https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/59ce7c1e4e58479b8a6b3e15da395163.pdf 77359d72c43a4ea012e952dee7157a75 PDF Text Text ' ~lwnbla Gas of Ohio today made an urgent appeal to aU natural gas customers for the strongest possible conservallon efforts to 88Sist large volume customers - including schools who are experiencing the most severe gas curtailments the company ever has been forced til impose·. · · The gas company annoWICed Thursday that curtailment leveb to ltsl,lOO large industrial customers will be 100 per cent lor all manufacturing processes in which a fuel other than natural gas can be used and 50 per cent for non ..ubstltutable uses. In addition, 1,300 large volume commercial (\Stablishments, including schools, will have their supplies reduced an addltionallO per cent to 50 per cent Marvin E. While, Columbus, chairlilan of the board of the gas company, pointed out that conservatlon by the residential and commercial sectors .already has had a significant effect in ' holding down rurtailment levels. STEREO COMPONENT SETS VE SEAT ~ I REGULAR '149.95 SJ9 SALE:c. 95 REG. '24,95 HURRY I ONLY 3 LEFT ONE ONLY RADAR 3 VELVET PICTURES .· R~NGE CONSOLE WITH VELVET FRONT I REG. '399,95 3 PC. LIVING.ROOM SUITE . I . INCWDES SOFA &CHAIR Get A'love Seat Free NG.SIZE MATTRESSES SECONDS $12500 TO 95 $169 want to save see these If $39995 ' '39995 BED PILLOWS PRICE v RE.CLINING CHAIRS SALE 'II DINETTES I 40 IN STOCK 1 95 5 TAGGED AT ALL REDUCED FQR SALE ICK SALE ONE FULL SIZE 100-lh SIZE MATTRESSES 20% Sold for 11,500 New Used On~ 9 Months .' OFF . SALE ON ALL WOOD 01 NETTES WE HAVE SOME •aaaoo· ALSO BOX SPRINGS • ' ALL LAMPS ELECTRIC ORGAN RETAIL FOR '99.95 HURRY I.N NOWI SALE· ·'' NICE ONES 3 BASSET DINING ROOM SUITES .CHINA .·TABLE MAnRESSES REGULAR '59.95 . _._.2_a_o_o_ 6 c!IRS ,___SA_LE_ . FACTORY SECONDS • REG. '699.95 SALE '149 '448° 0 8 LOW BACK BASE ROCKERS .· ' I) SALE '12995 ElECTRIC CLEAN,; . DAMAGED, NICE RANGE ::, .JUST CHIPPED A LITTLE WITH FREE GIFT 3 CJN!.Y 2 PC• . AU. LIVING ROOM SUITES SOFA BED SUIT! ON OUR FLOOR MUST GO SM£ $139 THESE ARE NlCE SOFA BED SUITS BIG SAVINGS SO WE ARE REG. '199.95 95 95 PER PAIR SALE 15 CONVERTA BEDS ELECT~IC R~NGE REG. '169.95 QUEEN SIZE MATTRESS & BOXSPRINGS These are .miss matched Some worth as much as ilOO R~DUCING THEM BY 11110 TO 1i50 PER SUITE REG. '699.95 EXAMPLE. DISCOUNT '150.00 '549" REG. '169.95 SALE 25 NICE BEDROOM SUITES Make Fine Uving Room SuHes schools in the Howland Uical School district "in Trumbull county and in the Napoleon School district in Northwest Ohio. ' · About 280 teachers in the Howland District set up picket lines at the system's nine schools. The old contract betWeen the teachers and the Howland Board of Education expired over the weekend. 0 0 district has 137 teachers and 3,000 students at schools in Napoleon and in the villages of Florida and McClure. The old contract expired Dec. 31. · The 489 teachers or· the Westerville City Schools were in their classes today after they accepted an amended change in negotiation procedures as proposed by . required by existing codes. - Shut of! gas kitchen equipment when ·not needed or not in use . · • - Shut off heat in mall areas and close doors to adjoining stores and shops. - Lunit the number of entrances to be kept open at any time. · · - Limit operating hours to periods of reasonable activity. - Shut off or reduce heat to storage and warehouse areas. The local gas company office has a number of pamphlets and brochures available on request with additional sug gestiOns and tips to ir(lprove conservation techniques, White pointed out. · • "all of these can prove helpful," he said, "in assisting all of us to do our share to prevent additional gas j:Utbacks with accompanying shutdowns or layoffs in affected industry and commetce.'' SALE SEALY ·· ROCKERS SOFA ' & (SLIGHTLY DAMAGED) REG. 1139.95 CHAIR NICE COLORS & FABRICS '299 THE 95 '100 DISCOUNT ON ANY SUITE • • en tine Fifteen Cents Vol. 28, No. 1 ~2 Essex to retire COLuMBUS (UPI ) - State School SUpt. Martin Essex announced today he would retire effective March 15 alter 10 years as head of the· appropriate instrumentality in the governan ce structure of education. Today, Essex said, "the state Board of Education ·stands center stage as the Martin Esse•, a native of model of the ·fourth branch of Hamden In Jackson government concept. County, began his ad· . "Some of the spotlight may . mtntstratlve ca reer In Ohio ' not be desired, but the role education as ·superln· · has been firmly established-" teodent of Middleport as a dirrct result of a large, Exempted School District solid nucleus of In Meigs County In the conscientio us, dedi cated 1930s. persons who have placed the education of youth above self. state's school public school interest or personal ambi· sys.tem. I lion," said Essex. Essex.\"ho took oj,fi"" July " Immense gratification I, 1966, has been has come from observing the superintendent longer than Department of Educatio'h any of his 29 predecessors. transformed from a rural"Over 10 years in the dominated, data ga therng superintendency ought to be ,bureaucracy into an action· · considered m3;Xirnum for an orient e d orga.nizatipn evangelist/' said Esssx. "II . responsive to the needs of has been savored with a spirit urban, suburban and rural of adventure, and abundant schools- a n organization satisfaction." whose personnel and Essex sa id · when he expertise are actively sought accepted the job 10 years ago both nationally and he fully recognized that "the internationally as well as odds were against presen,ng throughout the state," he an elected, nonpartisan state said. board of educa tion as an Essex said in a letter to the State Board of Education, ''rapid emergence of a super. sophisticated, technological economy in a pluralistic society, marked by lonely anonymity, has brought more turbulence to education during !)lis decade than at the board of education. The · teachers had 11. ,, 'i•lliilll• threatened to strike today if no agreement could be reached. Contract negotiations were to begin between Jan. 15 and· Feb. 15. The system has 932 . students in ten elementary schools, two junior highs and two senior highs. The Port . Clinton ~-~: :,::. ~.". ~ :~~~.:.~ . Olinese put r~~~~:~~~~~;~~~:~h:{~ Martin Essex HAROLD BROWN may provide powerful new · ···· ·-···· ·· · ·· · ·· ···· ····· ····· · · · ··· ·· · averted a planned ·walkout . any time in the history of support for the B·l bomber America . hact scheduled for project wben he moves Into " Response· to these the Pentagon. The new unprecedented changes has The teachers voted IIJ6.26 to secretary of Defense was a succeeded, on balance, well y accept the new contract supporter of the con· beyo nd any reasonable The annual free pickup or which raised the base pay of lroverslal plane In Initial expectation," . r;;ssex staled . ·Christmas trees wlll be teachers to $8,450 a year in planning stages during his "Unquestionably, Ohio has held for ~lddleport ·the first year of a three year previous tour of duty as Air been and continues to be this re•ldenls Tuesday, Jan. 4. HONG KONG (.UPI)- The contract. Force secretary In the nation's proving ground for Residents are asked to Chinese army has taken over The sys tem has 2,000 Johnson administration. education. have their throwaway trees railway operations in one of students in seven schools. "As ooe who sees challenge at the eurb on Tuesday the country's key rail juncas a demand [or solutions this momlog and they wlll be )ions, according to a has been a spirited adventure . One inch new snow oossible picke4 up free of charge by provincial radio report and opportunity to serve," he today. Cloudy tonight, lows the village street depart· monitored here. · said. '·Perhaps it is needless around ·25 (minus .4 C). menl. Tbls Is one olseveral Juo Wej.cheng, a deputy to say that the time demands Cloudy . a llttle · warmer free pickup servi<es commander of the army's have been the most severe in Tuesday, chance of rain or provided throughout .the railway corps lor more than my career." snow by afternoon. Highs year by tbe village to a••lst 20 years, has been put in . around 39 (4 C). Probability ret~ldents In keeping their charge of th.e Cheng~how of precipitation 60 per cent properties clean • and to Railway Bureau, the Honan today,·20 per cent to night,-40 make tbe village more Radio broadcast said Sunday. lce.glazed roads in the accidents during the holiday vehicle and he jumped away per cen! Tuesday. allraelive. Two other new leaders, Deep South triggered a flurry period, another 82 were killed from the car whim it began to . JOII down the incline. . including a ·high-ranking of traffic accidents Surxlay as in fires. , A breakdown of accidental Some of the worst ltres officer of the army the New Year's weekend ~ere in Chicago. engineering corps, also were death toll climbed past 300. deaths : 30!1 A blaze on Chicago's South· appointed to the bureau and Weekend fires claimed more Traffic Fires 82 west Side Sunday left live Peking authorities seiit than 80 lives. Sleet and snow slicked Planes troops to help 11 in accordance 8 persons dead - four of them A Gallia·Meigs Post Si<ite on Starcher-Hamrick Rd . with require.ments ," the hi'ghways jammed with Total 399 chiidren. Police said the fire Highway Patrol repOrt today lour tenths of a mile south of By United Press International homeward.bound holiday enigmatic broadcast said. Califotnia reported 41 was fgmted by gasoline used showed 1,20llraffic accidents · SR 35. WASHINGTON - SEN. EDWARD M. KENNEDY said travelers Sunday but, despite traffi c deaths , Texas 20, to wash walls in the building. were investigated · during The report on the railway According to the report, an· today the Environmental Protection Agency has "largely the inclement weather, it Pennsylvania 18 and Ken· The fire occured just one 1976, an increase of 181, or 17 auto driven by Virginia R. situation came at almost the failed in its duty to assure the safe use of pesticides." The the traffic death . lucky 16. blqck from a building where per cent, over 1975. Roush, 47, Rt. I, Bidwell, was Massachusetts Democrat released a Senate staff report saying .same time as a statement by appeared count would fail short of the one of China's lop leaders One of the worst auto 12 persons died in a Fatal accidents also in· pulling· a car driven by her the manufacturer of Lep!Dphos - which attacks the nervous National Safety Council's accidents claimed the lives of Christmas Eve holocaust. A creased in the Meigs-GaUia husband, Virgil R. Roush, 45, " that an "excellent" situation system like snake venom - Ignored a warning by his medical of " united struggle" )ll:eholiday estimate. four children but did not lire Saturday claimed nine area during the year. Nine Rt. I, Bidwell. Mrs. Roush consultant to "seriously consider" halting production. The Council estimated l?e· count on the traffic toll. A lives on Chicago's Northwest persons were killed com· lost control of her car which prevailed throughout the The report also said EPA granted tolerances for.use of t!\e tween 350 -and 450 persons station wagon , with the four Side. In all, lour fires have hit pared to five the previous ran off the east side of the muntry. pesticide oo tomatoes and lettuce in 1974 despite warnings roadway forcing her Vice Premier Li Hsien- would die in traffic accidents children inside slid backward Chicago since Christmas dating back to 19~1 that it. could cause paralysis and other 27 during the holiday period, "into 20 feet of water at a Eve, claiming a total of ye~~- traffic fatalities were . husband's vehicle to "strike men, speaking at a banquet in neurotoxic symptoms. which began at 6 p.m. local boatdock near the lives. Peking's Great Hall of the investigated over the New her car. EPA finally proposed in May 1975 that tolerances for time Thursday and ended at southeastern Texa.s town of Year's Holiday. 1n aU, five Mrs. Roush's vehi cle Lep!Dphos be revoked. The reportpid the Vebicol Chemical People Sunday night, also midnight Sunday. . S~~id those who had hoped for Goodrich. Police said the traffic accidents were in· flipped over on its side. There Corp. was told on Jwie .9, 1975, thtt workers at the company's violent disturbances A United Press Indriver, Rubin Munoz, had · vestigated including two was heavy damage. Mr. Bayport, Tex., plant were suffering from "bizarre central following tit@ death of M4o ternational count showed that linlsh•d loading)lis boat onto. t ita} injury accidents. Roush was cited lor no nervo111 system symptoms." But production was not halted Tse-tung have been disap309 persons died in traffic . a trailer on the rear of the . 0 The first occurred at 4:30 driver's license. until January 1976 - long afler scientistsJoWld the chemical to pointed. be dangerous. · Jacquellhe R. Roush, 12, The Pomeroy Emergency p.m. New •Year's Day on CR Squad answered a call to "28 in Meigs County., three and Rt. I, Bidwell, a passenger in SAN JUAN ,. PUERTO RICO '- PUERTO Rico's new Chester at 4:34 p.m. Sunday nine tenths mi)es south of SR her mother's car, complained goV.rnor says the islarxl 's residents should decide in a for Eber Gillilan who was 248. of minor injuries. . plebiscite whether they want to become America's 51st state . · taken to Veterans Memorial Stale troopers said Janet L. In another Sunday ac· But Carlos Romero Barcelo, who was inaugurated for·a follrHospital where he was ad· Stivers, 22, Pomeroy, lost ci<(ent, vehicles driven by year term .SUnday; did not indicate ,when such a vote should Snow spread rapidly across 2til. control of her car on the icy William H. Strodder, 62, bring more snow or rain into milled. Today's snow is mostly Ohio by Tuesday afternoon. take place. Ohio early today with some AI 10 33 Sat da th pavement. The vehicle ran Gallipolis, and Harland T. . In his inaugural address, the 44-year-old former mayor of areas reporting as much as associated with a low The extended outiook lor squad ~:-~·atle u~afburn~ · off the roadway striking, a Fillinger, 42, Rt. 2, Bidwell, San Juan did not even mentioo the statehood controversy ooe inch of new snow on th& pressure area moving across Wednesday through Friday Union Ave., ·to the ·Holzer tree . There was minor collided headon on an icy touched off by President Ford's surprise announcement New grpuod.,wlth more expected. the state and the snow may calls lor a chance of rain or Medical Center, and at 6:45 damage. curve causing minor Year's Eve that I.e will ask Congress to pass a law making The National Weather persist in the northern por· snow Wednesday and a · p.m. Friday Kathy Robinson ,A second iQjury accide~t damage. The accident OC· · Puerto Rico the 51st state. Ford's proposal was considered a Service said new snow lion into early tonight before chance of snow Thursday and was taken to Veteraps occurred al5 :45 p.m. Sunday curred on Vaughn Rd. one polenUQI embarr8Millent for Romero Barcelo, since he had accumulations of ooe to two finally ending. Friday. . mile north of SR ~ Memorial Hospital from the An accident occurred 11 :15 always maintained that Puerto Ricans themselves should take inches were expected today A warmtng trena · is Highs around Wednesday Brown Trailer Court in the initiative for statehood and not have it Imposed from with more localized areas expected to develop as will be around 4ll and in the p.m. Saturday on Centerpoint Washington., Minersville. Rd. four tenths of a mile west getting a bit more. · southerly low increases 30s on Thursday and Friday. The Weather service said ahead of the next LoWs near 25 Wednesday and DEER STRUCK of SR 325 when Keith D. COLUMBUS, OHIO - ONE-TIURD OF THE lrunates temperatures r anged from approaching weather sysll!m. near 15 Thursday and Fri!lay. Gilbert, Rt. I, Chesbire, . or The Meigs County Sherifrs a_e(S' entering stale prisons say drinking .:.. not drug addiction ..,. is the upper teeris -lo the mid· This next system could also Department Investigated an t" someontl driving his car, lost related to their crime.· W. David Mathews, an Ohio State accident lrfonday at6 :50 a.m, Middleport Pollee reported control then ran off lire right University student, surveyed 1781runates at lite state reception in Rutland Township , on two holiday weekend ac· side of the highway into a center atChUllctKhe last May and June in research.lng a thesis county road three. Nonnan cldents. ditch. foramuter'· degreehewasgrantedinDecember. Clyde Will, 63, Rt..J, Rutland, AI 12 03 p m Friday a During an effort to get out, • on county road truck driven ' ·by· Donald ' R. the car's e•h•ust system He said 51 of those priaon«ssald drinklllg had something was traveling ~., · to do with their lmprlsorunent. Slate prisons concentrate · . ' three when he struck a deer Ash, Route I, Bainbridge, caught dry grass on fire. Rlq treatment programs on drug addiction, not alcoholism. that ran into the path of his · making a left turn off Locust Grande Fire fighters wei'C car. The deer got up and ran St., turned into the side of 0 called to extinguish the blaze. BEAUVAIS,FRANCE - I>OUCESAVTIIE,Y havegot -, ·M· off into a nearby woo<!s. car driven by Richard R. The accident Is still un.der niled out foul play in the death ol Emillen Amaury. a leading .L: investigation. FIRE DOUSED Smith, Pearl St., ll!lddleport. A windshield • type ac' . French newspaper owner who wu killed Sunday when his The Middleport Fire Dept. Damages were medium; Ash cident was Investigated at lldttilh hone threw him qainlta tree. Amaury, whoee newsBuilding permits, $160.30. Accident rej>orts, $86.50. answered a call to a garage was elted for failing to yield 11 :30 p.m. Saturday on Middleport Mayor Fred paper Parilien Ubere was at the center of a national.labor Parking permits, $285. Po!ter pmnlts, seo. · Hoffman today announced owned by Mrs . Wayne ·the right of way. Centerpoint Rd. six . miles dilpute, died of a fractured skull and severe chest injuries. • Merchant pollee, $1,670. . Mlscellaneou5, $28. · that .receipts from the Witneuea said hla mount had been unusually nervous Haniaon on Ash St., Sunday At.. 6:30 p.m. Sunday, a west of SR 325. The patrol Fines, $10,136.11$. , Thi• total of ~.682.10 goes where • car owned by Dale · station wagon driven . by said an auto driveit by Bryon . Sunday and hid thrown Amaury, an experienced horseman, mayor's office and court lor Court costs, $1,919.40. entirely into the general fund Kennedy caught fire. The fire Lewis Johnson, Darwin, 1978 totaled S2(),682.10. Hl ci.ce before Ole fatalacdde~t. Aveterinarian Sunday ran drug 4• Oak ll, •·~ bac'ed · into a parked . car . Seagraves, IB , Rt. Bonda forfeited, ~,87L · and Is used for. g~neral Breakdown of receipts Is as tin was ex guuoned by . Mid· • OJ""'"' .. b k' th de!llctlon lelia on the horae. The resulta of uie testa :were not . Soliciting permits, S6!J, · ' ·operating expenses of the dleport Pollee Chief J. J. owned • by Peggy Kerns , W.u a ..ooe rea mg e 11111ounced but a pollee source llicl authorities nave "not follows:, . Trash hauling permits, f50. · village, the mayor said. Cremeans before arrival of Middleport, on North Second Windshield of a car driven by · Taxi license, $137.50. enUrely' excluded" .· the poaiblllty of foul play in their Ave. Damage was moderate. Oak John Hill. Paul• Ban'Y.• 20, Rl. i ,' Turnkey fees, $150. Zoning permits, SS8.75. lnvellliptlon. ·.the d-·rtm ~,.. ent . .•• ••.••• • •.•. Tree pickup is set on Tuesda guns at key ~::. be~n rail head De~th Traffic errors increased 17% Three removed h osp s Snow covers Ohio REG. '299,95 3 PINE Teachers strikes tooay in two Ohio school districts·kept about 8,000 students ori an enforced holiday vacation while teachers in two other districts reached agreements Oil new contracts to avert a walkout today. Meanwhlle, · students In eight Ohio school districts who have been out of classes because of the districts ' financial problems, returned to school today. The largest districts to reopen today were Toledo with 55,600 students who had. been out of school since Dec. 3 and Groveport -Madison Local ,in Franklin County where 6,900 pupils have been out of school since Nov. 3 the day after failure of a school levy. Teachers to<\lly struck ·. list tops 300; weekend fires kill 80 ' 50 IN STOCK \. at y To'ledo teachers return to school Weather . FUU SIZE SIMMONS & SEALY . HEX TABLES • e Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Monday ;. January ~. 1977 l .ELECJROPHONIC STEREO REGULAR '449.95 WITH THE PURCHASE OF '1400 SAL£ • " U It were not for this outstanding effort," he said, "which - Shut off heat and close doors to unused rooms and rurrenUy accounts for some 17 billion cubic feet in gas savings storage areas. anniJ!IllY , CW'taiimenl levels for all remaining ind~strial - Avoid blocking heating vents or air return grilles with customers would have to be raised to lOOper cent now." furniture or draperies. . • However, White said there undoubtedly . are · some - Make sure fireplace da mpers are closed when not in use addlllonai things that gas <Ompaoy customers can do and do not use log firepla c"eS that are only for decorative lrtlmedlately as "good citizens" to help ease the burden on purposes. industry, commercial establishments and schools. • - Doors of garages attached to buildings should be kept He offered the following suggestions for both residential • closed. and commercial users that can produce significant gas - Caulk or weatherstrip around all openings. savings lmmediately with a minimum effort : - Check hot water faucets for leaks and replace washers - S'et furnace thermostats no higher than 67 degrees. where necessary. - Turn off aU decorative and accent gas lighting, both - Operate .laundry a ppliances only with lull loa<ts. inside and out. · The following apply primarily to public buildings and - Even with storm windows installed, open drapes to·let com mercial establishents : the sun shine in and close them on overcast days and at night. - Discontinue use of indoor swimming pools. - Reduce fresh air intake to heatin_!! system to minimum Truck driver CI'tati'on c0 urt f•mes £ee . sm • • · ~d' d '.Ieport a"t · $20,682 ~ ·I •, ' I · �• 2-The Daily Sentinel. Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 , Monday, Jan 3,1m efficien~y .g et Economy, PLAINS GA (UP!) Marshaling black support for hi! chou:e of Griffm Bell to be attorney general, President elect Junmy carter turned hts attention today to preSSing problems of the economy and government reorgamzaton Carter UlVlled Rep Jack Brooks D-Tex chalrll\Bn of the House Government Operations Committee and budget director-designate Bert Lance ID Plarns to diSCUSS hiS hope that Coogress will g~ve him wide rangmg authonly to streamline the bureauCJ'llcy He also arranged an rnterVIew With James Krng an • executive With the Massa chusetls Bay Transit Authority and a Carter advance man during the campaign, apparently I<> ollet him a pos111oo After a vosol to the AmerocusSumler County Hospital tQ, see his ailing mother, 'Mtss LtUtan,' '.. Carter told reporters he has begun work on his Inaugural address Obvoously conscoous of the historocal unpacl of the speech Carter has read most of the onaugural addresses m mod""' times • Woth 17 days more to go before hts mauguratton, Carter was preparrng an economtc package mcluding a tax cut and a job creating poblic works program, to be announced after a meeting With his economtc advisers aqd congress10nal .leade•s here Wtth Bell headmg for today to Washmgton intemew potential to!Hevel assiStants and poSSibly a new FBI chief, at the Jusltce Department, the presidentelect lined up some vocal black SliiJPOn m F•ll 's behalf Carter utvoted three black clergymen mcludmg a boyhood churn and two bishops, to hiS Btble class at the PlalRS Baptist Church &mday, and they endorsed hi! setectton of Bell whose Revolutionary coal pulveiizing • process offers strong promise WASIDNGTON (UP!) - Researchers about74 nucrons But the smaller coal can say a revolutionary method of grmdil1g be ground, the more explostve 11 becomes, coal mto ftne, explOSive powder free of and Ilok says getting coal down to four most pollutants ' can and should" be used rrucron Size would Increase tts potentta1to help Amertca become energy self· whelp tap Amenca s most aoondant ener suffiCient gy resource Among other thmgs he satd Ill an Otsputmg earher c!atrns that the mtemew, such fine coal powder could be lechmque will not work, experts from Ohio rruxed With oil or gasoline to rncrease the State Uruverstty satd they can discover no energy content of llqwd fuels and stretch vwlatton of known phystcal laws tn the thelf supply theory The study performed by Drs Jack Dr Donald L Glower, dean of Oh10 COllms and llenms Guenther concluded "State s engmeermg school, constders the there was nothmg wrong with Uok s key process years ahead of extslmg teen calculatloo that operating the grmder will nology accordmg to the Washingtou requore about 25 kllo"atl hours of mventor behmd the theory, Dr Stephen electrtCtly per lou Crtltcs have satd tt KraJCOVIC!lOk would lake 10 tunes that much, a In a letter accompanymg the report probtbitive amount from the researchers, Glower told Ilok COlllllS and Glower satd however, they ' The concluston of thelf study IS that this could not evaluate such factors as gr.mder (coal grrndmg) mill can and should be fatigue wear and reliabthty or safety oollt hazards such as exploSion potential and SuccesS the researchers satd, could nmse because they lacked eng~neenng proVIde a dramatic contrtbutton to U S drawmgs and world energy supplies The way to prove or diSprove Ilok 's Dok s tdea IS to pulveriZe coal mto grams process, they satd, IS to build and test a Just four rntcrons- or 16 one-thousands of mmdmg mill thai could handle one ton per an mch, !mer than face powder - m diameter AI that stze, ash and pyrtle lfiour Dok has talked to representatives of unplirtties, mcluding sulfur would be separated from the coal and could be President-elect Junmy Carter, who wants removed easily Nearly (JJre carbon would to rncrease us reltance on coal and hopes to get a $30 million federal gran! to remam At present coal can be red,uced only to build a pilot plant Those accornpanytng Carter were Btshop Wllharn R Wtlkes, chairman of the farmer , becfarmers, however The article lists 22 prestdents who had close farm ttes but 11 makes no mention of Prestdent-elect Jtunt of fanrung , farm life and food - past, present and future - 15 a story that bears repeated, telling, for most Arnertcans have long been separated from tbeor agrtcultural ortgms saJd Quentin M West, head of the department's Ecooomtc Re search ServiCe m a foreword The profusely illustrated booklet ttseU ts a case of repealed tellmg It IS a coD West, head of the department s Economic Research Servtce, m a ofhctals satd they had ordered 5,435 coptes of \he booklet from the government prmting offtce at a cost of $6,303, or about $116 a copy Spokesmen saod m response to QUenes that 1,435 coptes would go to department agencies for theor use Of the rema11llllg 4 000, offtCtals satd 800 would be sent to news rnedta, 50 to heads of economtc departments at state agnculturai uruversthes, 50 more to state extenston servtce dlfectors and 535 would go, to members of Coogress The remaiiUJlg stock 2 565 coptes, wtll be held by the ERS 'to sallsfy rndtvtdual foreword requests," an offiCial satd The profusely illustrated A department spokesman booklet Itself ts 1ews of the satd smgle sample copies of ftrst 200 years of Arnertcan the booklet would be agncultural history available free from the forecasts of the next 200 Publications uml Room 0054 , years, and reports on Dtvtston of Informatton, subjects rangmg from the Economtc Research Servtce, Department of stale of farrrung today to the U S dally hardslups of rural life m Agrtculture Washmgton earlier days, the hiStory of 0 C , 20250 But if orders government farm programs, from the public get too the changmg face of food ;. heavy, we'll have to cut tt off rnarkelmg, and 'the truth and tell them to buy the about grandma's cooking ' book," the of!tctal satd Agncullure Department U there are any stzable board of trustees of the Morrts Brown College , Btshop H I Bearden and Rev Wtiham I Johnson, Jr, editor of the Afncan Metho~tst Episcopal Revtew, and Mrs Fanme Johnson Htll . Winter gripping into deep South Uolted Press Ioternailonal Wmter reached miD the Deep South Sunday, glazmg roads wtth sno" and sleet and protnptmg pollee to urge molorlSis to avoid drtVIng except m ernergenctes Heayy snows also socked the Northwest and ram triggered nood warnmgs m Ca!Uotma Storm warn mgs were posted for portions of Mtssourt and Tennessee for snow and tee and an tee storm warmng was m effect for Alabama Travelers advtsortes were posted for portions of North CaroUna, South Carolma, Georgia and Flortda as freezmg ram sleet and tee spread over the area Snow or sleet was expected over much of th~ Southland The Nattonal Weather SerVIce reported occasional snow or freezrng rarn and sleet over Arkansas and much of Louts\ana and Mississtpp• today Amiserable combmatmn of freezmg ram, sleet and snow socked some 20 states Sunday, slickmg roads durmg peak New Year s "eekend travel pertods dowmng power lmes and ptlrng up deep snows In Lomstana, state police urged motomts to stay off the roads except in emergenctes Traffic was slowed by dozens of fenderbender acctdents and several maJor roads were · closed, rncludmg the 24-rmle long Pontchartram Causewa9'. Frozen tree lunbs and tee downed power hnes for several hundred homes m the southwest part of the state The outlook was for more of the same tnday We re geltmg another Johnson and Mrs Hill are the children of Boshop Wilham D Johnson Sr They were netghbors of the Carters at Archery a hamlet two miles from Piams years ago . front ' coming m fro!JI Shreveport and It's gomg to dump some more 10f thts garbage on us said stale trooper Wtlham R Beckham m Monroe, La We ve got a lot of oce on the road " Up to three mches of snow hit portwns of Mtssour• and Tennessee Ughter snows swept from Vlfgrnia and the Carolrnas and snow, sleet and freezmg rmn stretched mlo Georgta 1 Flonda and west to LowSlana and Texas Snow also spread over the Northwest and travelers' adVlsones were posted for possible heavy snow m northern Califorma Oregon, Idaho Nevada and central Amon a The mountams of northern Cahforma were hard ht! Two feet of snow piled up at Mount Rose and 21 mches clogged Donner Pass A wmter storm warrung was posted for T.jlah and a wmter storm y;atch was m effect for the Colorado Wilkes satd he believed Bell would use whatever powers he has to see that JUShce ts done I think he IS tramed and disciplined enough to do JUStice " Wilkes satd he dtd not know that Bell belonged to a segregated club at the tune that Morns Brown, a black college of 1,500 students named Bell tts man of the year He satd tl "might have made some difference • 2_ Peaceful period mountams expected Soakmg rams spread over Ca itfornla s coastal rnountams and a flash flood warnmgs were m effect for canyons of San Otego and Santa Barbara counlles An rnch of ram ht! Sacramento the most ram 1R 21 months 0Jai Cahf , reported three mches of ram m two hours and Santa Barbara reported nearly two rnches Light snow spread over the midlands, sprawling from Wisconsin through !llmo1s and lnd1ana and mto M1ehg1an and Ohto Travelers advtsones were rn effect over the whole area as a light coatmg of snow glazed roadways WASHINGTON (UP!) The 95th Congress, whtch convenes Tuesday anttctpates at least a period of peaceful coexistence With Prestdent-elect Jtrnrny Carter after etght years of war by veto With the Ntxon· F o r d R e P u b lt c a n admmlStrations But the long-term outlook wtll be shaped largely by the state of the economy and Carter s comrnttment to balance the budget by the end of hiS llrst term, which will have a maJor effect on programs many of the Democrats _ tncludmg Astra- USDA's bicentennial flap \is Idle By BERNARD BRENNER UPI Farm Editor WASHINGTON (UPI) The Agrtculture Department ftnng what may have been the flll81 shot m tlle 1976 B1centenmal observance, wound up the old year last week by belatedly tssumg a 102-iJage, slh!k-paper booklet to celebrate the farmer s place m Amencan history Offlctals had planned to ISSue the booklet last April or May as a Btcentenmal proJect llut the agency which has recetved rruxed revtews fo r some recent publlcatwns mcludmg a Btcentenmal photo history and ~ recent article on the cost of the ChriStmas dmner m Charles Otckens 19thcentury English novel A Christmas Carol, encountered a sertes of delays an offtctal satd The delays dtd not stretch the !mal go-abead order on prmting tlle publication far enough to perrntt edttors to update one article on White House farmers however The article lists 22 presidents who had close farm ltes but 1t makes no mention of Presodent-elect Jtmrny Carter, a Georgta peanut Apple G~ve_ News Notes Carter's attention appomtment did not Sit well wtth some clVll nghls leaders Graph • Berntce Bode Osol sales the government could For Tue1day Jan 4 1977 niake a profit The U S government prmtmg offtce ARIES (March 21 April li) Be will sell the booklet for $2 35 very careful today not to al enate spensab e a es You re on per smgle copy, or $1 76 a lnd ve y thm tee and could eas y fall copy m orders of 100 pr more through sent to a smgle address TAURUS (Apnl 20 May 20) ERS Adrnrn1strator West There s a posstb•l ty today you rn h1s foreword noted that could say the wrong th.ng to your Amertcan farmers who boss 11 you ha..,e a cnl tctsm be began from a preca riOus carefu l how you vo1ce 1t foothold on the eastern edge GEMINI (May 21 June 20) Don t of a vas t and unknown continent' today have made the Umled States the world's best fed nation while also supplymg food and fiber to millions m other parts of the world Today s consumer one article rn the book added eats a lot better than hts ancestors Desptte nostalgic recollecttons, the report satd, the fact 1s that for all but a few nch relattvely Amencans unttl recent times meals were lacking m vanet.Y and often tasteless and eating was something you dtd because you had to, not because you enJoyed It If you dtdn I nottce the monotony of the oldllme menu Grandma may have been an even better cook than you thought, the article satd DR. LAMB part c1pate today n any th ng that smacks of lmanctal rtsk The odds are dehnttely not n your lavor thro ugh tomorrow CANCER (June 21-July 22) You wont get awa y wtth anythtng to day 1f you re tookmg out lor No 1 f you r approa c h IS se lll sh be pr epared to be tumped on on ly LEO (July 23 Aug 22) Guard aga ns t magn•l y ng prob ems to day and makmg the m more lrustrat ng than they really are Don t sweat Ititle thmgs VIRGO (Aug 23 Sepl 22) Avotd any t ype of entanglement today where money •s an ISSUe Don I borrow lend or mvest any thmg even w th close lr ends LIBRA (Sept 23 Oct 23) Using ha•d a nd camp i caled p r ocedures doesn t assure Carter - would like to see enacted At 2 p m EST Tuesday the lawmakers convene wtth traditional pomp as all 435 , House members and 33 new and reelected senators take lhelf oaths of office - the gallenes~f the two chambers jammed wtlh vtsttors Democrats wtll choose Sen Robert Byrd of West Vlfg~Rta or Sen Hubert Humphrey of Mmnesota as thetr new leader ID succeed Sen Mtke Mansfield of Montana, who rellred At the same tune, Republicans wtll ptck a successor to Sen Hugh Scott of Pennsyl vama, also retormg, as GOP leader Sen Robert Griffm of Mtchtgan ls a prohobtllve favonte although he may be challenged by Sen Howaro Baker of Tennessee The House ptcked 1ts new leaders in December - Jun Wrtghl of Texas for the Democrats and John Rhodes of Artzona for the Repubhcans Rep Thomas P 0 Neill hand -picked by the Democrats will be elected speaker on a party~me vote shortly after the House 11 th sur.:cess !of you today tt s better meets, comp e mg e to operate w th s1 mpl ~ proven rnqssive shakeup m the con· 21) Abo<Je all don t poke your economy nose nto s tuat1ons where •t Carter plans She doesn't believe in doctors to meet With con:.JessJ.onalleaders soon to ljt'" Ihem outline his plans foc tbe CAPRICORN (Doc 22 Jon 1t) economy and although be o ne to one rei at onsh ps mey cannot formally submit testy to( you legislation until he becomes sovtet un on thr ough tomorrow Be extremelY president there lS nothmg to Fowler who was one quc,rter tactful when negat atmg m close prevent Congress from Srou x Indian esteOIIshed the ftr st mental health cl nlc on an quaners begmnrng hearings lnd an resE;>r<Jat on in 1958 on the Ute Reser<Jat ion n Utah AQUARIUS (Jon 20·Feb 1t) Two long-sought gOJ!ls He served as d rector of that You m1ght have some dlff1cu1Ues national health msurance and CliniC SOC vears joday ln'JOI<Jmg people you re maJor welfare reform worktng with Have the courage stand little chance because of pro<Je parttcularly By Lawrence E Lamb, MD DEAR DR LAMB - l am 59 female , marned and have high blood pressure around 175 I am womed about strokes or a heart attack but my fatth believes only "God' IS the greatest of all ph¥S1• c1ans I wondertf you can buy somethtng over the t ounter ala drug store] DEAR READER - If you belong to the faith I thrnk you rntght, you may be m!erested to know the lady who founded the faith wore glasses- but I don I know where she bought !hem You should be concerned about your blood pressure as tl does mcrease the chances that you couhl have either a stroke or hC!Jrt attack or nth ,. 1l nrders assuu t~te d ' JLseased .1rlenes l usually prefer to see ~ •rson with htgh blood lr~ssure unprove h1 s or her 1vlng patterns ftrst If that I can be done If you have any amount of fat at all under your skm go on a senstble diet and exerctse dally At least try to walk 30 rnt~utes to an hour a day Walk m l\10 sessmns if you need to m order to not be uneomfor table Tbe wetght loss often lowers a person's blood pressure, ana when 11 IS sue cessfultt os far better for you than any medtcmes available for moderate elevations of blood pressure Also you should avotd cor fee, tea and colas, as well as cigarettes None of these measures should coofbct with your faith I know of no Chrtsllan religwn that os agamst a g\'(MI healthy diet program, .exercise and avotdmg t tgarettes, coffee and tea To gtve you more onfonna Uon l am sending you The , Health Letter nwnber HJ diseases that we suffet Blood Pressure Others who because o£ our motlern want this mfonn.al10n can bulkless d1et that leads to send 50 c-ents with a long poor cui on functiOn Appendtcllos may lie con stamped, self-addressed envelope for 1! to P 0 Box fused wtth '"vera! othe1 1551. RadiO Coty Station, New medical condtltons These In· York, NY 10019 dude the pam a g1ri may DEARDR ~-Doyou have related to ovulatiOn, or have any mfonnalton per mflarrunatwn of large lymph lammg to appendtctlos\~~d nodes ms1de the alxlomen m how to prevent il' A~ I e1tber sex Once a case of would like to know tf an appendlt llts IS dehmtely operatiOn IS the only answer doagnosed most doctors if a person has an appen agree tllat the only treatment IS surg1cai If !.he patient IS dicil18 attack• DEAR READER - We severely 1ll for any reason a have no deftntte mfonnabon period of pallent preparallon on how to prevent attacks of may be required This can be appendtclllS Dr Burktll and requtred tf the appendtx has others wbo have studied the already ruptured 0therwtse effects of cereal ftber bulk 111 one of the few conditions for the dtet believe that appen· delaymg surgery would be a dicotis IS rare m people who ve1y recc~II heat I att.ck 01 have suffonen! cereal ftber m snmlao ~evere Illne,g In genet al doctors du not thetr .dtet These tn· vesugators l!eheve appen· tlnnk trymg to al>w t the at di<It IS IS JUst one of rrumy tack wtth antibiOtics s acceptable The nsks "' c too g1e tl Fowler was lo have gone to Moscow May 15 to rece•ve hts S50 000 sc ien ce pr ze from the to stand up to th em They don t real ize they m1ght be wrong tl1e lack of fWldS THED.U.YSENTINEL DEVOI'EDTO'niE INTEIWITOF PISCES (Feb 20 March 20 ) But some other programs, ~elltng m the bltnd today can bttlerly fought by prove to be a costly el':perlence Repubhcans, stand a a good Don 1gel rntxed up wtth anythmg chance with Carter in the less ~nl1d than e a blue ch1p stock llbmr~ (AreyouaCapr~r;orn?Bemlce Osol has wrmen a special Astro ~;~~hseL:~r~O ~~;n~~uan~0~ rg~~ sell oddrossod sl•mped onvolopo 10 Aslro GraP.h P 0 Bor 489 RadiO City Slal1on llew York N Y 10019 Be sure to ask lor tJapncom Volume 1 J MEJGS.MA80N ~REA QIESTERL. T~EIIn..t. En< Ed ROBERT HOEFLICH White House They include federal stand\Jl!J~:.~u ards on strip mining of coal, lol, Rooll,1lmt(11 ~reahon of a Consumer l!llJI.l UWl!JI!l V Protection Agency, and tough Jon 4 1177 new restrictions on lobbying, You re gomg to meet many new financial disclosure and people tt11s corni ng year and refonns stemmmg from form some 1nteresUng alliances Watergate Don t gtve up somelhtng unlrled Housing programs, help for tor the proven and rel•able urban areas, 8 possible in· crease in mmunum wage1, plcketlng of contractors COflstrUCtiOO Slles, at postcard voter registration, and poSSibly an lncreue In price supports for 10111e crope could pass ~ MIAMI Fla (UPI) - 1 Facing hiS 64th blfthday next rnooth, Woody Hayes ts no longer a young man But that doesn't mean he s too old to throw in a new wrinkle or two ooce 1R a while 1 We don t dare g~t set m our wa11-:• the Ohio Stale coach sat~ Sunday after hiS Buckeyes '(9-2-1) rolled to a 27-10 victort over Colorado m the Orange Bowl Saturday night We ll change JUSI as quock as anybody, but we'll damned well know why " Hayes credt18 the wm w CltyEdllllr Published dally except S.turday by The Ohio Valley PubU.~ C~ amy 111 Court St Pomeroy Ohio 45769 Bulneas Of(ice ~ 2156 Editorial PhOne 11112-2167 Se<ood clau pootage Pllld ot Purnoroy Ohio ' N1Uonal l<fvertilinl' Ieprweit- b!Uve Wvd GrifRth ~ I~ Bc:itt!nellt and Otllalher Dtv 7$7 Thin! An Now \'on. N Y c 10017 S.bocrtollon roloo 0.11\'mtd by CIJ'Titr Where IVIIJible 7r! C«<tt per ByMoiGrlloul owhencorrt.r _..,. filii av,J~al ; CJno JJIOfllh P II By maU lri iAtlo and W Va , s.- ""'- Ono Year ltlOO Six monlho, $11 10 Thr" monlha 1110 _..,_ PI 00 ,_ Six monlho 113 st 1br" month• ~ ~Unol t7 $0 Sondlr IUPI) - • " ' . ' " ' , • Ro~ Crocker retired president or, Savings and LoanJ Assoe~allon lawyer and phlian • throp•st died <If a heart attac~ Sa turday a t his nome He was.: J) Lmcotn 83 • Funeral ser11ices Will be helcftl Tuesday at noon at the Church ~ of.L; the Recessional Forest'"' Lown Memorial Park Glen <~~ dale ~ A native of Minnesota' Crocker came to Los AngeleS: wllh his family In 1901 He was ,. a graduate of Los Angeles Hlghl School Cornell Unlvertlly anct: the USC law school • He entered private law ' practice In 1924 and became a1 d trector of L incoln Savlng1 In! 1926 and Its president In 1941,. He retired In 1969 1 He leaves his widow JOM-' phlne Scott end two sons ~ Donald W Crocker succee<leod ~· flim 11 lincoln ' Savings president and Sttphen 1 H Crocker end five gr 1ndch 11 • wr.o. 'ljren ' three changes m approach conference movmg Jeff I:.ogan from He satd the move of Logan latlback to fullback on and rnsertton of Ron Sprmgs certam plays a tougher at tailback had been under atutude towaro post season conslderatioo ' for qutle some condlttonmg and ms1stence hme The coaches kept on workmg oul oo arltftctal harpmg on this one • turf instead of grass He sa od the odea was But Hayes says when his borrowed from Mtchigan assts!ants start proposmg Which uses latlback Rob such changes they d better Lytle as the upback, or be ready ID present a strong • fullback, occaswnally and case from Pittsburgh, which They have to start moved Heisman wmrung tail poundmg on th~ table before back Tony Dorsett to fullback I'll listen Hayes satd at a at times durmg the Panthers morntng-after news defeat of Penn State We saw what Pitt dtd they put Dorsett at fullba ck and he broke the big play They sUpped hun In there QUite a few times Hayes satd The forst time the lOth ranked Buckeyes tried the change Saturday ntght, Logan scooted up the middle for a 36-yard score Ohio State s flfst of lbe 'llarne Although Colorado (11-4) ied 11).7 at the tune Hayes called the play the turnrng pomt of the game ' That qutck tourh~""" ourselves get out shape and then 11 was easy gettmg Into game condttion The defense didn 't seem 10 get llfed at• all He smd the staff demanded the pieyers keep m shape b) satd Our defense throttled inJuries and adds qmckness thts team better than anyone Hayes m a JOVIal mood did In the second half, the twice could no t rests! Hayes sa 1d cond1t10nmg be defense made the game cia1mmg the Big Etght tween the end of the season and the beglRRmg of practtce dull champwnsh1p for his B1g 10 Dernandmg an arttftc1al ct><hampiOns because of the for the Orange Bowl was a turf pra cti ce field even vtctory over COlorado whtch lesson learned 11\ two stratght runnmg ever) day and on though t the Orange Bowl fmtshed rn a three-way he for defeats at the Rose Bowl ' I m sllll lrymg to ftgure so me,.._ week s held two noor IS natural grass was a the t onference title result of several years of Yes Sir we re the Big out why we played so lollSy m pract'ices We ratsed heil if !hey workmg out on II at Eight champmns thiS year, the Rose Bowl, bu t I lhmk the btggest smgle thmg wa s didn't show up Ito run ) We Columbus he sa1d with a grm COlorado got mean about It • he sa id condttionmg,' he srud We feel very strongly ~t ued wuh those other two !;,ams for the champiOnship Our defense was superb 1 even though we play on We dtd 11 differently th1s year he satd of hts practtce Tins (Colorado) IS a high we desptse practicmg on II ,and • e bea t COlorado That program after the regular scorrng ball dub - they he said addmg he and hiS makes us Big Eight he staff thmk It reduces practice champions season We never let scorefi on everybody thRI ~ :!!! ~~ ~uat \I. e needed ' he said Tt:ojans stop Wolverines, 14 to 6 He t1ad been a psych air c consultant to the Utah Slate Hospttal Peace Corps Wyom mg State Hosp tal and se<Jera Veterans Admmstratlon hos p tats From 1962 to 1970 he was ~ d•rector of men ta l heallh "" educahon for the University of : Utah College of Med1c1ne and "' served later as associate ' professor of psychiatry as "' M ch gan Sta te Medical School : The Wh tectoud Cet:~ ter the "' only one of Its k1nd was • established by th e Nat•onal 11 Tr i bal Cha irmenss Assoc atlon= w th a $5 million grant from the • National Institute of Mental• Heallh "' Fowler s death was attrlbutect: to a massive hematctma ' ,.. Sur\l t'Jors 1nclude h s widow • Juha four sons and three r• daughters _ : Funeral Will be weqnesday a» st Jonn the Baptist EpiscopaC Church 10 Por tland with Inter., ment at Sunset Hills Cemetery.- LOS ANGELES • uc s Psychiatry leader dies of t he Wh tec lc ud Center a mental nealth reseerch pro1ect for Amen can tndtans and nal ve Alaskans at the Umver s t y of Oregon Hcallh Sc tences Center srnce last Seplem ber ":'\ 4-1lle &Jtllu) ~.>enun~ou, Mlacileport·r'wut~ruy, u , lrluuut~~y. d&~h o1, "'' 1 Christmas dinner guests of By Mf' Herbert Roush Mr and Mrs Charles Mr and Mrs Lewis Mtller M1chael and famlly were Mr of Tuppers Plains vlstled and Mrs Lewis Pickett and Mrs Margie Hunt Friday Tracy Afternoon visitors Other vistlors over Christmas were Mr and Mrs Raymond weekend were Mr and Mrs Wunpy Hunt Tressa, Brian Grady, Mrs Russell Findley, and Brenda Jean Ashley Iva E9waro Findley, Mr and Orr; Mrs Herbert Roush Mrs , Roger RoWih MISS Kathryn Philson was Mr.! Beverl)l Wickline a Christmas Day guest of her Mr and Mrs Roger Roush, brother, Mr and Mrs Ben Mrs Iva Orr, Ml'll Edna Philson at Racine Roush were Chrtstmas dinner Mrs Herschel Roush guests of Mr , and Mrs VISited her brother In-law, Herbert Roush Otljer VISitors Errunett Smalley at Arcadia were Davtd Cmdy and Ed· Rest Horne Sunday warn Roush Erwin Gloeckner attended Mr and Mrs Charles funeral services for his Burrt, Btlly Wilson Ronme brother-m·law, Paul Davis at Wtlson of Bolivar Dam, Mrs Parkersburg Tuesday Erma Wtlson were Christmas Mr and Mrs Boll Fox and guests of Mrs Kathryn Hunt son Davtd spent Christmas Mr and Mrs Wilham Yllth Mr and Mrs OrvlUe Wtckline Scott and Kyle Harpold at Belpre Mr and Mrs Ted Grmdley Mrs Ferne B Hayman, and children of Westerville Junmy Ally and friend were Larry Lauderm1lt two sons Chrostmas Day dinner guests Mr and Mrs George of Mrs June Wickersham Rqberts, Bashan, v1slled Mr and Mrs Charles Foster and son Jeff, Mr and Mrs during Christmas holidays Roger Beegle and children of Mrs Ada Norns Is residrng Spoiler were Christmas Eve at the Christian Anchorage guests of Mrs Wickersham Rest and Nursmg Home Inc and Jeff, also Mrs Ferne B at Manetta Mr and Mrs Hayman They all exchanged Roy Donohew, son J elf Chrtslmas gtfts and attended the Christmas program at viSited her Saturday East Letart Methoatst Olden Thaxton and Robert Smtih, Sr are pattents at Church Chmtrnas Eve dmner Veterans Memortal Hosp1tal guests of Mr and Mrs Archie Mr and Mrs Gerald Jarrell and farruly were Mr Hayman, son Ketlh were and Mrs Charles Michael, Sunday guests of Mr and Chuck and Becky Mr and Mrs Gene Jewell at Letart Mrs Roger Roush Mrs Mr and Mrs Ted Hayman Russell Fmdley, Mary Find. and farntly, Westerville, ley Mr and Mrs Louie spent Thursday night wtlh the Pickett daughter Tracy Haymans Mr and Mrs Jtm Wtckersham of Hayman and Ketth were Columbus called on Mrs visitors Chm!mas Day of Mr June Wtckersham and Jeft and Mrs Robert Hart at Sunday Ractne Chrtslmas Day and Mr and Mrs Terry Roush weekend guests of Mrs Otto of Aurora Ill spent the Jarrell at Racme were Mr Chrtstrnas holldays with Mr and Mrs otto Jarrell, and Mrs Vtrgll Roush On Christmas Eve Mr and Mrs Chicago Ill , Mr and Mrs Terry Roush Fred Sham George Ball and daughter of Racme, Mr and Mrs Mar St Albans, W Va, Mrs Rnth shall Roush and son Joey Grmdstaff Mr and Mrs were guests of Mr and Mrs Ronme Beddols and two sons of Columbus, Dallas Jarrell Vtrgil Roush Guesto of Mr and Mrs Racme, Rt 2, Archie Jarrell Lester Roush and farruly Letart Falls Mr and Mrs Christmas Day were Mr and Freddie Brownmg of Rich Mrs Don Rtfne and children rnond Va Mr and Mrs Lucasville 0 • Mr and Mrs Chester Elkms and famtlyl of Chapmansvtlle, W Va Jim Connolly Shelly and Chrtstmas dtnner guests of Brian Syracuse Mr and Mr and Mrs Dallas Htll were Mrs Roger Manuel Angie Mrs Dolly Wolfe, Mrs Carl and Amy Dtck Smtih Mr Wolfe Jr chtldren Wendy, and Mr~ Gary Roush and Tracoa and Megan Dale Jeremy Wallace Hill Racine Mr and Mr and 14J's Lester Roush, Mrs Marshall Roush son Mr and Mrs Gary Roush and Joey Mr and Mrs Darrell Jeremy Mr and Mrs Don Noms daughter Tracy Mr Riffle and children were and Mrs Cecil Roseberry and Sunday dmner guests of Mr children were afternoon and Mrs Roger Manuel at VISitors of the Hills Racine Everette Connolly spent On Sunday evenmg ,Dec Christmas night with Mr and 19 the chtldren of Mr and Mrs Jtrn Connolly and Mrs Gerald Hayman met at children at Syracuse their home . for a gtfl ex Mr and Mrs Alex Wheeler change Attending were Mr and son BtU of Bowling Green and Mrs ,Robert Hart, Brice were Christmas guests of Mr and Beth Ann Mr and Mrs and Mrs Larry Foster and Allen Cunnmgham, daughter chtldren at Columbus Bill Olevta of Ractne Mrs Wheeler spent a week s Phyllis Young, Mrs Mi¢y vaca!lon w1th his grand· Seymore, son ~aron of parents, Mr ~nd Mrs Moddleport Mr and Mrs Wheeler Gene Jewell and children of Mrs Margie Hunt vtsl!ed Letart, W Va and Ketth Mr and Mrs Wimpy Hunt Hayman • and chlldren Christmas Day Christmas Day evenmg Mr and Mrs John Htll are guests of Mr and enjoying a vaca!lon in Mrs Lewis Ptcke!t and Florida dunng the holidays Tracy were Mr and Mrs Mr and Mrs Robert Max Pockett daughter Lynn, Spencer Tracy Mearns, Mr and Mrs Charles Doug Barnette and Tray Michael Chuck and Becky, Spencer were Christmas Day Mr and Mrs Roger Roush guests of Mr and Mrs Paul Buo ers at Parkersburg methods gresstonal leadership ' SCORPIO (Ocl 24-Nov 22) .Congress IS expected to do By Un ted PresS lntern~Jflonal PORTLA ND Ore ( UP! ) Take that chtp all yo" shoulder little before Carter IS lnauguDr Herbert G Fowler a today Don t et m1nor Jmpostt1ons rat~ Jan 20, but could break genet c PS)IC h ~tr sl who recent, ol olhers gel you upt ig ht and With tradttlon this year to ly was named to reccrve the surly hegm work before then on a Len•n Sc ence Pn ze dted at htS home tn Portland Sunday SAGITTARIUS (Nov 23 Dec package to stunulale the Fowler 58 had been d redor doesn t belong toda y Know the boundanes 'Bnd stayj w t hm • "" •• Today's Sport Parade By MILTON RICHMAN UPI Sporta Editor LOS ANGELES (UP!) - Super Bo"l XI sttll IS siX days away and a problem has surfaced already Thts ts no httle one, eother, nor is 1\ confrned only to football Right now It's up m the alf swinging like some enormous threatemng steel ball, capable of demolishrng all professoonal sports The lDlrnediale problem revolves around runrung back Chuck Foreman of the Minnesota Vtkmgs, the most versa ltle runnrng back m the game today and that s not excludmg 0 J Sunpson Chuck Foreman has 11 lot gomg for hun He was PlaJII<!r of the Year m the NFC he broke the club's rushrng record wtth 1,155 yards he caught 55 passes for 567 yards and scored 141Duchdowns wftmsh the NFL co-leader m thai department with Pittsburgh s Franco HarriS Chuck Foreman tsn't happy with his contract which has two more yeal's to run He was delighted wtth tt when he ortgmally signed tllR 1975, but then was then and now ts now He wants to renegotiate hLS contract, whtch ts another wa) of saytng he wants more money In a way, you can t blame hun for the way he feels He IS a product of olir tune a time when everybody IS lookmg at what everybody else makes and then compares that with his own salary !tlaybe Foreman won t come out and say so, but he has wthink he contrtbut<s as much to the Vtkmgs as Julius ErVIng did to the New York Nets and you remember thataffalf Chuck' Foreman s feelmg ts contagmus Most athletes look around at all the motltings as Juhus Ervmg did to the New York Net.., and you remember that affatr Chuck Foreman s feelmg ts cont.agtous reaching epidemic proportions tn all sports Ed Figueroa wrns 19 games for the New York Yankees thts year, remembers they gave Catfish Hunter $3 mtlhon and Hunter won only 17 thts year, then sees them giVe Don Gullett $2 mllllon and ReARle Jackson another $3 mtllion so now Ed Ftgueroa says he wants a multo year contract for 12 mtlllon They laul!hed at Charlie Finley for domg 11 but m the end, all of the teams will have to follow hts lead or else wmd up estrang~Rg the fans which sometimes can be worse than ahenating the players You can always get players fans are harder to come by, espectally m tough economtc tunes In Ftgueroa 's case the Yankees already have an answer • We do not negottale player contracts m the press, says club Prestdent Gabe Paul, ' but Ed Ftgueroa ts nota $2 million ballplayer We certamly would prefer to have him pitchmg for us rather than wtth someone else but if he s dectded to play out his option, we're gonna miSS him • More and more teams In all ~ports are bound to begm taking that stance because you can't keep paymg out money you don' t lake m, and how much longer are the fans gomg to hold still for mcreased ltcket prtces Even some players realtze that There s no way of knowmg yet what the V1kmgs wtll do m Chnck Foreman's case Right now they re more occupied pre]Niring for the Oakland Raiders, but something drasttc wtll have to be done by all professional teams about the growmg ]X'acltce of seeking new contracts everytune the tide goes m and out Jerry Kapsteln, who has negotiated more than 300 baseball, football, hockey and basketball contracis for players, IS unoque among agents m that he doesn't beheve rn re-negottating any contracts • I v.e never renegohaled a contract, • he says I had one player who wanted ID do that, but We parted company He got another agent U a contraci has a wrttlen clause glVlng the athlete the right to re-negoltale or if there ts some verbal agreement to that effect among both parties, that s one thing II both parties want to re<~pen negohations that's another thrng But once an agreement Is reached, both parhes ahould honor that agreement Otherwise, contracts become meanmgless and that'snot good for the club or the player • Not good for anyone, Jerry Kapstem could have added QUARTER POUNDER & I FRENCH FRIES 99~ McCLURE'S airy isl PASADENA, Calif (UP!) - Rtcky Bell s college football career stunted by ffiJUrles hiS semor year, came In a grmdmg halt on the fifth play of the Rose Bowl game agalRSI Mtchtgan New Years Day when he was knocked unconscmus by a tackle Bell took off around the rtghl stde of the lme and churned rnto the Wolverme secondary where he was htl 1R the back of the head by safety James Bolden s drtvmg tackle After the game, team offt half rnonlhs, oot Vmce Evans ctals told reporters that Bell has played great and Charles would be unavailable for White has come on and mtervtews, that hts head (jjlayed tremendously hurts very much he ts weak Bell was taken to and hred • Huntington Mernor1al But despite dizztness, Bell Hospttal but released three sat on a dressmg room bench hours later reported m good and talked bnefly not a bout condttlon " wtth no 1ll effects htmself, but about hiS from the Jn)Ur) teammates Coach John Robmson said Everybody on the team the Trojans 14~ vtctory over ha~ played trer..endously the Wollverrnes - Mtchlgan s sa1d the 21 year old All· third strrught Rose Bowl loss Arnerir:; tailback I was - enttth!d USC to a claim to hur• f ~"f" more than two and a the nat10nal champtonshtp whtch the TroJans last enJ OYed m 1974 \ He prrused the ltl]ured Bel! for the tnp 10 the Rosel , 1 Bowl He s been the leader of our team " Robmson said He s the greatest team player I ve ever seen He s JUSt an exceptional hwnan berng Desptte all the things that have hapened he had a . bad two and a haif months but he's hung m there and cared about the team But now there IS a ne" star on the TroJan honzon and fo rmer USC grea t 0 J Sunpson g1ves hiS prophecy f'm already out of the record bOoks h~re ' satd the Buffalo Btlls runrung star I thmk Charles Whtle IS gomg to erase ail of us fr om the books - myself Rtcky Bell and Anthony DaVIs And the thmg about Il ls Wh1te ISonly a freshman White an 18-year-old Sfoot 18(l.pounder packed the ba II l2 limes m place of the InJ ured Bell ga mm g 114 yards and scamperrng seven ya rds for the frnal TroJan wuchdown I kind of fe lt bad about It SBld White of havrng w replace Bell Thts wa s supposed ID be hos year Bu t I can I thmk about tha t I JUS! have to go ont and ptck up the slack Pitt Panthers romp, 27-3 NEW ORLEANS (UP! ) As far as the Pittsburgh Panthers and Georgta Bulldogs are concerned today s ballotmg for the nattonal college football champiOnship ts a mere for mahty I feel Ptltsburgh ts, without a doubt the best football team m the country Georgia .coach Vmce Dooley satd after his fourth-<anked Bulldogs were crushed by the Panthers 27-3, m Saturday s Sugar Bowl (Pittsburgh ) co uld do so many thmgs There are no weaknesses m lhts football team To no one s surpriSe Pttts oorgh coach Johnny MaJors agreed I haven t waved my fmger 1n the a1r and I haven t worn a No 1 button ali year long he sa1d But after the game I told the team 11 was the best rn the country Maybe I should JUSt qmt while I m ahead satd MaJors who IS leavmg w coach at hts alma mater Tennessee~ nex.t season I don I know how four years hke thts can be repeated In four years MaJ ors brough t Pittsburgh from a t 10 record to Ils first 12-<l season The chmb was steadv and none of hiS pl ayers ever doubled the outcome We re not exctted We knew 11 would be thts way all the Um e said Pittsburgh defensive back James Wilson Before the game, Geor~1a feit Its strongest problem wou ld be contarnmg He1sman Trophy wmner Tony Dorsett lf the Bulldog s Junkyard De fense could muzzle Dorsett s ru\uAng they felt thev had a chance Bul we for ceq them to throw and after we forced them mto tl we couldn 1 stop It sa1d Dooley Dorsett had JUSt 12 yards on his flfst seven cames but Pittsburgh quarterba ck Ma tt C'<Ivanaugh helped get tbe Indiana 116 Bucks 109 Panther offense movmg Dave Rob1sch WI! Jor.cs through the alf Cavanaugh and Billy Knight combmed completed 10 of 18 passes for for 73 pomt.. to lead Indiana 192 yards and was voted the over Mtlwauk ee Rob1 sch game s most valuable player scored 27, mciuding seven m While Georgm held Dorsett a row, m leadrng 111e Pa cers In 65 yards on the flfst half down the stretch Cavanaugh was connectmg Nuggets 145, Spurs 120 on seven of his frrst 11 passes Dan Issei scored 27 pomts for 165 yards Then 1R lhe Dav1d Thompson 20, Bobby second half Dorsett took Jones 18 and Willie W1se and advantage of the startled Marvm Weool er 17 each as Georgta defense to ftmsh the Denver ran up the most game w1th a Sugar Bowl pomts scored m th.e _league record 202 yards rushmg this year lssel hit\11-<Jf 14 from the field m heipmg the Nuggets raise their record to 24 10 tops m the Mtd>~ es l DIVISIOn Cavahers 104 Rocket.. 80 Cleveland broke open a light game with 18 coosecuttvepomt..m the final quarter, hoidrng Houston to 12 pomts durrng thaI sesston Campy Russell scored 23 pomts w lead the Cavs two pomts less than Rudy Torn JanOVICh had for th e NEWSPAPER Rockets 76ers overwhelm Nets 139-110 By KEN ROSENBERG UPI Sports Writer For the beneht of millions of people who had never seen Juhus Ervmg play but perh;ops more unportantly for their own dechnmg ratmgs CBS-TV dectded to feature the three-tune ABA Most Valuable Player m tis ftrsl national telecast of the season agamst hiS former teanunates, the New York Nets And while 11 was true th•l ErVIng dtd score 18 pornts 1R Philadelphia s 139-110 romp Sunday 11 was clearly ev1denl to Nets Coach Kevin Loughery lhat Ervmg only remotely resemble! hts former self I just couldn t believe It," satd LoUghery Then ltY see hun play m the flfsl half really shocked me Maybe 11 s because he didn't get the ball as much as he did here I don 'I think he's happy playing basketball He may be happy m life but not on the court I don I thmk he likes the role he's playmg 'Juhus ts sunply the most exc1hng player I ve ever seen and he s a ~wrrmer I don t thmk he should he put m that poslttoft for basketball's sake It s a shame for the people to rntss the greatest show m basketball '' People may be rnlSSmg the greatest one-man show m the game, but Sunday s shoWing smgled the 76ers as one of the league's true powers and s1lenced many Critics who srud when Ervmg was sold to Philadelphia on Ocl<Jber for $3 million there weren t enough basketballs to sahs(y Ervmg George McGmms and Doug Collms Combmmg a balanced scormg attack wtth strong rebounding and a prectston last break, they overwhelmed the Nets to remam m first place m the Atlantic DIVISion Steve Mtx, who hot on all10 of his shots from the 1loor, led the 76ers wtth a season-lugh 24 pomts, while Uoyd Free added 22 McGmms 18 'ilnd Cald"ell Jones and Henry Bibby 16 apiece Elsewhere, Golden State beat Boston 105 98 New Orleans downed Atlanta 9388 Indo~na defeated Milwaukee 118-109 Denver npped San Anlnmo 145-120 Cleveland trounced Houston 104 80 Los Angeles bea t Portiand 104-99 Seattle beat Chicago 83-79 and Kansas C1ty edged Phoenllt 89-lUI Warriors 105 Celtics 98 RICk Barry scored 29 pomts and Phd Smtih and Charles Johnson each added 18 as Golden State outsfbre~ Boston 12-4 m the warung mmutes Jo Jo White had 31 for the Celhcs and Charlie Scott 31 Jazz 93, Hawks 88 Pete Maravtch fired m 38 pomls and New Orleans staved off a second-hall rally to hand Atlanta tts eighth stratght defeat Gaol Goodrtch added 14 pomt.. for the Jazz Turner suspended one year ATLANTA (UP!) - Flam boyan! Atlanta Braves owner Ted Turner ,' suspended for "tampermg Wllh another losmg club s slugger, feels hiS ouster may have dashed hiS bopes of bemg baseball s "executive of the year But Turner satd, his hopes of a champtonship for the Braves are sttll alive Thts ts gomg to make 11 hard for me to be executive of the year, if we wm the World Ser~es next year " he satd Turner, the adverllsmg rnlllionalfe who took over the lackluster Nat tonal League franchise last year and pledged to 11 a winner, thought it over a btl m an mterview &mday night and added, 'I had my heart set oo being executive of the year " He was suspended, and the Braves lost a ftrst-round draft turn, when basebiU Commisstoner Sowle Kuhn accused htm of violating regulations of the free agent r...ntry draft last November in recMlltlng outfielder Gary Matli1ews then of the San Francisco Gtants The ' • tampering " allegation apparently resulted from a cocktail party Turner held to mtroduce Matthews to :140 promment Allantana and a remark he made ID Bob Lupe, the Giants prealdenl , at the World Series A team spokesman dented that Turner diScussed money wtth Matthews pnor w the free agent draft Turner was also accused of tellmg Lurte, 'I don't care bow much yOu pay Matthews, I ll pay him more He s8Jd he will continue contacttng prospecllve players, because Kuhn "can t take my First Amendment rights away from me 'My frlend, the PreSident of the United Sillies, Jimmy Carter, Is the only man I know who is a bigger cheese than Bowie Kuhn," he said Turner, who occupies a box seat near the Braves dugout and VISibly cheers foc hiS team, said he may have w stay ~orne from games tfurmg his season's suapelliiOil""; but can keep an eye on the club on the road beca111e • the cunmialloner ham 't uld he'agoing 1.o take my televillon away from who played out hos option last year with the San Franctsco Gtants, was stgned Nov 4 by the Braves for a reported $1 75 million for ftve years An offtctal m Kuhn 's offtce said free agent draft ~~·yffltllllhttl A "LIIalnl•* .. oo...,. -"'~· draf!e\1 'l'llmi!'Mill Motllle • II bell value n car home !tie and he ~lh 1n1urance I nv1te you to call or drop tn ~me 1 "' ' good"'~""' SU. k faru •~ S 11 fa m lnsurtr.lt ~r O [ II thcrt' ~om,a ru n BI:JQnll!ljllll P 7190 I ADS DO IT FOR YOU! dtrecltves prohibit ciub offlmals from d1scussmg salary before the end of the regular season Clubs are , however permtlted to approach free agents about possoble employment and thetr chmce of location 8 1./J/t fJj ·" - -~ = 'dhl?Jseft THE INN PLACE TuesdJJy Night Special -•• ~­ SHOP FOR THE BEST BARGAINS RIGHT fROM YOUR ARMCHAIR •• .IN THE PAGES OF THE Italion but IIlli piMa lG Atllnla. Tllmtr uld Ill l11s 1 my State fa moil ce ~ l·m I can 1me you wth tile AGREll IIY TO SHOP! me " Many rllld aames are bro8tlcul on a Tumtr<lomtd 'l'llmtr uld Mallhewt III ll1hlppy Willi lilt 3 I ...... , 149 South Thord Middleport, 0 Phone 992 7155 Vos1t OUr Salad Bar Spaghetti Garlic Breao Coffee. Tea or Mllll • -- THE MEIGS INN Pomeroy, 0. Pbo·1~e 992 6304 The Daily Sentinel PHONE 992·2156 "'0 1 ' �. - - '' • . • ~~in· School adniinistrative staff wins across-hoard increases . . Salary increases for local schoo l administrators and county school office personnel, were approved Sat~rday afternoon following the' org11nizatiori meetings of the Gallia Cou.nty and Gallia Local Boards of Education. Elementary and secondary • ' principals, ·supervisor~, and non-.:ertificattid employees of the county board were granted an 8.55 pet. increase in pay·, the same raise-given to teachers · and classi fied employees las\ month. Administ~ators, upon the recommendation of County •• Supt. Tom Hairston, were • p(aced on an U>dex salary •' schedule. Supt. Hairston said J ·an index schedule is easier to change and to calculate; it provides for a more equitable means of rewarding training, e~ perien ce and respon • sibility, and it relates ad' ministrative salaries to the ' r------------, I Pro :I I !St~ntlings Wti ,, A.Stand i ngs 19 14 2 40 116 125 17 17 J 38 118 119 New Englnd 17 18 San Drego Houston '23 lJ '} JB 133 11 8 18 15 4 JO 12& 118 Winnipeg Edmonton Calgary 19 IS ' '), W L T Pt s. GF GA 1 39 159 129 16 71 JJ 100 137 15 17 4" 37 105 107 Phoenix 14 11 i ;o 121 16/ Satur da y's R cs ulfs Calgary 5 Edmon ton I (only gam e scheduled ) Sundttv 's Res ults Winnipeg "5 Hovs ton 1 Ind ianapolis 4 Phoenix 1 New Eng lane! J Ci nci nnat i 2 Minnesota J Birm ingh am 1 (on I y games sc hedul ed 1 M ond ay 's Ga mE's (no games sch edu led l . Tu esda y 's Ga mes Hous ton at EdmOnton San D iego at Qvebec lndianopolis at Winn ipeg Pho enix at Birm ingham lonty games sc hec!vled J " I 38 132 138 17 17 2 36 158 1)) 13 77 J ·· 77 135160 West ' l .l Cincin na t i Birmnghm I I , Bv United P r ess Inter na ti onal Eas t W l T P t s . GF GA Quebec 22 15 1 .15 168 137 Ind i ana pi s Minnesota '' I Gallia Local school budget .o f $6,116,516 is approved NHL Standi ng s The Gallia County LoCal By Unifl'd Press tnrer ni\fional Cam pbell Conference Board of Education Saturday Pa tri ck Oiv ision W l T Pt s . GF GA afternoon approved Its· 1977 Philade lph" 23 7 8 54 l d~ 97 appropriati ons tot alin g NY lsla ndrs 22 9 6 50 129 92 $6,116,5'16.37: Assistant School A tla n ta . ~8 14 7 43 176 122 NY Rangers 16 15 10 .17 150 139 Superintendent David C. Sm ythe Division Campbell ' said the budget's W L T Pf s. GF G A St llov is 16 18 S 37 111 134 General Fund thereby was Chlca9o 13 20 6 32 126 14~ increased $827,517.86. Colorado 10 n 6 26 107 136 Although the 1977 General Vancovver 1127 3 25 111 16J Minnesota 7 21 9 23 102 155 Fund totals $5,698,427 .86, the Wal es Confer ence overall fi gure was reduced by Norris Di visi on W L T Pt s. G F G A $247,500 over the original Montreal 28 5 6 6? 186 86 Pitt sburgh 16 16 6 Ja 112 130 budget request the board of • Los Ange.les 13 16 10 36 1?5 124 education submitted to the Det ro it 13 21 4 30 11 3 139 Gallia County . Budget 4 26 101 152 • WashingAIndam11s 23Divis Commission last July. ion W L T Pt s. GF G A Last summer, the hoard's Bu ffalo 24 9 4 52 139 91 J proposed budget was .based Sosfon 23 1i 3 49 119 ,I Tor onto 18 16 ··6 4? 149 133 upon an est!l)late income •• Cleveland 11 22 1 29 114 1'44 generated from 16 mills, Saturd ay ' s Results however, the pudget· comVancouver S NY lstanders 1 Phil a 7 Cleveland 2 mission did noi increase the Toronto 3 Washington 1 ,; millage to 16 mills, but went Pittsburgh 6 Bu ff alo 3 St Louis 3 MinnesoTa 1 to 15.4 mills ; thus the board Los Angeles 5 Bo ston 2 •' ~ill nat receive an·additional (only g a mes schedu led) •',, Sunda y' s Res ults '247',500 as originally Montreal 7 Atlanta 0 estimated. Washington 2 St. Loui s 1 In. order to maintain a · Colorado 6 Detro it 4 ., NY Rangers 5 Vancouver 3 balanced budget, several NY lslenders 3 Bvffa lo 3. tie adjustments were made , Chicago 6 To r onto 4 (only games sch.eduledl according to Campbell. The Monda y's Gam e!i overall budget represents an Philadelph ia at Mon treal ! only game scheduled ) extension of present ,• Tu e!id~"t 'S Gam es programming, or planning, Detroit at Washing ton Vancouver at PittSbur gn including such unknown Los Ange le-s at St Lo u is factors as inflation, the gas (only g ames scheduled ) shortage and increased~ 1, ' • ' ' ue •. ' :: ., ' . '- ~j i• :. :. .r ' ,,'••. ' .I: I ' •' • ' ' '. •• ;.• .• I' ' •' ''j '•.. ' •• •• ••' '. NBA Stand ing s By Un ited·Pr e!i s lntern afi onal Eastern Conference Atlant ic Di vis ion W L. Pet , Ph il adelph ia 19 14 576 NY Kn icks 18 15 5d5 Boston 17 16 .515 Buffalo 15 20 .. 429 NY Nets 12 1? JSJ Centr al DiVision W. L. P c1. Cleveland ·· 21 U .600 Houston 19 13 .591l New Orleans 19 17 52B San Antonio \ 1,8 17 ,514 Wa shington 16 17 485 Atla nta 11 ?6 316 . Wes tern Con fer ence Midwest Divisi on W. L. Pd. Den ver 21l 10 706 Det ro it 20 15 571 Indiana 17 70 ..459 Kans as City 17 20 .459 Chicago 11 70 355 M il waukee 9 17 250 Paci fic Division w. L Pet. GB 1 1 5 'J 2' ' 3 4 10! 1 GB - 41 ~ 8' 1 8• 1 111 1 16 SUr'!d tly '~ Res ult s 13' NY ~ ~ -itt~ 110 Ph il a New OrleeM ~J Allen ra &8 Indiana \16 M ilwavk.ee 109 Denver 14$ San Anton io 110 Golden St•te lOS Boston 98 Cle-veland 104 .,.ouston 80 · Kansas Cit y 89 Phoen i w 88 LOs .C.ngetes · tO• Portland 99 Seattle 8J C, icago 7'1 ronly games scheduled I MondoJ j's Gam es Buffalo.. ar San Antonio (onlv game scheduled I Tue-sday's G1 m e~ GoiOeo Slate .iJ t NY K nlt ks Ocnv~r at AIIMta NY Nets.a t Chicago PhormiK .at M il waukee Bllston at Por fl nnd ltnl y gall"'\'5 ~ • edul cd t Bowl Rose Bowl So. Ca li fornia 14 Mich iga n 6 SYRACUSE - Miss Ola1 e Lyon Benschoter, 18, d•~hler of Mr. and Mrs. Ka ,. J. Beoschoter, Cyg· net, nd granddau&bter of Mrs. Los Damewood of Syracuse, has been accepted lor the 1976 pubUcatlon of" Who's Who Among American · Higb School Students". A senior at Elmwood High School In Cygnet, sbe works as a teacher's aide In tbe elementary school kindergarten tbere. Her bobbles : :e painting, music and basketball. Follow ' 0g graduation, Diane plans to work towards becoming a certified nursery scbool teacher. Phone-free advice offered on how to pay y~ur income taxes ATHENS Starting January 3, tbe toll-free telephone service to assist taxpayers will be available from 8:30a.m. until 5:45p.m, Monday through Friday. The number to call is 1-M0-5821700. David VanVoorhis, District Director's Representative .for Athens stated the extended hours of telephone service wil,l continue throughout the filing period. Most calls are received between 10 a.m. and 4 p.m. and taxpayers calling during this period may experienc,e a brief wail. VanVoorhis stated that last year Mondays were also very busy. "Many people worked on their taxes over the weekends, VanVoorhis said, and would call .JRS on Monday." VanVoorhis suggested taxpayers could g~t faster ass istance if they . called principals. Tile board has approved the employment of two fulltime school nurses ~nd additio~al elemenl~ry school prmcJpals. Beginmng with the ,1977-78 school term, no elementary principal will have more than one building. Supt. Hairston was authoriz~ to write a job description for David Campbell, who was recently appointed Assistant Supt. for administration and program, and to make specific recommenda tlons regarding the disl&t's needs and goals for 197~ . Port Huron l o~Uskeg on · • 16 18 4 36 136 14S 15 17 5 35 140 152 south w II pis. gf ga · O.vton 18 11 1 37 151"151 Toledo 16 17 S 37 1S3 165 Columbus 15 17 i 37 149 ISS Fl. Wayr10 U ·16 6 34 136 169 Solunloy's Results Dayton 6 Col umbus J Sag lfh!W 6 Por t Huron 3 F!J!:f Wayr10 4 Mu skegon 0 · unly gam~s scl>eduled Sunday's ~esulh 'Port HUI'on -4 Dayton 3 Flint 8 Muskegon 3 Ka lamazoo 6 Columbus 3 Sagi naw 9 Toledo 1 Mo..... y's Gomts No games schedul!d ONE LARGE GROUP But, we also have a vital interest · in loss protection, as sh ould our client s. We Dear CUE : encourage care, caution Even the biggest spenders have theb- own private tittle economies: and the reasons usually date back to " how they and safety ..... preventIve mea sures whi ch can keep that (;ar accident from were raised. " MISS LILLIAN BETI'ER PLAINS, Ga. CUP!)· Jimmy Carter says his mother, '.'Miss Ullian", is feeling better and may be released soon from the hospital where She is being lreated for a muscle ailment In her leg . . "She's feeling really good today - the best I've seen her,", Carter told reporters who- buttonholed h!l)l at the Americus:Sumter County Hospilal after he visited his mother Sunday evening. Mrs. Carter has been in the hospital for the past 12 days, recuperating from a painful "muscle spasm" and a postelection fatigue. . , . PR. ,Your mother, for Instance, probably squeezed her tea bags dry, while I'll bet someone in your husband's family had an from lnlJI'esalve string ball. . . · A good parlor game I~ ""Name Your Par$nony ," But it may become a confessional before the evening ends, or a ''Can you top this?" session ''fingering" various mates and friends. I'm ~ catsup bottle rinser, myself. How about YOU,readers? If you're hoarders or recyclers of silmethlng less common than !isSUe paper and two.<fay oid pot roast, let me know. Your "savers" Should make a goOd column. - H. Prev~nt ion saves li fe, limb and properly .... and helps control inSurance costs and premiums. When losses do occur, our policy holde.r s can count on protection and service in lime of need , But we still say - Dear Helen : best poli cy. ~­ DALE C. WARNER INS. 'I Dear Mad: Answers to your question range from tbe "Madonna complex" ("sex Is for hookers, not pure, squeaky-clean wifemothers") to "Maybe you don't offer what he wants." · You may never find the real reason your husband prefers a pro's!led, butyou'llcomecloser asking HIM, not me. - H. 992·2143 1.02 W. Main ' Pomeroy . Dear How: Write to the Ditect' Mail-Marketing Association, Inc., 6 Easl43rd St., New York, N. Y. 10017, and ask that your name be taken off advertisers' lists. Since most reputable sellers are DMMA members, yolir mail volume Should soon decrease. H. • . · · oonan~ 8 X 10 NATURAL COLOR PORTRAIT handling • Oian Mill~ uses Kodak paper • Limit: O~e special ollerperlami· ly every 90 days • Cannot be used wllh Olan Mills Club Plans or at other advertising oilers. _ Fire Hall Come early,.np bring this ad to: Middle ort Tuesday. January 4: Ho11rs : 1-7 p.m. P Bring gra~dparents in for a free 8 x 10 color portrait of them. · · gfontr;ills • • ••• ,. ·: • •' . ' ' •, ,• MISS AMERICA & CONNIE DRESS.&SPORT SHOES lADIES' Grim forecast . BAGS , •!, Reg. 115.99 to 121.00 Shoulder & Dress Styles ' Y2 OFF It's no news that this heating season's been colder than usual. · Unfortunately, the worst is yet to co~e. The National Weather Service predicts colder than normal wea.ther over the next few months. This means your furnace must use more gas to keep you warm. ' On top of tha\. rate increases. caused by higher wellhead p(ices will also boost gaSbills substantially this winter. , What ~an you do to hold down rising gas bills? The best way is to lower your thermQstat. Simply cutting back from 72 degrees to 67 degrees will redu~ consumption by 15-18 percent. Call us for tips on additional conservation method~ Save gas for all of us. Save money for yourself. ( • I , • ..••' •• • •• '• • •• •' ,. •• • NEXT DOOR TO ELBERFELDS ' -·- •" •• • • CHAPMAN SHOES 0. Not-so-simpk case of caviar 'Stains MIDDLEPORT DEPARTMENT STORE'S MONDAY MEIGS CHAPTER, Order of De Molay, 7:30 p.m. Monday at . Middleport Ma sonic Tem ple lor initiation . All Master Masons invited. . .. FO REST RUN Ba ptist Chur c h, congreg ationa l meeting, 6:30p.m. Monday at the church. The Rev. Ny!e Borden to outline the year's prog ram . other church business to be discussed.. ~!l~~ ~ · ~31 · ~ .•' /:t STARTS TODAY!...: 1' 1 i·l(f" ~· TUESDAY POMEROY CHAPTER, O.E.S. 7: 45 p. m. Tuesday night at th e Pomeroy. Masonic Temple. WEDNESDAY MIDDLEPORT Firemen's Auxiliary , 7: 30 Wednesday at the firehouse. Mrs. Kate Bachner, Mrs. Euvetta Bechtle and Mrs. Robert a Dalle y will be hostesses. TO NO. 3 F'OR FOXX LAS VEGAS , Nev. IUPI J Comedian Redd Foxx, the Sharp-tongued junkman in the television series "Sanford and So,n, n was ma_rried during the weekend to Yun Chi Chung, a Korean native who lives in Los Angeles. Clark County District Court Judge Michael Wendell officiated during the fourminute ceremony attended by 50 invited guests. ON ALL WINTER-WEAR THROUGHOUf THE STORE! COATS, JACKETS, SHIRfS, PANTS, AND MANY OTHER Mr. and Mrs. Carl McElroy ·.charlotte and Mr, Harley of Columbus, Mr. and Mrs, Smith were Sunday callers of DEGREE WON ITEMS ON SALE. Bill McElroy, Jeff and Joey Mr. and Mrs. Charley Smith SYRACUSE Roger POLLY'S' PROBLEM in wanu water. Good luck for Sayre, son of Mr. and Mrs. were Christmas Day guests and Mr. and Mrs. Daniel D · h' · · of Mr. and Mrs. Pa ul Worley and. Stacy. EAR POLLY - Recently . I IS IS JUSt a gamb1e. Repeat Brooks Sayre, Syracuse, has I served ~ ·.black caviar if necessary, - POLLY. . received h1's bachelor of MCElroy. Miss Patricia Thoma of spread ·to my guests and i~ . DEAR POLLY - One of science degree in industrial · Mr. and M"". · on my while my p e1 p eeves IS · WI'th pat- technology -.. Loo Davidson Kentucky spent Christmas . rnade 'st alliS fr om the and daughters and Mable with her parents, Mr. and Ia bl ec1ot h that I cannot wash , 1ern compames · for not University of North Flor1·da Wood were Christmas Mrs. ljoward Thoma . Also - h · out How can I remove these avmg more patterns 1or at Jacksonville. Roger 1·s holiday guests of Mr. and visited l!randparents, Mr. · t th 1 be Mrs. Jam,es Reed of Lan- and Mrs. Harley T. Johnson . cav1ar stains? - MRS. M. Z. cos .umes a ,can worn. on ho.me for !he hol•'days and on caster. Mr. and Mrs. Tom SumDEAR MRS. M. Z. vanous occaSions. fl seems Feb. 1 will report to Pen·. and Mrs. ·Daniel Caviar is not an everyday they a standard item ·sa cola', Fla., where he wt"ll . Mr merfield and daughters of f th 1 couldld he ld h W I S Illinois were · Christmas . ood so I can find ~o stain a ·wou se om ave to be attend the Naval Aviation or ey, tocky of Beckley , removal suggestions for It changed. - SHARON. Officers Candidate Sch·•I of W Va Mr and Mrs Doyle holiday visitors of Mr. and · · DEAR POLLY Th ~ ' ·• Kall, · specifically. Since caviar is .the U.S. Navy. Sayre ea•! 107 MILL MIDDLEPORT 0. 992·3148 Knapp, Kevin· and Mrs. Robert Russell, Mr. and r· h h t k ·- t ose · ' 1'er IS eggs you might try the w o a t campmg nps served in the navy. llllliiiiooiiiiiiii.,.iiiliiiiiiiiiiiiiiioiiiiiiiioriiior----------------. . Charles Mr. and were Mrs. Mrs.. Steve Haggy and 1o11 owmg · remedy ' suggested m1g · hlllke the 1o11 owmg, · Take M d M D ld Harlev and T.•Johnson 1anu1y, r . an < . rs. ona for LINENS stained by eggs anewtrasilcanalongto wash ' Christmas Day guests of Mr. Russell, Mr. and Mrs. Ronald or meat juice. Soak in cool in. The kids will love this. and Mrs. Charley Smith. Mr. Russell and family. water. Apply unseasoned Clothes could be stored in it and Mra. Hurley E. Jolinson Mr. and Mrs. William meat tenderizer to stain, keep for the trip home and then usc and family were evening Boy!!$ of Columbus spent moist and when satisfactory it for the trash . Also save old caUers. · · Christma s with Bertha results are attained rinse out ' clothes and socks and take •M•r•a•.-G•e•n•e•"- L•a•m•b•e•rt•,- •R•usse.., 11. ___ .,.__~~~~~~~~, them along to wear while , camping, even old 1111111 11111111 mismatched socks could be ' ,worn. Then nobody has to then worry about their clothes, since they can be thrown away as they are taken off. Of course, they . would he put in the proper trash containers and not be left scattered about the SALE STARTS TUESDAY, JAN. 4, 1977 camping site. - KATHIE. WOMEN'S & ONE GROUP . DEAR POLLY - I clean cloth shoes by sprayU>g them CHILDREN'S witK rug shampoo at night, let them dry and then brush the wi~h next day and they look like new , (Test first to see effect ONL~ • of spray on color and fabric. ) :.... KIT. Dress Patents & DEAR POLLY - Everyone · OFF Leather Casuals does not bave access to sand lues to $14.50) to use for their winter driving REG. PRICE problems, but everyone does ON G have newspapers. I MEN'S SHOES remembered this when I got Dress & l;asual stuck on the Ice on my own • ON' ALL MERCHANDISE driveway and the wheels SAL.E were spinning away , I tucked IN STOCK! some newspapers in front and ' ANOTHER GROU DIAObNAL back of the tires and along ·' ONE with a little shoveling was GROUP AT soon able to d.rive right ·off { . that Ice. When you put the The PLAZA • G38!iOW Shovel in your. car trunk to Drama li e deco r~ lor styling' have ready fo,r such Cabmet fin<s hed m si mul ated lmlergencies put in a pile of 'wood -gram .AmeriCan Wal nut. newspapers, too. This really Solid-Sta le Super Vodeo works. Do ~ot forget to pick Values to S26.99 Range Tum ng Syste m woth 1 NtE - MISS WONDERf:liL up the newspapers after you Syn ch roma lic 70- Pos!\•on UHF have gotten off the ice. - V. THOM MeAN Cha nnei 'Selector. Automatic s. Tint Guard . VH F and UHF DEAR POLLY - I used the Antennas . Casual & ONLY smallest curve-of a paper <;,lip Dress . • tOO% Solid-Stale Tilan:. to replace a missing wlreln a 26DV Chass(s Alid louvered window shutter. I ONE GROUP One Group • Patented Power Senlry cut the clip with the pliers WOMEN'S Voltage Regulating System and used a small hammer tb MEN'S & BOYS' lap II into place. - BAR• Br!lliant Chroma color BARA L. PiCiure Tube AND ALL Polly will send you one of ,her . "peacliy" ·thank-you SALE . . . .. cards, Ideal for framing or OFF placing In your family scrapValues to $16.99 • , book, if she uses your favorite REG. Pointer, Peeve or Problem in her column. Write Polly's PRICE Pointers In care of this newspaper. Get this '1895 value mobile TV cart the purchase of this FREEl · • GIRLS' LINED WINTER BOOTS 100% SO~IO-STATE lllO II ,SHOES 8.. 20% 30%0FF STORE-WIDE 17"compact •8.88 portable TV 30% OFF DINGO " BOOTS ... ' 1 GROUP Polly's Pointers GUESTS ENTERTAINED Holiday guests of Mrs. Mrs. Butch Russ~ll and , Thelma Grueser 21 her iOS Tamara, Colu.nlius; Mf. and Plum St., Pomeroy residence Mrs. Robert Hall ey and were Mr. and Mrs. .Jork da ughter , Amy, Cheshire, Grueser, Sheila Kay and and Mr. and MI'II. Larry Brya n, Mt: 'Vernon; Mr. and Hudson and Lori, Pomeroy. heritage house's JANUARY ·~ GREAT SA VINGSI lea Other Christmas weekend · Nelgler, Mrs. Eunice Eblin visitors Included Mr. and and Mr. and Mrs. Larry Eblin Mrs. Robert Eblin, Sandy visiting here !rOll) Alabama. NOW I ' .FAMILY GROUPS: $1.00 EXTRA PER PERSON ....•- Names! THE ART OF AWARENESS BY MRS. BERNICE CARPENTER, . BEND 0 ' THE RIVERt ARDEN CLUB · The persons who are intere ted in ga rdening or flower arrangement can find many bo s which will teach them technique, color and rules of design as well as methods of growing "bigger and better" tomatoes or dahlias. These are helpful and important, but there is one other quality, not found m books, that is even more importa nt -the art or awareness. Martha Ryan Lowry writes in her book, "Floral Art for America;; ' "Awareness is seeing the color of the sea as it rolls in to shore. "It is seeing abstract sculpture in a shell. "It is seeing sculpture in a branch against a wintry sky. " It is ·seeing beauty in wood that has been twisted and turned by the tide or other forces of nature. " It is seeing expression in the faces of flowers. " It is seeing texture in a leaf. " It is seeing rhythm in the stems of flowers as they hold up their heads~ " It is seeing form in fruits and veg~ tables. " It is seeing the architectural structure of a pine cone. "It is seeing and feeling a poem in a pine tree againsta sky of blue. ' ' " It is seeing the basic relationShip of all things to Nature and striving to discover NatW'e's unexplained mysteries. " All this and ever so much more lies within everyone of us , ready to awaken when the desire to create 'demands fulfillment. " I believe in the beauty that I see, hear and feel around me. We all have access to it in plant material, in flowers colorful ,fragile , sculptured; c!Janging and exquisite. I believe that beauty is a necessity, that if we see beauty, feel beauty , think and express' it, that this.world will become a better place in which to live. · "For the pure joy of living let us bring flowers into our hom es, in sickness and sadness, joy and gladness, and let them speak for us when words come not too readily to our lips." Wolfpen News Notes 99¢ - +++ Dear Helen: You printed a .way to eliminate junk mail from your life, butllost the address. Please tell us again, - ijOW? aortrait · pius soc +++ • My husband hasn't slept with me in seven years. A friend told me yesterday She saw qim disappearing into a cheap hot~ I with an obvious prostitute . Why would a man waste money on something he could get at home for free? - MAD · prevention iS the " 2PR. $10 , starting , that fire .•·: ...··..• And Many Other I Famous , happening. that building .•... . Miss •••Connie. - . America . DRESS .· SPORT BOOTS 'No yaw s schoduled • in case of loss. ·. ·..••, .... STARTS TUES., JAN. 4 AT 9:00 A.M. Tuesd1y 's G.mes ..... provi de pollcle$ which , afford financial prqtecllon • • ·North '¥. I I pis, gf go 17 15 7 4f 158 145 18 15 4 40 158 133 prl rn arv funct ion Is to com m itted . ROYAL PREDICTION LONDON IUPI ) - · A British astrologer ' has predicted that Prince Charles, heir to the BritiSh throne, will marry this year. The new princess of wales could be· Caroline Longman, 2:>, daugh ~er of ooe of Queen Elizabeth"s bridesmaids, astrologer' Roger Elliot said. Though Cbarles' current girlfriend is Davina Sheffield, Elliot ssid Miss Longman was "a real possibility" because · "her Mars is precisely in line with his Venus, making it a very sweetly sexy liaison as well.;, Charles lias taken Miss . Longman, daughter of Lady Elizabeth Longman, skiing and oul to dinner. She has been his guest at the ,Ascot races and at Ba!l)loral, his mother's castle in Scotland. League Standings United Press International Saginaw Flinl , 1aat through three cupe of hot water. · But get him : he expects·me to save old string and roll it on his atrlng ball !hat is already almost a foot through. Why Is It that people can be so parsimonious about some thlnga, 110 proDigate with others ? He's.•extravagant .. about wutlng hot waler,lor example, buill the kids leave the hose . oo outiloors, be raises the roof. - CAN'T UNDERSTAND 'EM' our .;~ gen cy , ~ ~ ~ burglary from being Tuesday through Friday from 8:30-10 a.m. and ~ : 45 . . p.m. The Athens office, located at24 E. State St. will be open every Monday from 9 a.m.-4 p.m., during the fi!in_g season to help people with \heir tax returns. International Hockey 19 13 3 A1 16 1 127 As an Independen t In· surance ' B 1 ow Hou s ton 20 Maryland 21 K a l~ mazoo - Dear Helen : My husband ldds thepanfs off me because I make a lea)lag ..•'• .- c011on GB Portland 211 lJ .6.d9 Los Ange les l2 13 629 1 Golden Sta re 17 15 531 ,p , s eatHe 19 19 .500 51 ., Phoenix \ 4 17 452 7 Saturday ' s ReJul ls Bu ff alo 101 NY Nets 87 NV Kn lck;s 121 Cleveland 110 Washington 104 Houston 89 Por tland 89 Chicago 87 Con ly games scheduled) . Oranqe Ohio St. 27 Colorado 10· L To Eaeb lila ' Own Parsimony ••, College Football Results Sugar Bowl Plllsburgh 27 Georgia 3 '. of Huntington-East Exit 5 from 1-'4 ; U. S. 60 North, Huntington, West Virginia {304 ) 529-1331, and February 15, 1977, . Holiday Inn Riverfront ·(Covlngton, Ky.), Fit~ St. Edt from 1·75, 800 West Third Street, Covington, Kentucky, (606) 291-4300. Handout materia!' will lie available at the meeting or may be obtained from E. A. Joering, Study Manager, Ohio River Basin Commission, 36 E. Fourth St., Clnclnnat~ Ohio, 45202. j . Mr. and · Mrs . William Stephenson's children and S!ephensqn entertained with grandchildren , Mr. and Mrs. a Christmas Day buffet style Jerry Colmer, Shari, Billie dinner at their home. · and Timmy , Mr. and Mrs. Their guests were Mrs. Jim Farley, David·, Jamie and Joey, Dave and Tarr.my Johnson, Harold and Nancy Whittekind, Randy and Jimmie Snider. A gift exchange was enjoyed following the dinner. BEST' POLICY ' United Press lnternationa t Bowls ;s mE workshops Two pu~llc workshops have been scheduled by the Ohio River Basin Commission to solicit recommendations lor tbe development or a viable water resources plan lor the · Middle section of the Ohio River (Kanawha River to Kentucky River ) and Its minor tributaries. These wor,kshops are designed to provide an opportunlty for the general public in the Huntington, W, Va., ancJ,.the Cincinnati, Ohio, areas to discuss with the study management team all water and related land resource needs and problems and potential solutions, and to express their opinions as to which needs and problems Should.be ilolved··and in what way. Similar workshops have been held in Parkersburg, Youngstown, Wheeling, and Beaver Falls, 'Pa. . Two separate sessions will be held at each city, one from 3 p.m. to 5:30 p.m., and the second from 7 p.m. to 8:30 · p.m. The dales and locations of the workshops are February 8, 1977, Holiday Inn Stephensons (3ntertain family at dinner •' ---------- Saturday Administrative o.ther expenses, $49,034; Instruction, $2,631 ,031 ;' Coordinate Activities, $43,000; , Libraries, $90,808 ; Transportation , $694 .SSB; Playgrounds , $29,952; Other Auxiliary, $590 ,~ ; School Operations, $642,096 ; Mamtenance of schools, $298,435.; General Debt Service, $215,000 a'ld Contingency, $100,000. Regarding the board's recent allocation of $200,000 for classroom supplies and equipment, Supt. Thom as Hairston reported that all requisitions for new text· books, classroom supplies ·and new equipment have been completed and placed in· the mail. Hairston also told the board that he is now interviewing for the positions of school nurse and elementary PREVENTION CHAPMAN'S JAN'UARY maintenan ce costs which could necessitate some adjustments in the expenditure accounts. 7 11 GB The board's 'budget funds are as follows: · General $5 ,698 , 427 .86 ; Bond, 135',185 ; Lunchroom, $390,240; Uniform, $1,500 and Permanent ·Improvement, $1 ,163.51 for a total budget' of $6,126,517.37.' General Fund receipts will include .$4,504,500 from real estate taxes; $60,000 from personal property taxes ; $660,012 from state foundation fund s from January - through July; $18,000 from the State Of Ohio ; $15,000 from miscellaneous; $300,000 from sale of notes; $100,000 from other miscellaneous accounts and $8,500 from F edera I sources. Here is an overall breakdown ofthe budget by various categories: Administration, $136,822; stem study ~ two teac'hers ' salary schedule. schedule; Asst. Supts. 1.50 ; a.m . to 2 p.m. In terms of The initiation oP the ad- directors, 1.42; high ,school salary, the board agreed that minlstrators' salary schedule prin~lpa ls, 1.40; supervisors, those cooks working on eight calls for a two-step process, 1.34; elementary principals, hour shift receive one hour due to some inequities of past 1.27; school psychologist , additional pay based on ,the admi nistrative salaries as 1.34, and dietician - cafeteria cook's S!llary schedule (2.80 per hour or $500 per year well as the need to keep manager, 1.23. based on a 182 day work administrators salaries at !he Last month , teachers · sa me percentage level as the received an 8 . ~ increase in · yean . raises provided l~r teachers. salary, pushing a starting J. C. Mitchell, Rt. i, BidElem~ntary principals are on teacher's salary to $8,'600 well, a member of the board a 10\1 month contract .. High beginning Jan. I. Although for the past two years, was schoi)l principals wo,rk II starting teachers received na med . board president , months . • , just a $880 pay hike, veteran replacin g J . E. (Dick ) Effective Saturday, the ' instructors with· their in- Cremeens. William Carter, sa laries of the four county crements got over $1,000. Rt. 2, Patriot, was' elected elementary principals were Cla ss ifi ed emplo yes , vi ce-presi dent. Carte r increased · from a low of {cooks, sec retaries, bus presided over the four-hour $15,999 per yea r to $17,365. drivers and custodians ) were session in the absence of The two elementary prin- given an 8.55 in,ease in pay Mitchell, a heart patient at cipals witll .mo,re experience as was Mrs. N ,mi Beman, the Holzer Medical Center. Following a written request went from $16,237 to $17,628, board clerk. ll igh sch ool principals' in a separate motion, .the by WIUiam Bahr, president of salaries for the two with the board gave Asst. Supt. for the Galli a County Local most exP.,rience w~nl from Administration David C. Teachers' Assn., the hoard $17,955 to S19,491 while the Campbell, ·a 1.53 pet. index named Carter, Supt. Hairston two administrators with less ra ise (8.55 pay hik e), · and board member James'v. experience were raised from equivalent to other em- Blevins to se rve· . as $17,910 to $19,437. ' ployees. His income will be negotiators this year for a new board-teacher master Supervisors went from over 121,000 per year. $17.143 to $18,619; the bus The board also extended contra!!(. The request, on supervisor and Title coor- the number of personal leave behalf of the GCLTA, stated dinator from $18,149 to days from two to three for that negotiations should $19,708; d!etician-.:afeteria certificated employ3 and begin as set forth by article I mana ger from $10,500 to increased the prese I ~ , of the master contract signed $1 1,400 and school a ccumuhitive sick leave , Sept. 1974. psychologist from $15,622 to provisi on to 150 days. Regular board meetings $16,968, Classified personnel already were set for the second The county hoard adopted had three days of personal Saturday of each month the new localteachers' salary leave. In addition, regular beginning at 9 a.in. for the schedule which provides for partlime employees (3 or 4 county board business and an 8.55 pet. increase for its hours per day ) will be paid shortly afterwards for local hea ring and speech their regular wage for p~ id business . Board member therapi sts , county school holidays. " compensati9n was set at $20 se cretary and attendance To establish a consistent · per r.egular meeting . plus officer. P;Olicy, the board lipon the travel. Beginning with the 1977-78 recommendation of Supt. In a final action, the hoard school year, administrators Hairston, adopted a accepted the resignation of will be placed on the resolution that cooks who are Ed Spears, Rt. I , Cheshire, following index: assigned to the new breakfast lOngtime maintenance man Asst. Supt. for ad- program work from 6 a.m. to for the old Kyger Creek and ministration, 1.53 (all in 2 p.m. dally while those cooks Gallia County Local School percent) of le.achers' salary who just have a lunch Districts. Spears retired due program only work from ! "to health .reasons. ' • ., ·-- WOMEN'S SHOES BOYS' SHOES DINGO EAGLE BOOT only· $888 DINGO BOOTS PURSES · 30% 30% · Hurryl Come in todayl l~gels-· Furniture 992·2635 A tbGMhl lor ll)e day: Brltlah satlrlat Jonathan Swift said, ''!'here Ia nothing In thia warld constant ' but InconstancY·" . * ' _SHOES AtL SALES FINAL! . he~-ltage house • �.. '• " -~ ~··~ · . ~ ' • ' ' proposed permissive auto Boosters. license tax . Feb. 18 - Closing of the ~· eb . 12- Eastern teachers Pomeroy-Mason bridge time attended a workshop to was reduced to five month&, review the metric · system. about one-half of the orlgl~al Southern teachers attended schedule: • $500,000. enforce restrictions on in-service workshops. Feb. 19- Mines I and 2 of · Jan. 29 - A drive began to mobile hon\es·. Fire hit two Feb. 14 - Two persons the Southern Ohio Coal Co. collect funds•lor a ladder fire garage buildings in which truck to serve Meigs County. !ann equipment was stored escaped serious injury or jVere closed due to .a 'saf~y . Damages were set at $25.000 . ·with losses set at $8;000 in the death when a car driven by · dispute . Marcella Charles,. Columbus, Feb. »- The Ohio 'River · In a fire which struck the Carpenter area. home of Mr. and Mrs. James . Feb. 6 - .It was announced was struck and went over the again went on the rise and Alexander near Rutland. that two women - Evelyn riverbank in Minersville , . Pomeroy's business section Jan. 30 - Eleanor Robson Clark and Virginia Blazewlcz coining very close to going was threatened with a Ooqd. Feb . 22 - Costuming . became the first candidate \O · - would begin serving for the. Into the Ohio River. The Dalton Grover ho/fle, Bailey carried out the jnternatlol)lll file a P.tition for a county first ~time on the Meigs Run Road , was destroyed by theme asl:lrl Scout Thinking office. County Board of Elections. fire . Day was observed at._the . Feb. 8 - The .first Miss Feb. 16 Air Force U. Middleport Elemenii'ry FEBRUARY Majorette of Ohio contest was Feb. 2 - The legendary held in Middleport under the Gen. James V. . Hartinger, School. Feb. 23 - Stud~nts, about ~roundhog ~aw his shadow direction. of Gloria Buck Middleport was inducted into the Lacrosse Hall of Fame 75, walked out of Soutllern and six more weeks of cold Wallace. Museum at ·Baltimore, Md. High School in protest of rules wea~hef..--'were forecast. Feb. 9 - Albert Woodard Feb.J7 !twas announced set down earlier by the board Thereon Johnson was was named president of the the CONRAIL wouid operate of ·education In regard to reelected chilinnan of the Pomeroy Volunteer Fire Co. from Corning· to Hobson .' smoking and more · orderly Meigs Soil and Water Con· Van W. Buzzard, 74, was Rohert Mills was named to . class changes. servation District. killed in apparent logging Feb. 24 - Operations at Feb. 3 _ Three men were accident ·at his property, head the · Eastern Athletic fired at the county highway Route -~ . Pomeroy. garage. Robert Bowen was Feb. 10 - John Triplett, given a new five year c<in- Wellston, was hired as clerk· tract · as county superin. · treasurer of tHe Meigs Lgcal School District on two year tendent of schools. Feb. 5 - A teachers aide contract. . course was completed by Feb. II - A referendum more than 20· persons . was reported underw~y in Syracuse officials agreed to Middleport against the Local news -h ighlights ·o f 1976 . . JANUARY . the Middleport Fire DepartJan. 1 _ Mr. and Mrs. ment. Sid Uttle home in Stephen Wood of Syracuse Middl~port was g~tted by were ·parents of Meigs fire . • Ccunty's first baby of · the Jan. IS - 1{athrvn Cr:ow year. · , bej!an her dut1es as the f1rst · se Jan. 2- Pomeroy's Mayor woman to serve on Syracu Clarence Andrews gave . the Village Council. John Werner oath of office to new council became president of the members Or. Harold ·Brown Middleport Chamber of and Charles Bartels. Ccmmerce and the chamber Jan.' 3 - The Ohio River and others went on record in moved into the swag of tile protest against a long closing parkin~! lots . and it was a of the Pomeroy-Mason "river stay 'way from my bridge. . door" situation. A picture Jan. 16- Expansmn plans window was shot out at the were announced by the Robert Imboden home near Racine Hmne National Bank. Rutland by ·an unknown Jan . 18 .-,-- A railroad assailant. The home of Dan mementos display was VanCooney In Rutland featured at the Meigs Town.shlp was gutted by fire. Museum. • Jan. 5 _ The home of Jan. 19 - Meigs Jaycees Pearlie .F . Jewell, jr.1 ·near joined in observance. of Rutland was leveled by fire. National Jaycee Week . Middleport village officials Tragedy -struck as 17-monthwere given their oath of of- old Brandon . Co_l_l nts, -• 1n a flee. Meigs Local teachers Syracuse, was kil1"" and principals were given a highway accident, The Ohio salary hike. L. W. McComas Valley Lumbe~ Co. in Midresignedasclerk-treasurerof dleport was hit by fire and the Meigs Local " School Pomeroy Council voted to District. The Southam Local purchase 181 new parking Board of Education elected meters. · · · Jack Bostick as ~.resident . , Jan. 20 - John K. Putn_am, The .Meigs County Com· 15, Route I, Coolv1iie1 missioners adopted a drowned in the Hocking $1,547.983.68 budget for 1976. , River. Volunteers with long Jan!'& - Harold Roush was hours service w1th the reelected president of the women's a uxiliary . at Meigs County Board of Veterans Memor~al Hosp1tai Education. · were honored. Jan. 7 .::_' Heavy snows Jan. 22 - Snow struck blanketed the area sod the again and schools were three ~nt stamp became the closed again . a~ a result. contin ued on hottest sale item hecause of Stud1es .the postage hike to 13 cents. providing better ferry service Schools. closed due to the \luring the closing of the heavy snow. . Pomeroy-Ma5on bridge. Jan. 8 - Pomeroy long a Jan. 24 -Syracuse officials Saturday night town an. made plans for the estabiishnounced plans for merchants men! of a municipal park. to stay open on Friday Home of Mr. and Mrs. Gene evenings and close on Bass, Pomeroy, struck .by Saturday evenings. $400 was fire . lifted in a safe cracking job at Jan. 25- The retirement of Fulton-Thompson Tractor RalphS. Graves as manager Sales In Pomeroy. . of the G. and J. Auto Parts in Jan. 9 - Fire destroyed the Pomer:oy after over 40 years .home of Mr. and Mrs. Marion of service annouMed. The Hawk in Minersville. mobile home of Mr. and Mrs. Jan. 10 - Damages were Jeff Karr, Pomeroy, hea vily set at $8,000 resulting from a damaged by fire. fire at the Freddie Older Jan. 26 - Mr. and Mrs. home ill Letart Falls.. Clarence Nichols observed Jan. 12 - Eastern and their 69th wedding an-Southern schools' closed for niversary at their home in the third day in a row due to Tuppers Plains .. Middleport · snow .and ice. Middleport Village again tried for the 15 Council began passage of permissive auto license tag legislation to increase water fee. and' sewer tap fees. Henry Jan. 27- One of the worst Wells was named president of fires in history struck the the Meigs Board of Com· lower busi~ess. block in missioners. Pomeroy With f1re depart· Jan. 13 - A smoking area ments from the entire area was returned to Meigs High battling the blaze which School. - started at the Stiffler Depart· . Jan: 14 - Losses were set ment Store. In Middleport, at $21,000 resulting from a fire . hit th~ Blue ·Tarian fire at the Delmer Shamblin causmg conSiderable loss. home in Dexter. C. Robert Jan. 28 - Losses in the Fisher was named chief of Stiffler fire were set at over a . ., ~ DIXIE.:~P ·R.UB~ER ~ A5k for BQII •. or Norman .. Be ~eady fo·~ .winte~, ~et where you,want to go safely with. 4 ·good set af siiow tires. : -~ · . · . ,,GE-NERAL '• ' generation steelworke r, a swatch of bla ck ha ir spilling over his forehead , rumpled open-necked ' shirt , baggy pants, a long.forgotten can of Budweiser at his elbow. The "outside · money" charge , he sai d, is " an illusion on the part of McBride - a shadow he puts up that he wants me to chase and I'm not going to do it. "Has lhe guy on t~e streel given me 10bucks'! Yes. Does the saloon keeper down the street give you a sawbuck? Yeah. Have I got bosses ' money' No. Have i got leftwing organizations' money' The fact · of . the matter is no. " Hell , I !guess this campaign is probably going to cost about $200,000. I'm $67,0011 in the hole now . We ran't sper1d any more. We work. In UJC Suulh Chicago works of U.S. Steel. By the time he Was .25 1 he \l{as president of USW's !neal 65 and still working in the mill . In 197:1, he ran for director of Drstrict 31, Ore biggest In the USW. and was counted just mn'l move. Tha t's how hruke we ore.' 1 Still, Sadlowski said, he lookioi to win Uccause "there's a ve ry, very large amount of clisgruntledness and fru ~tration on the shoP fl oor. tnsurgenl.'l. Rauh persuaded lhe Labor Depaatmenl to order a new election and Sadlowski won that one In · 1974, two to one. Now Sadlowski is going for it all. He ch arges lhe Abel regime with becoming cozy with big steel, wilh abridging "There's a feeling and an• oul. the strike weapon through an attitud e t!HJt emanates out of But SadlowsKi teamed up agreement not to walk out the mind' of working people · ~ith a sharp Washington . over economic issues, with that tllis union does not labor lawyer, Joseph Rauh, denying more lhan half the r ep res~nl thcrn in the proper oneofthe "oul.'liders" allegro membersh ip the right to vote fashion . to be masterminding. the Dn their conlracl.'l. ·• ... What I've got to offer is cou rse of the USW the development of our cause, the cause of putting th e·labor mov,etnent back in the main- Ohio gains high stream of socia l and eco.nonlic affairs in this country ."' SadloWski is no roo kie at ' ' COLUMBUS iUPI) - Gov. James Rhodes, who noted record capital investment gains in Ohio in 1976, said needed indus ·trial development iricentivies Could make the sta te 's economic future growth unlimited. Rhodes sa id capital bucking the establishme nt. He has been at it most' of his adult life and has been a winner most of the time. The son of Polish and Irish parenl.'l, Sadlowski quit high school when he was 1714> go to ' ...,. expenditures totaled almost $5.5 billion tllis yeat, almost double the previoll'l record of $2.87 billion In 1969. · Includoo in the total was $4.4 billion for an addition to the urariium enrichment plant hear Portsmouth, and $100 million for preparations of the Lima tank plant for battle tank assemjlly, by the U.S. Army. "We have gained 47,400 jobs In 1976 and lhe record c apital investment . I I I I '--------' .. ·-: ~ r.. ·. ., 1" ' .~.\Mt~ ,.., ..; . '/2 OZ. or BIG SELECTION . · ·:,• MEN'S . tleneck. FI.Ores FLANNEL SHIRTS .. ' 100~ COTfON I . JRS! & MISSES' NYLON or POLYESTER TOPS c · ley1' lto11 -SIMirt SIHwltl ..... I.H®Shlrt• • IOYS' • ARK LANE Per••~ i 11Pnss FAICY WISRII PLARI.IIANI OUNT Soft, ~n it shi,rts of I OOo/. Chemstrond nylon . ChoiCe of 3 popu lar style s, RE_ G. 'Bonc:rof1 1rodemo~ 7.98 1 HICI lI r I I ' 1 I • T1nl • Silver Frost for bell<'r n•.iu/11 HARD.as NAILS REMOVER A,OZ. SIZE IIHI UT "CHARGE IT" AI Mll.~t S · Reg. 11.11 -----' • L£LOYD'8 J I I I MODEL E501 • 2-KEY MEMORY .• OUI OWII IIAIID YARN 3 sK~~ Colorio st ble nd of J.S"e~ 'oy - qn 125"'., eolian l o.,.ely sol .ds 2-ounce , 70 yd ske 1ns POCKET ELECTROIIIC CALCULATOR -------------- I ouuow PRICE! I . Ad d , s u btract , multi ply, d1 vrd e. A uromo t1c YARD 588 . case and 9V bal1ery • REGUlAR··.t $17.77 UNASSEMBLED . ''"!I . Photo Necrdquarten for Borderfesi ·PLAZA ONLY .._.... ...., I I I <r~i\0.k~wllc"Jifil I ·aT ON! lOW, DISCOUNT HICII 1 11 PKG. OF 3 .. ~·· [ I I 1 I 1 ., :, PRS. · 5oh blend of (O hQnt polye:ster pastels or pn nts Sr1es 2· 12 I I I '!oleg1M ol 5jlu nlo [tderl on , lnt 1 Elm.tic w01st and legs. Wh ite , ~ ~ ---------~--~ I I I 100%.COMBEII .• ::· I COT'rON . .'·· ··\ I I I I OWN ORAND I I 'i< .i lf [ ltRONRTIONa FIT I I ltANTY HOI I II · 1 100% Slre tth nylon Nude heel, 1 run bon toe Srtes srno ll to I · e~tro ·lor&;e l i t s· I() 5' 10 ', I 100 to 155lb• fa•h•on •hades Ul[ PfiUME~ICAW~ 011 MASUR CHAIIG[ . 1 \ lI . . _ r/t:K, ! ·' I f!"" 77. c :h:,:• 8RIIfl I· ' I 1 I' EA. I . I I . · G.C. MURPHY CO.· 'I'H • . ON PLASTIC OUR HIGH VISIBILITY COLOR SCHEME. . LOW PRICE . FRI.NDLY SILVER.BRIDGE PLAZA ~TORE • DOWNTOWN GALLIPOLIS Co lorado 90 Morningside " * ~- "~ ~ <·:.:<;.>· OJ\ . '··. t: . •• . : • .• ..._ , ~· J:"'--""-'11 ~' "'i.-1 .. .. .• BAKER FURNITURE'S · . ~IIi JANUARY~jl .' . So Local news highlights .0:(';;c-1;,~"-*'., ,_,_A 1 .. r;:- BIGGER AND BffiER STEEL AXLES. MOTOR SOUND. 68 (o t 1 Mr. and Mrs. John E. Murphy , Chris, Mr. and Mrs. · Robert Murphy, Veronica, Mr . and Mrs. John Downs, Adam were Christmas Day guests of Mr . and Mrs. J. R. Murphy, Peggy, <;armel and Barbara . Mr. and Mrs. Harley E. Johnson, Tammy, Cheryl and Terry were Christma s visitors of Mr: and Mrs. Gene Slack and family of Syracuse. . Mr. and Mrs. Everett Ray Johnson , Audra. Jeff and Eric of Dublin, Mr. and Mrs. James Johnson , Jamie, Todd and Teresa, Mr. and Mrs. l.arry Johnson, Gina, Tahnee and Brady, Mr. and Mrs . Kenneth Johnson , Annelte and Duane, loca l, Mr. and Mrs. Lee Roush, Rodnev, Chetyl, Joey r hd Beth of P.omeroy, and Stefanie, Becky Hamm of Jqdiana polis, , Indiana enjoyed Grove . ' Christmas E\'e at home of Mr. and Mrs. Leon Mrs. Helen Johnson. Shumate, Bruce and David of Bandytown, W.Va. were preChristmas visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Larry Johnson, Gina In 1967 Ja ck Ruby, who Tahnee and Brady and Mrs. fa ta ll y shot presidential Geneva Shumate. · assassin Lee Harvey Oswa ld, Mr. and Mrs. Bill McElroy, died of cancer in Dallas. Jeff and Bill were Christmas In 1972 ; American evening visitors of Mr. and industrial leader Charles· Mrs. Vernon Bing and family. Wilson diod at the a~e - of 85. li REAR TIRES, HEAVY DUTY Sunday Michi gan 90 5o . Caro l ina 86 UCLA 96 Housrpn 83 ·· Providence 71 Seton Hall Mr. and Mrs. James Reeves. Mr. and Mrs. Eu~ene Haning , Rhonda and Ronald, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Elam, Bill and Carolyn, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Reeves, Bryan and Jamie of Chesler, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Darnell, Jeff were Christmas dinner guests of Mr. and · Mrs. Fred Tuckerman. . . Mr. ·Unco)n Russell, · Mr. and Mrs. Franklin Russell, Middleport, Mr. and Mrs. Clinton Gilkey, Karen •. Mr. and Mrs. Walter. Jordan, Joshua, Mr: and Mrs. Da le Russell, Jeff 1and Susan of Colurnbu~ were Christmas Day guests of Mr. and Mrs. Harold Gillogly, Vtcki and Rruce of- Albany. . Mrs. Ca rol Sprouse , Kil)lberly of St. Louis spent Christmas holidays with Guy Sargent and Mr. and Mrs. Robert Reed 1 of Hemlock ~~ t~,· THAN EVER. WIDE TRACK Corteg e Basketball Re sults By Unit ed Press International Saturday Lonq Beach Sr . 84 Ill i nois 70 Utah 10 2 U tah 5t , ?8 Wak e Forest 8~ Richmond 73 ·Wolfpen News Notes . • ' ~, WHEEL" I. I .- I I WOMIN'I I 1 DIICOuNr, ,.,CI · I Bond or elm I ~-' 1 6e.~ I NEW ACTION · "BIG I Texas. He and his wlfe, tht former MUa Jane Powell, and son, Jeremv Paul. live at KWeen, Tex. Raymond enlisted in April, 1976', took basic training at Fort · Jackson , S. C., and advanced training In com· munlcatlons at Fort Gordon, Ga. Mrs. Raymond ·Is the daugliter of Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Powell, Pomeroy. Continuod from page_6 Feb. 25 -- A bomb threat saws stolen In Meigs County was received at Southern during a robbery spree. High School and classes were Merri Ault was named 1976 cancelled: Sweetheart of the Meigs Feb . .2t1 - Lynne Crow DeMolay Chapter . began work as Pomeroy ·Fe_b, 2!1 - A poodle dog Chamber of Comme~ce drowned at Royal Oak Park secretary. Mrs. Bessie Darst. when the brakes of a car Middleport, became a owned by Johnny Rose, minimum $400,000 winner in Huntington,let go and the car the Ohio Lottery. drifts into the lake from its Feb. 27 - The department parking place. The car was of Sheriff Robert Harten bach recilveroo an hour and onerecovered many guns and half later. PAIITIES I I Steven M. Raymond has been promoled from E2 to E31n communications with the 641th Malntenaoce Co. General Support, 13th Co., !69th Bttn., Fort Hood, Color PriniS DIYilOPIO & PIINTIO ' I 37c! · - r~~E58c ! • Herbal EACH ••.. r• I •Regula> I • Slrowbe"y I dem co iN , So,c ! co r1<; ton t and fl o<rr.ng de c1mol lncludescorry I · u·irh rom· I m·xt muninwe ..."'" I <iiKy/,4.:... Hem·~· bock pocket• . 1 [ • Clear · 237 wo~le L1f1 ·1op brn . laund r 'f b osker and wmre bo sk e1 we1gh 1 plosli c Mu Slim : 8 - l6or. SOLD " t f....JJut57C I fohcy pa!lerns and pla ids in easy core fab rics . 2 fron t, 2 o n elos.ti c wO IStbond . Block , beige, .45 OUNCE · I I I PLASTICWARE Reg ula"' 8- 18. blue, green, red or white 10 to 18 . ....., : SAVE ON DISCOUNT PRICED ~-----------------1 l611l6 "" 0Ui77c LOW 5tep ,nto fashion 1n pants of !'!asy "'-'"' Decora tor faOrt cs · antique sot in , rn a· hair, more . I 4x 19", And Dresses co re polyester/ ocryl ,c ble nd. Set- ~ UMIT 12 DEIIIM PRIIITS -1 DISCOUNT PRICE I ··~ • ·Grea t For Blouses . lOUR LOW 'RiCfl 2~ 3.~. 86 ... PRICE WINTUK YARN 4 PLY SKEIN RAWHIDI.) !il111 or SOLID l)SIIOR LIIIITHS ·~44 . 84 SPECIAL JANUARY BUYI Momcure Sttck OUR LOW 14~14 ''o r . Choose from o b1g selec t1 on of short slee ve fa shion tpps Sol1d s. , prir1ts or patter ns. Ill helps Mft..'!'JYih£·!1 •,lJ!I n. ul~ ~ DECORATOR ltiLLOWS Preity and pradicol comforters . Geomet ric Or floral pl"ints reverse to solid colors. Polyesler/ collon cover is quilted O\'er worming polyester fiber fil l. Non -oiler. genic. ,I.Aachine washable. Finished size . .. 68 " ~~.80 ". EACH HARD~s N~LS 1194 DISCOUNT PRICE! 57.~ $ 100% DUPONT ORLON ACRYLIC FIBER "DESIGNER" COMFORTERS • WARDROBf ADDITIONS AT SAVINGS THAT ·ADD UP! I I. 4 OZ. SKEINS LONG. SLEEVE 21-<1. I ,.:.. :;; ~i w / elostic bock woisL So lid s, patterns in 3-(!X, ~ PRICES THRU SAT., MERCHANDISE IN THIS AD AVAILABLE AT ALL llliUIPHT'S STOifES. & MURPHY'S MARTS '-•"">· Tops have mock ,,.6 expansions and new fa cilities, we are extremely optimistic about Ohio's future. "By Instituting a positive attit ude toward industrial growth on the part of state goverrune11t, we are re-estab· tishing Ohio as a good place for business. and industry ~" said Rhodes! ·. turtle o r tur - riiG.l ,. ·•· 68 . ' A mjnd is a terrible thing to waste . ;; ~\brk 10021 Mud.& Snow Retreads . ~eatul-ing · GIRLI'/TODDLIR GIRLI' SLACK IITI I · REGULAR 14.98 I _ . GMbk .: U.ilrd NegroCnllegfFtnL •. 'iOO E621Xi $1 Try' PRICES THRU SAT., JAN. 8 MERCHANDISE IN THIS AD AVAILABLE AT ALL.MU.PHT'S STORES & MURPI'IT'S MARTS &ee! • ._EaJNOMICAL .TIRE MILEAGE . . . and CR~ CittN G . FOR tll ey havC not been l!mptied m a week . · Sadlowski fairly hulks over Iris desk, a beefy man with the formidable shoulders imd for earm s of a ·third have expressed plans for " e•p~ I"~ '~ "' ChiPPING SPLI TTING In 1860. fvlynil la t\lincr. a whit e . woman. stm1 ed a school for hl ack chi ldren in Rhode Island. She was hmassed in Ihe dai ly press. <llld fo rced to move from r place to place. Miss Miner did evc1-y thin~ possible to keep her school open. uni il it was b-urned down . I . , To comn1cmorate her ideals and .. courage, a coll ege in Wash ington . D.C. was named in her honor: The rvlincr • Teachers College. Suppo11 ing black cducat ion once meant putling you r life or li tx-rty on the line. Fortunately. today wejusl need your signat ure . Ptca sc wriic a check lp the '· United N~ro Coli~€ Fund. And con..• tinue a great American rradiiion . was accusoo of being a comes by the Cadillac liberal Ccmmunist. Walter Reuther slur and other charges . CHICAGO · (UP!) - Ed was accusoo of being a · largely because h~ has Sadlowski could be a herald Communist. Gene Debs was attracted· the interest and, in of a 'new Union ism Ql' a accused of · being a some cases, active supJJUrt of throwback to the old. Communist1 .people often labeled Or, If one Is to believe his "I'm not sure I put myself "Eastern liberals. ·• ..enemies, he could be an in lhe same league with !hose There are other cha rges empty demagogue, a patsy of guys, but I'm not • a lhat he is !tying w buys lhe ·"Cadillac liberals," and Ccmmunist. The unfortunate USW presidency with maybe wocse - pinko. flling is tllat I'm accusoo of "outside money'' ... ," Whatever he is, Sadlowski being a Communist by labor Iertwing money ," even, Is certainly this year's circles." · McBride cl)l!cged in a suit, stormy petrol in union Sadlowski's opponent ne'f) bosses' money. politics, the rebel montll is Uoyd McBride, like · Whatever the ~alidity o( the troublemaker who is aspiring him a USW district director , charges, the man who sat in . to eleCtion Feb. 8 as president unlike hilp the favproo one of his second floor loft of the 1.4-million United the union establishment sym- headquarters over an Italian llteelwofker8 Union. bolized by retiring USW restaurimt rind bar on Soutll "I find myself nOw heing a President I.W. Abel. Chicago Avenue did not seem Ccmmunisl 'by virtue ·that McBride and Abel hint right for l,he role. they told me' I was one," strongly they may qu it His cramped corner Office Sadlowski said in an outright if they do not win. has Stained, cracked wiodows Interview. "T.hat's . the Not Sadlowski. looking across the frozen furthest thing from ttie truth. '' I don't intend to quit," he street to the railroad viaduct · "You cim't be a political said. "You can't quit fighting· across the way. In the. long baiter in lhe unions. Those until you die. You just keep room oul.side, his people wa lk are bosses' games. Phil ·fighting until you die. " on scuffed, wrca rpeted floors Mlll'l'ay was aceused of being Sa dlo ws ki , a or sit on a couple of tatteroo a Communist. John L. !Jewis comparatively young JB, sofas. The as~trays look as if year will have positive economic impact on Ohio for many years/ ~ said ·Rhodes. "Combined with many additional companies· who ----------------~-------------------~ )i,r. /4 · I I I ouR or/N .. 1 ,. By DAVID SM<YfHERS UP! Senior Edil<lr ..IAN , your signature. Sad1ow·ski: new or old brand of unionism? announceme nts made this Big lavl•ti On Misses' Polyester/Acrylic ltants 1. honofed for his service as diJ!rtct clerk at the IMU&I Meigs Hll!h football baiWjuel. The Southern Board of Education m~ and decided to bold !Inn on lllrlct discipline. Continued on page 7 Southern Hll!h School !fere back to nonnal. ~ddleport Council abandoned ·Ill permissive auto Ucenae ~~~ and decided to travel a 111 levy path fo_r m6re operating . funds . L. W. McComas was • moch1ne washable polyes ter or nylon . S. M, l. Once you had to put' your life ·on the line to . support black education. Today, we just need -. V-The DaUv Sentinel, Mid<lleport-Ponieroy, 0 .. Monday, Jan. 3,1977 DlCOIIATIYI ltLA.TIRI $ -.(1 ) ~78~ - - ... POnllto I OIL 5POUND~G wn• BIRD SliD 54c 6Jc h c ellenl pollmg sotl .l or oil o f your r. :onh ·} CHARGE In:~ . , I !... S'I'OR•r 4POUNDIAG.· Nutnlrous m1~ IS 1deo l for feod1nq wild l111ds SAVE ON IIC'' 224PAGE CRYSTAL BALL PIN~ COLORING BOOKS · 13~. 2Fo~~ Medium pornr Cho1ce of r•'rl, bl1.1v or hln> ~ 1nk Pw~,.q w1tb fu " _H fdle.d 1l,n l 1··", nr1d •,!urlr·~ OIL PA,INT . STOCK UP! PAINT lilY CliO • 12 NUMB• 1111 COLOR fiLM J6c · 1~!H CUI LOW Pll(l • trXIudt'l;. B Y.IU ["ICllfl l t onrltwo • ••·ri<~• PI~ Kpdorolor 11 kv nf'w fX" ~('I! .'T '·1. t),,q-. •t'''"i ~~ '. ,~ CLEARANCE SALE Featuring the vety finest in home h,tmishings and major appliance$ at low cost to you. •:.sn:.•:.:, G.C. MURPHY · CO. - THE FRIENDLY .SILVER BRIDGE PLAZA STORE • DOWNTOWN GALLIPOLIS STORE . .' r r . AE! • ,~ I SOFA, I.OVESEAT . I M A~D CHAIR ONLY $39995 A { SEE US I '~ ··- BAKER FURNITURE TODAY Ull rt. .·.~.: MIDDLEPORT ' �9_- The Daily Sentinel, Midcneport-Pomeroy, II-The Da~y Sentinel, Mlddl~port-Pomeroy , O.,Monday, Jan. 3,1!117 HOUSE TRAILER OWN Ell ' S TAX PAYMENT CHARGE NANT ADS INFORMATION R•vind Code 5ect 1ons -4S03.06 DEADliNES -" P M Day Seton Publlc•tlon . Sub H B. No. JJD and Ef· Cancellations, correc lt'C tln August 26, 196f. lions at:ce"ted hnl day of CO M P U TED AND ~ A~ SESS ED BY _ publ ication REGULATIONS 01 nd 4SOJ .Oll •. u amended by C oun t y Aud i tor by mu ltiplying t he assessab le ".,tue of the novse trader by Hte taM r at e Of the ta x•ng d•s tr• ct •n wh iCh the house rr .. ile r has It s situs The m •n•m vm tax ts $36 00 per ) c ar Howe11er, if th e r By Mrs, Herbert Roush Mrs. Bertha Robmson and son Btll were Chrtstmas Day gu ests of Mr and Mrs J ack Sargent at Racine. · Mrs. Flossie Badgely spent Sund a y ntght Wl th Mrs I.enna Brmkcr and Herschel Ba dgely at Racme . Christmas weekend guests of Mr and Mrs. Cbarle~ Lawson were Mr and Mrs. Gat'y M1Uer and daughter Amy , Bellevue, 0 ; Mr. and Mt s, Edward Lawson and son , Mr. and Mrs Harold Lawson ~nd son, Letart, W. Va .; Mr. and Mrs. Rick Moms and Michelle and Mr. a nd Mrs. Bob Lawson and fa mily. Mrs. J oyce Manuel spent Clrris!mas Eve with Mr and Mrs. Cha rles Pyles, Earl Hart, Mrs Audrey Hart, Denny, Monty and Bret at Racine. Mr . and Mrs. Ernest Bush were Christmas Day dmner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Joe Manuel, Sid and Tun. Sunday guests of the Manuels were Mr a rxl Mrs. Harry Roush, Mr . and Mrs. Lewts Hudson. Min ersv ille, Mr s . Ma rvin McG uire, daughter Becka J ean and Renee AflllS of Pomeroy were Tuesday guests of the ll!anuels. Mr . and Mro Arnold Hupp VISited Mr. and Mrs. Don Manuel Sunday evening Mr . and Mrs. Hom er Wa mer, Mrs. Pearl Norris, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Warner and children, Mr. and Mrs. Hoyt Feigu9on of Pl. Pleasant, Mrs. Marie Roy spent Christmas Day wilh Mt. arxl Mra. Clarence Roy and family at Racine Mr. and Mrs Dorsa Parsons, Mr. • and Mrs. Dana Lewis, .Mr. and Mrs. Ronald , RUBSell :and children of Wolf Pen, Melba Thomas, Chester, afic!. f!ou8h visited Mr. • alit• .,111.~11 . lloush and famlly Clirtlti!lits day. CROW CROW /l lfor ne.ys for 1\dml nts tra lo r & PORTER APPOINTMENT c"se No 21q96 o t fll1.lh (' fh Ryr>r N OTICF O F F ~ 1 ii1 r J;'lt kson D Pcc ;. ~ ed Nor1c! 1<. lwn•hv q1vCn 1h o l I • rn,lrd V 1 ullt o f Mrtns C"n11111' Ot-.10 h <t ~ been dul y r1)ii/Oinl• d ri S f.dmln.St rat or o f rtH f'.l(liP Of E1113b('th P.y r r ~I<H k GOn CINC i'l'>f'd 1,11(' o t Mf',q -;. Cou n'v Oh1o (" rprttlo r s are reQU ired ro l tl f' ' ~ 'f. ' r c lll !m5 wtlh ~,.11cl l•dl tc1a r 'y wil h1n thr ee monlh s ''"''rd lh 1S ?Or h day of 11 f'(f' ll'lilcr 19 76 Mi'l niY'InQ n V..rbS it:'r tudq c · IN MEMORY of Ronald Grtndley Jo.nuory 1, 1960 We miss you Dad. when the sun comes up When the ground ts wet with dew We mrss you Dod when the dark oppwn Wh&n the star shine through the blue We m155 the love we shorod together So sweet ond yet so true But more than o!l the !hmgs mltle, Our deoresl,we miss vou. So&r. missed by Mrs Ronal Gnndley and chlldi'en Thanks also Ia the doc tor and nurses at Veteran Memonol Hospital for trv tng st hard to soye my son's lite, olsc. thonks to the Shenff s Deport ment and the Pom&O) Emergencv Squad and I ¥fill b£ eternally grateful to tha t de<u swe-et voung lady Mrs . Oscar Imboden , Jhead, co~Jered him w1tk a blanket and he ld h1s hand until the emergency untt arnved God -bless you dear on• lost of oil but most especially I would like to e)C press smcerest apprec1oilon to oil my soO's classmates, fellow studen ts . teachers, and other stat£ members ot Southern H1gh School for thelr many deeds ol kmdness and expressiOns ol sympath y Bless you one and all Mrs . Emmogene Holsletn and Fom1l y IN MEMORY OF BOBBY HOLS'JEIN "WHOBUTGOD CAN HEALA HEART' When sorrows come we .somettmes feel As though our heort~ w1 ll break And through the loflg and lone lv rughts \ We often he awake. The fnencfs who Df~ ught us so much fOV I_ Through bnght untroubled dovs Brmg httle comfort ·!hough they r,y In many specJol ways The hours poss so slowly That a week seems hke a yeor And we feed on thoughts and memones So preciOus ond so deor How foohsh but ho w human too l o lhlllk our lou mov be The end ol .,verv lOY m l1fe If only we could see That someone watches O~Jer us And understands our potn Someone whose mere presence Means we do no t weep m vom H1s strength . Hts core H1s gut don '"Are a deep ond endless well H1s heortts olwoys open To the lhmgs we need to tell And w1th th1s help we fmd the w•ll to make o fresh new start For who but God m H1s greot lo.,e, Con heol a troubled hea rt NOW occep ~ mg p1on o students beg 1nners 1nlermed1otes ad vonced studen ts Coli 992 2270. . PERSONs BODY Shop, 26 Ro tlrood St M1ddleporl wou ld hke to remrnd cu~t omers thai Dec :n 1s the lost day to ta ke ad vantage of !he po1nt 1obs . oil over 1n 1 color $100, 2 lone $1 25 Without body work Stop m or phone 985 -4174 lor op po tn lment SEWIN G fq ,1f l' Dr r• ot ra s r No 21'1'19 (,r- orc!l' R Younq . t ~ t (I t'> ll( r rhy cnvrn thfll P •r h~lrfl f</' '1'0U IHJ O J Routfl I Pto 1 • ro~ Oh10 ha s bf'C' n duTy o1ppoml f'cJ Adn111u !>t r ator of 111r f '.t etlc of Grorq c R Yo un q clccrascd la te of Mf'1q s County Oh 10 Crcdttor s ar e r routred 10 Id e lhC 1r clatms wt th s<ud l1dU c1a ry wll htn three mon tl s [)cl led th1s ,?nd day lot nP cf1m he r 1970 M<1nn1nq D Web ster N olli r ,Jodqe ( 1? 1 AND r~onabl e Alterat1ons 572 Sou th Th1rd A ... e Mtddlepor l 992 b306 Phone IF YOU hove o seriJICe to offer wa nt to buy or sell somethrng oe looktng lor work . or you II gel results whatever foster wtfh a Sent mel Wont Ad Coll992 2156 wst and·}'oun_d 0.... FOUN D HUNTINV or b1rddog Found rn ~J ic tnlf)l ol Middleport Col! 992 3165 and 1denr1fy REWARD F.OR the re turn of-. lodres purse ond co nten!S los t m Roc.ne a reo _Phone 949 2546 • Auction NOTij':"F O F fiPPO I NTMENT Cour t of Common Ptt'ii S. · Probiltf' Olv•c,,on ?711 131 10 Jt c • .. Televi~ion Valley 3: Meh Griffon 4, Brady Bunch a: M ister Rogers 20,33 ; St ar Trek 15 S·JO- News 6; F~m l ly Affaor 8, Elec Co 20.33 : Adam 12 13 6 \\()-News 3,<,8, 10, 13, 15, ABC News 6; Zoom ~ 33 6 . :'fo-NBC News 3,4,15; ABC News ,13; Andy G r ~f l th 6; C<!S News 8.10, Vegetable Soup 20, Voila Alegre 33 7 oo-Trulh orCons 3, ToTelltheTruth4 . Bowl ing to~ Dollars 6, Bu ck Owens 8, News 10, To Tell the Trulh 13 , My Three So_ns 151 Amencana 20, Know Your Schoo ls 33. 7 3Q-Thai Good Ole Nas hville Music 3, Bobby Vln\f>n 4, Muppel Show 6, Gong Show 8, MacNeil Lehrer 20,33 ; Price IS Roght 10 , Candid Camera 13; Fnends ot Man 15 . s oo-Big . NEED CASH? Turn that older lur n•t ure mto < o~h todoy We pav th ~ Htghest po ss1 ble pqces on Ant1que Furntture ond Co llec · ttbl e~ Ask obout ou1 complete ouc t1on ond oppra1sol 5e-rvtCes Coli collect Athens, (bl"l 592 -4743 592 -4929 evenmgs WAITRESS WANTED, 35 or older, Old Uberty , app ly 1n person 118 W Main St Pomeroy Oh1o, afternoons GUA$3U 40NrEED JOBSCA TION $37 40 single $502 80 mo rned Army Recruiting Call coll ect 593 3022 385·6318 HELP WI ANTED Engineering firm desires to emp loy one or t!No Mei gs County residents !b provide field work for count·t-wide house numbering project. Applicant must be able to interpret and scale mapping . ' The person must be willing to meet the public . A car will be required. The work duration will be limited to the project complelton (estimated time B months to one year) . Slar l rng sa la ry S2 .50 to $3 .00 per hour (plu s mol ea ge l depe nding on qua lificalion s. Call 1-5 13-644 -1272 after January 1 for job interview . Equal opportunity employer . ' 2 SIGNS Pomeroy 1 Mot"l'.Co.j Of ' QUAUll . Business Services j,___ __;,___ _ _ __.:___ _--d LL-J..._......._ __.. I•> PROFESSIONAL 1916AMCHORNET um 1Sportabout. 6 cylinder , automaflc, power steering, de!uKe equipment, whitewall tires, luggage ntck, dark green finish , less than 9,000 miles. shQwroom clean , ~89~ 1976 CHEVELLE MALIBU CPE . Green finish , good tires, V 8, autllmatic, power steermg, radio, factory air. 191SFORD TORIN04 DR . , $2898 Lcx:.al car, clean vinyl interior, green fi nish, good t11es~ rad1o, 351 v.a, automatic, power steering and brakes. PHOTOGRAPHY Aerial Commercial Schools · • Weddings CAPTAI !I EASY KEN GROVER IT'5 5WEET OF YOU TO ?PARE TIME ,[0 HEAR MY PROB CEM · NON5EN5E . CAROL. DEAf>: .. THOJ.;H. l'lL DADDY! C RISE~! Qll!NTZ MAN UFACTUF:1N6 FOR INSTANCE .. OUR B l0<lE$T COMPETITOR IN HOME APPLIANCE$ AD~IIT MY 5.CHE DULE 15 CRAMMED WITH l 5 GIVI o.J G U5 A MAJO R HEAD~ PHOTOGRAPHY .WIN AT BRI9GE Play safe in rubber b~idge t11C'1 "'t: 1 ~'I'I Nr, ru ou1z tHE MARKH WITH 50MHHIN6 CALLED TH~ QUI NTZ QUEEP E ~- YH A$ ~OU SEE , OU R C05f /'o"'-._ PR ICo £,T~UC.TURE- A CHE ~ NORTII I DI 0. 91542 ¥ 94 • Q8 2 ,. A K 2 (614) 911·4115 Chnter. Ohio 1017 I mo(Pd) ' POM0~~?!ve~~!'!~· CO. 'i> ;>OMEROY, OHIQ .. ~ ~-----------------.--. ~ ~----~---~ · 1969 No"r•, extra sharp, new '· OLD lurntture 1Ce baxes brass beds woll telephones and ports., or complee households Wnre M 0 Mdler Rt 4, Pomeroy Ohro Col! 992 77f:IJ CASH po td for all mokes and models of mobtle homes Phon e oreo code 614-423·9531. TI MBER Pomeroy Forest Pro· ducts Top pnce for stondmg sowtttnber . Ca ll Kent Honby •·«6·BS70. COINS CURRENCY tok onJ. old pocket watc he s and chatns s1lver and gold. We need 1964 end olde~ stl.,er coms Buy , !iell , or trade Coli Roger Wamsley 742 2331 • CASHIII lor tunk cars Frye's Tru<k ond Auto 24 HOUR WRECKER SERVICE• Phone 7<2 2081. NOW BUYING Scrap Pomeroy Auto Recycling k1gh pnces po1d auto bodte~ . motors scrap, tro n metals botterres , open 8 hlf 4 30 Mondoy thru So tu rda,.. Old 33, just obo . . e fa1rgr.ounds Pomeroy Ohro W1ll also ptckup cars Phone 992 6337 WANTED CHIPWOOD poles mo x1um um dtomeler 10 mcher on la rge end $8 00 per ton Bund led slobs $6 00 per ton deh..,.ered to Ohto Poll et Cam · )>any, Rt 2 Pomeroy Phone 992 2689 EAS1 J ¥ 2 + J975 !1 .. Q 10 8 3 0. A K lrnul•tiGn Senices fllllntiDI-1111 Blown rniO llollt lAUra .. Q J 10 8 6 + K 10 6 4 • •1 96 5 average ' . potnt bucket seats, o~r shocks, .mags Phone 949 2480. IEI'Ua:~II!T 1969 CHEVROLET Btsquame. 1966 ·• lllltii()IIS • BUICK Electro 225 2 Rokon ' AWIIWUI tnolbikes , Phone 949 2432 . SIDIII5-WFm 1968 CHEVROLET Cornaro, block eMienor and 1ntenor V-8, .t , \ "We Care" speed, mag wheels, ..,ery ntce Free Esl. Work Guor. cor Phon& 742-2516 Rutland 12·9·1 mo 742·2328 410 I mo. 196-C CHEVY 1h ton p1 ckup. good shape m good runnmg cond• Phone lton . New tires 992 3994 24 hour Dependable Furnace Servite. FOLIAGE PLANTS FOR 1965 FORD MUSTANG 289 VB YOUR HOME In pots and 011 or Gas Burners oulomottc r needs alternator, hanging baskets from 75c $125 Phone Tuppers Plains, to ss 00 Also, le y away 667 3031 POINSETTIAS now for CHRISTMAS . 6000 to THE UNDERSIGNED woll sell or choose from PERFECT pubhc so le for cosh the follow · FOR GIFTS In r~whlte 1ng molor veh1de to be token and pink . SJ 00 1o)S6 00. 'llo from Harold W R1ckard , box pet off on 10 or more 33 , Cl1fton West Virgimo 1970 Chevrole t , Ser~ol No 136370A130240 The sale w1ll 1t41-? 16S be hejd at the Scott Shonk _ '""donco , Un•on Avenue . Phone 9f2·577' Pomeroy Oh1o at 10 00 A M Syracuse, Otttio on the 15th day of January Porlliind, 0 1977 The und erstgned reserves j ._ _ _;_:;,;,;;:;,::::_::;__ _ _ ' - - - - - - - - - - - " the nght to b1d. THE FARMERS BA NK AND SAVINGS COM PA NY Pomerov Oh1o HOUSE, 3 B R bolh I r dmmg and k1tchel'), gas heat, bose ment , 2 cor garage , Iorge fenc For Sale ed vord wtfh garden spot See Racine, Ohio COAL limestone , and calciUm ot 1.t2 Condor St , Pome roy chlonde and colctum bnn e for OhiO dusl control and spectal mnCing 3 BEDROOM home breezeway salt for formers Motn Street and garage oround 1 acre Pomeroy Ohto or phone 992 locoted 1n Arbaug h Ed111on Tup 1 3B9l pers P lo tns Ohio 1971 HONDA CL :450, 12,000 $15,500 Phone992 7292 Square Y1rd tnslatled m1!es. srssy bar, crosh bon David Parsons , ~er pull back handle bars new tire .'49·2114 ond seals, Scrambler · stde 11-.4.1 mo. pt pes $650 Call 949-2400 o.Q 10 8 6.1 ¥ AK75!1 +A olo 74 Both vulnerable AL TROMM CONST. West A utl•nd , Ohio 45715 Ph . c 614) 742-2409 I Pass Pass We Deliver 12 22 ·4 mos Greenhouse · PICKENS HOWE. ~INE .CARPET SHOP ASSORTED RUBBER ,.BACK CARPETING . 3 AND 4 RM lurnts hed ond unfu rntshed · opts Phone 992 5.43-4 COU NTRY Mob1le Home Pork Rt POTATOES and pumpk tns C W 33 ten m1les north of Pomeroy Pro ffitt , Portland Oh1o Phone la rge lots w1th concrete pet ros 843-225.tl s1dewolks runnan nnd off street porkmg Phone 992 7479 HOMESITES for iale , 1 acre and FURNISHED two bedroom opt , up MiciJ1epor t, neor Rutland adults only No pets M1d· Coll 992·7481 On e good used R em•ngton ~ l epor t Phone 992-3674 NEW 3 bedroom hOU$8 2 baths SSO Cham Saw ONE BEDROOM Apts at VILLAGE oil elec , 1 ocre, Mtddleport On e good used McCullough MANOR m Mtddlepor t for $104 close to Rutland Phone 992 Cham Saw $75 monlhly plus elec or $130 tn 7481. One good used Homelrte cludtng el e~ LOWER RA TES for SlSO Cham Saw SENIOR CITIZENS Ctnventent New Co -Op Wa te r Sof . to ~ ho pp 10g on T h~rd and Mdl leners Sis 1n M1ddleport Brand new model VC ->C VI Onfv $279 95 One good used G1bson Stde high quoit]! apartments See Yorgolll.~r , Realtor by.Side Retngerator S2~0 the manager at Apl 2& or coli 216 E. Second Slreel 992 7771 An Equal Hous1ng Pomeroy, Ohoo 45169 Opportun1ty, Phone 992-3325 2 BEDROOM trotler reo! nice "''._ Jack W. Carsey, Mgr. Phone 992 3324 , adults only 611& Phone 992·2181 DEXTER .:... Large lot 011 TRAILER IN Chesht re, Oh1o small , brook. 3 bedroom SUitable far 2 or 3 construction COAL for sole Open 6 days per mobile home and garage men preferred Ph oniJ' (304) week and e'.'entngi. For further with 'h bath 773 1873 mformotion <oi l {614) 367 7338 POMEROY - 2 bedroom modest home, Nice bath, APPLES FITZPATRICK ORCHARD , STATE ROUTE 689 PHONE kitchen, full basement and Pet• for Sale WILKESVILLE , (61 <) 669 378S • gas furnace, $5,500. HEMLOCK GROVE - 3 PlEASURE HORSES and pon1es. FUllER Brush Products for •ole" bedrooms w'tth closets, Phone 992-3410 also wtll buy horses ond modern bath . eat -I n pomes Phone (614) 698 3290. CAMPER. $600 Al so. horse Ruth Reeves. kitchen a nd full basement tro1ler. $-450. Phone (61-4) 698 , $20,000. ' RIS ING STAR KENNEl, boordtng 3290 NEAR ROCK SPRINGS 1ndoor and outdoor Grooming PEARCE SIMPSON C.B. bose sto (')le floor 3 bedroom home. all breeds. complete sonltorv t1 on Phone 247 2684 after 5 'ntce bath , gas, F .A. foCII IItes, Ct'iesht re Phone (61-4) pm 367 0292 furnace 1 and level lot. POSTS $1 00 Al >o $22,000. FREE TO good ho mes small wh1te FENCE flf ewood three fourth ton SYRACUU - < tors, 3 femole dog . h o use p1ckup loads delivered $25 bedroom all electroc home, broken, verv offechonole, and w1thm 25 mrles Phone nice ktlchen aoo dlring, playful Pho ne 992·3263 985 <197 . bodacious vtew of ri ver. SIBERIAN HUSKY , mole . 2 yrs $37,500 old , $30 ShotS up to dote . LINCONL HU. ~ Phone 992 6244 bedroom home with nice balh, dining, basement and For'Sale furniture . $12,900 GALLIA· MEIGS LINE - 6 soften & 295 AMP ELECTRIC we l ~er . new rooms, 3 bedrooms, bath, water W1th a Co-op water $)50 Burn1ng outht, new , $125 nice ktlc hen, gas, F.A. soflener, Model UC-XVt . or both for $2SO Phone furnace , and rural water . 992 2759 Now Only $22,000 POlOROID SX 70 comero $100 RUTLAND Garden , Phone 992-7354 Let us I"I your waler utility building, garage and Fr". GRANO PIANO wht te fmt sh. 2 bedroom home with bath good oct1on, also RotottUer. and gas heat. $11,000. Phone '1 49-2202 LOTS - Nice large wooded and cleared ones. $2,500.00 STEREO AM FM·FM ste reo-rod1o. 8 track tope combination. up Balance due $10-4 70 or terms. GOC;u EAI{ corn . $2 00 bushel Phone 992.3965 'NOW IS THE TIME TO Phone 742 2359 PUT THAT PROPERTY lWO NANNYS . I bolly goor $20 FIREWOQD fo, 10le. Phone eoch Phone 949-2739 ON THE MARKET . CALL 742 2131 99l !325. USED FORESTRY EQUIPMENT Beloit3008 Skidder Ttmbeqock HEAVY ~GAUGE I Beams and H Beams for sole , 8 9. 10 mc h 360 Grapple Sk rdder John Phone 992-7034 Deere 360 Cra wler Loader wog SMALL form for sole, 10•1. down forks Bush b(l " Metoi!Urg, cai NEW AM FM Stereo rod1o, 8 trock ownvr financed. Monroe Coun· Chtpper . Contact Don Groves , ly , W Vo Phone (004) 772· tope combtnatlon . $12995 or or lyons Equtpmenl Co Inc 310'2 0' (304) 172·3227. t~r m ~ Phone 992 ·~ . ·-·-·~· C1rdevdle , Oh1o 43113 Phone (6 14) 596·4769 SET OF Mud n' Snow tires, H-7815 COUNTRY farmland wtth sedud· ed woOch water and good ac · $25, Phone992 2759 MEN'S USED dothmg for 1ole , cen In Monroe Counrv. W Vo Open .41il19 everyday Proffitt's $1 000 down, coli (304) 772· Recreotton Cen ter, Portland, ~102 0' !30417!2 ·~27 . ' Real Eelalc for Sale OhiO 45770 Commercial ~rty opprox. 17 acre• lev;i -rc,~d located at REFRIGIDAIRE ELEC 'on11- lop HciUSE FOR sole neoi- Eastern ovenrt, bollom cobt nel~ , pullout Tuppen Plains on Oh1o, Route High School 3 btd,oom•. 2 burners Also, antique chlster 7 Phone (614) 667-6304 boths, full bo1ement, 2 cor . drawers w11J' mirror on top garage Phone 985-3867. 3 bedroom• I% baths large Uv. Phone '1<2·2116. lng room , dtnlng room and kit· TUPPERS PLAINS · three bedroom TWO ~ lb steers , 2 r-ot•ed chen, fully carpeted Phone house, 2 bothli, u. . mg room , Hereford he1fers fo fr esh•n m -3129 or 992-5434 lomlly room, f1reploce. carpel, ar ound Feb. 1 rear wheel d1shwosher . dispotol ronge 59 acres . 6 room house, both, weighh lo1 Farmoll A fracto' Iorge lot $26 500. Phone (614) portly carpeted. two out· • 6676304 Phone 8.t!3-2353 , buildings , du9 bnstment , INV ... liD W... l KER on good condl· LARGE f1()USE on o gOod sire lot one th1rrl tillable, m.neral liqn, bench has converts mto Out of high water, close to nghtt locoftd near Danville. tub, General Electnc lloor shopping Orea, Pricotd Ia sell. Redu ct!d for quic:~ 1ale, ~U sher Phon• 991-323-4 ptlont 99'2·5186 • $23 500. Phbno 747·2766. TEA~ORD Pomeroy Landmark •279.95 . ........ .. ~ r..u ..:....:~ · --- tncks " Oswa ld " Here os a hand that Illu strates t.h os poont qmte well Playong atfourspades a doplocate player woll won the club lead on dummy a nd lead a · trump East woll s ho~ out West woll rash three tru mps and lead another club or SMITH ftiLSON MOTORS, INC. n. ltl'%114 ,._ BRADFORD Audioneer, Complete ServiCe Phone 949-2487 or «~'•9·2000 Roc.ne Ohto Crl't Brodford. ""'t .....-- - ElWOOD BOWERS REPAIR Sweepers, toosfefl , 1rons, oil small app!tonces. Lawn mower, nel( t to State Highway Gdrgge on Rout" 7 Phone (61.4) 91S3825 400 )(I.DJ.I ~AT COb IS MJ.JJ'S Bt;ST DID ----·---- ••• 1 • - • We fed 'im! Now. what? •~a • :• . • colleges · 22 Germa n 11? jl 24 Flonda county 25 E lectrical term : 26 - esprrt 17 Cons umed 28 " F a ther ofthe • 1 •/ ~- J ••• 6 6 7 26 Liberty and chur ch 28 Wee 29 Arabtan • noble 30 Rambled (2 wds I 34 Stctlian volcano 36 Pep 37 Matlrnan's home ,.office ( a bbr ) 21 Street of fiction 25 Fowl 's throat decor HI. 7 3(}--ScRoolles 10 B·oo-Lassle 6, Cap I Kangaroo 8, 10; Se!>4rne St 33. 8 3(}--Big Valley 6 9.0Q-A M 3: Phol Donahue 4,13, 15 , Lucy Show 8, Mike • Doug las 10 9 3(}--Cross.Wits 3, One Life lo Live 6, GOO<jOay a IO ·Oo-Sanford a. Son 3.4, 15 , Price is Right B, 1o, Ml kt Douglas 13 10 . 15-General Hospita l 6 10 3(}--Hol lywood Squares 3,4, 15 11 oo-Wheel of Fortune 3, 15, Weekday 4, Ed9e ol Night 6, Double Dare 8, 10. Morning wlfh D J 13 II 3G--Shoot for the Stars 3,4, 15, Happy pays 6,13, Love of Lo fe 8.10. Sesame St io 11.55-'CBS News 8, Ms Flxot 10 12 00-News 3.6.8, 10, Don Ho 13, Bob Braun 4; Name Thnt Tune 15 12 3Q-Lovers a. Fr iends 3, 1>; Ryan's Hope 6, 13; Search for Tomorrow 8,1 0 l ~Gong Show 3; All My Children 6, 13, Con. cenlratlon B: Young a. the Restless 10. Not For Women Only 15 • -.... 3G--Days of Our Lives 3,4, 15. Family Feud 6, 13, As The Wor ld Turns a, 10 2 oo-s20.000 Pyramod 13; D inah 6 2 3Q-Ooctors 3,4.15 ; One Li fe to Live 13, Guiding Loght 8,10 • 3 OQ-Another World 3,4,15 , All In The Family 8 tO· Consurper Surviva l Kit :w ' ' 3 15-Generol Hospilal 13. 3 3G--Bewllched 6. Match Ga me 8,10, Llloas Yoga & YntJ 20 4 OQ-Moster Ca rtoon 3, Marcus Welby M D 4, G011g Show 15, Howdy Doody 6, Mo ckey Mouse Club 8 Sesame St . 20,33. Mo•le " Rhubarb" 10; Dinah 1l. 4 3G--My Three Sons 3. Emergency One 6, Partridge Famoly 8, Fllntstones 15 5 OG--Bog Valley 3, Merv Grl fl on 4, Brody Bunch 8: Mosier Rogers 20,33; Star Trek 15 5 3G--News 6; Famoly Affair 8. Elec . Co 10.33; Adam 12 13 6 00- News 3,4,8, 10, 13, 15; ABC News 6; Zoom 20,33 6.31).".NBC News 3,4, 15. ABC News 13 , Andy Griffith 6: ,CBS ~ews 8, 10, Borth a nd Dealh of a Star 33; Vegotable Soup 20. 7 oo-wo nde<ful Wor ld of Magic 3, To Tel l t he Truth 4 Bowling for Dollars 6; Let' s Go To The Rces folews 10; To Tell the Truth 13, My Three Sons 15; Cooking with a Continental Flavor 20; American Issues Forum 33. . 7 3(}--Hollywood Square s 4, ~et's Dea l with It 6; Match Game Pm 8, MacNe ll.Lehrer Re port 20,33, tn The Know 10. Wild Kingdom 13, Nash vi lle on t he Road 15 8 Oo-Baa Baa Block Sheep 3,4, Happy Days 6, 13, ~ondertul World of Mag ic 15; Who's Who 8, 10; Tell Me If Anything Ever Was Done 20,33 8 3Q-Laverne a. Shirley 6,13 9.0Q-Pollce Woman 3,4, 15 , Ric h Man, Poor Man 6.13, MAS H 8, 10, Mark Russell 20,33, Opening Soon at a Theatre Near You 20 . World War I 33. 10 OQ-Poll ce Story 3,4,15; Fam ol y 6,1J, Switch 8,10, News 20, Fight to be Remembered 33. 10 3(}--Biack Perspecl1ve onhhe News 20 II OQ-News 3, <,6,8, 10, 13, 15 , MacNell .Le hrer Report 33 II 3Q-Johnny Carson 3.<. IS , Movie "Crossfire " 6 Kojak 8: Mary Hart man 10, ABC News 33. ' ' 12 00-Movle " The lto 11an Brigands" 10; Janak l 33 12 ·3G--Movle " Change of Mind" 8 I oo-Tomorrow 3.<: News 13 a.' Yesterday's Answer· 18 E ncoura ge 21 Use the telephone 22 Rome's • Cburch of St John 23 Repeat TUESDAY, JANUARY 4, 1977 oo-sunrlse semester 15-Farm Report 13 2Q- Not For Women Only 13 JG- Teacher' s Classroom 4; News 6; SunriH Semester 8, Concerns & ·Comments 10 45-Mornlng Report 3 SO-Good Morn ing, Tr l Slate 13 oo-Today 3,4, !5; Good Morning, America 6, 13; CBS News 8, Chuck White Reporls 10. 05- Bugs Bunny a. Friends 10 iJ • ~-1--1--l JJ&WID~:AT S~RAMBLEDWORDOAIIE 1...-+--+~f--l Unscrambft these four Juffibles 1 one latter tc eath square, to form 1--+--1--+---1 tour ordinary words • P1'0!lU•O'I' E - Here's how e is I. 0 N G F E I , 1. 0 W ( 'RYI'TOQ UOTES ·WINNIE WINNIE, WE KNEW HON UNHAPPY WHEN 'rOU LEARNED 'THAT eUILDIN6WA6COMING l70WN ... SQWEWAITED . WHAT AWAY TOBTART THE NEW EVEI<Ymi NG 'I' IVE FOUGHT AND WORKED FOR ALL. c J w1 MY LIFE BEING DE - YEAR! 6'TROVED . BY A WRECKER'S IJAL L! 11LLAFTER THE 'TELLYOUJ s I. WJ'1FTI. ~· OFJOHF ----""=="" (So8 .. SoB) HOLIDAY& TO QJ J J TKIPJL s·s BJ L WJ H K I ZJ U • NJ K HS 1P F C. K U V U JN U Yeslerdiy's Cryploquote: HE WHO DRINKS BOILERMAKERS TONIGHT WilL HEAR THE NOISE OF THE CONSTRUCfiON WORK IN THE MORNING, - JOHN KISELA BARNEY SHERIFF TAIT'S GOT A NEW GIMMICK e· I CAN'T STAND TO LISTEN TO TH IS. i' : :~ THIS l..fEAR, ELVINEI./ . . I READ EVER~ DAY! AND 'IOU KNOW WHAT IS THAR IT, LOWEElll? I READ' . ~: , IIUTLANb fUINnUB : · 142-2211 ARNOLDGIATI tiiif'LAND t ' •' ! \ NERAV I' v~~..A~ I. .~_..A . . 'J ~OWDLg:l__ \ I I r CAMP 15 NOT L.IKEL.Y TO 15E. NUDI~T II Print lniWirhtf'l: Salurday's I 11 Now orraf\00 tto. ctrefed ltl1111 to tonn lht surprtso - · a sugOttled by""'--· (1IIITTI" (Mowell-..., Jumbln WHEEL MESSY FLATLY BISHOP Answer: Comtt to a point In church-THE STEEPlE 'IEP-· A ' t-, ww:v~~~ !#~D I. 1· I CO MF MLFTVZUQ • 1: ·~······················~·· work It : One ll'll cr stmply stan ds for anot her In th1s sample A ia used for thl' t hreo I. s. X rm !he two 0 ~. l'tr ~Ingle lett ers, upostropJ.tc..s, the length nnd fM nt:llUln of the \\ords are all · hint s F.:j)•h day the rude !etten; arc d1fTcrent • , to AXYOI.BAAXR •• ..,,.:r• • ~. NY 10019) art song Hour~ ; Close Sat. At 5 p.m - ?''-- 6 6 6 6 --- '' Thu~sday 8111 noon ~ •• He need Hold it! Kitty's qone! Papa sa4 a place .I'se lost ,_..,..----' ne's in 4er 'im! pocket! hba4! - ports Troller and homes , 2" hour service PhoneS-43-2165. 1 a : ootns:oo , • GASOUNE ALLEY ..E_'!,n ~er, M!ddlo~,et~lo ~ OIL AND GAS furnO<:e tervlce and Mon., Tues., Wed. • • FRit>flD '2 .• • •• ••• i• :. FRIDAY TIL 8 ..}! .l .. ··•••••· . ..' " .• DOWN lUmp Pmcllo's mckname writer's 2 Dame concern Edi th 3 Baste f2 wds.J 14 Opposote doctrme of WSW 4 Deluge I> Easter refuge 5 Ms Reddy . para<\e sote ( abbr ) 6 WWII proce 16 Hem's agency partner • 7 Mascu hmty 17 Is land rn 8 Man on the run N.Y Bay 19 Unlock, 9 F retted poetocally II Harr 20 Wtllard's color pet ra t 13 Wllh breath 21 Like ma ny --~ ...WILL BAavSii";n-~y hom~~ M;;_ , · rmg, gutter work . Ptgle 991 ' doy through Friday. Call Jone • 7JIYI \ ry _ - ~nnH~I.:..~~~-~ ~-- - .• t ••• newspaper, P 0 Box 489 Rad1o City S7aloo/i New York measure 5 Dens, caves, etc 10 Profess 11 Food 12 Check- ' LOSER BORN REMODELING, Plumbong heo!Jnt and oH types of general repolr. Work guaranteed 20 yean .., penence Phone 992-2409 . --.-SEWING MACHINE Ropol,. , M<· viCe, oil mokes, 992·278-4 , The Fabri c Sho p , Pomeroy . AutMorl:red Srnger Sale• and Service We sharpen Scissors, ··EXCAVATING , dozer , loader and backhoe work , dump trucks "' and lo-boys for h.re will haul till d1rt , to sorl, limestone and grcvel Coli Bob or Roger Jet· fers. day phone 992-71)39, night phone 992-3525 or 9'12· 5232 fXCAVATING , dozer, bockho. and d1tcher Charles R Hat· field , Bock f"1oe Service, Rutland, Ohio Phone 7~2-2008 . SEPTIC Systems 1nstolled ~ hce nsed mstoller Shepord Contractors . Phone 7.42·2409, SEPTIC TANKS cleaned Modern Samtat1on 991·39.54 or 992· 2A2B. ~ WILi' do r~~ling, consf;;;ctlo;,' ' plumbmg and h ahng No job too Iorge or otoo small Phone 742 2348 CARPEt•HER, flooring , ceiling. _po~~I'"!J P.ho~e 992 -2759. _ DOZER work and welding Contact Ja mes Parsons, Rt. 1, , Rac tne on Ca!~•!_!ood. _, _ MOBilE Home Repair , Elec , plumbmg and heating Phone 1 992-5858 •••••••••• •• Convenient Shoppinq !Fo r a co py or JACOBY MODERN, send $1 to 'Won at ' Budge ,· c l o 1hls ACROSS 41 Tneste I Gree k letter wone • -· - from hts hand and then play fro m dummy before hos lef t hand opponent has played The answer os that he can do lhos of he wants to. but he can't change the card that he has played premat•orely by THOMAS JOSEPH Se-;.;;; ,. ro6f't~g-~ln· Wt ll do odd robs. A floroda reader wants to know 1f declarer can play '-" player makes sure of hi s con- ~ .:a:. ~ -:-:;.:- ~~'JU"U~~~ tract , whrle a match·poob t player th onk s a bout ove r - ElECTRONIC T. V. CliNIC, Now ' T V sh5p , Electro01C T V Clinic Service col! , $5 95. Color B& W antenna systems stereos etc: , 572 South Third , Middleport. Phone 992·6306 Corry In ond _ ~a~~2'aney .. ~ •. --· HOWERY AND MARTIN Ex· ' covotmg , septic systems, dozer. backhoe, dump tru~k . l1mestone, grovel, blacktop pGVIng, R,t 143. Phone I (614) 6'111·7331 . EXCAVATING , B... CKHOES, DOZER . 'TRENCHER. LOWBOY, DUMP TRUCKS. BILL PULLINS. PHONE 9'12·2478, DAY Olt NIGHT ' CHRISTM...S - SPECIAL • Machines cleaned, oiled and od!u•ted , $5 .98 Sowing SriTice&UUaep.: -:. ~ :,t •• 4A Jom " lfow about starling out the year woth some hands shuwmg how a r ubber bndge - -- WANT TO SELL? ITIME IS MONEY I LET US SELL YOUR PROPERTY NOW. ~SERVING ME•IGS COUNTY FOR SEVERAL YEARS) HENRY E. CLELAND BROKER, APPRAISER, CONSULTANT. 992-2259 or 992·2561 South By Oswa ld & James Jacoby ---- RIVER VIEW - l large bedrooms . bath, din ing ro om , la rge kttchen, basement, na tu ral gas furnace, hardwood floors ASKING ONLY ' $12,500 00 BRICK 2 bedrooms, bath, dining room , finished back porch, natural gas furna Ge, garage , lo"Vely level lot $8,900 00. NEAR VETERANS MEf,IORIAL HOSPITAL New lovely split entrance home, 4 bedrooms, 2 baths, sewmg room or den, dining room . utlllly room. large recreation room . garage, carpeted, located oo double lot . $40,000.00. MIDDLEPORT - Corner lot, 3 bedrooms, dining room , 2 bath s, utility space, nafural gas furnace, carpeting, exira building used for oft tee or storage. $22,000 00. RUTLAND -< acres \Vlth older home , 3 bedrooms. bath , dining room , a luminu m sldtng, out cellar, storage building, traile r hookup to rent . $15,500 00. East Pass Pass Pass Opemng lead - .I "' NOTICE Hubbard's Nor th Pass 3 .a Pass B:OO,Little House on the Pralr1e 3,4, 15; Capt. & Tepnllle 6. 13. Rhoda 8, 10; Restless Earth 33; 8411t ol Amhersl 20 B· 3Q-$128,000 Question 8, Phyll is 10. 9·0Q-Movle " Judge Hor ton & the Scotlsboro Boys" 3,<, 15, Movie "Green .Eyes" 6, 13; Mou~ 8, 10. 9 3~AII's Fair 8, 10, Renascence 20 10 oo-E~ecutlve Suite 8, 10; News 20: Soundstage :D. 10 - 3~Farm Digest 20 . 11 oo-News 3,4,6,8, 10,1 3, 15, Monly Python's Flying Circus 20 · 11 ·3G--Johnny Carson 3,<, 15, Slreets of San FranciKo •6, Columbo 8, Mary J'artma n 10; Collf90 Basketball 13 , ABC News 33. 12 00-Mo•le " Anything Goes" 10; Janak! 33 .· 12 · 4G--Dan August 6 I 00- Tomorrow 3,4 1 3Q-News 13 7 Jom 'Lots of ru bber bhdge players woll take thrs same lone of play ' ·tt can only becostly of West holds a ll three trumps a nd the hearts break badly However a rea ll y careful rubber brodge player woll leave trumps ent~re!y a lone and go after hearts Thos way the bad br,eak will only ho ld hom to four It wont be able to cost hom hrs contract. SOUTH S10III ' WtiiDOIIS IIIOOIS -- anythmg e lse for that matter When Soulll goes after hearts he will have to lose a trtck rn that su1t on account of the 5·1 break It won't gove hom a bot· tom score Every other man rn four spades woll have taken the same . hne o£ play Four spades down one Wl ll be about J ·- WEST 6.95 For Rent log for easy viewing MONDAY, JANUARY 3, 1,977 Auto Sales Yard Sale. t 1 t 1 10 7 c ~o~day, Jan . 3. 1977 .' For Fast Results Use The_ Sentinel Classifieds-·. mser!lon . RATES F W tAd S ' l'l'llnl mum ta )( Of th irty SIX do llars tS"applicable to a house or an tPilct l re~~ i ler not lo~:eted In this stare S cents p.:r word one inser llon on The firS Tday of JanUllry , the Minimum Charge Sl 00 1S l<lX determ1ned by 1-1 cents per word three •nu! hplymg three dollars by consecut ive Insert ions th e number of full months 26 cents r,er j_ WDrd s 1x n 1Tl a1n1ng to the fol low ing consecut 1ve nser t 1ons 25 Per Cent o1scoun t on th ,rty l1rsJ of De ce mb er com mencmg Wtth ~e da te ol paid ads and 1eds pa1d dC QUt!S.IIIOn or entrance Into w1ttun 10 days .tHS Slate CARD OF THANKS PAYAB LE A. T - County & OBITUARY Tre asurer ' s Office , Co urt s~ 00 tor so word Hou se •,.. rn 1 u m T AX DUE AND PAYABLE - •tac ·ad dl t1o1el w0i-d -J cen Is · When a house tra11er ha s a N',tff/fio s ':.! Ius tn tht s state , as pro vtded Ad ditional 2Sc Charge "" m th1S sechon , on the ls i da y per Advertise ment Qt J r.nu ary the ful l am ount of OFFICE HOliR5 the oro r at e talC rs dU{' and 8 30 a m to S 00 p m ~ay able on or before the 31s t Oa!IV , 8 JO II m to 12 00 dt\ y of January Noon Saturday Whe n a house tr ader Phone tod ay 992 2156 ilCQUiff>S a SitUS tn thiS Slate i'S iJrO'lllded in thrs sect ton , after ,I he- f1rst day of Ja rw ary and on NOTICES ur prtor to tl'1e 31st day of ATTN . 1 1 Dt:!ccm ber , the full amount of ALL HOUSEWIVES the pro rate tax 1S due and All Yard Sa tes , Rummage payable 1mmediatel y upon the Porch and Bosement Porch r.x pi r alton of a 30 day penod and Basement Sales , etc co m mencmg wtlh the date the must be pa id tn advance SII US IS Jl CqU irE'd Get yours tn earl v by P ENALTY stoppi ng by our offtce at If tne PI!Yment of the tax ts The Daily Sentmel , I l l 101 made as pro vr df>'d abo ve a Court St or wrl!mg Box P"'n alty of h ve dol lars or len 729 , Pom e roy , Oh to 457 69 ;Jurce nt of the taxes du e, with vo u r remttlan.;e Nh lt heve r ts gr eater shall be ,rn posed and collecte d in ~CC1 lion to the ta;x: due and .. wtng OELINQUENT TAXE S The .Cou nty Treasurer , m NOTICE . Prall s Meot Milt o:H.Jd il1on to any other remedy (Pleasanton Meat Processmg prO 'o'td cd by taw ror t)le Inc .) Custom slough ten ng, and c oltect ton of taxes o'HHI process1ng Reto1l wholesa le pC,> nalhes sha ll enforce No appo tnmen t necessary Call co tl ec lton of s uch taxes and (61<) 593 ·8655 hours . 9 00 hll r1e naiTtes by ctvtl act ron 11'1 th e nam e of s uc h treasurer 6 00 7 Pomeroy ~ood Alhens ciga tnst the qwner for the Oh re cover y of the unpa id taxes OF • THERE will be no gun shoot Dec R E SPON SIBILIT Y HOUS E TR AILER OWNER ..., 25th or Jon 3 ct the Rocme F1re All owners of hou se tra ilers Dept Bu1~d1ng~ Bo~h a~ hav1nQ a SITUS m The State of Oh10 and su bt ec t to th eta)( as SPECIALS AT the 0 & J House of l)rov1ded a bov e MUST Fabn<s. La rge blanket p1 eces lt:>QISier such trai ler wt lh the regu lar $1 50 lb , now $1 00 lb Co unty AUdttor' on or prror to Lorge p1eces of crushed ..,elvel ltte daf t> the ta x tS du e and pieces reg $2.50 lb now !lAy ab le $2 00 lb Real nrce Tobie of po -No person who IS the owner ly kn1t reg $2 49 yard now , of <1 hous~ trailer and who IS $1 39 yard on S R 7 1 mtle requ1 red lo reg1sfer a house trader shalt lail 10 drsplay on below ~d~lep_:>~t ~h• o the fro nt of such trailer th e Ct>rt ltlcate or " Oecal " tssu ed SElDOM REST Cerom1CS w1ll be · dosed Dec 28th thro ugh Sun by !he Coun ty T.reasu r er OPE RATOR OF A HOU SE day Ja nuary 2 Pa ulme Dorst TRA ILER COUR T Every operator of a house SPECIALS at D & J House of Fobr1{s, . Io rge blanket pteces trader cou rt or park or every owner of ~roper t y used tor reg $1 50 !b now $1 00 lb o;uch pu rpose when there 1S no Crushed vei~Je l pteces reg opera tor s.hall keep a regt s ter $2 SO lb now $2 00 lb ·I table ol all house tra tl ers wh tc h of poly kn1t reg $2 49 ya rd 1r1 a k e use of the court . park , or now $1 39 yard I m1le below propert y M1ddlepor t on S R 7 HOWARD E FRANK COUNTY AUDITOR ME IGS COUNTY , OHIO - NOTICE OF SALE (I J 3, 10, 17 , 24 , 31 5tc The rt>al e!itate of the late Hale I A Moore deceased , Wh1 c h •s lo cated 1n the • Town sh 1p of Salisbury , Co unty PUBLIC NOTICE of MetQ S, and State of Oh10 , on Not ICC ts hereby gtven tha t Un1on Avenue (see Volume the annual meet.ng ol the 1'21 Page 'l9 Me1gs Co unly st oc kholders of The Farm ers Mortqage Rec ords ). wtll be Ban k aeyd Savtn.gs Compar:1y of off er ed tor sale a t th e offic es 21 1 West Seco nd Stree t. of Crow Cro w & Port er , At Pomero)l Ohto, wtll be held at torn eys a t Law Pom eroy , at the oHtce of sa1d Bank tn 10 00 A M on Monda~· . Pome roy , Ohto , accordtng to J anuary 17 .1 977 Th e proper~y 1t s o;v laws , on the th ~ rd IS appra1sed at Sl 800 00 and Wednll!sday of January , 1977 , cannot b e so ld for tess than the a t ,. 00 P M for the purpo se of . ap pra ised value Ter ms of l'l ect ing drre ctors and th e sa le are cash Th e prope rty rr.,nsacl ,on o f suc h ol he r wil t be sold sub te ct to the lien bust ness as may pro perly for rea l estelle ra,., es The rtghJ com e befor e sa Jd meett ng 1S re!iervcd ro rcrecJ any 11nd ,11 1 h•dS Pa u lE Klees Secret a ry HOME R BA XTER Adm lniSirator of "1 12 1 27 (I) J . 10. 16 dt c the Esta tepf Hazel A Moor e Deceased Fairview ,. The Pub li sher reserves ' he r 1gnt 10 ecm or reject any ads deemed ob ~ 1ectlonel The publ•sher will not be rtspons lble for more than one Incorrect DICK TRACY ' LIVIN' POSTER • �., ;. , •· ~77 . 10- The Daily Sentinel, _Middl!port-Pomeroy, 0 ., Monday, Jan. 3, 1 J-anuary sale ' OF SHOES ·: BEGINS TUES., JAN. 4 .BROKEN IZE - AU SAlES FINAL!.. . WOMEN'S DRESS SHOES. 1 GROUP REG. '15" ' 50%0FF AND 114• · 1 GROUP REG. 116" · 115" 40%0FF • 113" • 110" . ,, ,1 GROUP REG. 1!~ · 1 17~ 30%0FF . '12" . '9" " ' ~- ~~~UP REG. .W • '14" 20%9FF 1 MISSES SHOES 50%OFF 1 GROUP REG. 111" ~ ~~~~UP REG. '12:- 'Ill" · 40%0FF 11 GR.OUP REG. '1~ , '111" · 30'tOF~ 1411 • '15" /(, CHILDREN'S SHOES 1 GROUP REG, '9" killed last Saturday in another apartment fire on Chicago's Near West Side and five others died Sunday in a second blaze in the Pilsen .An Evanston w'oman also died in a house fire, bringing the 11-day toll to 32 dead , 'tl injured lind more than 100 homeless. 1~ . f(, 10 30%OFF . '16• . . 1.GROUP REG. 1'8" 1 ·BOYS' ·DRESS SHOES 1 GROUP REG. 115!1) · 113!1) 1 GROUP REG. '11" . s10 79 I 30%0'FF S4 1 GROUP MEN'S ..... ~.. ~~~-~~~ 99 1 GROUP ~EN'S ..... ~-~-~~~~-~ $599 THE SHOE BOX . . 992-3770 N. 2ND AVE., MIDDLEPORT Mrs. Frances Lutz, Uttle ·so.cking, and Mrs. !::dLy Corn~ll, fvfincral Wells, W. Va .; one sister, Mrs. Lula Belle !jjlockey, Akron; 20 · gra nd children, 24 great- . grandchildren, and several nieces and nephews. 1 She was preceded in death of her husband, Thomas W., in 1970, four brothers and two sisters. .Funeral services will be held Tuesday at 2 p.m. at the White Funeral Home here with the Rev. Carl A. McPherson officiating. Burial will be in the Torch Baptist Cemetery. Friends may call at the funeral home any time. , . a son, Robert W., of Rosemont, Ill.; two brothers, Walter Curtis of Granville and Dale P. Curtis of Heath ; three grandchildren, and one great-grandchild. Funeral services will be held at 2p.m. Wednesday at the McPeek Funeral Home at Granville with burial to be in the Welsh Hills Cemetery. Friends may- call at the funeral home from 7 to 9 p.m. ·Monday and from 2 to 4 and 7 to 9 p.m. Tuesday. ' ,Grove Road. ._Surviving are her husband, James; a daughter and son· in-law, Virginia and Cecil Heilman of Canton; a grandson and his wife, Allen and Jean Heilman, and their children, Mark and Debbie, all of' Columbus; a brother, David J. Morgan, Pomeroy; a niece, Gladys,Riggs, whom she helped rear· in early childhood, and several younger nieces and nephews and their families. Services will be atl :30 p.m. Wednesday at the Ewing Funeral Home with Roger Watson, minister at the Hemlock Grove Christian Church, officiating. Burial will be in Chester Cemetery. Friends may call at the funeral home any time Tuesday. SENIOR CITIZENS Are Preferred People . ,, .... ~ 0 NEW CONSTRUCTION - This addition, 216 E. Second St., Pomeroy, houses the new_ quarters of the Teaford Realty Co. Virgil Teaford piirchased the structure at 214 E. Seoond · which formerly housed General Telephone Co. in 'Pomeroy for a number of·years and has had these new quarters built for his office. Occupying the 214 E. Seoond address is 'the Cbateau Beauty Salon. Teaford Realty Co has been located on Mechanic St., Pomeroy, the past several years. • At Farmers Bank ' EXTENDED oun.ooK Wednesday through Friday, chance of rain or snow Wednesday and a chance of snow Thursday ·and Friday. Highs around 10 14 C) Wednesday and around 30 (minus I C) Thur;day and Friday. Low• near 25 (minus 4 C) Wednesday and near 15 1minus 9 C) Thursday and Friday.. · · MEIGS THEATitE CLOSED FOR •VACATION WATCH FOR OPFNING DAn ' UNWANTED HONOR COLUMBUS (UP! ) William E. Summers 20 Columbus, became th~ capital city's first homicide of 1977. Police said he had been shot in the head and was either thrown or fell doWn a 40-foot embankment where his body was foun11 in a raVine on the city's west side New Year's Day. ' I I JUSTICES SWORN COLUMBUS (Uri) - A. WilHam Sweeney and Ralph Locher became the two new justices of the' Ohio Supreme Court this weekend. Sweeney, 56, Cleveland . succeeded Justice J. J. P. Corrigan while ·Locher, 61, Cleveland, replaced Justice Leonard Stern. , " Both won their seats in the November · electioh. Sweeney's six-year term began Saturday; Locher's six-year term began Sunday. Murder of 25 by arson . Veterans Memorial Hospital Saturday Admlsslolh'l None. · saturday Discharge Thelma LeMaster. sunday Admissions . _ Ernest Stewart, Minersville; JuanitaFerrell Middleport · Harold Jones, Dexter; Ebe~ · Gillihin, · Chester; Mabel HennesSy, Pomeroy. . Sunday -Discharges --< Richard Baker Clyde Hubbard · ' · HoberMedicaiCenter I·Birlbs, Dec. 30) Mr. and Mrs. Jack Saunders, dRughter, Gallipolis ; Mr. ·and Mrs. John Albert, daughter, JacksOn; Mr. and Mrs : Calvin Wright, daughtet, Jackson: Mr. arid Mrs. Howard Kisor, daughter, Wellston ; Mr: and Mrs. Robert Rlmmey, S r., ·d w v son, So uths1 e, . a. (Births, Jan.!) Mr. and Mrs. Ernie is charged to two Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Tuesday, January 4, 1977 m~n . · NEW YORK (UP!) - Two in !he ·second-Btory' Puerto . men ,have been charged wl~ Rico Club. Merola called it arson and murder m "the wrst. mass murder by • connection with_ the burning arson ever to occur In the of a Br.onx soetal cl~b that United States." . killed 25 persons and mjured li ~as also ·lbe worlj! fatal 24 others. . . fU"e m the . Clly .since 't1 The suspects, Antomo Cor· perlllnswerelrilled,ina blaze dero, 40, and Hector Lopez, · at a textile fa~tor!! in lower 17, were arrested Saturday ' Manhattan lri ..J958. night ?4ld ·charged Sunday Cordero, 8n unemployed with 25 counts of murder and salesman, and Lopez both• arson. pleaded innocent at !heir A third suspect is being arraignment in Bronx sought and Bronx District Criminal Court. No ball was Attorney Mario Merola said · set · and Judge Willlam his arrest is "imminent." H . Holland adjourned tM convicted, all three co_uld get hearing until Jan. ~· to allow up to life in prison. the suspects time to get Merola said Cordero, Lopez lawyers. · and !he third man started the According to Merola, f ire Oct. 24 to avenge an ~ero was angry because . C d h d lth de him argument or ero a )I' Sanchez persua d. · , his ,16-year-old girlfriend, against his will, to drop her Diana Sanchez, who with her off at a dance at the cfub. He Bowllrig, daughter, Jackson; sister was killed In the fire: ·· roii"-..ed up 1 npez and atleast. Mr. and Mrs . Jackie "<" Twenty-four others were ooe'"'other man to firebomb Harrison; son, Crown City. injured by jumping out !be the club, Merola said. (Births, Jan. 2). windows to escape the flames Mr. and Mrs. Harold Dilley, daughter, Gallipolis; Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Lambert, son, Patriot i Mr. and Mrs. J • Darrell Nickels, son, ·oak HUI; Mr. and Mrs. Paul RACINE - Racine Chapter County Common Pleas Court Stinson, daughter, Cheshire. 134, OES, will mee11n regular . by F....,ces Adams, Sunny. session at 8 p.m . Monday at vale, Calif., agalns1 Guy the Masonic Temple with Winfrey Jo hnsOn , Baton PLEASANT VALLEY Qbligation night to be served . Rouge, La .. et al. Bel1¥ DISCHARGES - Mrs._ Ferguson f iled for dlvQrce Gaybert Bechtle, Henderson; EAST ME lGS - The against Jerry Ferguson, and Leland Bonecutter, Gallipolis Eastern Band BOosters wlfl the merr laqe of Robert R. .. Ferry ; Carolyn Long, mee1 at 7:30 this evening In MuSse r ar\d Debra Ann the hi gh school band- room . was d ~ss olved and the" Gallipolis Ferry ; MrS. Edwin All band parents are asked to Musser petitioner was restored to her Fowler, daughter, Mid- attend . fOrmer name of Debra Ann dleport; .Mrs. Charles Smith,. Priddy . RACINE -. The Western daughter, Gallipolis Ferry; Bopl CB Clu b will meet at 7 Mrs. Johnny Caldwell and this evening at the Roush son , Crown City; John Landing in Racine. Chapman, Gallipolis Ferry; Pomeroy Lodg e 164, TElCHERS STRIKE . Ollie Legg, Leon; Carolyn F&AM, will meet at 7:30p.m. . NAPOLEON, Ohio (UPI) Montcaslle_, Apple Grove; .·Wednesday at 1he 1emple. All Larry Whittington, Arbuckle; Master Masons are Invited. - Teachers in the Napoleon School District went on strike Mrs. John Carter, Pliny ; · The Letart Township Granville Hill, Point Trus1ees will meet at 1:30 early today In a contract · Pleasant; Mrs. James p.m. Wednesday at 1he Le1art dispute. with the· board of educatioo. The district has Beaver, Gallipolis; Carl Falls Comm un l1y Hall. 137 teachers 1 arid ,3,000 McDade , Point Ple~sant; A marriage license was 'studento at schools here and Mrs. Mervin Norris, Lakin; issued 1o Wayne . Virgil In the nearby villages of Sara Rainey, Point 'Pleasant ; Barnell, 22, Rt. 4, Pomeroy. Florida and McClure. . Mrs. Mervin Norri~. Lakin; and Sharon Sue Mi lliron, 19, The old contract expired Sara Rainey, Gallipolis Racine . Dec. 31. Ferry. A suit to partition real Charles Litchfield Jr., estate was filed _ in Meigs Henderson ; Mrs. Robert Roush, Point Pleasant; John Crudum, Point Pleasant ; daughter, 'Southside; John ROUSH RESIGNS Mrs. Roy Huffman, Clifton; · Dereilberger, Mason; Mrs. Effective today Manning K. Mrs. Bernard Goelling, Robert Byers, ·scottown , . Roush reslgn_ed his position Gallipolis ; Betty ·Durst, Ohio; Mrs. Delbert Powell, as peputy sheriff of Meigs Mason; Mrs. Elmer Wood, Gallipolis; Bernard Wilson, County. Roush worked as a New. Haven ; Stephanie Oiler, Point Pleasant; Otis Parson~. dispatcher for three years VIJ)ton; Mrs. Donald Blazer, Gallipolis. and 16 years as a deputy. . ) with us! Free Checking "ccount For Y~u ,. We Invite you to use this pr~ferred service with no service charge . All those 65 years and over are welcome-to open an account any time. Stop In and see us now. ' ' PLANNING APIZZA PARTY PHONE . THE ALL NEW MEIGS INN PillA SHACK POMEROY, OHIO ,S4o,ooo.oo Maximum Insurance For Each · DePOsitor Member Feder.a I Deposit Insurance Corporation ••••••••••••• Mrs. Wagner is . new board ·,c lerk . -E njoy three sizes of' your favorite piuas. -Try our delicious subs While you sip your favorite suds. Eat In Or Carry Out Phone 992-6304 ·.. . At the Home Furnl~hlngs Annex get big Mvlnis on sheets, towels, bedspreads and blanket.. l ' f ., Shop EvetY Weekday 9:30 1D 5 p.m. . . I Friday 9:30 ID 8 p,tn.,- Saturday 9:30.. 1D 5 p.Jii. ELBERFELD$ IN POMEROY Fifteen Cents Vol 28, No. 183 j EXTENDED OUTLOOK Thursday through Saturday, a chance of rain or · snow Thursday with lows around 25 and blghs near 35. Colder Friday and Saturday wltlt .a chance of snow flurries. Lows will be around 15 and blghs will be near 25. Weather > on council 1•acated by Charleg'Bartels who resigned due to out of town employment. . SWO!l.N IN - Larry Powell, left; was sworn in as a new member of Pomeroy Council Mqnday night by Pomeroy Mayor Clarence Andrews. Powell fllla the seat jfJV;;;;,::,,, ,,,.:,:,,,,:,i;'' ' ' Jj;i;j;J iii~ch holds Werry reelected council president ~ '· ~ ~ up polio · By United Presslnteruatlolll!l DETROIT - DOUGLAS . A. FRASER, a Scottish Immigrant who nise·from the "line" in Detroit's auto plantolo a vice presidency in the powerful Uitlted Auto Workers, appears cet:tain to become president of the 1.4 million-member ll!lion in 1\lay: . . All that remains Is the formality of an official endorsement by the UAW leadership next Tuesday and election by delegates to a national convention in Loa Angeles in mid-May. UA W President Leonard Woodcock, who at 65 has reached mandatory retirement age, announced Monday that Fraser's principal opponents told him 'they would not seek the presidency: · As head of the union's Chrysler Department and director of the UAW's Ctllllllunity Action Program, Fraser, 60, has become a power. In both the state and national Democratic parties. r" program . Ahitch has developed in the sc hool Immunizati on program against polio of the Meigs County Department of Health. Mrs. Mary Myers, R.N., county health nurse said the S~:hedule for lmmuliization at the .various schools was announced bul because of lechnicaliiies on the state level, the local department has been unable to secure the vaccine. As a result, the schedule for visiting the schools to provide immunization has not been followed . In some instances parents already had signed consent slips for the Immunization 01 their ·children. Mrs. Myers said the visits will be rescheduled as soon as vaccine is received. WASHINGTON - MAJOR LEAGUE basebell's blanket antitrust exemption hasn't gone down SJiflnging yet but Commissioner Bowie Kuhn and the owners have been picked oil base and are trapped IIi a congresa!CI!lal !'Widown. · A special ·House Conunlttee :<1 Profesalonal Spor~ approved a final repor,t Monday declarl'l& baseball's unique court-ordained gnm\U)Ity "unjullllfled" aTld urging that the 95th Congress corislder ending it. The 1:1-mtmber House group, however, wllli only ooe opposing vote, dMI.not HcrAIUIIend that baseball be stripped lnunediltely ol the pro~tion It has enjoyed under a 1922 SUpreme Court declllon. n.oe panel said such legislative action lltould await a further .study by a succesaor committee to. see U a general prolesalooal sporti antitrust biU might be needed. · ' Pomeroy Council Monday Pomeroy Cliffs Ltd., closes nigh_! reelected Ralph Werry off a mine in the area as· presldent ·of council and Fred agreed .before the ordinance Crow, Jr., . was retained as was offered. village solicitor. R. c. Glasgo, surveyor, Counc-il rehired Jack told council' that Pomeroy Krautter as street com· Cliffs Ltd., had material on missioner and gave .Lihe the site to close off the area. second reading to an 'ltdi, Council ·also approved a nance that con veys 0.146 · first reading to an ordinance .acres along Osborne St. by related toR. c. Glasgo, Ohio Pomeroy Cliffs Ltd. , to surveyor, locating the centerPomeroy Village Council. line o!'the storm and sanitary Final passage could be held sewer at the site along up because councilman ··osborne St. where Pomeroy Harold Brown Is not in favor Cliffs Ltd., will erect apart· of passing the ordinance until menl buildings. Buying policy under fire . COLUMBUS (UPI ) - State Rep. Michael P. Stinziano, ~lun bus, today caUed for an Immediate state investigation into !he gas purchasing ' and ·curtallmeilt policies of Colwnbla Qas of Ohio. Stinziano said the Public UUUties Commission of Ohio should begin an Inquiry, and if it falll 1 the legislature should step in. : The Columbus lawiDaker charged Columbia Gas would not have had to issue !lrastic industrial an4 commercial rationing directives If it had purchased fuel when it was available last fall .. Colwnbia ordered full wrtatlment of gas tQ any firms wltich can con~rt tQ alternate fuels, and 50 per cent cutbacks in supplies to beavy induStries and schools, effective last Saturday. "The whole gas curlallm~nt scheme Is a wellplanned plot in which the gas company purposely did . not buy Industrial gas that It lme)V II would rleed this · winter," said Stinzlano. •· He said Columbia only gas conipany IIi Ohio to ·request drastic cutbacks; that othel flnns anticipated winter needs and made the industrial purchases last fall. . ·· ''WASHINGTON - RICHARD NIXON, WHO was not ~yre tnv'lied - or more than mentioned - at the national convention . ' of his own Republican party, Is lrivlted !0 the lnaliguralion of Democrat Jimmy Carter Jan. 20. . The 1977 Inaugural Conunlttee said invitations were sent to NIIDn and hil family, and to the four surviving first ~dies Mrs. Jobn Kemedy, Mn. Harry Truman, Mrs. Dwight Elsen- . hower and. Mrs. Lyndon Johnson. "It's protocol to invite RACI!iE - Robert Sayre fonner pl'lll!Jideall and fCII'IMI' first ladles to an inauguration,' ' was elected . president/ and · a apokenroman for the C<llllllllttee said. She said Carter was Dennie Evans vice president · consulted before the lnv11811cln was sent. · by the Southern Local School It was not !mown If the Nimnl would accept. District Board of Education HALIFAX, NNOVA SCOTIA - CANADIAN AND In ito organizational spsslon American olliclals ..-nbled all available aircraft and ilsed · Monday night at the hlg~ i:if:i~:;~:i!it~!irrtft!~!!i!!i!i!~i!~i!~!i!i!!!!!i~!!ii!:itirtmt:~:t:t:!:itttt:!:tt:t:::t:t:!i!:!t''f!::;::t::i!i!: computer-drawn mapa to hWlt today for a.PIIIUimanlan timker s~hool. . .1 • milling for Ills days IIi the Atlantic Ocean with 38 Chinese crew Th.e board set ll;S regular ' Q members and of heavy oil aboard. . meetings tor the third Thurst. The Grand Zenith, owned by Zenith Navigations of day of each month at 7:30 l?anama wu bound from Europe to the United States. It was p.m. at the high school MASON, W. Va . ...:. A letter water office. Pickup will be )1st reporlect last~ lbout 50 mUeuouth o Cape Sable, cafeteria. The clerk, Jane of credit was'read to mem· · held Jan. 6 aad 7 between 8 1fn the soulheilUIIO• tip of Nova Scotia. Offlclals said no Wagner, was given a four bers of the Mason Town a.m. and 4 p.m. dlllreull&nal- recelnd 1rom the ohlp and there was no year contract. However, Mrs. Council Monday evening , Present at the meeting · . ~ion why 11 was mllttlnc~ Wagner was last night em- wllen the group met In were Mayor Fred Taylor, · ployed by the Meigs Local regular session. ' Recorder Carl Cline and TEL AVID, ISRAEL .-·'niE DRAAtATIC stiiCIDE ol School Board as clerk and The letter, from Housing & members Catherine Smith, ltaulbli Minllter Avraham Ofer rocUd llrlel'a troubled Indicated today that lite' will Urban Development, Charlotte Jenks, Lawrence Labor party today and dellla- blow to Premier Yilzhak accept the job as clerk· a~thorlzed spending of · Roush and Ed Perry. lllbln's cimpalgn to stay In power. Th< 56-year-old cabinet treasurer In the Meigs f239 ,000 In federal grant PLACE CHANGED mlnilter, qne of Rabln'l clolell Ctlllfldartll, lbol hlrnle1l to District. ·funds for ·a proposed The location of the meeting death 1n h1l car aloq a duwl8d beach Monday In the lace of.a The board joined the Ohio renovation oi the town wale~ 'lridelp'tlld ~Uon acandal thai hu tthaken Israel's School Boards. Aaan. and syale!Jl and storage tank of the lnternatlooal Union of • Operating Engineers . to be ciomJMnt poUticsl .-rtf. , • renewed )laj)lllty Insurance . construction in Mason . . "Ihllveno dollbt that lise truth wtUcome out," he &Bid·ln a for board members. The Council agreed to have a · held at 7:SO p.m. Thursday auldde liOtlfoulld by bllboiiJ. "I did nottjllbtllle Cl' atea1. It regular mettlng in January Christmas tree pickup. baa been changed to. the Ia aU alancler and 111111. IIIII 01111C11 lib UIIJJDIOI'I." The will be held on Jan. 1~ ralher ~Yeryone wanllng trees Junior fair buUdlng on the (Otlnu..l on paga 10) !han on the thin! Thunday. plc:ltectupshouldcallthetown Athens County Fairgrounds. · elected ()()() , d b Town can go ""239, m e a.zlhUIIon caUona Vlilt the Furniture Department on the 3rd 'flooi for .ale prices on living room suites, soto's and ch~lrs. ' . ..... en tine isfhe SpeCial clearqnce sale .prices,. too, on men'i and boys' shirts, lockets, sweaters and trou~&rs. . · ' . school board Save plenty_~n_women's dreue~, coati, sportsw~ar, and sweaters. - Girls' .a nd pre-Teen sleepwearand sportswear - Women's. robes and gowns. . . president of Storewide January Clearance Sale . at y Mrs~Jane Wainer, Racine, Wagner repla ces John attend professional meeting& was employed as clerk· Triplett who was not rehired during the year. Supt. ·:'''''''''''''''''''''''''::::::::::::;::':':':':::::::::':':':':':':':':': treasurer of ihe Meigs Local ' recently at the end of a two- Charles Dowler was named to School · District . Board of year contract. Mrs. Wagner serve as agent to receive, Cloudy .to night, lows Education . inlts-:'las given a two year con- expend and account for around 27; chance of rain or organizational meeting at th~ tl[act. federal funds . snow Wednesday, highs near junior high school IIi Mid· The board agreed to hold The board agreed to ask for 39. Probability · of dleport Monday· night. regular meetings on the a cash accounting and an preciplta~ ion is 40 per cent , Mrs. Wagner has been second Monda y of each audit by the state auditor's employed as clerk of ·the month at 7;30. p.m. at the office, a normal process in today, 20 per cent tonight and Southern Local l!oard of junior high building. The the changing of clerks. Board 50 per cenl: Wednesday. · Education the past two years. regular January meeting will members salaries were set at She will, how!)Ver, llegin her be held, however ,~ Jan. II , $20 for 'regular meetings. TRUSTEES TO MEET new ·duties at once. Her next Tuesday. All members were present, The Letart Township starling -salary is $13,000 per The board purchased a being Hoover, King, Mrs. Trustees will meet on the year. · bond for the new clerk and . Jennifer Sheets, Dr. Keith second Mon day of each The Meigs Local Board renewed liability insurance · Riggs and Robert Snowden month at 7 p.m. at the Letart reelected Wenden · Hoover · for its members. A lund of who served as temrrary Falls Community Hall. In president for this year and ' $300 was set up to provide clerk. Rick Crow, th new January, however., the group reelected Virgil King vice expenses for members to prosecuting attorne also will meet at 1:30 p.m. this presldenl. As clerk. Mrs. · attended as did Supt. Dowler Wednesday. ' and his assi stant, Dan . ' ELBERFELD$-IN ·POMEROY • check on the exact cost and that possibly one of the courthouse custodians could cover the windows. . Newly elected Sheriff James Ri-offitt asked for a budge! of $1~7,580, abnost a 100 percent $crease over last year. Last :z:ear's budget ·was approximately $83,000. Proffitt explained !hal be would Uke to have six full time deputies and five dispatchers. He stated he was relying heavily on the federal PrOgrams to support the dispatchers. Proffitt also stated that · he intended to have all mille dispatchers around the clock. One of the programs listed by Proffit! was the ''Furtherance of Justice" program which would cost _one-half of his salary plus $6,000. This would be used for the purchase of radios, TV for prisoners, informants and transporting prisoners. ' Frederick Crow, Ill, newly elected prosecuting attorney, said the sheriff could use the money for about anything he wanted. . · The llterlff's.salary according to the appropriation, was set at $13,000, deputies, cook, dispatcher and detective, · .. $68,500; six deputies, $43,680; collk, $5,000; jailer, $1,000, and two dispatchers at $2.50 per hour ($10,40/i) . Proffitt disclosed he will not live in the Sheriff's quarters and that he was seriously consider~ havin~ food catered to (Cq_ntinued on page 10) :;:::::;:;:;:::;:;:;:::::::;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:::. Local news, in briefs BRINGS YOU EXCEPTIONAL SAVINGS .Because We Furnish A e 0 Hospital News garbage containers are ln. a disgraceful condition. Wells pointed out that township trustees are supposed to clean up around the containers and Jones asked if the matter had been d~ with the trustees. Wells admitted "not as a group." · . • • Dave Spencer of the cdunty highway departineni discussed the existing contract with Ohio Civil Service Employes Assn. and informed the commissioners that the engineer is responsible for negotiating it. Spencer also discussed the budget which last year was $750,000 and this year $950,000. Spencer said the highway fund has a balance of $67,000. Bill Wickline met with the commissioners In regard to the grant of $80,000for housing rehabilitation, of which $18,000 was received today. Of the $80,000, $16,000 •'ls to be used for an environmental study which Jones questioned. Jones asked what the $16,000 involved as It left "only $64,000' for the project." He as](ed if the $16,000 is dictated by the governmentor by the engineering firm of Fleming, Page and Stolle. The commissioners adjourned for lunch imd resumed the meeting at I p.in. Afternoon business included: Robert Bowen, county superintendent of schools, told the commissioners thst· the fonner Children's home had been m Margaret Smith dies on Sunday. 40%0FF ARCTICS ~ Jones asked Martha Chambers, clerk, to prepare a ·list of pla~d by Columbia Gas CO., oo a gas allotment and asked if. aU CETA employes ·ullder jurisdiction of the commissioners .. plasttc could be bought and placed over the windows at a co~ ' and the job each Is doing. Jones obServed that the county m the area of $25 to $30. The commissioners advised him tQ The Meigs County Colllll1bllonera, in an aU~y meeting Jones said he would ask Buehl what roads he intends to Monday, approved 20 perctnt of last year's budget 10 cai'ry Improve, If there will he ·any major project in 1977, and what . lhro\18h !he coming January. · . equipment will need to be purchased in 1977. tuchard E. Jone~, newly elected commlasloner, argued He indicated lhat he will ask Buehl to assist the against approving the budget for 1977 until he had time to · commissioners In develOPing a five year overall program for a review all funds and lhe. coun1y'a financlalotructure, hard surface road building program. . He suggested, and-the other comrnialoners, Henry Wells Jones, stressing that It Is Important that expendib!res ·be IU(d James Roush, agree!~ that 20 percent of the !9'18 general discussed with the engineer before the budget is approved, fund budgetlltould be appropriated to pay billa and wages said, "We must have a concrete proposalfor 1977, and over !he until i final appropriation can be made. . next five years." · The general fund in 1976 was $855,512.55, 20 per cent of this Jones asked Wells foc more information on the agreement la $131,102.51, between the Bureau of Unemployment and the county in Jones slated that any lrio:ease in salaries should be made locating in Pomeroy. retroactive to Jan. 1 when the budget 1s approved. He also Wells advised that the old commission had worked over a r~ended that appropriation Information be kept 1n !he year to relocate the offiCe in Pomeroy but thai a large room COIIU!lissloners' office at all times for review as necessary. was needed. They intended at one time to use one of the rooms The organizational meeting, according to the Ohio Revfse9 in the senior high building, but since the grant did not go Code, will be held on the second Monday of January, Wells was . through for the VillaRe of Pomeroy to remodel the building, president of the board last year. they had agreed upon ·h building on Sycamore St. owned by Bids invited for two pickup trucks, two dwnp trucks and a George Hobstetter. passenger. car by the old commission al!o ran into a hitch , The rent is $200 a month, with the·county to pay half. County f;ngineer Buehl w11J. be asked to Justify them. HoweveF, Wells pointed out, this will have to have fmal Jones-a~ that he would direct a letter today to county approval of the Bureau of Unemployment. Utilities are engineer Wesley Buehl advising him that llie commissione~s included in .the $200 figure. Jones thought the Issue a very wish to he Informed what Buehl had in mind on resurfacing Important one. "" and repairing of roads 1977 as this plan will affect the · The proposed nursing home merits attentioo of the appropriation for the county highway deparln].ent. commissioners, it wd agreed. Elsie Gorrell died Saturday Arts, crafts classes will ·MEN'S DRESS SHOES begin Jan. 22 1 GROUP RE_ G . '21" · '18" • · 4007 OFF 1 1 GROUP REG. '1219 • '9" -• • ~rea . Mrs. Moreland dies in Newark . 50%0FF ct0FF 4o children of a suburban Kenneth Fanta, 41, the !koolifield family died in · father, spent an hour at the Uleir be<jrooms early today in h!>spital after he was notified a fire only five blocks from of !he fire. the t.Qwn 's fire station. It was the fourth multipleTireir .deaths brought' the death fire in the Chicago area l!-<l:ly toll due to fires in the since Cliristmas Eve. Twelve , Chicago area to 32. were killed in an apartment · The Cook County medical house fire on Christmas Eve examiner's office identified in Chicago's largely Spanish· the dead as Michael Fanta: ~peak ·ing Pilsen 17, his sister Theresa, 13, and neighborhood on the Near brothers Ronald, 16, and · twins Kevin and Michael, ll. Firemen said the children, apparent smoke inhalation COOLVILLE - Mrs. Elsie victims, were found in M. Gorrell, 83, of 609 Cross bedrooms on the second floor St., Belpre, who died ·of Ule single-family unit. _Saturday evening 8t the Mrs. Yvonne Fanta, 33, Camden Clark Memorial described by a spokesman at Hospital in Parkersburg Loyqla Community Hospital following an extended illness, in Maywood as ·the mother, was born in Jackson Cqunty, w.as in serious ·t:ondition with W. Va.,a daughter of the late' burns over 50 per cent of her Henry H. and Sarah C: ·wilson body. . Finch. Formerly of Coolville, Brookfield Fire Chief she was a· member of the Edward Gorniak said the Torch United Methodist woman reported !he fire on Church and a resident of Uie 911 emergency number Belpre the past six years. about 1:30 a. m. and Surviving are three sons, apparently tr.ied to fight the Homer L., Litile · Hocking; blaze before She jufnped from Howard H., Coolville and S-M a window. When firemen Sgt. Kenneth E. , of Lompoc, found her, her hair ~ntl C~ lif. ; three daughters, !)Irs. clothing had been burne<l and Florence Slm111ons. Coolvill•. she was screaming her children were still in the house. Hospital authorities ·said LONG BOTTOM- Gladys Moreland, 72, of 2669 Sharon Valley Road , Newark, died Sunday at Licking Memofial H9spital in Newark. She was born here Dec. II, 19Q4 a daughter of the late Daman E. and Florence Ridenour Curtis. She was a member of the. Welsh :Hills Baptist Church , Granville Arts and wilts classes Grange and the Welsh Hills taught by Tricia Adleta for Garden Club. eight weeks will begin at the Surviving are her husband, Meigs Museum on Jan. 22. ~ade A.Moreland, Newark: Mrs. Adleta, a certified art · teacher, will offer adult macrame, Monday 7 to 9 p.m.; adUlt arts and crafts, · Tuesday , 7 to 9 p.m.; adult Mrs. Margaret Ann Smith, ·drawing and painting, Route 3, Pomeroy, born Feb, Wednesday, 7 to 9 p.m.; 7, 1882 at Minersville, died junior and senior high Sunday at O'Bleness Hospital drawing and painting, in Athens. Tuesday, 4 to 5:30 p.m.; Mrs. Smith had been a junior and senior high arts patient at the Kimes Conand crafts, Satur.day, 10 to valescent Center in Athens noon, and children arts and since suffering a fall "t crafts, Saturday, I to 2:30 proximately four months ago. p.m. ages 5 to II . Her parents were · the late A genera l meeting of David J. and Letitia Williams persons interested is planned Morgan. A member of the for the second week in Hemlock Grove' Christian January. Additional in- Church, she also was a formation may be obtained charter member of l{emlock from Mrs. Adleta, 992-6040 or Grove Grange. 992-0651. Preceding her In death · ,besides her parents were two sons who died in infancy; two sisters, Mary, who died in · early childhood,. and Blanch Mercer, and a brother, William A. Morgan. ' Mrs. Smith was married June 18, 1913 .to . James A. Smith. They lived from th;l! date until her recent illness at the family home on Hemlock • • County budget held ·for -m ore review -- ' the parents were diVOrCed. Southwest Side. Nine were CHICAGO (UP!) - Five 't . . '-._ / Children die in fire. "• . Brown asked what was going to be done ~bo~t the cinders on !he streeto. Mayor Andrews replied that since councll turned down the $5 permissive tax the cinders wouldstayonthestreetsunlil spring. If businessmen sweep up the cinders in .plies the town crew will pick them up. Chief of Pollee Jed Webster issued the following report for his department in December: The department. investigated 22 accidents, made 43 arrests, issuing ~55 parking tickets, collected $3,~81 from the parking meters drove 4,338 miles and had !he car serviced twice. Named lo the volunteer fi.remen committee were Ralph Werry, ch~irman and Brown. Davis suggested that Christmas tree pickup be set for Thursday, Dec : 6. Council , also agreed to advertise for bids for the pu rchase of a 1977 diesel engine-driven trador loader-backhoe. ' Charles Legar, fire chief, presented his report for the department from July I . through Dec. 31, 1976. In town calls, 10 and out of town calls, 24. Losses (Julyl thru Dec. 31) totaled$!!6.B20onoutof town ; $76,125 in town. • Total miles driven each vehicle, 239 out-of-town , 12 in town. Prime Buiiders Apartment Fire loss was estimated at $75,000 . Total number of calls for the year, 89 ; out of town, 59; in town 30. Total loss for the year (Continued on page 10) Deeper curtailment asked by .Columbia Gas in Ohio COLUMBUS, Ohio (UPI) Columbia Gas .of Ohio la readY to Impose natural gas curtailmenlo of up to 30 per · cent on about 10;000 small industrial or commercial gas customers. ·.. The 'firm is only walling for permission fnnn the Public Utilities Commission of Ohio 396 small Industries that would be affected . They would be eatabllshed for the 9,~74 commercial users, he said, on the basis of each's highest five -month winter comsumption and highest seve n-month summer consumption between 1971 ~~~p~~~ayfor ~hat Middleport E·R Affected would be all users of 200,000 or more .cubic feet of gas a month with tbe unit called oui , exception of such customers T h e Mi d d I e Por t as· apartment buildings, Emergency Squad · went to hospitals and n~ homes; the intersection of CR 5 and that usegasfor human needs. SR 7at 10:11 a.m: Monday for Last week, Columbia Susan Hughes; Cheshire, who ll)lposed SO pef cent was Injured In an auto accurtallments on large cident. She was taken to . commercial users including Veterans Memorial Hospital schools that cannot use and later to a Parkersburg alternate· fuels , Industries hospital. At 11 :09 a.m., the that can COR\'ert to oil or fire department )l'ent to lhe propanewerehltwlth-JOOper home of Mrs. Otho Karr, cent cuts. · Leading Creek Road, where Columbia further asked smoke had filled ber house. Monday that the P.l:JCO However, thete was no• lire . reconsider curtailment .At 11.:21 a.m. Monday the exemptions previously squad went to the Silver granted food Jrocessoi's and Ridge Road for Fred Little, bakeries in the state: who was taken· to Holzer Marvin E. White, chairman Medical Center. of the board of Colwnbla Gas, • Slid the plan would go into ASK TOWED effect Immediately ·after A marriage ·ucense was PUCO granted afl!lroval and customers were off,lclally issued to Keltb · Herbert Petrie, 21, Pomeroy, and notified. He said natural gas alloca· Connie Kay Musser, )8, Rt. 2, tioos are already aet for the Pomeroy. and 1974. · Thus, customers that have conserved volunljlrily will not be penalized, White said. Under the latest plan, Columbia would cut back small itidustrial and commercial users a maximum of 30 per cent in the winter and IP per cent in the swruner. And no curtailment would be imposed until ,large commercial customers are curtailed in exCess of 40 per cent. White said Columbia is not now seeking to curtail.. supplies to ito 58,000 lndutrial and coi1Jilercial customers that use less than 200,000 cubic feet of gas a month. He said the volume of gas involved In supplying !hoses customers was small and the grolip is already conserving voluntarily "in excess of 14 per cent ·· .' UNIT CALLED The Racine ER Squad was called Saturday at 12:30 p.m. for Beverly Powell, Portland, a me<llcal patient, who was taken 'to Veterans Memotia) Hospltai ..Sunday at 5:02p.m. TI1elma Kiser, Racine, was takep to Holzer Medi cal Center and Monday at 10 :23 -a.m. Nellie Lemley, Racine, was taken to Veterans Memorial Hospital. . ' i ' I . I .. t . <I l .,. ·t . � 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 01. January 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 January 3, 1977 curtis finch gorrell moreland morgan smith