-employed), up to S1,SOO each year. The annual amount set aside in an . Individual Retirement Account is deductible from gross income in figuring income taxes. Interest earned by an I. R. A. is tax free until it's paid out, too. Any taxpayer is eligible who isn't covered by an employer's retirement plan, a Keogh plan or a charitable annunity. Incidentally, each married person's income is treated separately - each can set up his or her own plan . Furthermore, an employer can contribute to an employee's I.R.S. pian, and can 'even set up an account for·employes not otherwise covered. We will be happy to determine if you are eligible to participate in this tax-deferred savings program . and explain the advantages and restrictions of the new law. Stop in soon - we welcome the opportunity to serve you . NOTICE!. . . ENROLL NOW! YOUR CONTRIBUTION TO YOUR INDIVIDUAL RETIREMENT ACCOUNT FOR THE CALENDAR YEAR 1975 MUST BE DEPOSITED NO LATER THAN DECEMBER 31 , 1975. 1Continued from page 1) Soviet military expansion of any kind. "U the Soviet Union continues action such as Angola, we will , without any question, resist. " Pomeroy Bowling Liln e~ Early Thur s day Mixed Dec. II, 197 s Th e Littl e Ones 72 <18 Th e Dragons 70 50 Sc ooby Doc's 62 sa Hill Billy Bear s 57 63 No . 4 Ja ck s Cl ub 54 47 66 73 H ig h game women individual Euni c e Duff , 17sl, Wand a Cros s. 173. Dor:-n a He did not elaborate, but Mc F arland , 171 ; men high made it clear he was not individual game - Mases talking about the use of U.S. Norm an , 202, Bo b Bowen , 19 4, Harol d Ca r son , 189. troops. Women h igh se ri es The Soviets are backing Eunice Du ff , 466, Teresa Lillie , 463 . Wa nda Cross , 452 ; one of three factions in a ci vii m en high series - Mases war with military and Norman . 519, Ha r old Cars on , 491 , Bob Bowen , 478 . financial aid, and Cuba has Team h igh game - Th e sent several thousand troops. Drago n s 803 ; team hi gh The United States secretly se r ies The Dragons , 2, 173 . funneled an estimated $60 million to the other two Poin eroy B~wling Lan Cs Early Sunday Mhced factions. DeCe mber 14 , 191S . Ail lor detente with Russia, Tom's Carry Out 84 4 4 8 1 47 Kissinger said, "There is no Ja cl:c,s Dairy Bar ill s E xc av ating 60 68 question our overall relation- Pull Hill & Mayer Barbers 55 73 ship will suffer if we do not Po me roy F lowe r Shop 55 73 No . 6 49 79 find an adequate solution to Team H igh ind ividual gam e the Angolan problem. Where John Tyree . 2 15 . Maxine Dugan , 186 ; seco nd hi gh it will suffer and in what ways individual game Jr . I am not prepared to say." Ph e lps , 20 1. Isabe lle Couch . . But he hinted his trip to 183High series • Larry Moscow next month to talk Dugan , 559 , Be lly Smi th , 51 1 ; ond h igh se r ies - J ohn about a second stage arms sec Tyree . 5.!7 . I sabe ll e Couch. limitation agreement may be 5 10 . Team h igh gam e ·- Ja cks in jeopardy. Dairy Bar 76 3, team high On Cuba, Kissinger said the se ri es - Tom ' s Ca rry Out United States "will not 1.074 . continue the process of normalization (of relations) Pom e roy Bowling Lanes until all Cuban forces return Early Sunday Mixed Nov . 2, PH 5 to Cuba." Tom 's Carry Out 52 28 He denied the concern of Jack 's Dairy Ba r 52 28 eroy Flower Shop 39 41 Congress that approving Pom Pu lli ns Excavating 36 .t4 "trivial sums .. . we are Hill & Mayer Barbers 33 47 N o. 6 28 5'1 talking about tens of inllllons Team Hig h in div idu al game · Ed of dollars" will lead to a Voss , 209 , Rh eba Hysell , 185 ; high ind ividual game Vietnam situation which cost second - La rr y Dugan , 202 , M a,r,l ene $150 biUion and the com· Wilson , 183 . High se r i es Larry mitment of 500,000 U.S. Dugan , 570, ·Be 11y Smit h , 487 ; troops. second hi gh seri es Ed Voss , S~S . Marlene Wi lson , He said. all the United 466 . States wants In Angola is Team high game • J a cks withdrawal of all outside Dairy Bar , 703 ; tea m high ser ies Po m eroy F low e r forces - Soviet, Cuban and Shop , 2.029. South African - and has no objection to the Soviet backed Ma son Bowling Center Popular Movement for the Liberation of Angola "as long wom en's Wed. Afternoon December 17 , UH as it is an African Team high to ta l pin!'! : three organization.'' games Latecomers 1.186, Weather Chant-e of snow tonight, lows in the mid 20s. Snow likely Thursday, possll>ly mixed with freezing drizzle. Highs in the upper 30s . Probability of precipitation near zero per cent today, 30 per cent tonight, 70 per cent Thursday. MRS. ZERKLE ILl. The Middleport E·R squad was called at 6:08 n.m. Wednesday for Mrs. Lillian Zerkle, North Third Ave., who was ill . She was taken to Holzer Medical Center. MEIGS THEATRE TONITE ::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::;:;:;:::::::::::::::::::::::;:::::::;:;:· died ·Wednesday EXTENIJJo:J) Oll'ft.OOK Frhlay !~rough Sunday, HOSPITAL NEWS Veterans Memorlalllospital ADMITTED - Golda Henry William Milliron , 74. then fair Sunday. Highs Epple, Harrisonville; Gilbert Pe<1rl Sl ., Middleport, died will he in the :lOs awl lows Cooper, Athens. Wedn e~day , nwrning at will he in the 20s. DISC HARG ED - Pa ul Veterans Memorial Hospil<ll. ::::::::::::::::::;:::::::::::::;:::::::::::::;:::::::::::;:::;:;:;:;:::::::; Ray, hazel Phillips, John Florn July 14, 190t in Gallia Mayes, Mary Jon es. County, he was the son of I he late Henry and Ora Frazier Millir on. He was . also preceded in death by two brothers. Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Lelitia !Lettie) Rea, Marie Milliron; two 87, Pomeroy, died Tuesday daughters, Mrs . Belva night at Veterans Memorial Mohler, Middleport, and Mrs . Hospil<ll. Mr. and Mrs. Zenith G. Ronald 1Alice1 Jacobs of Mrs . Rt)a was born Nov . 17 Chevalier and Alan of Belpre, Rutland, and five sons, Or~ 1888, daughter of the late and Mr. and Mrs. Edward ville F.. of Reynoldsburg; Jacob and Ma1·garet Jones Chevalier, Reedsville were 1 Norman W. of Racine; Jones. She was also preceded recent weekend guests of Marvin C., of Middleport; in death by her husband, Mrs. Chevaliers' brother Mr. Delbert G., Letart Township, Ernest Rea; two brothers, and Mrs. Ola E. Murphy and and Melvin, H., of Dayton ; a and two sis ters. sons of Scottsburg , Indiana. sister, Mrs. George · 1Cleo) She was a member of the Mrs. Opal Randolph and Walters, Nelsonville ; 22 Mi ne r sv ill e Meth odist Mrs. May Humphrey visited grandchildren and 13 great- Chm·ch and Order of Eastern Mrs. Gladys Morgan who is a grandchildren. Stars Pomeroy . patient at Grant Hospital in Mr. Milliron .was baptized She is survived by two sons, Colwnbus. earlier this year.by the Rev. Stanley E. Rea . Tridelphia, Mr. and '•trs. Roy Hannum, Charles Russell of Racine. He W. Va., and Don E. Rea, Susan · and David, of Long was a re'tired coal miner. Minersville; two daughters , Bottom and Kay Balderson Funeral services will be Mrs. Harlan 1Aileen ) attended the Christmas held al2 p.m. Saturday at the Wehrung, Pomeroy, and Mrs. Concert at the Holzer Medical Rawlings -Coals Funeral Charl es I E r nest in e ) Center School of Nursing. The Home with the Rev . George Faulkner, Richmond, Ind., lille of the program was Oiler and the Rev . 0. H. Carl and eight grandchildren and "What Is Christmas"? Miss officiating. Burial will be · in 18 great-grandchildren . Teresa Chichester who is a the Gravel llill Cemetery at Funeral services will be student nurse at the center Cheshire. Friends may call al held Friday at 3 p.m. al was in the program. the funeral home from 2 to 4 Ewing Chapel with lhe Rev . ' Laurence Rose has and from 7 lo 9 p.m. Friday. Richard Jarvis officiating. ~turned home after being a Burial will be in Beech Grove palienl al the St. Joseph Cemetery. Friends may call Hospital, Par~ersburg, W. at the funm·a l home after 7 .Va. ASK TO WED this evening. Mrs. Grant Boring is a A marriage license was patient at Camdensurgical issued to George David Clark Hospital, Parkersburg, Norris , 25, Rl. 2, Racine, and W . Va. PICKUP BEGINS Joy Louise Bigler, 21, Racine. Recent visitors of Mrs. SYRACUSE - Councilman Rose Thomas were Mrs. Barry McCoy sa id today Lawrence Manley will begin Gladys Baughman and Frank picking up garbage loday in and Jack Gale of Gahanna. LOCAL TEMPS Mrs. Ruth Tuttle of Texas the corporation limits with The temperature In the village lo bear the ex- Road visited Sunday with down town Pomeroy at 10 pense . Manley will pick up Mrs. Maurice, Reed , Mrs . a .m. Wednesday was 27 one lime only before the fi rst Helen Archer and Mr , and degrees under sunny skies. of lhe year. Mrs. R. E. Williams. a rham·c 1Jf snow Friday Mil rlurrics Suturdny and Lelitia Rea of Reedsville News Notes Pomeroy dies 1 Holzer Medical Center t Discharges; Dec. 231 Erma! Adki ns, Vickie Cle ndenin, Mar tha Cook, Teresa Cook, Mrs. Michael Davis and son, Veda Davis. Dennis Fraley, Mrs. Steve Frame an d son , Denver French, John Hale, Mrs. Ea rl Jones and son, Ollie ·Kirk, Jerry Lewis, Eddie Mayes, Gladys Miller, Oma Nelson, Frances Netral, Sybil Olin, Car oline Peoples, Lily Puckett, Gertrude Roush, Earl Smith, Shirley Smith, Roy Snowden, Inez Stumbo, Betty Wagner, Edna Wood . (Births, Dec. 23) Mr . and Mrs . Phillip Powell, daugh ter, Gallipolis; Dr . and Mrs. J. Crai g Strafford, daugh te r, Gallipolis. Two fined by Mayor Hoffman (Technicolorl Show start• at 7:00p.m. pomeroy rutland natlona tuppers plains bank the banll cA !he century lllatllllhed 1172 United Press International ATLAfiTA - COMEDIAN AND CIVIL RIGHTS activist Dick Gregory bas begun a seven-day fast at an Atlanta church with a prediction that food riots are in the nation's near future. Gregory said in an lnterview the riots would occur during the next six months because many Americans are too poor to feed themselves. "And if that happens," he added, "This country can kiss their Bicenlennlal good by." Some 120 persons, including boxer Muhammad All, rock music star Stevie Wonder, actors Richard Dreyfuss and Ryan O'Neal, and California Congressman ·Ronald Dell~~p~s are expected to join Gregory during parts of the hungct strike which began Chrll!tmas Day at the West Hunter Street llapUst Church. Rev. Ralph Abernathy, pastor of the church and president of \be Southern Christian Leadership Conference, also Is scheduled to participate. CLOSING FRIDAY Offices of the Meigs County Courthouse will close all day Friday lo give employes an extra vacation for Christmas. I NOW YOU KNOW "Silent Night" was written on Christmas Eve, 1818 by the Rev. Joseph Mohr, a priest at a cathedral near Salzbllrg, Austria. May the peace of the Christmas Season dwell within your hearts and linger long therein. To you and all your loved ones, greetings! llJESOAY THRU SATURDAY GEO. HALL TUES .. THUR~ . 8: 30 ·1: 00 FRi. &SAT. 9:30.2: 00 The lUEIGS Th~ (WE WILL CLOSE CHRISTMAS EVE Al 5 P.M.) MAIN STORE, ANNEX AND WAREHOUSE WIU BE OPEN FRIDAY &SATURDAY 9:30 tO 8 P.M. Pomeroy Best In Live Entertainment WASlli~GTON - NEW YEAR'S DA'V should bring pay raises for nearly 4 million American workers now receiving less than the $2.30 an hour mandated under a new minimum wage law. F'or most of those affected, the minimum wage will rise from $2.10 to $2.30- with lesser increases for others depending on classification whose wages will not rise to that level until Jan. l, 1978. Labor Secretary John T. Dunlop said Thursday the 1974 amendments to the Fair Labor Standards · Act provided for three different minimwns, each raised by annual steps, "to lessen their inflationary impact." WASHINGTON - THE U. S. TRADE SURPLUS for the first 11 months already has beaten the record for a lull year and the natlpn appears certain to flnlsh 1975 well in the black. The Commerce Department said Wednesday that In . November the nation exported more than it imported for the tilth consecutive month, making a balance.<Jf-payments surplus virtually certain this year. Coal, military aircraft and autos led the way out In November, the department said. NO HAIR CUTI'ING All barber shops in Pomeroy and Middleport will be closed Dec. 25 and 26 and Jan. 1 and 2. 992-3629 Member FDIC BY CHARLENE HOEFLICH A tradlllon started three yelll'll ago to put spirit Into Christmas for shut~ns and elderly persons alone for lhe holidays was eonllnued thls year with the delivery Wednesday of 54 turkey dinners prepared at the Senior ClllzeiiS Center. All of the food for the dinners --' and the menu consisted of turkey, dressing, sweet potatoes, rolls, green beans, cranberry sauce and pumpkin pie - was donated by Larry Powell of Powell's Super-Valu. Mrs. Clara Lochary and Mrs. UUlan Moore roasted the turkeys and the stall at the Center prepared the rest of the food for the dinner trays. Each tray was covered with loll and lopped with a decorative candy cane and holly favor made by Mrs. Beulah UUerback, Mrs. Kay Sayre, and Miss Frieda Uevlng. Wednesday noon they were packed and. Early Roush, Kermit McElroy, Ralph Kerns and Elwood PhlUps spent the afternoon driving around the county deUveriog the dinners. The four men are retired senior volunteers at the Center. Globe Tr otters , 1, 1'24 , J G ' s 1,084 . Team high game ·- 3 G' s 409 . Latecome r s 408 . Latecomers 404 . Three ten spl it Edna Grimm . Marie Pe try . Ind iv idual h igh ser ies ·Thr ee games ~ Bunny Estes 452 . Mary Hoffm an 4H , Ellen Eg nor, .381. Ind ividua l high game ·Mary Hoffma n 161. Bunny #Estes 161. Bunny Estes 153 . PLAYING NITELY pomeroy Spirit put into Christmas 1975 More than 60 per cent of all women hol din g college degrees now work , compared with only 25 per cent of those who hav.e only elementary school training. according to The Conference Board . NOT OPEN "FUNNY LADY" THEY DELIVERED - Above, right, Early Roush, Kermit McElroy, Ralph Kerns, and Elwood Phillips, left to right, retired senior volunteers, delivered the 54 Christmas dinners Wednesday afternoon. ' Fined in the cour t of Middleport · Mayor Fred Hoffman Tuesday night were Nicky King, Wesi Virginia, $10 and costs, disturbing the peace, and Donald ll. Craig, Middleport, $10 and costs, disorderly manner. Forfeiting bond s were Alfred 0 . Roush, 22, Letart, W. Va., $30, posted on a charge of running a red light ; Gary Huddleston, Gallipolis Ferry, W.Va ., $75, a hit-skip charge, and Merman Ferrell, Jr., Dixie, W. Va., $300, driving while intoxicated. fHRU DEC.lS FRI ., DEC. 26•28 CHRISTMAS DINNERS - Shown above as they filled the Christmas dinner trays lor shut-ins and lonely residents are Senior Citizens Center personnel, Mrs. Wanda Vining , J.eafy Chasteen, Mrs. Alice Wamsley, Joyce Bunch, Mrs. Jeanne Braun, and Mrs. Margaret Amberger, left to right. ELBERFELD$ IN POMEROY KLAMATH FALI...'l, ORE. - THE 11-YEAR.OLD girl who sw-vived a plahe crash that took the lives of three of her family and then survived a freezing night by cuddling her little dog spent Christmas day In her hospital bed with both legs ln c85ts, surroWJded by COWltless gifts from well wishers. "She has received so man~ presents we haven't counted them," a nursing supervisor a~ Intercommunity Presbyterian llospltal said of Teresa Seymour. · The Belton, Tex., girl and her 4-month.<Jld dog, Baby, were the only survivors of the plane crash Sunday which killed. Sgt. Robert L. Conduff Jr ,, 37, her.stepfather; Frances M. Condull, 47, her mother, and Frances M. Foster, 14, hef siBter. ·Condull .was stationed at Ft. Hood, Tex., and was taking his family to visit his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Condufl of Naches, Wash., when the single engine plane went down. MOSOOW - THE SOVIET UNION 'S l,SIJO.mlle-per-bour "Konkordskl " Inaugurated the world's first supersonic alrUner service today, beating the British and French version Into operation by three weeks. 1Thedroop-nosed TU144 - traveling at an average speed of 1,386 nl.p.h. - covered the 1,901knile route from Moscow to Alma Ala, the capital of Kazakh Republic, In one hoW' and 58 minutes,. according to Moscow radio, 'I'he normal time for Cllflventlonal IUI2 aircraft Is four hours. , . The new freight service began 26 days before the scheduled beglnnlng by lr France and British Airways of their Concorde passenge ~ervlces from Paris to . Rlo de Janeiro and from umdon BahraIn . • at y e VOL XXVII NO. 179 POMEROY-MIDDLEPORT, OHIO en tine FRIDAY, DECEMBER 26, 1975 PRICE 15' Auditor claiming r;:::,,;;~;;:::"'] Visit t? • k bl k d : lhy broken too soon : ! d Santa IS dl h IS Wor 0C e ea y :~: ;~: COLUMBUS (UPI) Democratic State Auditor Thomas Ferguson says some state officials are refusing to provide his office with verification of use of state gasoline credit cards. · Ferguson said the apparent refusal is another example of "a pattern of obstruction of the duties" of hls office beginning to be instituted by ,Ferguson said Wednesday. "I the administration of ask you what kind of an Republican Gov . James A. employe would use a state Rhodes. gasoline credit card if he "They claim that tracing were doing undercover invesuse of a state credit card to tigatory work'' the state 'cover plate' vehicle "I feel a pattern of obstrucinto which the purchased tion of the duties of the office gasoline goes would of auditor of state by the jeopardize the 'cover' of an Rhodes admin istrati on is undercover investigator,' ' beginning to develop," said Ferguson . Ferguson ci ted the early refusal to allow state examiners to spot check state income tax returns in trying to determine . ~helher the state was receiVIng the prope r amoWJt of taxe~ due il. This and the thlrd in 18 years. was followed by the more Except ~or one guard, recent refusal of the Depart, James Veltbuis,the studio lot menl of Transportation to was deserted when the fire allow examiners to check broke out in one of the lot's highway division radio logs to eight 100-ty-300 foot stages, determine whether or not which resem ble airplane state employes were used in hangars, and spread to Rhodes' bond issue petition another. drive prior to the November "Both sound stages were general election, Ferguson just completely destroyed," said. · .Vellhuis said. "The whole "Now we have the state 'Cannon' set was in there ·- gasoline credit ca rd his apartment, his office, it 's problem," he said. \'Could il all been destroyed. 'Barnaby be that the administration Jones' was shot there too and seeks lo shield its activiles \hal set's gone." from public view during lhe The lot's history dates back next three years'" to the heyday of silent films in the 1920s, when it was Pickfair Studios, owned by Mary Pickford and Douglas Fairbanks. · In the 1930s it was the United Artists lot. Movie mogul Samuel Goldwyn bought It In 1939· and Howard Middt e po r l fi re and Hughes made films there in e mer gency~res c ue cr ews the 1940s. were busy over the Christmas It is one of the few remaining studios in Old holiday. At 7:55 p.m. Wednesday, Hollywood, once the heart' of the squad went to 342 Beech the movie industry but now a Sl. for Marsha Harrison who shabby residential and was taken to Pleasan t Valley commercial area. F'ire departmen t Hospital. At 2:58p .m. Christspokesman Ray Bartlett sa id mas, the fir e department was that because of the age of the called to the Guy Bing home stages "the wood 's so dry al 630 Mill Sl. to put out a those buildings are extremely minor fire. At 6:20 p.m. flammable ... they're tin- Wedn esday, th e squad was derboxes. It was almost like called for William Harmon, lighting a Christmas tree ." 52, Ash and Pearl Sts., who was dead on arrival. AI 4:42 a.m. Friday. lhe sq uad was called to Hyse ll Run for Raymond Keesee who was · believed to have suffered a heart attack . He was taken lo Holzer Medical Center. Cannon, Jones sets burned U}r HOLLYWOOD , Calif. ( UPI ) - A $3 million fire destroyed the sets of the television series "Cannon" and "Barnaby Jones" Thursday, the flames racing through two sound stages at the Samuel Goldwyn Studios so fast a fireman compared it to "lighting a Christmas tree." There were no injuries. ll was the second major fire on the lol in less than two years I STEEL GETI'ING WELL PI'ITSBURGH I UP!) The chief executive of Wheeling-Pittsburgh Steel Corp. said today the American steel Industry Is recovering from the recession and predicted domestic steel shipments will total 92 to 95 mlllion tons next year. Robert E. Lauterbach, chairman and president of Wheeling-Pittsburgh Steel, said In a year-end statement the Industry was hindered by Inadequate profits and a declining demand In 1975. But he said demand started to pick up In November. Resurglng markets for light, · flat· rolled steel should make shipments In January lor Wheeling-Pittsburgh Steel the best In recent months, Lauterbach said. Fire, aid nnits busy Gen. Hartinger's wife, Susan, dies at age 48 Mrs. Susan Eileen' 1 Allensworth Hartin ger explre.d early Thursday morning at lhe Shaw Air Force Base llospital, South Carolina, at the age of 48. Mrs. Hartinger was born Mar~h 30, 1927 in Middleport . She was preceded in death by her father , Edgar Allensw,orth, In 1962. She Is survived by her husband , three -s tar Lieutenant General James V. llartlnger, Commander of the Ninth Air Force Base at Shaw Air Force Base, S. C. She Is also survived by her mother, Mrs. Clyda Russell Allensworth , Middleport; her mother-In-law, Mrs. Vi9let Hartinger, Middleport ; ' a daughter, Mrs . Douglas I Kristin) Kelsall , an Eastern Air Line stewardess al Atl~nta, Ga.; two sons,' First Lieutenant fighte r pilo t Jimmer llartinger of Jacksonville, Fla·:, and Mike, a student at the University of Texas (Long Horns 1 at Austin, Tex., and six aunts. Services wlll be held at 2 p.m. Sunday al the Middleport Church of Christ with Mr. George Glaze officiating. Buri~l wlll be in Riverview Cemetery . Mrs . llar linger was a member of the Middleport Church of Chris I. Friends may call at the Rawlings-C oats F'unen!l Home from 10 a.m. to noon on Saturday and from 4lo 9 p.m. Saturday and until 12:30 p.m. Sunday when the body will be taken to lhe church where it will lie In slate. The family suggests that fr(ends may contribute to the can ce r fund in lieu of flowers. Weather . Turning colder today, snow accun1ulations to 1 inch by evenin g. Snow flurri es. colder tonight, lows in the mid 20s. Colder, chance of snow flurri es . Satu rd ay . Hi ghs in the mid 30s . Probability of precipitation 90 per cent today, 50 per cent lonighl, 30 per cent Saturday. EXTF.NDED OUTLOOK Sunday through Tuesday, chance or rnhi or snow Sunday and Mondn y. Fair Tuesday except a chance of snow flurries In the northern porllon of the ~tale. Highs mostly will be In the 30s and lows will be in the upper 20s to the low 30s. By United Press International :;:; Ail always, Chrisimas Day seemed to end too soon. } :;: During the 24-bours when much of the world celebrated :::; :~:~ the birth of Jesus Christ, even some cities where violence :;:; By United Press In· :::; bas beco me a way of life enjoyed a gift of temporary :::: teruational :;:; peace. i;i; What started out as a last( In Israeli -occupied Bethlehem , about 15,000 persons ::t! minute visit to Santa Claus :;:; visited the traditional birthplace of Jesus Christ. Israeli ::( ended in death for four :;: troops observed the throng from the roofs of churches. It :::: children. :;:: was the largest group of visitors since Israel captured the .:::: Authorities said Richard ( town in the JWJe, 1967, Middle East war. ·:::: Roddy, 28decided to take his ) Pope Paul told 90,000 persons in Vatican City young ,::~ five nephews and nieces to a ;:;: people are turning to Christ lor answers not found in the :::;: Defiance, Ohio, store for a { materialistic world, which has lost its glitter . :t:t: Christmas Eve visit with :;~: "The emptiness, yoWJg·people, has ~evastated you, and :;:;: Santa Claus but found the :;;: an intimate and powerful longing has brought you back, ::::; store closed and headed home ( . almost WI consciously, to the sphere of an Invitation that :;;j with the children. { cannot be reje cted: 'Come to me, all you who are weary :;:;; On the way horne to Oakand find life burdensome , and I will refresh you'," the wood, Ohio, their car skid(jed / ponlif~ said in his annual Christmas Day message from St. } across slippery Ohio 66 two ) Pete~ s Square.. . ;'j miles south of Defiance and ;:; Be1~ut was quiet on Chrtst~~s, but the effect of months ,:;:; · veered into the path of ;:: of ciVIl warfare between ChriStians and Moslems ':"as fell. :::: another car. Eddie Roddy, 16, ::: A child accustomed to the .street battles asked if Santa his brothers, Kim , 13, and :;: Claus had been killed or kidnaped. . :::, David 10 and their sister ::: About 6,000 persons have been kiUed and 12,000 wounded :t:t: Trish~ 4 'were killed ' \ since April. Beirut radio broadcast _Chr~s carols - :ti A nfth' Roddy Child, Jeff , ,:,: and the gunmen spent a grtm day behind bamc~des. ;:;:; ·15 and the driver of the other :::: In Argentina •.tight security precautions were in effect ::::: ca'r, Bonny Fidler, were ;:;: but no real f1ghtmg was reported Christmas, a day alter a ;:;:: hospitalized in critical :~:: left wing guerrilla attack on an Argentine army arsenal :) condition. :::: which ended. More.than 100persons were reported kiUed. ::::: Snow and rain imperiled :::: In_the U.S. Arnencans reduced the presents under thell' ) motorists in much of the ::: Chnstm?s trees to p1l~s of opened boxes and torn paper. :::! nation. early 1n the long· ::r Wrong stzes and clashmg colors could be remedied todav. :;;: holiday period. The weekend ;:;:when many stores bega~ after ChriSt~ sales. ;:: traffic death toll pushed past ;:;: Thousands dro_ve to fnends .and relaltves to spend the ;:;~ 100, mounting at the rate of ::? holiday: Some did not make 11. :t:t one death every 17 minutes ::: A Umted Press !nterna~tonal co WJ t Thursday showed ::: duringthefirst32hoursofthe ::: lhe traffic death toll nearmg 100. . i't 102-bour period which began :;: The Na tional Safety Council predicted between 440 aod ;:;; at 6 p.m. local time Wed· ·;!; 500 persons would die. on the roads between 6 p.m. local nesday and ends at midnight ,::: tune Wednesday and m1dmght Sunday . . ;:;: Sunday. Snow continued today in ( Snowfall stretched from New England to the mountams :;:; ;:;: of the Pac1ftc Coast and as far south as Arkansas, :;:; much of the east and the maggravating driving condition~ . .· . :::; upper Great Lakes and ::; WI~l er storm watches were ISsued m parts of Indian:', :::: portions of the Plains, and ;:;: M1ch1gan and Ohio. Th~ Nattonal Weather Servtce satd ;:;: rain plagued portions of the :';' roads were glazed and slippery across much of the regiOn . ;:;: south . Travelers' advisories ,;·,::::,:;:,:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::;:::::':':::':::::::::·:·:·:':::·:·:·:::, :::;::~::::::::::::::::::::::~:::::::::!iii. or winter storm watches were posted for more than a halldozen states as far south as Arkansas, Tennessee and Texas. A Uni ted Press International count at 8 a.m. EST showed 128 persons had died in Christma s holiday traffi c mishaps. A brea kdown of accidental The M.G.M . Corvette Club Johnson; second, Jon Wi se , deaths : held an economy run recently Coolville, and third , to Tim Traffi c 128 with procetJds fr om the event Baum, Chester. Fires 10 going lo lhe Gallia and Meigs 4 Class 3E I 1968-1975 ), first, Planes Cou nt y Childr en's Home. Tom Smith; lie for second lo Other 8 Several of lhe young people Guy Sayre, Point Pleasant, Total 150 rode with the drivers as and Doug Enoch, Syra cuse. Ca liforn ia led in ear ly navigators. Contributors of prizes and traffic fataliti e< with 13, The event started at the trophies were Point Pleasa nt followed by Florida and Silver Bridge Shopping Plaza Auto Paris , Newber ry's Georgia with 11 each. Indian a with 13 cars entering. The Sporling Goods, G. and J . bad 9 traffi c deaths and cars' gas tanks were all filled Auto Par ts, Appallaehian Michi ga n, North Carolina at Whillinglon's Sohio with Tires, Ellis and Sons Sohlo, and Texas, 7 each. lhe first car departing al 1:30 Sears, Bend Tire Center, and Early Thursday in Scotia, p.m. The cars traveled north Ziegle r 's Auto Supplies . N.Y. , a car carrying two on Route 7, crossi ng I he Beca use the companies yoWJg persons spun out of bridge at Pomeroy, going contributed the prizes and control, struck another car north on W. .Va. Route 62 to lrophies, the entry fees were and burst into flames , killing MI. Allo where they then 1 donated lo the Chi ldren's both occupants - William we nt to Point Pleasa nt on Home. Langley, 20, of Scotia , and Route 2 and back to the Susan Ratynskl , 18, of starting place . Schenectady. AID UN IT At the conclusion of the run , Enrique Otero, 11, died in RACINE - The Racine E- Presque Isle, Maine, and mileage was computed. Each car was required to have a R squad called Wednesday at Steven Thing of Pelham, navi gator, no pushing or 1:15 p.m., look Verna Circle , N.H.,dled in a Massachusetts pulling was allowed, and all Rl. 1, Racine, a medical hospital of injuries they traffic rules were obeyed. A patient, to Holzer Medical suffered in se parat e acminimum or maximum lime Center . Chr istmas Day at cidents, when their snow 11 :43 p.m, Effie Norman , sleds were struck by was allowed each car. Racine, a medical patient , automobiles : The best overall mileage was . removed to Veterans was lied with 21 miles per A Texas grandmother died gallo n by Tom Smith , Memorial llospital. and four other persons were Gallipolis, and Mike Johninjured, two critically, In the son, Mason, W. Va. The first plane crash of the LOCAL TEMPS average mileage of all cars Temperature In downtown weekend. Authorities said the wa~ 18 miles per gallon. Pomeroy Friday at 11 a.m. light plane crashed In a field The winners were , Class was 50 degrees under cloudy in the St. Paul, Minn., suburb 3-A, 11963-1967 ). first. Mike skies. of Newport. ? ti g t Economy run held by club � 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 24, 1975 edgar honchell milliron rea