https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/ece36e4cf76ec884058beb4d12bdab7a.pdf 5bb73f934a8a558efc9915c876456971 PDF Text Text • \ . 10-- ~~e 0.0•: Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, o., TU~ay, Jan. f , lm Women students hurt Air Force has Brown ... m new post NEW HAVEN; W. Va. Air Force Clptaln Edward M. Brown, son of Mrs. Frances Ohlinger, 616 Fifth Street, New. Haven, hal been assigned to Air Force RecruttJni Servi~ as Chief of Advertising and Pjlblielty for JllrU of three states, In·· eluding 52 of Ohio's 88 eowtties. A 1968 graduate of Wahama High School, Clpt. Brown holds a BS degree in radio and. television broadcasting, a MA degree In broadcast management, and a MS degree In public relations from Ohio University. In his new position Capt. Brown will be responsible for managing Recruiting Service advertising and publicity effortS In 52 counties in Ohio, six In Kentucky and four in Indiana. His headquarters are In Columbus. Clpt. Brown entered the · Air Force in 1972, after winning a regular comJnission through the Reserve Of(icers Training program. Prior to this assignment, he was stationed at Laughlin Air Force· Base Texas as an Academic Instructor and pilot•on T-38 trainer aircraft. Captain Brown is lllllrried to the former Dortha · Wilcoxen of Racine in Meigs County, Ohio. The couple and their 8-month-old son, Teddy, will reside at nearby Rlckenbacker AFB, Ohio. Lawyer charges computers amok STEUBENVILLE , Ohio (UP!)- The.genersl counsel for District 6 of the United Mine Workers Union ssid today regulations governing suUur dioxide emissions were based on a "vertiable host of computers r.unnlng amok." H. 'John Rogers testmed at an Ohio Environmental Protection Agency hearing today. He caUed.for another series of studies to determine ''proven emission of sulfur dioxide" from coal burning plants before the EPA takes any actidn on n~w emission regulations. The hearing was the third In a series held by the EPA. Earlier hearingS' were held In Cincinnati and Cleveland and a fourth will be held in Columbus. ~ Two Gallia County women injured in a t .Ire< vehicle a""ident Moncay morning on SR 7 at the junction of CR 5 (in Bradbury ) in Meigs County are on critical lists today. Sue Ann Hughes, 19, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ray Hughes, Rt. I, Gallipolis, was listed in critical condition at St. Joseph 's Hospital In Parkersburg where she was taken for severe head injuries after receiving emergency treatment at Veterans Memorial Hospital. A passenger in her car, Diana L. Moles, 20, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Clifton Moles, Cheshire, was also liSted in critical condition at the Holzer Medical. Center. She suffered fractures of both CAPT. BROWN Nathaniel 8armon dies in Florida Nathaniel Harmon, 62, · husband of the former Beulah Lee Smith of Mid\lleport, died Christmas Day at Bay Front Center Hospital, St. Peters· burg, Fla. Besides his wife, he is survived by three children and · nine grandchildren . Mrs . Harmon 's address is 3455 JOist Street Terrace,• North , Pinellas Park, Fla . 33565. BOND~ITED One defendant was fined and four forfeited bond in Syracuse Mayor Herm'an London' s court Monday night. Police Chief Milton Varian was the arrestirig officer. Fined were Darrell L. Dugan, Racine, $13 and costs for speeding . Forfeiting 'bonds were Larry S. t,r.t· terson , Racine , $21.70; Rhonda F. West, Racine, $19.70, and Donald E. Fin· dley, Columbus, $25.70, -all speeding, and Dennis M. Lavender, Middleport, $12.70, stop sign violation. · One Man's Family made a ni~: e Otristmas · legs, an ann, and multiple the Holzer Medical Center for ~her injuries . . t~eatment of Injuries State troopers said the· following a headon collision Through the help of many accident occun;ed at 10 :10 . ar2:30 p.m. Monday on Coa l in d I vi d u a 1 s ·and a.m. when a Chesler town- Valley Rd. three tenths of a orga nizations, the 15 ship truck driven by Hobart mile east of the Jackson residents of the Meigs County NeweU, 59, Chester, sliding . County line. oo ice at the intersection, The patrol said cars driven lnfinnary had "one of the rammed into Miss Hughes' by Helen F. Potts, 40, Rt. 2 best Christmases ever." foreign car. Vinton , and Martha J ~, Responsible for making the It was reported that she Brewer, 26, Rt. 2, Vinton,' hohday season il time to remember for the residents was thrown from her car and . collided in an icy curve. Both were: Miss Miles was pinned In the drivers were ·injured as were Reedsvil le Methodist wreckage. Newell had minor Ronald W. .Brewer, ag~ f, a Churc h Lad ie s , Feeney injuries but was not treated. passen ger in the Brewer , Bennett P os l 128 , Feeney Benne!t Po st Jr . Unil No. 128 ; A car 'driven by James auto, and two ,passengers In Amcri.ta n Legion Aux . unit McCune, :11, of Charleston, the Potts car, Eli~abeth E. 39 , Mrs . Paul Casci Chair ma~ ; Eastern H igh FFA , was following the Hughes Young, 41, Rt. 1, Vinton, and M CI QS Hig h Sc hool F FA ca r. Police said McCune Bobby L. Young, ageS, Rt. I, Bradford Church of Christ ' Young Ad ul! Class ; Eagle~ swerved to avoid a coilislon, Vinton. There ~as heavy Club of Pomeroy , se . . ent h but his car struck an em.· damage to both vehicles. No Day A dventist of Po mer oy laurel Cli ff Chu rc h. Eagl ~ bankment. Newell was cited charges were filed. Ridg e Communi t y .Church , for speed in excess of road Ray Fairchild, 38, Mr s Elve Hudson .. Rock conditions. .Columbus, was charged with Springs Methodist 'church , s·. Arlee Abbott·; Bradford Both womeni graduates of failure to stop within the Mr Churc h Of Chr ist , M issionary Kyger Creekl".tiigh School, assured clear distance Circle . Brad for d Church of Ady lt Class No. 1; were enroute to Ohio following an accident at 2 • Christ, Br ildford Church of Chr ist University. Friends said bOth p.m. Monday on US 35 at the Youth Group , Mike Way land ; (continued from page I) were going to Athens. to junction to the Adamsville- M id dl eport Fi r st B ap t ist Chur ch ." J une Klo es; Rutl and $549,370; out of town $158,770, complete enrollment in Ohio Cora Rd. C ~ r i s t ian Chur ch , L eno ra University where Winter The patrol said Fairchild's Mrcheal s Leifh ei t , Mr . and in town, $390,600. · . Richard Gru eser , Mr . Total Man Hours spent for Quarter classes bega n vehicle struck the rear end of- Mrs and Mrs . Purl Van Meter and Monday. a car driven by Cheryl Ann "f ami l y ; He m lock Grov e the year, 1,9(10. , Chr i stia n Church. Adult OTHERS INJURED Swain, 19, Rio Grande. Legar reported that it was Class ; Middleport Chu rc h ot .Five persons werP t11lr'"" to "not too good year" for the Christ Loy a l Men & Women Class. F ranc es R oush 1 fire department in that there M i ddl ep ort Fi r st Baptist were large fires. Legar also Churc h , Etecla Cir Cl e; Pomeroy Ju nior Girl Sco uts reported that the contract No : 1 tao , Mr s _ Patt y with Salisbury Township will Woor;lyard ; Ba ld· Knob Youth be increased from $300 year Gro up , MI . Moriah Baptist otracted illnes s." Signers Churc h , So uthern Baptist PALO ALTO. Cal if. UP! - pr to $800. of his obituary incl r; de(.:l Church of Pomeroy , Knig hts Mrs .· Gertrude Tem pl e, S.t, Mayor Andrews appointed mother Templar No. 24. Pomeroy of U.S. Protocol Chief Com munist party . le-aders. Communrty Act ron Com . A part y m em ber Bolfinsky tbe following committees: Shirley Temple Black , died at _mittee , RC Co la company , received the Order of Lenin , · BUILDING - Osborne.,. a hospi tal after a lengthy Me~gs· · H igh School Band , Stalin and State prizes · and Mergs Hi gh Sc hool · sen io"r Brown, Powell, Chairman. illness , i1 was announced was named a Hero of Bus~ness Offi ce Edu cation . FINANCE Brown, Monda y . Soci alist Labor . , Se nr o r Class of Uni t ed Werry a a Chairman, Davis, Werry. Mrs. Temple dies at 84 Mrs. Temp le died Saturd~y , her 6dth wedding an ntversary Her hl,ls band , George , was at her s"i de a I the hospi ta l. Other s u ~vivors include two sons, John Tem pl e, San Pedro, Calif ., and George Temple Jr ., Laguna Hills , O!lDINANCE - Werry, Chairman: Osborne, Davis. STREET Davis, Chairman, Osborne, Werry. SAFETY AND PARKING - Powell, Osborn~. Chair· Calif. . man, Globokar. ORINDA. Ca lif . UPI >· UpL!TIES AND Mi chae l T . Mann , 57, a SANITATION - Globokar, professor of German at the Chairman, Brown, Powell. UniversiJ y of Californ ia Berkl ey , and son of the late MOBILE HOMES German novel i st Thoma s Globokar. Mann , has died at his home . A native of Munich, Ger · Attending were Mayor man y , ' Mann was the Andrews, the ' Rev. William you nges t of the novelis t's six Middleswarth who opened the chi ldr en . He died Jan . 1. meeting with prayer, Werry , Mann began his career as a Davis, Lou Osborne, Powell, musician , playing t he.viola as soloist and with the San Brown, Donnie Ward aFrancisco Sy mphon y or Charles Legar, Chief We~ chesl ra . He swi l che d hi s ster, Glasgo, and Jane interest to German literature and is the author of si x books. Walton, clerk. · ;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;.;:;.;:;.;.;.;:;.;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;.;:;:;:;:;:;:;: REVIVAL PLANNED Rev. Parker Husselton will be the guest speaker at the Church of the Nazarene In Syracuse, 7:30 each evening · Jan. 5·9. Rev . Husselton is a scholar in' the doctrine of Holiness and Prophecy . The public is invited. .. This one likely to be shot down ·too by Congress including a biogr aphy of hi S father _He is surv ived by hi s widow , Gret. two sons living' in Europe an d an adopted daugh ter , Raju . Ther e will be no funer al ser v ices. MOSCOW. UPI ~ P;of. Vasiliy Ni ko laevi c h 72 , an i nBoltinsk y, t er natio n ally kn ow n specialist in agricultural mecha niza tion, .who made the s tudy of tractor s in l.o a scientific school. has died , t he Tas s news · agency sa id Monday . . · Tas s and Bolti nsky died In Moscow afler " a gra\le and WASHING TON I UPI) President Ford was ready today to send Congress a plan for removing federal controls on gasoline prices while protecling con· somers and Independent '!112 . dealers against sharp changes later In market conditions. Ford's proposal would CHESHIRE Fred take effect if neither House nor Senate reject II within . William Little, · 76, Rt. 1, 15 days- a deadline falllng , Cheshire, died suddenly this just before the Jan. 20 morning at Holzer Medical Inauguration of President- Center. Mr. Little was born Feb. 24, elect .Jimmy Carter. The 1900 at Cheshire to the late Ford plan appeared to face Samuel and Flora Manley stiff opposition even before Little. He was also preceded :11 was unveiled - likely In death by his wife, •Jewell today or Wednesday. MuUord ·Little, in 1965; one ::::::.::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::iii:::::::::::::::::::::::: daughter, Betty, in infancy; STOC KHOLM, Jan. 3 UPI County budget ·held up~ (Continued from page I' flle (l'lsoners at a cost or'~ per day per prisoner. He said this would eliminate $5,000 a year for a cook and the cost ()I electricity or gas. · Proffitt argued that unlesa he could·get a man and wife team as cook and jailer, he favored catering food. He said he would like Ill have the Jiving room in the building converted Into an office and two rooms upstairs u rooma where officers could rest. ' Jones wanted a oonclusion made on bow to feed the prisoners, to which Proffitt answered he would "definitely like to have the meals Catered." ' Jones asked if he had Included janitor service, and Proffitt sta!ed he had not, and Proffitt wondered If one of the court· houae custodians could handle the work. Mrs. Chambers Informed them that 0ne of the custodians had IJi,en·cJeanlng the office area. Proffitt stated that he would like to have prisoners In coveralls to save members of the priaontn' family . from bringing In clothing which they have Ill search. He said they would be Issued one suit a week, He also Indicated that the jail portion needed attention. However, he stated that he had not inspected it thoroughly alnce be jU81took over at 12:01 a.m. Monday. . Proffitt suggested that teletype service be added which would help eliminate long distance phone caUs. He stated that · they could send and receive ·measages by the uae of the teletype. He suggested that to cut d!ll"'l on gasoline cost a gas( tank be placed at the county garage. Proffitt stated that 12to If cents a gallon can be saved that way. Wells thought this was a good Idea, and recaUed that it had been discusst!d previously, but nothing done about it. · The oommissioners also interviewed Jbn Carnahan, head custodian, who listed his duties. Carnahan said he did all the 'purchasing of suppUes. . Alao meeting with the co11ll11issioners was Alfred Frank, county dog warden, who was asked by Jones if be was willing to be reappointed. Frank said yes. Jones 88ked Frank just what hts duties are and Frank replied that he piclt:s up stray dogs, fills out animal claims, and goes to the dog pound every day. He told the commissionerS it was aupposed to be a part- · time job but he could very easily make it a lull time job. Attending were Henry Wells, Jones, Roush, co11ll11issioners, and Martha Chambers, cierk. . I (Continued from page I) !Jody was found slumped in a white car near Tel Aviv's plush seaside suburb of Herzliya a few hours after the prbne minister issued an emotional appeal to the public to prevent turning the police Investigation of Ofer into a witch hunt. Chu r ch of Pomero y , Pom eroy Easter n Star , Porn er oy Church of fh e ·-· -. BREAK IN THE COLD - Workers took a coffee break Tu~sday from .their cold job razing this large storage buildlllg on Umon Ave. in Pomeroy. The building belonged to the Pomeroy Motor Co. but was purchased r«;ently by Prbne Builders, Inc., CQiumbus, which wiD build 30 apartments to he known as Pomeroy Cliffs LTD This is the · company's second building venture i~ Pomeroy, the other being on Mulberrry Ave., where four buildings are near completion . .. ~;;:'"·:··]~~ By United Ptessllltemational A POWERFUL WINTER STORM LUMBERED ACROSS the Midwest early today after dumping welcome anows on mountain ski areas of the West. By early today, the heaviest snows extended through Illinois, Indiana and Ohio, though portions of Kentucky, Missouri, Kansas, Nebraska, the Dakotas and eastern Montana also were hard hit. Snow also clogged portions of Iowa. · Seven to eight .inches of fresh snow ~it ·southeast of Lincoln, Neb., and Mexico, Mo., reported 61> inches. Kansas City, Mo., reported five Inches and St. Louis had thr~ Inches. Five-inch snowfalls clogged the Illinois communities of Springfield, Decatur and Quincy, while Peoria reported three inches. Scores of high school bask@tbail games were postponed or canceled Tuesday night because of the storm. . DETROIT - BOLSTERED BY THE BEST December in eight years, U. S. automakers built nearly 8.5 million cars In 1976 - a 261> per cent gain over the previous year and the best sln~e 1973 - the yar the Arab oil embargo threw the Industry into a two-year slump. . The report from the four companies Monday represented a strong come~ck from the worst slump alnce the Great Depression. The . automakers plan to start 1977 with the production of about 813,000 cars, a 21 cent gain over last January and the In four years. IN THE SIXTH L!BERIAN·FLAG TANKER ACCIDENT in or near U. S. waters since mid-December, the 824-foot Universe Leader ran aground in· the Delaware River Tuesday night. No spillage of the tanker's 2i-million.gailon oil cargo was reported. · · Abarge pumped oil from the Universe Leader today in an . effort wlighten flle load and get the vessel jlfloat once again. 1 The accident occurred off Salem, N.J., at;>out 20 miles down· river from Marcus Hook, Pa ., where another Liherianregister• I tanker, the Olympic Games, ran aground Dec. 'l:l and sp' I 133,500 gaUons of oil. TilE INN PLACE 8\ i - A WINTER STORM CRAMPED plans today to se~.r-. for the Panamanian tanker Grand Zenith, mysteriously missing In the North Atlantic for six days with 38 crewmen and 8.2 million gallons of oil aboard. U. S. and Canadian aircraft Tuesday scoured a 34,000. square-mile area for the ship .;md reported "not a trace," Coast Guar,d spokesman Richard Griggs said. A Coast Guard search vessel spotted patches of industrial'oil, but their origin was uncertain. Wednesday Nigh~ Special Fred W. Little died at Holze~ . . { Vacations Without Care ' By making d'e posits in u sa vings accou.nt regul~rly, this family's vacation fund IS ready when they are! Start a savings account now! W~LK.UP TELL~R WINDOW AND AUTO TEUfR WINDOW OPEN . FRI. EVENINGS 5 to 7 P.M. . ' "THE I I. "b MIDDLEPORT, OHIO M_.blr. Fednl Depasit Insurance Corporatior , DIPOIII'IINIUIID T.O '40.000 Tender Oi1 The tnslde. CROW'S STEAK HOUSE I, 0. • tax THE MEIGS INN a: Pom'eroy I PIZZA SHACK Phone 992-6304 . ' Save 20% on all curtains, dra.perles, tiers and :.save on couch and chair throws, bed pillows c:vnd toss cushlonL · Save ·a big 20% on all area rugi, runners, bath . mat ~ts . and oval braided rugs. VM:ATION WATat .FOR Now Available At: Plus Save QO% on our entl~e stock of sheets, pillow ca..s, bath towels and towel enS.mbleL awn FOR Kentucky Frltd Chicken Now Availa.ble .. . Crisp On The Outside Moist ' oncl Fish French .Fries Coffee, Tea or Milk Special January Clearance.Sale Prices • ~OME FURNISHINGS ANNEX MEIGS THEATHE :'EXTRA CRISPY" ' $295 Visit Our Salad Bar Elberfelds lnP_omeroy MEETING SET The Southeastern Ohio Garden Tractor Assn. will meet Wednesday, 8 p.m. at the bome of Dale Kautz, ~er. - FRIENDLY BANK" FAIRBANKS: ALASKA - SHOPPERS WENT BAREHEADED ami 11 ;;:,..,t gloves Tuesday as Fairbanks recorded a record high 38 degrees for Jan. 4. Two years ago the city was shivering at 56 below zero and the record low for the day is minus 66 set in 1934. Meteorologists said the 4th, ~th and 6th days of January usually are the coldest of the year. · . LAD CONFINED Lonnie LeMaster, 8, who underwent brain surgery about two years ago, is a patient at St. Joseph Hospital at ParkersbUrg. He is the son of Mrs. Bonnie LeMaster, Darwin, and Edward l>!Master, Kingsbury. Cards be sent to Room t32. OPFNING DA~ Weather ... AWINTER STORM THAT PUMMELED.THE WEST with up wsix inches of rain and three feet of snow surged toward !he Midwest today and the Southland glistened under layers of Ice that turned roads Into skid tracks and feUed power Jines. Trees toppled from raiJI.drl!lfched earth over wide areas of California Monday and ski resort operators reveled In a wealth of snow In California's mountain, where Scant snows had kept ski .resorts from opening. .. . . _ Up wthree feet of anow socked Shaver Lake, CaUl., In the Si~rra . Heavy snows also hit portions of Idaho, Nevada and Anzona and schools Closed In Flagstaff, Ariz., after a one-foot snowfilD. Motorists In Southern California abandoned staUed auwmobiles in flooded intersections and hea\oy runoff left some roads impassable. DINNER PREPARED Year's Day dinner at death he was president ot .the the- home of Mrs. Grace Hollywood Community . · Concerts 'Association . Glaze , Mtddleport, *as He leaves a nephew, Ross prepared by her son, VIrgil, Stevens of SHoam Springs, here from Florida. Guests Ark , and a n1ece , Mrs Lee M d M. G Hass of LaPuente Cal li were. f . an rs. eorge ' · Glaze, Brett and Brian, Rock · Bridge; Mr. and Mrs. Donald Pullins, Amy and Kim, Columbus, and 1\lr. and Mrs. Bill Radford, Pomeroy, R.D. two sisters, and a brother. Amember of the Silver Run Baptist Church, he was a coal ' miner · and construction Veterans Memorial Hospital worker. . Admitted - Mary MarHe Is survived by two cinko, Tuppers Plains; Lucy daughters, Mrs. Leon Spencer, Syracuse; Nellie (Delores) Miller, Cheshire; Lemley, Portland; Okey Mrs. Jackie (Freda) Little, Bennett, Parkersburg, W. Middleport; one son, Bill, Va.; Pear!Jacobs, Pomeroy; Middleport ; 10 grand· Harold Little, Middleport. children, several great· Discharged - Michael Van grandchildren and several Meter. nieees and nephews. Funeral services wl lf be 2 p.m. Thursday at the Silver PLEASANT VALLEY . Run Baptist Church with the DISCHARGES .:._ Mrs. Rev. Miles Trout offiCiating. James Holcomb, Point Burial will be in Gravel Hill Pleasant; Mrs. Roger Cemetery, Cheshire. Friends Berkley, son, Gallipolis; and may call at Rawlings-Coats Nancy Barr, Leon. Funeral Home Wednesday, 2 to 4 and 7 to 9' p.ni. and on Thursday until 12:30 p.m. when the body will be taken to the church. studio and at the time of his ,......---, New , SPECIAL SALE PRICES - ·HOME AJRNISHINGS.ANNEX Elberfelds lnPomero Ralph K. Patton, • Ohio's utilities w meet tbe fore~ us tO do it, we'll do it ' STEUBENVILLE, Ohio ( lJPf) ~ State geologist Consolidation Coal Co : proposed regulations in tbe with western coal and you coal miners in Ohio can 'go Horace R. Collins says Uttie representative, predicted same manner," he said, fend for yotlrselves." Patton said Consolidation's . of Ohio's coal could meet Ohio utilities woilld turn from W ith threats of high levels strict Ohio Enviroomental Ohio's liigh suUur coal to low forecasts indicate 91.4 per of unemployment circulating. Protection Agency low sulfur sulfur western coal to meet cent of its sales in Ohio would coal miners' wives presented compliance standards. drop under the proposed standards. the co11ll11ission a petition of " The ove rwh elm ing " utilities in Michigan regulations are enforced. 1,408 signatures. majority of Ohio's coal does which have no indigenous Joe Jur czack, • UMW If unemploYIIlent comes w not meet standar<\s," he said production meet sulfur regional c ooord in a tor, the area, UMW's BiD Schmel· . Tuesday at the third in a regulatio ns in · the most attacked Ohio's utilities and zenbach fllreatened "in case series of foil!' Ohio EPA ~ economical way possible and coatc'ompanies,asking, "Are · you have never seen 14,000 heanngs which were to I would fully expect the they installlng scrubbers and unemployed coal miners on ·continue today . commission would re~te working to perfect that flle war path, I can assure "The low sulfur coal has technology s0 that they can you that it could make ~:. 1~;!~~r=~~:u;~;f~ .. ::::.:::::.:::::::::::::>::::::::::::::·:-·::·:·:::.:-:·:::·:':·:-::::::: · ~~~aticalgh:t. The/~=~~ pu;ter 's last stand look lik~ a reduction through washing is EXTENDED OUTLOOK ssidineffect: We don't mve a cakewalk.'' not feasible." . Friday through Sunday, •· h f · damn what the law requires, · Representatives from the · a c ance 0 snow Friday we won't do it; and if you Ohio Coal Operators Associaand · Sunday but fair lion, the United Mine Saturday. Cold with highs Cloudy, chance of snow Workers, elected public near 28 and lows about 15 NOW YOU KNOW tonight , low s a round 22. officials and interested Friday and Saturday. Not Thomas Jefferson ' s Chance of snqw Thursday private citizens all presented quite as cold Sunday with hi storic Vir ginia house ·with highs near 34 . testimony to show relaxing highs near 30 north and 40 Monticello, served as a cow' Probability of precipitation the strict standards would south . Lows Sunday wiil be barn and rubbish heap irl the 187ps until it was bought and !10 per cent today, 30 per cent preve~t a major dislocation near 25 · of flle local economy. ::·,-::·:::::-::::: ::-. :' :;.:: :.:.:::...:.: ': . ·: :-:':::::::::::: renovated by a new owDer. tonight, 40 per cent Thursday . ··•! . I!'A t Mc Fee ters taught ·plano . .. , follow . and voice in hi s Los Angeles . • ' · News •. in Briefs M et hodi s t - Ernst Wigfors s, a leader of the Social Democratic party N azarene , Feeney Benn ell and t he Its f ore mos t Post . Middleport ; Pomeroy Ba pt ist Chu r ch , S" at\lation economic lheor'e tician, died Army , E agle R idge Com . Monday at Kronprinsessan m~ni ty Churc h. M inersv il le · Victoria Hospital . in tntl cpcn d cnt Pcn tc cost.l 'l of Middleporf · Vejbystrand in southwestern Church Disab led Amer ica n Vet eranS Sweden . He was 95. Wigforss was appointed Au x . . Mrs . A l ice Da\liS . Finance Min ister for the first J<;'y ne L ee Hoefl ich , Vick i Frn~ , Re v . Roger B um~ ard time in 1925. He held the post ner , Pau l· Sm ar t, Eleanor aga in .from l9J2 until his Smi th , Et he l Ro.b in so.n , retirement from gover nment Ga ll ia Co unty Choru s; Earl in 1949, dur ing which time he Frec ker , Mr s. Gla dys Parf i tt , Elva HudsQn . Mr . and Mrs . l ai d the groundwork for moder n Swedish socialism . Judson Whit e, Mr and Mrs. Phil Wi se. Mr and Mrs . Jack He was survived by his Hawl ey , Mr , and Mrs . widow, Eva , and one son . ' Charles · E . Bla keslee. D ick HOL LYWOOD UPI ~ Karr . Ma r ion Eber sbach , Mr Pianist Ra ym ond McFeeter s, and Mrs . Mike , Hammer , an accompanist for in - Evely n Gilmor e, Mr . ano · tern ati on all y ren ow ned Mrs Kennet h W . Wr lcO lC , Mr . singers Lawrerice Tibbett , and Mrs . Wi ll ie Davis . C. F Lily Pons , Marian Ander son. Hibbs . Phyll is s Hackett , Pomeroy Na tio nal Bank , John Charles Tho ma s. Mr s. Grace Eich , Jay Hall , Richard Bonelli and Tito Eloi se Mankin . Opal Kle es Sc hipa , will be buried Maxin e Coats Gas k il l. J ea~ Thursday . Trussel l , Mr . an d . Mr s . McFeeters , 77, died In his Howard Nolan . Merle an d Mona Johnson, Meigs Avon home last Friday . Funeral services will be L adies , Asb ury Me t hod ist Chu r ch Choir , Po meroy hel d a t1 : 30p .m . Thursday in Elementary Grades d, 5, 6, the Church of the Hills, John Arnot t . A Fores t La wn M emorial- Park r Hollywood Hill s . . Burial will -Ohio's coal too dirty ·for EPA's rules . ' ~~ 'When he does or does not show his shadow , Henry Werry is holding one that made a big mistake in coming early. Werry kiU~d the animal near his home Monday. ~. · at VOL. XXVII · NO. 184· POMEROY·MIDDLEPORT, OHIO WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 5, 1977 PRICE FIFTEEN CENTS . Sm_a ller·. schools going cold .. COLUMBUS (UP! ) - A school energy crisis task force assembled by Marlln · W. Essex, state superintendent of public instruction , has called for a higher priority on school energy needs in current proposed allocations. The task force said Tuesday Columbia Gas' announced r.eductions in gas continued operation of larger schools (in the same districts ) during the past several years ," Essex said. He said the abnormally cold weather this year has depleted energy reserves. · Columbia has cut supplies to larger schools from 40 per · t'ent to 50 per cent' effective flle first of the year. .of free public events, The task for ce is composed including fireworks, square of representatives from tbe dances, symphony concerts . state's · major educationand an all-11ight jazz, blues related organizations and and soul session. school superintendents. The big ceremon iai Essex said the group would evenis- box seats at 'the meet with Columbia Gas swearmg m and a chance ~ officials· to find out if dance a.t one . of SIX . emergency natural gas is p~esidenllal . partte: that available, iftbe present criSis mght - are by m ~t tat1~n could he repeated next year, only~ and only If you ve pa1d how company offiCials . feel $25. about turning off gas to But . the ina ugur al sch ools as opposed to con\m1ttee an n.ounc e d charging a premium for use Tuesday fll~t startmg Jan. beyond allocations and why ~8~two days before the Columbia is having problems maugur~tion~fllere w1ll be different from other energy (Continued on page 16) suppliers. allocations of 30 per cent for smaller schools will create a nearly impossible situation. "Conservation measures in fllese schools has enabled the Plenty of fun is free By CLAY F. RICHARDS . invitation to Jimmy Carter's WASHINGTON (UP!) ~ inaugural, Americans still Even without a special can come and enjoy hundreds Three fined in mayor's court Three defendants were fined and two others forfeited bonds in the court of Mid· dleport Mayor Fred Hoffman Tuesday night. · · Charles L, Kasee, 19, GaUipolis, was fined $25 and costs, for . improper registra,tion and $50 and costs for reckless operation · Brian W. Kizzee, 19, Middleport, $100 apd costs and 30 days in jail for a complicity (ac· compli_ce) in commission of a misdemeanor of breaking wintlow glass; and Ralp~ J_ McDaniel, 31, Pomeroy, $200 and costs and three days in jail · for driving while in· toxicated. Forfeiting bonds were Donald A. Ash, 24, Bain· bridge, $25 posted on a charge of failing to yield the right of way, and Dualle L. Sidders, 29, Middleport, $32, posted for speeding charge. • .Major improvements needed in Meigs County described There are 57 major capital improvements needed in Meigs children. PLAINS~ GA. ~ JIMMY CARTER'S top appointees are County Including 18 highway and bridge bnprovements, five ., Provide day-care centers for children of working parents.· pledging to serve as long as the President-elect wants fllem in law-enforcement needs, three social services projects, .five·,,. Initiate s~ial education facilities for handicapped · office. Carter Is requiring the appointees to sign the following health program improvements, 10 parks and recr~ation persons. 't , .. pledge: developments, and 16 otber services physical improvements . Health Prote<;tlon • "In accepting the position for which YOII propose to (such as for. the museum and library ), according to a capital · ,:2 Develop centrally4ocated sanitary landfill sites in eastern nominate me, it Is my intention to serve tbe entire term for bnprovements study being made of the county. and western Meigs County. . which you appoint me, and if my lerm is indefinite' It is my Adetailed description of the 57 listed projects In this listing Purchase at least two additional trash collection vehicles. intention to serve as tong as you wish me to serve. The pledge follows : Expand the office space available for the existing staff of. Is designed to pu~ appointees on their honor not to leave to run . Hlgllwaya and Bridges ,, · the Health Department. for oHice or taM lucrative private industrY jobs. Resurface CR I from SR 143 to the A\hens Co. Line in Prov)de sufficient space for new Health Department Columbia Twp. positions such as Health or Building Inspection and Nuisance MEXICO CITY - ANTS, GRASSHOPPERS and other Resurface and bnprove the alignment of CR 1 from SR 124 COntrol. . · insects are nutritious and also taste good, says the National w SR 325 In Salem Twp. Construct a new 2,500-square foot Animal Control Center University's Biology Institute. . Realign CR 3 to make flle By-Pass to the east of Rut~. on at least one acre of land. Dr. Julieta Elorduy de Concon), an institute researcher, Improve the intersection of CR 3 and SR 1 In Salis ry , Parts and Recreation ·said the grasshopper has up to 75 per cent protein per gram; Twp. · Develop a cooperative program with coal companies to black ants hormiga chicatona up to 58.3 per cent per ·gram; Resurface and realign CR 4 from Dexter to CR 3 in Salem acquire reclaimed"mlrface-miiled land. and waterbugs up to 68.7 per cent per gram. Among the most and Rutland Townships. Provide permanent structures (such as a lodge) at, or commonly eaten in Mexico, the researcher said, are grass-, Realign a portion •of CR 5 to JI'Ovide a direct access.from near Forked Run State Park. hoppers which at adulthood m~sur~ about 1.2 Inches. SR 124 to Middleport. . Construct County Park facilities (such as cabins and Resurface and realign CR 10 and CR 17 from Dexter to SR campgrounds) in the Shade River Forest Area. COLUMBUS, OIDO - SEN. ANTHONY J. Celebrezze Jr., 143 in Salem, Columbia, and Scipio Twps. Establish a County Park Board Office. [).Cleveland has been selected by Senate President Pro Resurface and realign CR 18 from SR lf3 to US 33 in Scipio Acquire park 'site in western Meigs County. Tempore Oliver Ocasek, D-Akron, as chairman of the Senate and Bedford Twps. ., Develop more playfields and picnic grounds. Local Government and Urban Allain Committee . Resurface CR 19 from. CR 26 to US 33 in Chester and · Provide 2*-6 acre parks at Racine, Chester, Tuppers Celebrezze, 34, is In his third year In the Senate. He has Salisbury Twps. · ·• Plains, Rutland, Pagevllle, and Portland. been active in the areas of judicial legislation and lobbyist · J;tesurfai:e and realign CR 26 and CR 34 from SR 7 wSR 124 ~velop Ohio River recreation ~eas :with boat launches, regulation, and he chaired a special ~mmittee studying small in Chester and Sutton Twps. to form an Outerbelt of Syracuse, calnpmg, o!Jiervation benches, fishmg , p1crucking, etc . .bullnesS problems. Local Government and Urban Mfalrs will Pomeroy, and Middleport. · . Acquire the unused locks a !!<I dama along the Ohio River . be a new ciiiUllltt'ee, partlaUy replacing the Transportation Raurlace and straighten curves on CR :Ill from Keno to · Increue the availability of hunting and fishing and Local Government Conunittee chaired last session by Sen. Racine In Cho;oster and Sutton Twps. opportunities. Wllllam F. Bowen, !).Cincinnati. Other Service• Realign CH 211 from .Keno (SR 248) to SR 7 In Chester and Develop permanent Meigs County Museum exhibits on WASHINGTON- PRESIDENT FORD, following through Orange l"AJIII. history arid native sons. Reaurfa\'e and realign CR ;JO plus TR 't26 and TR 127 from loonConstruct oo a campaign promise, iti calling for major tax cuts In 1977 a viewing facility at the Museum plus develop Including flO billion for lndlvlijuats· and $2.5 biliton for SR 7 to CR 28 in Sutton Twp. media show that could also be used County-wide. Resurface and realign CR 31 from Portland to CR 211 in buslnesa. It's doubtlul they wiD be implemented. Provide better Hghting and permanent seallng on second • He IIIIo is rec<lmmending an increase in the Social l>!banon and SUtton Twpi. floor of Museum. 'Resurface CR 36 and realign TR 158 from SR 7 wSR 681 in Security payroll las from the current 5.85 per cent to 6.15 per Parchase a new bookmobile. cent on both employer and employe in 1978, rising to 6.85 per · Cheater and Orange Twps. Replace the esisting bookmobile. continue CR 75 Jllsl the Hospital on a new alignment to a bnprove library accessi!)lllty, energy conservation, and cent by 11112. junction with Old SR 7 In Pomeroy. S)iace-us6 fleslbllity. . r Build an extenliion of CR 7li from SR 143 to SR 7 in DETRbrr - DESPITE THEIR STRONGEST December It Is anticipated that the final list of reconuneilded projects salq In four years, domestic automakers have trimmed about Salisbury Twp~ wi)l be much aborter due to the limited lunda available. Realign CR 24 and CR 3118 from SR. 121 Into Pomeroy. This listing has been developed as the second step In a six 47,000 can from their January production schedules to keep llllalkar lnwntorles from getting out ol hand. In addition, part Meigs County capital bnJI'owments Program being Law Eolormnellt Gtn«al Moton' GMC Truclt: & Coach Dlvlllon announced the conducted currently by the James M. Jennings Assodates Co., Relocate the County Sheriff's Office and Jail to a modern a Columbua firm of plannlpg conaultanta, working wlth 'the ·.llfoll of 2110 workers at ita medium-duty truck plant In faciUty. Meigs County Regional Plaming Commisalon (MCRPC). . J""'!Int.t.c, Mich. ·. Provide office 1p1ce for the Prosecuting ,4.ttorney, atleut , However, the addition of basic production for the hot· · The f,iCRPC Invites Meigs County citlunll to review this lelllnC llcht-dutY trucks wiD mean most wprkera wiD be · two autstanta, and clerical staff. preliminary report that II available for readlni! at the CETA Double the tirea allocated to the Clerk of Courts. ' olllce on the third floor of the Meigs County Court House. Any recal1ad by sprlnc, 1poke1111en said. Espand the IJliCf available to the Bureau of Support. comments to be conaldered for lncluaion in the final report Remodel the III!COild Boor of the Court House by lowering must be received by the consultant by January 17, 1977 OOLUMBUS-SEN. NEAL F. ZIMMERS, Jr., J).!Jayton, wu named today u chaimum of the Ohio Senate Energy tllld the ceiling and lrnpt'9Vin(j the li&bting. ' (~ available at Court Houae). ledal Service• . Public UtWties Committee. Zlmmen, 34, wu vice-chairman ~ Establish a ll!la1l abuaeilfotectlon """ter for women and 1i •(Contjnued 0/1 page 18) l •• • . GETS GROUNDHOG Although the groundhog !s'not · supposed to be seen until Feb. ·'' Coffeegrowers content to RIO DE JANEIRO, BRAZIL (UP!) - BRAZILIAN . coffee growers earned record profits last year and apparently are unconcerned over American attempts to fight high prices with a boycott. The Brazilian Coffee lns~itute was expected to disclose today gross sales of $2.3 b1lhon last. year, more than double the $900 million gros•J export sales of 1975 and $1 btilion more than Brazil 's previous record of $1.243 billion In 1973. . Attempts at launching a coffee boycott w push down the ,current (X'ice in the United States of nearly ~a pound have been spearheaded by New York City's consumer affairs conunissioner. Aspokesman said Coffee Institute Presidept Camilo Calazans bad cofl(id~ to a small group fllat attempts at boycotting Brazilia~ coffee "could be good for Brazil." The spokesma.~ SPid Calazans told tbe group : "The fact is the Brazilian government isn 't interested in havil'.g Brazil continue being responsible for the largest pli:'l of international coffee demand . We cannot continue exporting or we will exhaust our stocks In a few months." U.S. Consumer groups are replying : If you persist in this gouging of the coffee drinker our oncoming generation will be totally economically psyched away from drinking coffee. Reflect how your children-as adults· will cope with that. ·" '' Cadets return By ROBERT KAYLOR four to e1ght years. WASHINGTON (UPI ) The blue·ribbon panel, Army Secretary Martin R. beaded: by former asttonaut Hoffman announced wday F r a n k B o r m a n , that cadets who have been recommended last month dismissed or resigned from that the ISO cadets who have West Point in a cheating resigned or been dismissed so scandal will be readmitted to far ·as the result of school. .• collaboration on a takehome And he.told a news confer- electronics esam last year be ence he has decided to accept reinstated as · soon as most recommendations of a possible. special study panel to reform Hoffman, saying the Anriy · the honor system at the U.S. agreed . with the Military Academy. recommendation, sal<! cadets Hoffman also announced "who apply and are accepted that West Point's present after screening by the special superintendent, Lt. Gen. rea!lmissions conunittee at Sidney B. Berry, will be West Point will be admitted removed in the next few in July, 1977." This will be months and replaced by jl!l!~ alter the remaining another officer who 1'/Ul members of their class are undergo special orientatloo ' graduated. for the post and serve from Rou~eelected . The Meigs County Board of . representative to apply and Education Tuesday night receive aU federal funds for reelected HarQ.ld >. Roush whichJhecounty board might president and Gol\lon Collins biel'iglble. Attending were vice president for the new Supt. Bowen, Roush, Collins, year. George Perry and Robert ~lllr meetings were set Burdette. on the first Tuesday of each month beginning at 8 p.m. HANK SAYS THANKS during the montha when DST Henry Clatworthy, Is In effect and 7: 30 p.m. chairman of the "Gift for the when EST Is ln effect. It was Yanks Who Gave" program agreed members wiD receive for Feeney-llennett Post 1:18 no a meeting, not to esceed American Legion, today $240 a year, . and a service thhnked the Middleport fund of fl,600 for expenses of community for its support. members and their More than.f&IO was raised In representatives to · attend Middleport, The program .professional mo:etings. remembers veterans con· The board approved a fined to hospitals. $240,981 budget for the calendar year of 1977 and BOARD TO MEET voted to maintain liability RACINE - .The Southern ihsurance fcir 'Its members . . Local Board of Education wW Bus driver certificates were meet In special -ton tbla · Issued to Jesse Browning and evening at 7 to set a date RandaU Gibbs. when applications for clerk· Supt. Robert Bowen was treuurw are to be ·BUbo nll'(led the board's mitted . ,. I • �·• • 2- The J'> · '\y Sentlnel,Middleport-llomeroy, 0 , Wednesday, Jan 5, 1977 ·Republicans' big four huddle on new le~dership question II)' CLAY F. RICHARDS WASHJNGTON (UPI ) The Republican Party's blfl four - including President Fllrd - were hopmg ID find a Way today to bring new leadership to the GOP Without a conservative vs~ liberal bloodbath, Ford invited V1ce President Nelson Rllckefeller, fonner Texas Gov, Jolm Connally and fonn~r Calilorma Gov , Ronald Reagan- for a "s111llllllt" luncheon at the White House today, Just 10 days before the Republican National Comnu\tee meets ID PICk a SUCCessOr ID Chrurman Mary Lomse Srruth Nooe of the four will hold formation of a steenng off1ce after Jan 20, but they committee - a kind of are the party's most visible • counCII ·of elders - to help activists and represent four bring the GOP back from 1ts factions that will try te election disasters of 1976 dominate the future of the All four expressed mterest party • in servmg on the comrruttee, At the tune of the announ· but they s81d they dld not cement, th,ere was no wish to dominate the body mention made of InVIting Sen which rrught have 20 or 30 Howard Baker of Termessee members ro sit in although on Tuesday A similar committee was he became the party's formed after Lyndon highest-ranking elected Jolmson's landslide slipped off1C18l by defeating Sen Republicans out of national, Robert Griffm of Michlflan ID state and local offices In 1964. become Senate Republican The body was credited with leader ' ass1stmg GOP comebacks m In an 1111t1al conference last 1966 and creating at least part month, the four agreed on of the orgaruzatlon that led ro Richard NIXon's capturmg the White Houae In 1966 The four also agreed that none of thell' number should serve as national Ch81t1118n. They sa1d they did not want to dlctate a chrunnan to the committee, but they thought it should be a "!echmCian" rather than a big name leader t That was before ex-Sen. William Brock of Tennessee announced he would become an active contender for the JOb At that time the names most frequenUy mentlooed for the post were state GOP chairmen Richard Richarda of Utah, Thomas Milligan of. Ind18na, Fred B1ebel of CoMecticut, Kent McGo\lgh of Ohio, and . Qdy Fish of Wisconsin Mrs Smith resigned rather than serve out the final year of her tenn and become the scaP!'goat for the party's losses. The election left the GOP out of the White House, m the mmonty In Congress, controlling , only 12 statelmuses and SIX state HOSPITAL·NEWS Holzer Medical Center 1Discharges, Jan 4) Mrs Ern1e Bowlmg and daughter , Mrs Harold Braden and daughter , Marths Brewer, lms Corbin, Ruby Ejlliott, Mrs Jackie Harrison and son , Ruth House, Lorena Kapp , Elizabeth Lear, Demse McGmness, Alma Miller, John Spires, Audrey Theobald, Harry Thevenln, Jolm T1pton, W1tma Warns· ley (Births, Jan. 4) Mr and Mrs Michael Claar, daughter, Hamden, Mr and Mrs Jolm Detllllon, daughter, McArthur, Mr. and Mrs Wilham Crawford, daughter, Apple Grove, W V~Mr and Mrs Harold Moyer, daughter, Northup, Mr and Mrs Thomas McNerhn, son, Jackson , Mr and Mrs Robert Wood, son, Oak H1ll, Mr and Mrs Arthur Brown, daughter, Oak Hill; Mr and Mrs Homer Goheen, son, Wellston ' legislatur~s ABOUT THE SAME ALFRED - Vere Swartz and Emma Fmdhng remam about the same Congress organizing its new work committees By GENE BERNHARDT WASHINGTON (UPI ) The 95th Congress officially IS m busmess and lawmakers started the mttyi:riity work today of orgamz1ng comrruttees m tune to start unmed1ate work on Junmy Carter's proposals after he becomes president Jan 20 A new set of leaders took over alllld the trad1Uonal pomp and ceremony of openmg day Tuesday that saw only one surprise m the hierarchy Sen Howard Baker of Tennessee nudged the Cavor1te, Sen Robert Griffm of M1ch1gan, by one vote - 19 to 18 - to wm the Senate Republican leader's spot vacated by Hugh Scott ' Thomas "Tip" O'Neill was elected Speaker of the House and Sen Robert Byrd of West V1rgm1a was named DemocratiC leader m U1at body, And With families and fr1ends looking down from the galleries all 435 members of the House and 33 new or re· lllected members of the Senate took the oath of off1ce Openmg-day busmess out of the way , the Democratic Steermg' and Polley Committee •>\vent behmd closed doors to start making assignments to the 21 standlng comrruttees of the House The 292-member Democratic caucus will take up •ts recommendations on Jan. 18, mcludlng the election of comrruttee charrmen and certam subcommittee ch8U'men The Senate Rules Comm•ttee scheduled heanngs today on a controvemal proposal to reduce the 31 Senate conuruttees ID 15, and also were ID cons1de~ a proposal making 1t eas1er to cut off filibusters Opemng day saw mtroduct10n of a $4 billion bill for pubhc works projects, designed ID open .up some 300,000 new Jobs The measure, mtrnduced m the House, has leadership backmg and 1s expected to he worked mto Carter's JOb plans, which he will ouUme m ameetmgm Plams,Ga., With congressmnal leaders th1s week O'Neill told the House "our fll'st priOrity must be to put AmeriCans back ID work " W1th former Speakers John McCormack and Carl Albert lookmg on from guest seats on the House floor , O'Neill also sa1d ''we must bolster public confidence m Congress by adopting and livmg by a IDugh code of eth1cs," an unspoken but obvious reference to the sex-scandals that rocked the House last year Byrd, who was picked by Rev. Mary Anderson given ordination rites Tuesday CLEVELAND (UP!) - Oh10 got !IS Ill's! woman EpiSCopal pnest Tuesday mght when Bishop John Burt ordamed the Rev Mary Sterrett Anderson at Trm1ty Cathedral The Btshop placed his hands on Mrs Anderson's head and mtoned "Therefore, 0 Father, through Jesus ChriSt your Son, gtve your Holy Spll'lt to Mary; ftU her wtth grace and 'power, and make her a pnest myour church '' Among the r,ooo persons wbo Witnessed the ceremony was the Rev Peter Beebe, who was diSCiplmed by Burt and •eventually removed •s rector of Omst Church m Oberlin for allowmg Irregularly ordamed women pnests to celebrate the Eucharist. Rev Mrs. Anderson, 31, Is the wife of Rev Philip A Anderson, a deacon He IDok part m the ceremony by reading the Gospel anc' a ,., .... wo" .oncelebratlon ot commumon by h1s w1fe and the 01snop. "Yop are a woman pnest, and you Will be part of a pamful era because many oppose what we are domg here tnmght," sa1d the Rev George Regas of Pasadena, Calif., preacher at the service "Most of your opponents will soon forget they opposed you, and will accept your pnesthood," he added The Rev. Mrs Anderson, a native of Dayton, was the thll'd wpman ordained as a pr1est m the Umted States She recently served as pastoral counselor m the Cleveland Clm1c's pediatrics sec!lon Burt was an act1ve supporter of women m the priesthood He bad threatened to res1gn if the Church did not approve ordination of ,women at 1ts convention last year He disciplined Beebe, who was tried by an ecclestastlcal court, because Beebe refused to wrut for the conven!lon 's approval M ' by the some ways our task as Senate after Sen Democrats will he eas~er , In Hubert Humphrey withdrew some ways 1t will be m9re at the last moment, pledged •dlfficult " President Ford timed the cooperatiOn With Carter but S81d the Senate also had 1ts start of the new Congress to own respons1bhty to the propose mdl VIdual and business tax cuts, a plan he nation "For the first time m e1ghl srud earlier he would subrmt years, the Amencan govern· before leavmg office, but ment will not be a divided which IS expected to be govenunent," he " said '•Jn shelved by the Democrats until they get Carter's tax acclamation Democratl~cauCiis By Lawrence J'. Lamb, M.D. DEAR DR. LAMB - Is 1t true that starch has the same effect on your body as sugar' Is 11 equally as dangerous ' DEAR READER - There really 1sn't much difference Starch IS made up of many mole cules of glucose . Digestive enzymes break starch down to glucose which IS absorbed mto the c~rcula-· twn ' Sugar IS a douj)le molecule, one of fructose and one of glucose It IS broken mto the two smgle sugars m the mtcs(me The fructose 1s con· verted to glucose m the body tor energy use Thus, a molecule of table sugar ends up as two molecules of glucose, and a molecule of maltose from starch alsO ends up as two molecules of glucose A graiJlo(lf wh1te fldur co11• • Meigs Property :meuu::: Grant likes • 1: Social, Calendar ~ COLUMBUS, Ohio (UPI)Abill to estaplish an "energy stamp" progr~m to offset mcreasmg utility bills for low·mcome Ohtoans was among seven utility bills mtroduced Tuesday, the f1rst working day of the Ohio General Assembly The b1ll, sponsored by Rep C J McLin Jr., D-Dayton, would set up a program sunilar to the fond stamp program for low mcome Citizens To be ehg1ble, Ohioans would have to make less than a $5,000 a year. Gov James A Rhodes and maj~h10 electric utilities hav endorsed the Idea, but no o has agreed on how ID - resolution. - l:>roVIde a utility bill credit to those Oh10ans wbo are granted homestead exemptions on their property taxes - Exempt from the sales tax the purchase of coal, art1fic18Uy produced gas, or fuel ml for home heatmg - Let utilities charge con· sumers for mstallation of fuel conversiOn faciliti es or pollutiOn control devices while the facilities are' still under con'struct10n - Proh1 b1t telephone comparues from chargmg for more than • three dU'ectory assistance calls a month - Replace the three, gubernatonally appointed members of the PUCO w1th an 11-member body elected from utility llistrlcts Rep Gene Branstool, DUllea, mtroduced the bill to exempt the purchase of coal, o1l and artificial gas for residential heatmg from the 12th grade without passing sales tax. the exam or satislymg an He estunated his bill would alternative cut state tax revenues $26 Sweeney explamed that provisiOns would he made for milhon In 1975, for example, 8 million tons of coal were local boards of education to sold for restdential heatmg vary t.pe standards m areas of Sales figures for fuel oil and great socio-economiC artificially produced gas difference or to set up unavailable remedial programs for those were Abill settmg up the popular who fail election for four-year terms The bill also provides for an expanded PUCO was promoting pupils who demoo- of Introduced by Rep Michael strate they are "perfoiiiiiiig ShnZiano, D-Columbus to the1r capacity" even Stinizlano sponsored several J though they cannot pass the ut1Uty bills last session, tests COUPLE HONORED "We have found·that many mcludmg one ID proh1b1t ALFRED - A pretty of our students are not residential consumers from observance was held In the College Baske tball Results bearmg the cost of By Untied Press lntcrnahon a l learrung ID read and write m emergency, church basement on New Saena Tournament mdustnal high school and It's costmg us Year's Day, 1t hemg the 40th ( F•nal Round) natural gas purchases J { Champton stnp) dollars and quahty," sa1d weddmg anmversary of Mr Rep Arthur Bowers, !). Ok ta C1 t y 77 Northeaster n 56 Sweeney ( Consolat,on) Steubenville, sponsored the and Mrs Howard Flanders, Some 17 states already Amer1can U 69 Siena 83 who attend the Alfred church have achievement tests or bill proh1bitmg utilities from The room was pa eked w1th Connecticut 79EaMstane 63 are considermg adopting auroma!lcally adding the cost relatives and fnends who Lafay ett e 90 Y a le 59 of out-of-!tate coal oniD the Navy 102 Te)(as Wcs eyan 87 them, he sa1d bills of consumers through honored them Niagara 66 Ver mont 61 Among the survival skllls R der 63 Dr e)(e l 58 the purchase fuel adjustment South recommended by Sweeney Albion 73 Berry 71 21RUNSMADE are balancing a checkbook clause. ry 85 La Tec h 8.4 Bowers said enactment of RACINE- The Racme ER Centena and the use of loans and East Car 76 New Ham p 65 the bill would spur Squad made 24 runs m Fla Te ch 115 Nor thwood 74 credit carda. development of new December Joan Tutlle sa1d Furman 93 Penn 811 ' SW 63 St Ambr se 57 teclmolog1es to make Ohio's the urut drove 1,008 miles, Ga Ga St 85 Jacksonville 63 high-sulphur coal more had 13:i man hours servmg Geo town DC 53 Boston U 49 attractive to electric power the VIllages of Racme and G twn Ky 100 Crsn New mn 66 Howard 78 Norfolk Sl 73 plant operators Syracuse and the townships Kno)(v l11e 69 cumber land 65 Rep Thomas J Carney, !). of Letart, Sutton and Mar s Hil l 86 Limestone 4.4 Maryland 90 Richm ond 78 Youngstown, mtroduced the Lebanon NC Ashev l 65 N C M eth 61 bill allowmg the PUCO ID P m brke St 75 Coas t I Car 13 SW La 103 Marshall 70 authorize utilities ID charge Tenn Tech 103 M ill gan 85 ! ousiDmers for construction of Thomas Mor e 73 Un10n Ky 72 TAKEN TO HMC Towson 110 Sparkill 89 polluhon control or fuel RACINE - The Racme ER Troy St 71 L1vmg ston 58 conversion facilities. S<(uad was called Tuesday at Valdosta St ~2 Guilford 77 The PUCO could allow the 10 a m. to Southern High VIrginia St 81 Shaw 78 Md 81 Urslnus 62 mtroglyccrme tablets on charges, accordmg to School for Doug Huston, 16, Western Xav1er 7l Lew1s 70 Carney's bill, if a utility is m Syracuse, who suffered a Midwest their person Cornel l Ia 70 Simpson 6'1 • N1troglycenne tablets re- Usevere financial stress II possible fractured leg He Creighton 86 Tulsa 75 mam effective only if they r.-....-~--:-----.:..., was taken to Holzer Medical Dayton 79 Morehead St 66 1 Drake 61 IOW8 Sf 55 are kept stored m a ttghtly THEDALYSENTINFL Center F ranklin JS DePauw 68 sealed amber glass - not DEVOTIDTOTHE Hanover 95 Anderson 12 INTEREBrOF Phllps...l07-----B.ethl Kan 68 plastic - bottle m the MEIGS-M.\80N .t.REA R1o Grande 13 Cedarvl 67 refngerator Take out p1lls WALTON VISITING CIIESn:RL. TANNEHILL S wslrn Kan -73 Slt>rlng 63 Euc.Ed only for one week's supply, or Scott Walton, servmg with St , Fran lnd 98 Manon 84 ROBERTHOEFUgt Tr1 Ste le 66 Huntin gton 60 even for the day If you use a the U S Army in Korea, Is Urbana 86 W1lm mgton 74 Cllf Edit« Publt.hed datty 01"111 Sat<rioy spending a leave with his wife Wtllenberg 70 Denison 62 lot of them Never use pills by The Ohio Valley Publishing ComSt 98 NE Ill 96 that hsve been out of the and son, Sean, and hiS Wright any Ill Court St Pomero)", Oblo ' SouthweSt refrigerated pill bottle more 46789 Bustneu Office Phone mparents, Mr and Mrs Kermit Ab Chns 110 Panhandle 92 21$11 E<btona.l Phont99'b2U7 Ark&r~sas .41 Tex Tec h 38 than a week Replace the enWalton Se<!ond clasl: p<:wta~e paid al Baylor 97 TC U 62 tire opened bottle 111 the Pomeroy Ohio Mlctwstrn 61 E Cent Okla 59 VISITQRS COME Na tional advertistna reprt"Mn. SMU 81 Rice 71 refngerator w1thm three tative Ward· Griffith Company, InALFRED Ray SW Okla 82 Bethany Naz 74 months Texas A&M 68 Texas 59 c , BotUnelli and Gallacher Dlv Rndehave•, son and family of washburn 71 M cMurry 63 ot 757 Third Ave New York , NY You can alsO tell1f the pills 10017 West Columbus recently visited at are stillacl1ve by the reaction SubBcnpUon rates Dellver!d by Inti U 96 LA Bapt 80 the Rodehaver • Honacher AlA 98 C& l Baptlst 80 of your tongue carrier where avaUable 75 cents per week By Motor Roul.e where carrier home Ariz St 115Prtlnd St 92 I think the label on the date Carr II Monl 66 W$1rn Mont 56 5ervtce nol avallMble, • One month of usefulness of 13 IS By mallli!)l~o lind W Va D«mver 104 Neb wesleyan 78 ON SICK LIST Gr eat Fal ls 97 No Mont 83 One Year, o~of2!.00, S1J moolhs, mtroglycermc 'tablets should 1111G1 Thfee m011lh1, 17 00, 83 Sl Martin s 82 ALF.RED Thellpa Llnfld defm1tely be a lot more N ( Chrllle 111 HBW8 1 Hllo ](, EL'fewnert PI 00 year Sll" months Henderson and Osle Mie Pepperdine 92 C!ll-v ln 14 '13 50, three months fl 50 specific than 11 1s to av01d the S~lrm prict lncludel Sunday Follrod have been on the s1ck Saclo 51 82 UC Rvrscte 81 coniUSJon t"any people face Tl.t nlint:l Utah St 100 Cal 51 B f ld 89 list Webr St 87 Ca l Sl N rdge SA ' 1$ fund the program. McUn proposes that the program be funded through a tax on all advert1smg revenues prepared and pa1d for by public utilities Advertlsmg IS defmed as any brochure, "prepared sales talks to the public," or gener~l CHculaiiOn advert1smg m a periodical Other utility bills Introduced Included measures to ·- Prohibit electnc utilities from auiDmatlcaUy chargmg consumers for the cost of coal bought out of state, unless the General Assembly approves the purchase m a JOint Price nets 18 Ri • ory Achie\"ement exams woUld be required by new legislation ' COLUMBUS, OhiO (UP!)Ohio's elementary and secondary school pupils would have ID pass perwdic standard comprehensive achievement exams under legislation now bemg considered m the state House of Representatives The measure was mtroduced Tuesday by Rep Patnck A Sweeney, D· Cleveland, who said not enough of Oh1o's school children can read and wnte sat1sfactnrily. Sweeney sa1d the leg1slat10n 1s necessary to ensure that pupils are being given "surVIval skills" like readmg comprehensiOn, language arts and anthmetic computation to take lntn the adult world 'llle bill would requll'e the state Board of Education to set up standard achievement tests to be administered at the end of third, siXth, runth and lith grades Startmg in the fall of 1978, no pupil would be adnutted ID the fourth seventh, lOth or into glucose Starch Carbo hydrates Others who want this m· formation can send 50 cents With a long, stamped selfaddressed envelope for mall· mg Just send your request to me m care of this newspaper, P 0 Box 1551 , Radio C1ty Station, New York, NY 10019 DEAR DR. LAMB -I have angma pector1s I take mtroglycerme for chest pll tn> The druggist told my husband. ID make sure I replace the mtroglycerme piiJB 1 every two months for thr.y become weak and are not fresh My questiOn IS ~~~~ I open the bottle, how Ioiii: are they usable I Why are t1.ey d•ted on the bottle for over a year if they are only good two months' DEAR READER - This IS an lm()jtrtanl pomt Many heurt plftlents ure wulktng urtund w1th us eless r 1 I ,, UPI Sporn Writer LOS ANGELES (UPIJ The subJect"Was Super Bowl distractions and whst effect they m1ght have on the Oakland Ra1ders John Madden just shook h1s head "I don't look at all of this as a distraction/' he stud "I think all that busmess 1s overrated " Mmnesota Vlkmes' Coach By MILTON RICHMAN UPI Sporn Editor LONG BEACH, Calif (UPI ) - "My arm IS sore I can't THURSDAY MEETING OF In· ternat!onal Union of Operating Engineers has been changed to the junlor fa1r buUding of the Athens County Fairgrounds at 7-30 pm Thursday throw" FRIDAY ' Fran Tarkenton sa1d 11 strictly as a gag, and then as If tn furnish lndlsputsble, fll'st-haod eVIdence of how utterly outlandish any report like thst was, he uncorked a low, spiraling :11;-yarder, w1th plenty of smoke on 1t, to a waiting receiver shortly before the Mmnesota Vikmgs broke up Tuesday's photo SeSSion here r-----------~ For the past two weeks now, rumors have been circulating I 1 that Tarkenton's throwmg ann Isn't all 1! should be It certainly wasn't in the Vikings' 24-13 victory over the Los Angeles Rams for the NFC title at Bloomigton, Minn , a week I and a pall ago t >lD!!S lI By STEVE WILSI'EIN Tarkenton didn't throw the ball well at all, completmg less N BA Slandm., UPI Sports Writer th an 50 per cen t of hIS tosses, only 12 of 27 for 143 yards A 8 V Un•ted Press International .. East"" co"'"'"'' Sometimes the ball has number of those he connected with were little swmg passes w Altanhc D•"'•on eyes and 11 goes straight to some of the other Vlkmg backs Ph.tad etph•• ~ ~4 P~;6 _GB the hoop," R1ck Barry sa•d HIS passmg per!onnance against the Rams was so subpar, NY Kn>Cks J8 t6 m " , "It's somethmg you have no so sub.Tarkenton, that Tom Brookshier, the former :e~;~~o ~\ ~~~ ~: ~ co~trol over" , Philadelphia Eagles'. cornerback handlmg the TV coverage NY Nets When you get hot like 12 23 343 8 that day With Pat Summerall, wondered out loud repeatedly central DIV>Ston that," Jamaal Wilkes added whether there was somethmg wrong With Tarkenton's ann et"eland ~ ~4 P~o .." " With a sm1le, "you could kick The Vikings are fouriJOm! underdogs for Sunday's Super-> Houst on 19 13 594 •, the ball m" Bowl meetmg with the Oakland Ra1ders Most of the Vikings' ~::2:,~:.~' g Barry put on a spectacular shootmg show m the third hopes are bed m wtth Tarkenton's arm H there 1s anything Washington 16 17 485 4 wrong With 11, and thst fact became known the Raiders rmght Atlanta JJ " JJJ to quarter Tuesday rught when jump as high as 8or 9pomtfavorltes. ' w~:~~;,f~~~:;~· he chckedon JUmpers up to 30 Tarkenton keeps msiSting hiS arm IS okay, that there 1sn't w L Pet GB feet ID reel off 20 of )lis anythmg wrong With 11, but he has been known 1D lay back m g~~,V0~~ l~ 4 season-high 38 pomts agamst the weeds before thiS and not say a word when he actually was tnd•ana 11 20 459 8 the New York Kmcks and handicapped physically Kansa s C• tv 17 20 459 a pace the Golden State Two years ago, after Pittsburgh beat the Vikings,lli-6, 10 the ~~:~'a9u0k ee :~ l~ :~· I Wamors to a 120-110 VICtory Super Bowl, Tarkenton admitted hiS ann was bothermg him Pac•f>< D•m•on In a 71'.!-mmule span early m for some time although he hadn't sa1d anything about 1t before Pont and ';':; ~3 P~1 8 GB the penod, he scored 16 pomts the game Los Ang eles n IJ 6,. t , to help the Warriors outscore Now he keepsms1sting the armiS perfecUy allnght Go' den Stale 18 15 545 ' ' the Kmcks, 22~. and take a "There's nothing wrong With It," he S81d during Tuesday'S ~~~~~~. :~ :~ ;~~ : 7~2lead after trallmg, 54-50, Tuesdays Re.utls at halftime tumoutfor the med18 "My arm IS not hurt Yeah,l know what Brookahier said when we played the Rams but had he asked GOlden 51 120 NY Kn>eks It O Wilkes, scoreless m the ' Atlanta l l J Denver 109 me beforehand I would've IDid hun my arm was okay It was Ch><aoo as NY Nets 80 third period, picked up my knee that was hurt We've never made a B•cret of that M•twaukee 139 Phocn.x t t1 Barry's cue m the fourth Portland 128 Bo ston 8~ IOntv gam es scheduled ! quarter and began bombmg BesIde s, when the wind chill factnr was 12 below, like It was that day ,It's not a day for Fancy Dan passmg " Wednesday s Games long;ange bank shots with It's posalble Tarkenton's knee problem IS preventmg hun Golden sta te at Bulla to Bill Bradley draped all over Los A.ij.9 al Ph1la delph a him Wilkes hit h1s f1rst SIX fr om setting up the way he would normally, and that IS NY Kn> cks at Houston affecting his throWing Baseball pitchers 'ICriOdicaUy run miD Denver at San Antonoo shots, fhppmg 20-25-footers tlus tr9uble ~~o~n~~s :/ ~~;~,'f 910 n off the backboard with h1s It's~osslble Tarkenton IS keepmg a physical problem ID Chocago at lnd ana unorthodox behind the head 11 himself, e same way he d1d two years ago prwr to Super B~s6~7,'~,s;,~~ ;',heduted t shootmg style, m JUSt four Bowl e qow clauns the cond1t10nof his arm was reported Thursday 's Games mmutes, to provide the to the league before that gsme but a league spokesman derues tndoana at Atlanta 1 Warnors wtth a 103-66 lead Golden St ., Ctevetand With 7. 30 ,, go Buffalo at Milwauk ee w thiS The player w1th the V1kmga who probably knows Fran NHL stand.ngs The Knicks, who wasted a Tarkenton best IS veteran center M1ck Tlngelhoff The two By Umted P"ss tntemahonat 32-poml mght by Earl have been clos_e friends nearly 15 years They room together campbell Conlerence Monroe, made a b1d for a Patnck DI VI!.IOn 'He's a sloppy roomiTIHte," laughs Tingle hoff "Throws hiS w L T Pts GF GA comeback when the Wamors clothes aU over Plus 1 always hsve to buy the newspaper He Ph>Ia 2J B 8 s• 146 t03 "started to celebrate too NY l slandr' s 2'1 9 6 50 119 92 mak es a mi Ilion a year and I have to buy the paper every day Anant a 1814 1 43 126172 He never bought a paper m h~o life He's a great guy, though, NY Rangers t6 IS 10 <? 150 IJ9 0 0 tops We're always getting on each other about something " Smythe ' " GF GA W L "T "Pts Yeah, but what about h1s arm' st Lo u1s 17 111 s J9 115 137 ''lknewitwasbadtwoyeatsago,"saysTingelhoff ''He was Co Ch1 c ago n 20 6 Jt 126144 lorado 10 n 6 26 107 136 hurtin"g and never let on to anyone But hlS arm lS okay now'' vancouver 11 21 "' 26 113 166 H 11 wasn't would Tlngelhoff say so' Mmnesqta 7 " 9 2J 102 155 'No," says the Vikes' center, laughing some more. Wale~ NOrriSConlertfhct> DIVI SIO n MEETING SET Pomeroy Bethel 62 In· ternational Order of Jobs Daughters wtll meet at the temple Monday. Dec 10, at 730pm GROUP TO MEET Me1gs Chapter Order of DeMolay w1ll meet m special sess1on at Middleport, on Monday, Dec 10 at 7 30 p m \ Cage Scores 1 Normandy 82 Garlteld Hgts SB Norfhndge 66 Gr o vlll t 65 50 ( ansas Parma Padua 71 ncoln West 46 Perry 82 Hardin Nvrthern 72 Portsmouth 57 Greenup I Ky) 53 Portsmouth W 61 Rtdgedale 84 Elgtn 18 Shaker Hgls 53 Valley Forge 51 Sout hern Local64 Leetonta 50 Tu slaw 47 Dalton 44 loll I ' r Wes t Bran c h 81 loutsvllle Aquinas 77 Wa shtnglon CH 62 Hill sboro 60 Way ne 58 Carroll 45 West Holmes 39 Wayne~ate 37 Westerville S 43 Cot North land 35 Wtckllffe B9 Lakewood Sf Edward 87 Woodsfte ld 78 Waterford 62 Western Brown 62 New R1ch mond 51 Geneva 44 Eastlake North 27 Grand Valley 60 Ledgmont 49 Fatrport 72 103 Stanton 41 Beaver Local 61 Newton Falls liS bon 72 60 East L1verpool 68 Wetrton {W 67 lot) Mohawk 68 Arcadoa 64 Cot Mtfflt n 81 North Union Va) 58 Day Bel moo t 71 Beavercreek 50 Day Stivers Patterson 79 Jefferson 73 Fatrborn Baker 42 Spring ftetd North 41 • Wayne 58 Carroll 45 National Trails 79 Preble Shawnee 1 73 Covtngton 58 Bradford 'YI Franklin Monroe 99 Russta 83 Groveport 74 Mt Vernon 69 Johnstown 103 Sf .Rn ,l" ' :i m- m Montrea l P1 1tsburg h Los Angeles Detr o1l Wa!>hl ngtn Vikings, Wildcats Bu ffalo clash Friday night Watkins Memortal 72 Northr idge 66 Granvtlle 65 Uttca 65 Ltckmg 63 Newark Catholtc 78 Lakewood 65 Cot South 84 Cot Wehrle 71 Wes tervllle South 43 Col Northland 35 London 78 Cot Ready 66 Grove City 57 Whitehall 49 Madison Pla ins 55 West Jefferson 54 Be•ley 84 Big Walnut 59 Ridgedale 84 Elgin 18 Cot Mifflin 81 North U~ton 58 Cot Academy 60 Fairbanks 59 • Girts OhiO Htgh School Basketb'll Reoutts Un1ted Press lniirnatlona I Adena 'YI w.. htngton C H 20 Canton ,, ,!1 of Fame Tournament Po•nt Park I Pa l 89 Malone 7i (champ! Ohio COtlf90 Boskttba II Scor01 Tuoodoy Night United Press lntor'nallonal Dayton 79 Morehead ( Ky 166 Wtttonberg 70 Denison 62 Rio Grande 13 (.-!arvllle ~7 Urbana 86 l'{llmtngton 74 Wright State 98 NE Illinois 96 loti Haft of Fame Clluic Consollllon Go me Walsh 86 Steube'?l'ltle eo , One SV AC contest w11r be amcng four games mvolvmg SV AC schools th1s weekend Action gets underway Fr1day mght when Symmes Valley hosts Hannan Trace In non 'league battles, Wahama VISits unbeaten Southern and Miller plays at North Gallia Saturday mght, Eastern w1ll host Waterford Going mto Fr~day's ga me, Hannan Trace IS right on the heels of the Southern Tornados with a 2-0 league slate Coach Gary Salyers' Vlklllgs hold down third place m the loop standmgs w1th a 2· I record. Both teams played non-league opposition Tuesday mght Coach Ron Twyman's North Gall1a Pirates Will try to avenge an earlier loss at M11ler and the high Dying Southern Tornados of Coach Carl Wolfe wUI go afterthelr seventh straight victory against the White Falcons Saturday night , Coach Duane Wolfe's Eastern Eagles will attempt to snap a long losmg streak SoutJJ. western and Kyger Creek are 1dle this weekend SIJAC STANDINGS ALL GAMES TEAM W L P OP Southern 6 0 492 349 Sym Valley 3 2 27? 29& Hannan Trace 2 2 ~ 56 278 Southwestern 2 4 365 390 Kyger Creek 2 4 408 416 North Gal Ita I 4 307 361 Eastern o 4 137 228 SVAC ONLY TEAM W L P OP Southern 3 0 272 184 Hannan Trace 2 0 124 121 Sym Valley North Gal ita 2 Southwestern 1 2 188 176 0 2 71 116 0 3 172 232 Eastern I 182 181 I I 129 128 Kyger Creek RESERVES TEAM W L P OP North Ga lita 2 0 92 11 Southern Sym Valley Southwestern Kyger Creek Hannan Trace Eastern ;3 1 145 1'23 l 1 130 131 2 1 114 110 1 2 106 124 0 2 72 W l T Pis GF GA 29 S 6 64 t9? 90 16 16 7 39 124 137 13 17 10 36 126 116 13 21 5 31 t1 5 14l 11 23 5 27 103 154 Adam s DI VIS IOn ' Utica 65 Ltckmg 63 He tghls 1 81 o 2 61 100 Thts week s !ilames Boston Toron to Cleve land WL 24 9 23 12 18 16 11 27 T Pt s 4 57 3 49 6 42 GF GA 139 91 148 119 149 133 7 ~ 114 w Tu esday ' s R es ult s Det ro d 1 Wash mg ton 1 vancouve r 2 P1tt sburgh 1 St LOUIS 4 LOS Ange les 3 JOn t v games sc heduled) Wedn estf.Oiy s Gam es Philade lphia at NY Ran ger s Vancou ver a t A tlanta LOS Angeles at M1nn esota BuHa\o at Ch1 c ago Colorado at Toronto Bos ton at Cleve land (On ly games sc hedul ed ) Thunda y s Game s St LOUI S at Ph !ad elphia M on t r eat at Butfal o Pittsburgh a l wash1ngton Mmn esota at Detro1t WHA Standmgs By Un1ted Press lnternahonal East W L T Pts Quebec 13 15 I 41 lnd1a napl s 19 15 1 40 M 1nnesota 11 17 4 38 New Eng lnd 17 19 4 38 Cmcmna li 17 17 'l 36 B~rmnghm San Otego GF GA 173 140 117 125 118 119 135 \43 156 133 1.4 27 1 29 U3 16S west W l T Pts 23 13 2 48 19 15 4 42 10 15 1 41 16 21 1 33 GF GA 133 118 I'll 130 137 Hous ton 133 W1nn1peg l.tl Edmonton 103 Calgarv 15 17 2 32 lOS Phoenl )( lA 21 7 JC. 126 Tuesday s Results Quebec S New England 3 W1n n1peg 2 lnd,anapOII S 1 B~rmmqham 8 Phoen1x 5 Houston 5 Edm onton 3 104 170 (Only gllmes schedul ed ) Friday - Mtller at North Wednesday s Games Gal ita . Wahama~t Southern LSan 01ego at New England Hannan Valley Trace at Symmes ' 4~ Saturday Eastern Waterford at ~~t-~ou~ton ai(I Calga r y ' ' Hockey '' ' League Standmgs lnt~rnational Un1ted Press lntetnahonal Jets & Co. unanimous for Walter Michaels • HEMPSTEAD, NY. (UP!) - Never was the selection of a head cosch simpler Walt Michaels was everybody's choice to becOOie the coach of the New York Jets " It was a strange selection of a head coach," said Jets' General Manager A) Ward Tuesday-"fter naJl)ing the 47· yel!'.old Michaela !be team's head COICb. "It was as much an election sa a selection. And I'm not just talking about the board rJ dlrectorl, but the playen, the people In the orpnlzallon, the medii and ' the fans There II no question that be wu a nearly the season ended to accept th~ head coaching position at the University of Arkansas :l'he Jets signed Michaels ID a three-year contract estimated ID be worth about f&O,OOOayear. They also gave Ward a new three-year cootract and e~panded his dutles· to include the overall operaUon of the team. In a third move, the club's board of dlrectors appointed Leon Heu 11 acting presldomt, succeeding PhU Iselin, who died last 'l'uelday. Michaels, an a11istant coscb with the Jell !rom 1963 tluvugb 1972, takes over a Jearn that aulfered ltlltCOIId tbul Mleballl, !be Jeta' delenaive coordlnatnr last atrll8bl S.ll f!IUOI1 "I will have to sit down and uiwimodl chalc:e." evalute our. people and aee · Ia lbl beltl whit our needa will be for coach, u~ new Lw Holll, whlj resipid- week before nell year," he aald. ''The ,top auc,,.. North wttplsgfga Kalamazoo Saginaw Fltnt For Oakland, 1t Will be 1ts second Super Bowl, haVIng lost Super Bowl D to Green Bay, The Raiders beat the twoof game 1t's gomg to be" The Raiders, wbo have pro time defending Super Bowl footbsll' s best record at 15-1, ch ampion Pi ttsburgh have been mstaUed as four- Steelers, 24-7, m the AFC pomt favontes agamst the fmals but they 're sttll hYing V1kmgs, who are plaYJng m under the unage of not bemg the1r record fourth Super able to wm the big game Ten Vikings- Fred Cox , Bowl Carl Eller, Ron Yary, Roy that we' re an underdog Thst JUSt makes for good copy all week It doesn't have anythmg to do With what kind 1 early," according to Golden State Coach AI Attles, but even a 13-2bI1tz by New York , m JUSI over two mmutes, feU short when Barry hit a layup and two free throws m the closmg seconds In other Nat10nal Basketball Assoc1at1on act10n, Portland trounced Boston 128-84, Atlanta surprued Denver With a 113109 VIctory , Milwaukee npped Pboemx, 139-111, and ChiCago beat the New York Nets, oa.ao. Blazers 128, Celllcs 84 Boston Coach Tommy Hemsohn sa1d the Celt1cs played "lousy defense, lousy offense, lousy everything," and he was nght Larl'\' Steele and Cork} Calhoun came off the bench to score 16 and 16 pomts , respectively , and Bdl Walton, recovermg from a bruised knee, grabbed 15 rebounds, blocked f1ve shots and hao s1x assists m 22 t W ('' ed 1 mmu es awn scor on y two pomts but his teammates proVIded plenty off poml.'l on th th etr own m one o e most one-s1ded games m the NBA tlus season Hawks llJ, Nuggets 109: Led by lou Hudson's 25 pomts, Atlanta snapped an e1ghli:ame losmg streak The Hawks, plamng !hell' first J• game under new owner Ted Turner, scored nme straight pomts k m a one-mmute stretch to ta e an 8().721ead w1th 2 24 left m the lhir~ quarter and for fighting United Press International Maryland's 90-<8 victory over Richmond Tuesday rughL was marred by two outbursts of fighting that resulted m the ejection of four players, mcludmg the Terrapms' top three b1g men Mike DaVIs was tossed out shorUy before the second half started, for throWing a punch at Richmond's Cra1g Sullivan, who remamedln~ game The Terrapins' Larry Gibson and Lawrence Boston then were eJected, w1th 5 57 remammg, atter a scuffle With Richmond's Mike Dow, who also was thrown out "It started when one of the II' players spat on Mike Davts at the start of the half," sa1d the 6-foot-8 Bostofi "There was some pushing and shovmg durmg the hslf, then I saw everybody throwmg punches, so I decided to throw some too I bad to get hun (Dow) off my teanunates It looked like he was hurting ,my teanunate.'' R1chmond Coach Carl Slone denied that Sullivan spat on the &-foot~ Davis No mjur1es were reported as a result of the fighting "We can't afford ID have our three big men on the bench," said Maryland Coach Lefty Dr1esell, looking ahead to weekend Atlantic Coast Port Huron Tuesday's Results No games scheduled Wednesday's Games Myskegon at Dayton Fort Wayne at Toledo Flint at t<atam~zoo Port Huron at Columbus p-lorlty now Ia lor me 10 Dnd good assiltanta We'll do what II neceuary to turn this thinl around." When asked aboilt the future of quarterback Joe Namath, Michaels said, "Joe Is part of ' the Jet organ!Jatioil. We will have ID lit down and talk with hbn about hll feellilp. It would be unfair to make a atatemenl aboht Joe at this ttme." the Nuggets were never able ,, regam the lead w Bucks 139, Suus lll . Jumor Bndgeman scored 38 pomts and grabbed 11 rebounds ID lead Milwa ukee to its stxth v1Ctory m the last eight games The Bucks playmg without Bob DandJ:Idge who had the flu led 77-55 at the ball Theil' 139 pomts were a season high Bulls 88 Nets 110 Mickey Johnson scored 20 pomts to help Chica go snap a four .game losmg streak and extend the Nets' losses to hve straight W1nslon , Ed White M1ck Page- played in Mmnesota's T 1n ge lh of f, Wa l ly three prevtous Super Bowls Hilg enbe rg , Paul Krause , Madden was a linebacker J uJl Marsha ll and Alan coach under John Rauch when the Raiders ITUlde !hell' only prev1ous Super Bowl appearance m 1968 Four members of the Oaklantl Concepcion says team were members of !hal Ra1der club-Cene Upshaw , he'll play om Fred g1letnlkoff, Pete Banaszak-and Willie Brown more enthusiastiC option ... unless now'We're ," sa1d B1lentmkoff "We CARACAS, Venezuela were a little bit m awe when (UPI)- Dave Concepcion, we played lhefll'st tune We'd lbe Clncin~att Reds' all· never played Green Ba) and star shortstop, Is seeking a JUS! couldn't cope wtth 11 " "Wf weren 'l menta Jl y three-year contract for a ready then," noted Upshaw half-million dollars, he said 'Now Y.. e1re more matw-e Tuesday • Concepcion, represented , We llavf grown through by Jerry Kapslein, sa id, adverSity ' "I thought we were as good " the Reds \\dll have to give as Green Bay but thst game me a good contract or I will got twisted around fast, " sa1d play out my option and Brown 'Nobotjf knew what become a free agent In to expect. Now we all have 1977." Concepcion, who the nght altitude " usually plays with th e I can look back now and Aragua Tigres dur(ng the tell some funny stories They Ve nezuelan wint e r weren t funny then Daryle baseball season, was Lamomca, our quarterback, suspended m November would come mto the huddle after hitting " an umpire and ask rece1vers what U1ey during an argument over a lhought would go and he d get decision In a game no answers 11 Eaglets split with Athens Co unt y sch00} TUPPERS PI A INS Eastern Jumor Ht gh spltt t ~ o basketball games Wi th Federal Hockmg Monday al Tuppers Plams, the seventh grade losmg 48 26, the c1ghlh wmnmg 4().24 In the prelimmary contest J Adams and D ( lass both ca nned 15 pomts ~o o,•crcome a 15-14 first quarter dtftc1t as the 'viSitors ex ploded "'th 17 pomts m the lhtrd period to wm 20mg away Greg Cole led the hosts~ tth mne pomts ll'htle Johnnv Riebel chipped m w1th e1ght pomts and a ftne floor game E 15 3 4 4 F 14 7 17 10 After the ChriStmas break Coach Arch Rose's e1ghth gra der s apparen tly came back refreshed as Eastern allowed the VISitors JUSt nme pomts m the second half for that 4().24 wm Behmd 8-4 at the first quarter, Eastern went ahead 17-15 at the half and won gomg away Greg W1ga l had 12 for Eastern ~ h tl c Bobby Bamnger and Joe Bo11 ers each had seven pomts and stx rebounds Everyone on the Eastern team gollo play bu t the team st11l btl 30 percent from the f1eld The teams were about even on the boards 4 13 10 13 E WINTER 5 A L Conference games agamsl Wake Forest and North Carolma State "We can't have people swmgmg atpeopl~ and play the kind of basketball we have to play " Steve Sheppard preserved Maryland's VIctory m the closmg mmutes as Richmond fa1led to get closer than e1ght pomts Sheppard led Maryland w1th 25 pomts, MASON, W. !ncludmg 9-of-12 shootmg 9 7 5 4 F from the field Brad DaviS added 19 pomts and Bill Bryant had 14 as the Terps, who mot 59 per cent from the f1eld compared to 40 per cent for Richmond, Improved t1Wr.. record to 1().1 Senior IWWard Jeff Butler pa ced Richmond with 23 ' pomts , In other games, Demck Jackson scored 20 pomts and Georgetown sank 6 of 12 foul shots m the last 3 30 to hold off Boston University, 53-49 Seruor Steve Jones scored 24 pomts and sophomore Wally Swanson added 16 ID lead Texas A&M to a Blh'i9 viciDry over Texas In the Southwest Conference opener for both teams James Holliman, Mark Landsberger and Tony Zeno each scored 'll points ID offset PLY WINTER TRACTION Freeman Williams' 36 points as Amona State downed PorUand State, 115-92 DEEP POWERFUL 19 13 3 41 161 127 17 15 7 41 158 145 18 15 4 40 158 133 16 18 4 36 116 141 Muskegon 15 17 I 35 140 112 South wltpts.glga Dayton 18 17 1 37 151 151 loledo 16 17 5 37 153 16S Columbus IS 17 7 37 149 155 Ft W'!)lne 14 19 6 34 136 169 gs' underdog role Barry • ' s shots had eyes :: m ;: ; Ports Maplewood 64 Perry 38 " • :; Oak H'arbor Lakota 40 Northwest 60 1 v· Four ejected Boys Nordonta 61 Re ere 47 Cuyahoga p ro 1 JAN 10 IS de adime for reservations for Me1gs Chapter of the Women's Aglow Fellowship, 7 p m. at Me1gs Inn, with Rev William Moms of Manetta to be speaker Reservations may be made at $3 25 per dinner by callmg Glor1a Jolmson, 992-5845, June Baker, 9492723, Joyce Hoback, 949-2325, or Judy Jones, Gal11pohs area, 446-0946 Dinner Is non-demeetmg nominational P(!)MONA GRANGE, B p m Friday at the Rock Sprmgs hall w1th Hemlock Grange as host. SATURDAY THE POSTPONED meetmg of Harrisonville Lodge 411, F&AM, Will be held at 7 30 p m. Saturday at the temple Bud Grant, who1s o:3 m Super Bowl history, and Madden, who 1s coachmg m hls first one, were on display for an army of reporters and photographers Tuesday "It doesn't bother m~ that we lost tho!l!> other three games," Grant contended "It's not like a busmess failure. Remember, it's only a gam~ "It alsO doesn't bother me ily JIM COUR Sport Parade Transfers digesre_~ t.lms 3 64 calones ( 12 per cent of Its weight IS water ), and a gram of sugar contams 3 85 calories (essenttally water free ) So they are comparable In ~alone content. Sugar IS not dangerous Ne1thsr IS st..rch ¥ ou have been readmg health miSmformatiOn Both sugar and starch can prov1de too many calories ~oth must be used m moderahon m certain medical conditions OtherWISe, both are Important sources of calones - energy to run your bndy The carbohydrates m any food, mcludmg fresh fru11.'1 and vegetables, eventually become gl ucose before bemg used for energy To g1ve you more lnfommtwn about these unportant foods I am sending you The Health Letter number 3·8, Sugar and NEWHART QUITS LOS ANGELES (UPI) Comedl8n Bob Newhart 1s qUittmg bis hit television series, "The Bob Newhart Show," at the end of the current season, tts fifth "ThiS 1s no ploy, no device for negohallon," Newhart sa1d Tuesday "I am absolutely smcere about leaVIng the ser1es at the end of productiOn this year and CBS has been notified " GUESTS ENTERTAINED LETART, W Va Christmas day guests of Mr and Mrs Harold Johnson, RD I Letart, were Mr and Mrs Stephen Johnson, children Valene, Amy, Brooke, Stephen Jr , PomLPieasant, Mr and' Mrs David Johnson, son Michael, Racme, Mr and Mrs Michael M11ler, Mid· dleport. Mr and Mrs Carl H Platter Jr , Kay Richard Johnson, Mtss Ahce Platter to Donald E Roush, Roach, Mr and Mrs Edward lot 76, Syracuse lhle, daughters Donna and 6 Ease Col & So Oh1o Debra and Larry Gene Electric Co , Pomeroy Johnson Ray Hemey, Gold1e Hemey to Ray He~ney, Goldte Hemey, Parcels, Letart CALLERS WELCOMED Jerome Goldberg, Alma LETART, W Va Goldberg, Thomas Westen Holiday callers at the home oC Hazel M Westen to Gale M1ss Allee Roach were Rev Eugene Wolfe, Charlotte L Charles Hargraves, New Wolfe,"Lots, Pomeroy Haven , Mr and Mrs Robert Pomeroy L1m1ted to Oh10 Roach and Mr and Mrs Power Co,, Ease , Pomero) Mark Kearns, Mason, Mr Sybil Ebersbach, admrx , and Mrs Paul Reuter, 0 W W1seman, dec to children Pete and Julie , Donald Martm, Lucmda K Urbana; Mrs Kathy 1\!lller, Martm, Rutland Mtddleport, Dale Roach , New Haven , Mr and Mrs Edwa'd lhle, daughters Donna and Debra, Mrs Jack Roach sons Ronme and 1'1mmy , Mr and Mrs ' t Richard Johnson and Ottle m 0 VIC Roush • CEDARVILLE, Oh1o (UP!) - Gil Pr1ce score~ 18 pomts Tuesday mght to pace RIO Grande to a 73~7 M1d.Oh1o GROUP ENTERTAINED Basketball Conference win ALFRED - Mr and Mrs over Cedamlle Arthur Atherton entertained Don Smith, who con 21 relatives and fr1ends on Chrtstmas Day among whom tnbuted 24 pomts to Cedarwere their daughter and son- VIlle's losing effort, was m-law, Mr and Mrs Ernest game-high scorer Vmeyard and son of , The Redmen took a 14-ponrt M1ch1gan; the1r son, lead early m the second half Clarence Atherton and fam1ly and Cedarville could not of Long Bottom, and thmr catch up The Win g1ves Rio Grande a grandson, Larry, from the Serv1ce Others were local !J.2 record and drops the Yellow Jackets to 5·1 relatives of the couple Energy stamp plan offered DR. LAMB Starch proposals. Other operung day busmess mcluded aMouncement that Ford would be rece1ved at a jomt sess1on Jan 12 for hiS final State of the Umon mesaage, and that another joint sess1on would be held Thursday to go through the formality of counting eleciDral voteS that certify Carter's victory In the Nov 2 election Veterans Memorial Hospital Admitted - Mildred Ward, Pomeroy; Hubert Stewart, Middleport ; Fonda Sue Wood , Rutland , Edwm Wehrung, Pomeroy, Stanley Bennett, , Jr, Coolville, Charles Frazier, Middleport: Beatrice Vmlng, Pomeroy, Mary Derenberger, Pomeroy; James Lawrence, Long Bottom ; Richard Dugan, Racme Discharged - Donald Wagner, Lori Faulk t~-:::~·,. • with us! PlANMING APIZZA PARTY PHONE THE ALL NEW MEIGS INN PIZZA SHACK -Enjoy threl! sizes of your tavorite , piuas. -Try our delicious subs whtle you s1p your favorite suds. Eat In Or Carry Out Phone 992-6304 BURTON'S SUNOCO VA. 773-9524 SNOW*ICE*MUD WEATHER-MASTER 400 Wir u lread with traction cleats to grip and go on mud, ice or deep snow, and designed to receive metallraction studs. FREEl SELF-CLEANING AND QUIE,T • Wide, flat lread designed Mounting & so that traction elements Bal · automatically kick out snow or ~udanclng helps keep tread open, ready for action. SEE US FOR BAnERIES AND SPARE WHFUSI THE WORST OF WINTER IS YET TO COMESO GET QUALITY SNOW TIRES FROM COOPER �.. • . ., 4..:. The DaUy Sentinel, Mlddleport-PIIIIefoy, 0., Wednesday, Jan. 5, 1977 , wouldrl"t hive hired me!' Mra. Shane, 28, II a IW10 graduate of the Unlventty of Wiaconaln-Madlaon and lhe first tried her hand at teaching, thotigh her heart belonged to sports aU aloog. She has covered Milwaukee be In for a big surprise this Admlrall ~ey and the season when they tune Into Brewers aloog with lbe other major sports in the city. White Sox broadcasts. A woman wiD be doing !be broadcasts on radio station WMAQ along wiih · veteran White Sox broadcaster Harry Garay. Mary Shane, who has been reporting sporting events here for more than a year lot radio station WRIT, has beeQ tabbed as Carey's new partner on at least 20 White Sox broadcasts ~ and the Milwaukee r!'llident hopes to do eolen more games. Mrs. Shane, who may be the first woman to ever do play-by-play broadcasting for a major league team, first · came to Caray's attention when he was In Milwaukee to broadcast a game with the Milwaukee Brewers. Come In He got to know Mrs. Shane ·and ·asked her if she would and Browsel like to do some play-by-play announcing with him on White Sox games. She jumped at the chance and did three games last season in a 11 5 . tryout that led to her job this season. She will begin wi\h spring training in Sarasota, Fla . "After I did the games the letters I recel ved were f~vorable tho11gh I didn'~ see the ' letters the station got," she said. "But they must Pomeroy, 0. have been good or they 5 ~ The DaUySentlnel,Mlddlepor(.Pomeroy, 0., Wednesday ,Jan. 5,1977 Wahama douses Eastern hopes 76 to 43__White Sox h~e. . take~ commanding 19-2 lead Eastern with 1:22 to play in the lnl_Ual .Fouled BYGARYCi,ARK . 6' 114 18 45. Out : Wahama· Blessing, Eastern-Nelson · Officials: Raymond Cundiff and Danny Rizer .Reserve Score : Eastern 63 Wahama 56 an~ dropped the Little Falcon$ and Phil Hobbs with 18 15 record to 2·2 on the year. points respectively. Wahama led 31·30 at In· Score by quarters! termission bef 0re falliriA · 1 2 3 4 Tot. liehlnd 47-46 after three Wahama "B" 16 15 14 11 56 Quarters. The final canto see- Eastern "B" 14 IIi 17 16 63 sawea back ~d forth before Wahama (56) Barniu 11-2·18; Little Eagles pulled it out by'a Hob\15 1-1·15; Smith H-9; 113-W margin. I . Honaker2·2-6; Rawlings 2-o-4; Rusty Wi.gal paced !he Scott 2.0-4; ·Zu• pan 0-0-0; winners w1tl\ 20 taU1es Totals 25-&-56. followed by Don Enyon with Eastern (63) Wigal 7-6-20; 16, Mike Hayman with 14 and Enyon 8.{).16; Hayman 7.{).14; Brian Bissell with 11. Bissell 3-5-11 ; Boyles 1-o-2; Wahama placed two men in Norton 0.0.0; Goebel 0411; twin figures in Bob Barnitz Totals 26-11-63. The Wahama White Falcons quarter. WahaJ.lla held an scored 19 upanswered points enormous 21-6 lead after just in the opening period Tuesday eight minutes of action. ' • • nlg.ht ·m·coasting !' o an easy "6" The second canto proved to 45 . win over the visiting be just as fatal for the Meigs Easte~ Eagle!~,. Countians with the locals The vicj.,?y' upped the White outscoring their oppon·ents 13The preliminary game at Fa1cons~~~a~_on record to 3-1 2 to take a monstrous l4-3lead Wahama. Tuesday night saw ~th an . 81-15 loss to county midway through the period. the Little Falcons fall In the nval PomtPieasant bemg the · The lead bulged to 39-! 3 at the final minute of play to a hot only blem1sh on the locals halfway mark. shooting, Eastern quintet 63card. Eastern's ·offense began to· 56. Wahama mu~t now prepare show some signs. of life in the The victory avenged ~n lor . wh~t IS ~mg termed as third quarter behind the earlier season setback •nd the1r ~hffest test to date ~hen scoring of Steve Little. The they vtstt Racme,O. on Fnftay Eagles managed to outscore t_o tangle with a strong Wahama by a 14-13 ·margin in ,,outhern Tont~oe qumtet. the eight minute span but still Nme players ~ action for trailed 52·27 after three th~ ..JNI>lte . Falcons in the quarters of play. lopstded wm and all nme Substitutes finished out the broke mto th~ scort~g column. contest for the White Falcons · The teams leadmg scorer, and suprisingly enough put a ' Duke Smith , once , agam total of twenty-four poinis on emerged atop the pack wtth the board. Tim Davis, Tim seve~teen markers on . etght Soyre and sophomore Todd fteld goals and one free ihrow. Rawlings making his fir~t Mtke GoldsbelT)' and Tl!ll ' Davis also hit in double appeara.nc e . of the . .year, !' 'th th . t d scored SIX pomts each m the " een a~ tgure s '."1 stanza to give Wahama an twelve pomts respec!lvely. . easy. 16...,, 5 wm. · East ern pIaced one man m Th h . . i!i .1 10 . St L'ttl ho e 1oca 1 c arges com· 1Win 1 gl s ev~ e w pletely dominated the final ~etted eighteen pomts on mne statistics just as they did the field g~als to take game score by coming out on top in scormg onor~ . . . aimost every category. · Waha':"a traded only once 10 The White Falcons shot 46.9 the contest when. Gary Nelson percent (31 of 661 from the. htt fo r the ?~enmg bucket of floor and hit an even 70 per· the game gtv,mg the Eagles a · . . d 2.," 1ea d. 'Th. e bend cent. on thetr free throws (14 o1 short I1ve 201 · area team retaliated with Eastern canned a mere 19 nineteen consecutive points to of 68.from the field for a frigid 21.9 percent and were equally as cool from the charity stripe by converting only 7 of 21 for a poor 33.3 percent. The rebounding edge went to Wahama with a total of 55 while the Eagles grabbed. 27. The White Fa Icons committed 25 turnovers to 16 miscues for NEA Eastern. The top rebounders of the game were Tim Davis and NORTHFIELI\ O~o Bob Nicewand'er. Th 6'2" A Tough One to Stop (UP! ) - The strikmg 0 Davis hauied in seventeen Harne ss Horsemen's 't . . Association planned to seek a carooms whtle Ntcewander Pomeroy Bowling Lanes Team 2 47 89 · Morning Glories Fonz ie Followers 42 94 court order today enjoining added ten. . Dec. 28, 1976 High single game _; Selby Wahama must nowj)lay two the award of purses at Team P1s. Manley 177, 163, 148. Northfield Park Thursday games . on the road before Newell Sunoco 66 High se ries - Selby night. returning home for the annual G. &J . Auto Parts 74 Manley 488; Jerry Whitlatch Karr & Van Z·a ndt 72 382 ; Mary~ Hoover 379. John Phillips , general Alumni clash slated for Sears 61 manager of Northfield, Friday January 14. The White Roach ' s Gun Shop 46 Tuesday Triplicate League announc·ed Tuesday there Falcons will fa'ce their first No. 2 23 Dec. 28, 1976 ~ High Ind . game Betty Standings · would b\l a IIH'ace program big obstacle on Friday night at Whitlatch 193. 185. Team · P1s. Thursday night despite tbe Southern. Then ' on Tuesday . High ind . 3-games ~ Betty Shamrock 16 lack of a 1977 contract wit)! they journey to Spencer to Whitlatch 562; Rhea Willis Royal Oak Park 14 Pomeroy Bowling Lanes 465. · Royal Crown Cola the horsemen's association. · take on the Yellow Jackets 8 Tri -County League High team game - Newell Shirts, Ltd. · 6 "We ~.re. making every before returning home for a · Dec. 28, 1976 Sunoco 798. Ruth's Beauty Shop 2 Standings effo~t to fmdenough hors~ to. Friday night encounter with·a High ·f eam 3:games New York Clothing 2 Pts. Newell Sunoco 2280. continue racmg at 1'14rthfte~d, tale nted Alumni squad. Team ~ . . High individual game Pom . Cement Block Co ~ 8 and hope that a contract wtth .· . . · .. Mary Voss 215 ; Fr6nkle 6 . Ham H semen's Actton w1ll begtn at .Southern Ea9ies Club Hunnel 181. th e Oh10 6 Early Wednesday.Mixed essbeorsigned as at6 :30 p.m . Wl'ththe ]untor · · · Str 1kers High series -; Mary Voss · lion will ASSOCia (;line's Canst. Co. 2 . cas I h WI'th the varst't y leauue 542 ; -paf Carson 497 . quick ly as possible " he varstty H.&R. Firestone 2 l)ec. 29,1976 Team high game Computer Services 0 said. ' tilt to follow. Standings Shamrock Motel 4~7 . High individual game Ed Prs::··. · Team high ser i es Phillips canceled two )I'AHAMA (16)FGM·AT· Voss 222 ; A. L. Phelps .. Jr . Team Sm ith Nelson Motors Co. 14 Shamr~k Mot~! 1454. previous winter racing dates T F . T M A T T T P 219; Jerry Cline 212 . Tenth Framers 10 High series Ed Vosl 588 ; this week because of the Smith 8-11 1·2 11 Young's.Super Market 8 contract situa.tion. He said Goldsberry 6-11 1-1 13 Jerry Cline 581 ; Henr y Oilers Four 8 Wednesday Afternoon Clatworthy 576. ~I de' s Sport ShOp 6 League the dispute put tbe entire Davis · 5-9 2-2 12 Team high game - H.&R . Nelson Drug Co . 2 Dec. 29, 1976 winter schedule In jeopardy. Nicewander 4-11 1-2 9 Firestone 954 . High individual game - A. Standings Team high series Eagles The horsemen, who have Sayre 2-11 5-7 9 L. Phelps, Jr. 258 Carolyn Team W. L. Bachner 187; Bill Porter 2T9 VIllage Pharmacy B 0 filed complaints with the Ohio Rawlings 3-5 '().{) 6 Club 2537. Pat Carson .183; Larry Dugan Team 6 · 8 0 Racing Commission and the Tucker 1-5 2·2 4 210 Carolyn Bachner 182. Pin Busters 6 2 2-4 Q.l 4 U.S. Trotting Association, Blessing Early Sunday MiKed High series - A. L. Phelps, Wald Cross &Son 2 6 Jr. 581 Carolyn Bachner 524 ; Fonzie Followers ,Dec. 26, 1976 ().1 2-3 2 maintain Northfield violated Ti;ompson o 8 Standl,ngs Bill Porter 545 Pat Carson Team2 0 8 two regulations. They say the Totals 31-66 14-20 76 Team Pts.Tom sCarryOut 6 524, Betty Smith 4l!6; Richard High single game - Jenny track latl~d to announce over EASTERN (45 ) Jack's Dairy Bar 6 R 11 533 Maxme · Dugan Whltlalch 168 ; Mary Hoover Pomeroy Flower Shop 6 usse the pu,blic aadress system I .ttl 480 162. 158. . 9-20 00-3 18 1 ToWn Kiln 2 • wben the entry box was " e High ser ies - Mary Hoover Cline's Canst. Co. 2 Fo~~a;';4high game ~ Oilers 2-13 3-4 7 opened and ·the post positions Spencer 469; Jenny Whitlatch 462; 2 Team high series - Smith Selby Manley 424. .3-7 o-o 6 Mar.k v. . . filled for Thursday. They also Nelson 1 · H1gh md1v1dual game - A. Nelson Motors Co. 2019 . · 2~ 6-2 4 L. Phelps, Jr. 200 Mary Voso charged the track .doesJtot ~rown •().2 3-5 3 213; Larry Hendr icks 200 have on file a statement of I mitb 1·2 6-1 2 Marlene . Wilson 199 ; Larry health for aU the horses Matthews Pomeroy Bowling tenter Dugar 196 Mary Voss 1aa, Wednesday Afternoon 1·7 0-4 2 entered for Tnlirsday. Goeble High series - A. L. Phelps. . League Philllps said the Thursday Carnahan 1·7 o-o 2 Jr . 546 Mary Voss 580 ; Larry Dec. 22, 1976 A thought t'i>r the day : Dugan 507 Marlene Wilson program would include heat Trussell 0.0 1·2 I End of 1st half 555 ; Darrell Dugan 496 Betty British author William racing by four fields, Barton 0-4\)-00 Whitlatch 4l!J. Standings · Somerset Maugham said, , W. L meaning each of the four TOTALS 19-&1 7-21 45 Team high game - Town Team Pin Busters 102 34 "There are two good things in fields would race twice bn the Score by quarters: Kiln 700. VIllage Pharmacy 97 39 life freedom of thought and Team high series ~ Tom 's same program. Heat racing 1234Tot. Carry Out 2075. Wald Cross & Son 67 69 freedom of action." is usually confmed to county Wahama Team6 53 83 21 18 13 24 76 fa lrs. ~ellston fa,_s won.dering: Lea~e, or stay .in SEOA~?: woman for radio By MICHAEL V. USCHAN MILWAUKEE (UP! ) Sports fans aren't accuStomed- to hearing a woman's voice. at sporting events In an ofllcllll capacity except, perfiaps, for the singing of the National Anthem. And because of that, Chicago White Sox fans wiU ~hlen / may help Michigan passing . I ANN ARBOR, Mich. (UP!) - Reeenlly resigned Bowling Green football coach Bon Nehlen is slated to become an assistant under Bo Schem· bechler, it has been learned, possibly to help Michigan develop its passing attack. The former Bowling Green quarterback · guided · the Falcons to a 21-2-4 record as a player from 1955-51 . He resigned as coach after Bowling Green, 6-5 overall, went 4·3·in the Mid-American Conference this past season. Michigan is in the market for assistant coaches since two ipem bers of Schem· bechler's staff have moved up to·head jobs since the end of the season, Gary Moeller at Illinois and Chuek Stohart to Toledo. ' once again According to reports in Wellstvn, ther~ is talk (3) ~·allowing the 1969 school ye•r. Nelsonville York of Wellston HighSchool, a charter mernlJet of the Southeastern reluctantly dropped out of the leaglie. Tilt reason ? They fell Ohio Athletic J.,eague, w.ltlldl'awlng from the eight-team they could be more competiti ve in the Tri-Valley Conf ~. 1 ·· ·cooference. . · league of schools with enrolin)ents closer to their size. Four years ago, some Golden Rocketfans felt WHS shou.ld (4) Waverly entered the league in the 1970-71 season whtn withdraw from the SEOAL, and seek a conference where Nelsonville York dropped out. Since their entry, Wa vtrly hs1 Wellston would be more competitive. Alter discussing the won lour of the six conference haskethall crowns 176-71, 71-72, sltuatiop, it wsa agreed that Rockets would remain in one of 13-74, 74-75). the 'state's oldest schoolboy, conferences. (The SEOAL was ) 5) In 1967, Athens consolidated with several surroundii\JC formed in 1925). smhll schools to f'Jsh their enrollment even higher. Now, it appears some Wellston fans and officials want to . (6) In the early 70s, the Ohio High School Athletic Association decided to change their system of size get out of the conference . On Dec. 23, The WeUston Sentry, a J:'eekly newspaper , classification from two, Class Aaod AA, to lhree, Class A, AA. reported school board member Paul King initiated a and AAA. Next season the SEOAL will !\ave three class AAA discussion ·during the WeUston board's December meeting schools, Athens, Ja ckson and LOgan. concerning the athletic program at Weliston High School · The Ohio High School Athletic Association each year rel~tive to ·enroUment figures of hoys in the upper three compiles a list of high schools in tbe state. Frortj the high grades. ' . . school enrollment cards submitted by the principal, the Discussion followed as to whether or not WeUston should Association wUl determine which class that particular school remain in the SEOAL or,aUempt to find another conference in will be plal!!(d in the following year. For example, even though which to play where the Golden Rockets could compete againsl Jackson High School is currently AA , they. will be classified schoo)f of similar size. . . AAA next year because they have 412.boys in the upper three Paul Frick, another board member, inquired as to whose grades (10, 11 and ·12) . · responsibllity if would be to determine if Wellston stays in the The breakdown for next season based on currenl enrollleague. Supt. Ralph McCormick said it was the bQ!lrd's mentofboysin gradesiO, ll, and 12ls : '· ,.. ilecision. · · ·Q.l!!B Class A . Also mentioned was the fa ct that several of the school 199-404ClassAA districts had experienced consolidations which strengthened 405 and over Class AAA them athletically, but Wellston l!ad enjoyed no such growth in What is the current enrollment of boys in the top three psst years. Tbe history of the SEOAL was .also discussed, and grades of tile eiglltmemb<.- ;ehools of the SEOAL? the fact that a WeUston man, Bill T)lomas, was credited with ( (nexlseason) founding the leaglle. SCHOOL BOYS CLASS '!)'ace emphasized the fact that this was merely a Logan 512 AAA discussion, and that at . the present ·time there Is no Athens 484 AAA conslderationaboutleaving the league. He said that he felt !be Jackson 412 AAA board wol!id have to u.llke an indepth study of the athletic Galltpolts 376 AA program before the ma ll.,r could be seriously con~idered . Meigs 359 AA Last Thursday, (Dec. 30) Steve Jeffers, sports writer for ~ lronton • 319 AA 'lbe Sentry, had this to say about Wellston's psrticipation in Waverly .261 AA the SEOAL: Wellston ?1? · '" In view of the recent WeUston City School Board's ' Lc•~u• •verage is 36.'1) -4 discussion of t)le current and future status of !he high school's Let 's examine the rltar-by 'tri-Valley Conference. BOYS CLASS competitiveness in the Sout'Jeastern Ohio Athletlc League, l SCUOOL ,.. ~1 the following facts should be !>resented to interested Warren Local 347 AA parents of WeUston High School athletes and the fans who Be\pre ~ 2 support the program. Vinton County First, let's examine some Ql the significant changes which Nelsonville Y. 214 AA have occurred in the SEOALin the last ten years (1967-1916 ). Fed. Hockmg 193 A . (1) In 1968, Ironton dropped out of their leagu.,(Central Alexander . ~ . 185 A ·Ohio League) to re-join the SEOAL. Their reason for leavihg . (League avera~e ts 510) the COL? They could not he competitive. Since 1911, Ironton A look at the Ohio Valley Conference reveals these facts. has either wm or shared UJe SEOAL title in football. Ironton · SCHOOL BOYS CLASS also won last year's basketball crown. · Rock Hill 219 A · (2) In 1967~ Pomeroy and Middleport dropped out of the South Pomt 265 .' ~ 228 conference and consolidated with non-league member Rutland Chesapeake · to form Meigs Counly High School. Thus, two small SEOAL Farrland } , ~ ~ schools had consolidated with another to form one. · Coal Grove , Not Just A Place To Shop-.. But A ·Shopping Experience! " OPEN . a.m. to p.m. SIMON'S GIFT CENTER :fr Horsemen asking for . d COUrt Or er Ciet this 51895 value mobile TV cart F.REE I with the purchase of this °· ® 100% SOLID-STATE II 17'~compact DIAGONAL portable TV The PLAZA • G3850W Orama11c decora tor styl1ng! Cabmet fln1shed 1n si mul ated ' wood . .: gra1n American Walnut c. So\ l d-Sta t ~ Super Vodeo Rang e Tun1ng System w1th Synch romat1c 70- Posi\IO n UHF Channel Seleclor. Automa lic Tmt Gua rd VHF and UHF Antennas • 100% Solid-Stale Titan · 260V Chasais • Patented Power Sentry Voltage Regulallng System • Brilliant Chromacolor . •Pic lure Tube · ' only . .Hurry! Come in today!" - FRENCH .CiTY • IVER PUDDING · ·. BROUGHTON'S ' DAIRY LANE 89C 'h GAL. SOLID HEAD SLAB BACON LETTUCE .. WHOLE OR HALF - 8 9 C LB. FRENCH CITY WIENERS 20 CT. ~KG. '1 29 ' Ingels Furniture HAWAIIAN BREAD LG. 20 OZ. LOAf 2/79e 29C HD. oz. 67~ ~ 2 LB. PKG. f; . ,-SALAD DRESSING 89~ Open ,g til 71 Mon.-s.t · Sa•tl. 10 to 5 . . ••• .. .. '• . . ~ ~ •' GOLDEN .ISLE 32 oz. TOMATOES 89~ ' GRAPE PRESERVES 18 OZ. JAR RED. PUNCH 64 Prices Effective Th11naay thru ~ndaJ ' • seven seconds to ice the victory. Scott Gibson, senior Ooor leader, led the Wildcats with 16 points. Whitt and junior F rank Mooney had 10 each· Coach Carl York's Dragons were led by Mark Barnett's 14 points. Darrell T!Uls had 13 . k Lo d whi! e R IC ve an Steve Hamlin. dumped in 10 each. •HaMan Trace. hit 14 out of 19 ·at the free throw line compared to Fairland's one . of mne. The first half was close as host Hannan Trace held a slim 26-25 lead at the half · Fairland came back with a 20 pointfourth period, but the rally fell short. · •ct . hed H The,v1 ory pus annan Traces overall record to 3-2 whlleFairlanddroppedto3-3. FAIRLAND ISS) - Barnett 14, Tillis 13, Love 10. Hamlin 10, Powell 8. HANNAN TRACE ml Gibson 18 ; Whitt 10; Mooney 10 ; Swain 9; McGuire 8; Campbell J. David Marshall scored 18 points to lead Chesapeake to a &7-47 come-from-behind wln over Symmes Valley Tuesday night. I The Panthers, 4-2, tralled 29-20.ai half before grabbing the lead on the strength of a thlrd quarter that saw . Chesapeake outscore the Vikings 15-4 Behind Mar· ' shall, tbe Panthers continued to extend the lead by out· scoring Symmes Valley 22-14 In the final period. MarshaU, a senior guard, was the only Panther In double figures. Mark WUson topped Symmes VaUby with 19. Coach Dan Cornell 's Hannan Trace Wildcats pull~d off a mUd upset Tuesday night edging Ohio Valley Conference foe, Fairland, 56-55 at MercervlUe. CHESAPEAKE (57) Rlck'Whltt, 5-10 senior, hit-Marshall 18 ; McGuire 8; two foul shots In the final McWhorter 2; Boster 9; Hill .. 0. N.2ND KRAFT 'fRENCH CITY .. ' I GOLDEN ISLE ICE CREAM Wtth three players in double figures, Coach Wayne Bergdoll's Southwestern' Highlanders defeated non· league foe,lronton St. Joo for the second time this season, 7)-52 Tuesday night. Doug MiUer, senior guard, led the attack with 15 points; Ron Jackson, a transfer from GaUlpoUs, had 14 points while sophomore Gene 'Layton dumped In 12 points. Boyle topped the Flyer scoring with 12 points while Haas had II. Southwestern trailed 10-11 at the end of the first quarter but took a 21·25 lead at the half then bolted In front for keeps with an 18 point third quarter. Southwestern hit 31 of 81 floor attempts for 38.6 pet and nine of 20 foul shots for 45 pet. Ironton St. Joe sank only 19 of 85 field goal tries for 29 pet. and H of 37 charity tosses for 37 pet. Southwestern held a 41-33 rebounding edge. The victory pushed SWHS's season record to 3-4. South· western's reserves won 411-~. . Box Scar~ : . Ironton St. Joe !52) - M. Walker 2.J.7 ; Boyle 4·4·12 ; Rattle 2-0·4; Walker 2·0·4; Haas 4·3·11 ; Myers 1·0·2 and Holms 4-1·9. Totals 19-14.-52. Southwester.r\ 171 l Layton S-2·12 ; Carter J.).7; Law is 2·0·4 ; Grate 4-0·B• Blanton 2·1-5; Bush 2 26 ; Jockson 7·0·14; Miller 6·3·15 . Tot•ls 31-9.71./ · · By Quarters: Ironton Sl. Joe 10 15 9 18- 52 Southwestern 8 19 18 26- 71 'NirH BOWLING - Southwestern, Hannan Trace JXJst wins " Geswein 11 ; Estep 6; Engles 11; Wi)son 19 . Ohio High School Basketball Results United Press International Ba lavia 55 Clermont Northeas I 51 Beachwood 64 G ~ tmour 60 Beaver Local6111ewton Fa lls 60 · Bellaire 67 John Ma rsha ll IW Val 56 . Be Kiey 8• Bi~ Wa lnu t 59 Botk lns .95 Mm ster 66 Brooklyn 68 Columbia 65 Brookside 56 Elyria West 54 Cambr idge 70 Dover 45 Cin Purcell84 Boone ( ~yl 65 Cin Sl Xavier 65 Cln Bacon Sll Cle Cen Cafh 61 Cle Sov th 60 loll Cle John . Marshall 7S Cle Rhode s 56 Cle St Joseph 98 Brush 86 Col Academy 60 Felrbank 5 59 Col Mltll ln 81 Nor1h Union 58 Col South a• Col Wehrle 71 Covington 58 Bradford ~ Cuya~oga . Heig hts 103 Faorport 12 Dayloo Belmont 11 Beaver creek SO Day Strvero. Patterson 79 Jelfersoo 73 East Cleveland Shaw 58 Berea Al East Knox 74 Hiland 73 Ea~t Llverrool68 Weirton IW Val 67 lot Etyr Chris Aca 126 Geougo Chris 34 Fairborn Baker 42 Sprlngfld North 41 Felicity 38 Amelia 35 Fort Frye 56 Beallsville 45 Fort Laram ie Recovery 61 Fort Franklin Monroe 99 Russia 93 Geneva 44 Eastlake North 27 Goshen 62 Wil liamsburg S2 Grand Valley SO Ledgmoo! 49 - txiLUMBUS (UPI ) - Govl James A. Rhodes said today he w!U propose legislatioo this session authorillng private fJnns to develop taxfree pOrts on the Ohio Rl.ver to help attract industry. Rhodes told a news conference lie would like ((I see · ports developed at Eut Uverpool and in the lrontonPorumouth area , providing shipping faclUties for coal from nearby mines to northeastern Ohio sieel · plaqta alone Lake Erie. " We could have two of the largest CO!Il ports lh North America," uid the governor, adding they could either be developed by steel ot tratWpOrtation comp!lnles if the proper Incentives were written by the General Auembly. "Somebody .wlll build a port If !bey get a tax Incentive," he said . Rhodes 11 ld his port propoul wUI be part of a pachge of lour or five industrial tax Incentive bOla to be offered t.o the General Auembly later this month or early In February. He said a port at East Uverpool would be ~ . ' • .FABRICS 10 BEAUTIFY YOU OR YOUR talE!!! 20%m The Meigs 'Twe Center, Inc. FRESH CHICKEN LIVER & GIZZARDS! QIJ).fASHIONED HEAD CHEESE Nibert 26 ; ...Vaugh 12 ; Mc Oerm i t 10; Howard 5; Holland 4 HURRICANE ( 13) Han sen 14; Frazie 1? ; Bayllss 5 ; Southerland 8; Mill er 6 ; Danney 2; Coiner 2; Woods 2. ' $1.[ IS 011 The Fabric Mcc.r.. Mel- Sl•(lllcltJ \. I \ I' Gr eenhills 85 St Bernard 52 Greenvi ew 79· Bl~nchester 76 Grove Ci ty 57 Wh ite ha ll 49 Groveport "74 MI. Vernon 69 Ham il ton Ross 62 New M iami One love Two hearts Three rings 5B Harr ison 79 Loc klan d 71 Highland 64 Clover lea f 60 Joh nston 10 3 Wat kins Memoria l 72 Ken ton 60 Upper Sandus ky 56 (of particularly altractive to U.S. Steel Co. which is considering . locating a manufacturing plant at Conneaut on tpe shores of Lake Erie at the Pennsylvania line. Rhodes said a hail-dozen representatives of his administration are in Pit tsburgh negotiating · ''around. the clllck" with the steel firm for loca Uon of the facillly . The governor said his induslrial development tax incentive package also w!U include fUrther tax breaks for exp!lnston to Inner cities. 1 Landmark Chr is 74 Southern Hil ls 42 Licking Vall ey 72 H~at h 66 Lisbon Sta nton 41 n. London 78 Col Ready Engagemenl and wedding trios by Keepsake are outstanding beauty and qual ity. Choose tra m ou r Keepsake collection of 14K gold " designed by master cra11tsrnerd 6~ Madison Pl ains 55 Wes t Jeff erson 54 Maplewood 6-4 Perry 38 Meadowbrook 44 Barnesv ill e LUO E ' 41 Miller City 70 Liberty Benton 49 Milton IW Va l70 Soulh Point 66 M inford 61 Port smouth East 49 Mohawk 68 Arcadia 64 North Adams 48 Bethel 46 North College Hill 54 Finney town· 51 · Nationa l Tr ails 79 Preble Shawnee 73 Newark Lakewood 65 78 Catholic YOUR OPPORTUNITY TO BEGINS THUR., JAN. 6, 1977 AT 9:00 AM FOR 'rUE MEN FLORSHEIM SHOES DECORATIVE A MESSAGE FROM THE PEOPLE OF HURRI CANE - E:d Nibert scored 26 points as visiting Point Pleasant came from behind to capture a 57-55 victory over host Hurricane Tuesday ni ght . Artl e Vaugh scored J2 points and Steve' McDermit added 10 for the Big Blacks, · who r~ised their'record to 2-1. . Scott Hensen scored 14 points and pulled down ·12 rebounds to lead the Redskins, G-1. Doug ·Fr'lf:r added 12 points ~ 13 rebounds. The game was played close all the way with the Redskins holding a slim 28·26 lead at the intermission. The Big Blacks scored 18 points .in the third ;tanza to wrap up the victory. POINT PLEASANT IS7) - here? ports proposed 'i-'ANUAA·Y BALEI · -ABRIGHtER tOMORROW We ar.e beginning· a new y~ar. The 1977th year since the Ch'rist was born In Bethlehem. Will this year be any b~tter than the other 1976 years that have passed? If they are better days, you and I and God will have to work together to make them better. Let us determine, now, to make this the best year ever lor a II people by giving our best to the Master in all ways . Each one going o~t to win one for Chri,s t,, nch one helptn·g along . life's way can 79 A 11~ O.kHill · 42 A lronlon Sl. Joe . ]League average Is 204 .) Wbllt do these·figures reveal ? Thi!y show that w~ are currently the smallest school in the league; that we are considerably below the h:ague aver•ge; and th•t Logan High School has 300 more boys. (almost. two and one-half times more ) Ulllll WeUston . lf Wellston had 141ewer boys, they would be classified Class A. Can we compete' · If ooe were wlook a little deeper inti! our record the last 10 seasons (1967-76) in fool ball, he would discover the following fa cts : 1I) Our overall record In league play is 16 wins, 5ll losses and 3 ties. Five oi these wins ha ve been against Waverly . In other words, we have won less than one out of four games the last lOyears. 12) W~ have scored 700 points in the 69 games for an average 'of 10.1 points per game. 13) We have yielded 1,646 points for an average of 24 points per game. 14) We have·becn shut out 19 times1n the 60 games l 27.5 per cent ), or. more Ulan one out of fouFI times we have been bl anked. · 15) We have scored one touchdown or less in 40 of the 69 ' games (58ger cent) iJr more than one-hail the time we scored , one touchdown or Jess. (6) The most alarming figure bf all is that we have been beaten by 20 or more points 31out of the 69 games (45 per cent ). Our basketball record in all probability is worse. During this 1G-year period, Wellston set a league record when, from 1971 to 1974, we lost 36 consecutive games. At this writing our current cage program from grades seven through the varsity shows 5wins and 17losses tn the 1916-71 school year . Wellston's last outright championship in a major sport was 1951 when the Rockets won the football title. Our last basketball crown was a co-;,hampionship in 1965-66 when we shared the title with Athens. Wellston High School has never won an . outright championship in basketball. WeUston High School has never won a,baseball championship. Wellston High School has never won a track title. Should we remain in the SEOAL? Let 's look at the purpose for forming a league. Why do we have conferences' The dictionary defines the w0rd "league" as an association of persons or groups united by common interests or goals. The word "conference'' is defined as an associa tion of schools for a common purpose. What is this "common purpose or goal''" The answer is obvious, e championship. Leagues are formed for one reason ~ so schools can compete for a championship. ·Can our boys ever again compete for a championship in the SEOAL? Do our athletes have a "chance' ' to win a league title when the deck is so heavily stacked against them ? HopefuUy , our school board will take a closer look at our athletic program to determine whatis best for our athletes. Wellston High School athletics - where do we go from Tax-free river'' 8; Shope 2; England 3; .·Russell 2; Black J. SYMMES VAlLEY (42) - Big Blacks win second battle ON NATIONALLr·ADVERTISED BRANDS OF SHOES FOR MEf!l, WQ~EN AND CHILDREN CHILDREN'S SHOES Values Ill '15.00 NOW '3:00 FOR THE LADIES in a. wide selection ol styles (but not sizes) Values to Sl9.9S All Leather JOYCE-VINER- COVER GIRLRISQUE- EASY STREETCOBBLER-:-HUSH PUPPIES & .. ~1611 To INGERS Values to $26.0.0 ONLY $2411 SALE PRICE Two Pairs A Good Investment! Also Jarman- Rand- Hush Puppies · IJaluesto '$31.95 SALE PRICED ALL 'SALE SHOES DISPLAYH.' ON RACKS FOR EASY SELECTION! Your Chance to Save .. Has Never Been Greater! ALL ~LES FINAL-NO RETURNS NO EXCHANGES All lTAftTSP a.m., JAN. 6, 6, 1977 . WSPitNG SHOES ARRIVING DAILY �I ' •• ·- - .. • .... • . Bapti}t church enjoys r~ii~l~;'''~'ii';}'p'~~==~~=~=~'=*-'''~<::::~, c00 kie sale ·time I . liusy 'holiday season I. Us. • . By Helen Bottel .:t ~~~;:~7rf!:u~~~~~~ 8;-The Dally Sentinel, Mlddleport.Pomeroy, 0., Wednesday, Jan. 5, 19n - ~ is here again this month. The theme of the sale is1o ~ carried out in the poster design which must also include either the name "Black DiamondGirl Sc'Out Council" or specific mention of Girl Seoul Cookies. Also to '• 7- The Dally Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Wednesday, Jan. be included on the posters are the order dates. Rules specify tbal the posters must be completed and on display by Jan. 2i. The scouts will be display· ing !he posters in store and home window s at libraries, service stations, and schools. After the order laking time Is past (Feb. 6) the troop posters are to be collected and judged. ·The best poster from each troop is to be tum· ed into.the service unit direc· tor by Feb. 1~. One county winner will be selected and that poster will be entered in Area and Council con\peti· lion. A council winner and ' runner-up will be selected as and a prize each.will receive a case of cookies of her choice · and her troop will •also receive a case of cookies. Delivery date for the l'Ookies ordered will be bet· weeri May 17 and April 9. The cQSt is $1.25 per hox ·and the varieties a re tre foils , .vanillaand vanilla and chocolate sa ndwich es, samoas, peanut butter sandwiches, mints, and peanut butter patties ca ll ed Tagalongs. • · is chairman for the Big Bend cookie sale. . Mrs. Mary Dorst From the $1.25 sale of each hox of coo~ies, I~ cents g6es into the troop treasury. The Council receives 58 cenl.s for development of camp fa cilities, STATE OF OHIO DEPARTMENT OF TRANSPORTATION NOTIC~OFHEARtNG special scouting programs ami operating expenses, while one cent goes for the ad· ministrative cost of the cookie sale. The producl cost is 51 cents. .,., to be conducted in the Big Bend, Jan. 28 to Feb. 6. . · Caroling, parties and pre>- atseveral homes in Syracuse A Corporatloa Wife Elplodes In conjunction with the anjects of cheer for others were and at the Meigs County In· nual cookie sale, a poster conCllrried out at the First firmary where gift hoxes Dear Helen : If lbe "corporation biddies club" knew, I was writing this test for scouts wil l 11" h••irl Southern Baptist Church, were presented to each resi· · I'd be dnunmed out of lbe group. Nollbal I'd mind - I suffer Pomeroy, during the. hoUday dent. Refreshments ·or hot mighWy through thelt gossip and put-down sessions - but ~ason . chocolate were served follow· then my husband would be tagged as baving an ''undesirable Thursdliy night the junior ing the sing. Influence In hiS famUy," and he might get skipped, over at and senior high Sunday The Baptist Women's group school classes met . at the of the church made hospital promotion time. Why can't executives' wives be themselves? I hate church lora party. The New tray cards for· Christmas cocktail parties and formal entertaining: I can't talk these Year's theme was carried out Day. They also gathered food women's language. They're either involved In charity bashes in the decoraticms. The group for baskets which were (a·good way to get your name in the paper ) m' up)Vard mobility played game·s and had delivered to two families: The - each time a man step!! up, his wife shope for a fancier house. refreshments of pizza, church gave $103 to the Lottie I If you enroll your clii!dren in public school, they wonder homemade candy and soft Moon Foreign Missions whetller you've got secret vices that siphon off.all your money. By Polly Cramer drinks. Attending were Don· Christmas Offering taken If you don't shop atfancy, overpriced salOlls, Ukewise; and if minutes. In 30 minutes it will na Spencer, Clara · While, during December. Polly's Problem _ you admit you do your own housework and gardening, go up to 120 degrees. A dog's Cheryl U!febre, Cindy Pat· A· planning meeting is condescell$ion prevails. . 'DEAR POLLY We just ' terson, Jeannie McClure, scheduled for the evening of My biggest problem, however, Is that my husband expects moved into a house where the normal hody temperature is Rena Lefebre, Cu rtiss Jan. 10 at the church with the me to be a corporate wife. I m011tn't make waves or express bathroom tiles were heavy .102 degrees F. A dog can a body Spencer, DebbiePickens, regular meeting of the Bap- my real thoughts. I can't take a "silly little job" as it would with soap. Now that the tile is withstand Kath y· Adkins, Gerald • tis\ Women to be held at the demean his di!lJ1ity (and I'm not trained for a high'llowered washed free of that scum, temperature of ltrl·IO degrees Spencer, Sue Taylor, Mark home of Clara White on Jan. career). what can I do to make it shine F. for only a short time before s uff erin g ir r eparable Clay, Teresa Taylor, and Jen· 17. Each member is to lake '' . again ' - H.R. He's given me an option: Either conform or clear out and nifer VanOver. something (or th.e church kit· make' way for a new wife who will promote his -ilream of DEAR lj.R. - I presume damage to the brain or even Befor.e Christmas chen and their old copies of becoming company eresident. He's ·.married to the you refer to tile walls. Plastic death. The closed car in· Men's! members and friends of the Horne Life magazine. corporation: If I can't be his decoration, who needs me? What tiles )I'Ould be treated to a terferes with the dog's nor· Women's! church · went caroli ng do you do when you're a hored,lonely, unwanted, unneeded - coat of self polishing wax - do mal cooling procesS, that is Children's! not use polishing wax. evaporation through panting. · REBEL IN BLUE JEANS• Ceramic tiles should rub to • It would be best to leave . the gloss with a soft cloth unless pet at home. - P.R. Dear Rebel: DEAR POLLY - I want to you used a very harsh Haven'! you already answered that question ? leU other recipe collectors cleanser that has removed Since you can't conform (and If your husband's that the best way I have found the top finish. ln.that case try corporaUon Is as stuffy as you describe - congratulations! !) to keep them is in a magnetic a silicone-type automobile then you're headed for the other option. photo album under the plastic I can't believe you'll mourn long over losing a man you've polish. A letter from Jane E. says sheets. I can read them easi· A World Missions Service the responsibility of Chris- long ago lost to tile "company." - H. · that after she had cleaned the ly, they stay clean and none +++ . was held Wednesday nig6t at tians ·to send missionaries soapy s~um off her bathroom are ever lost. -MILUE. Dear Helen : the . Middleport United there so that all can hear the DEAR POLLY - If your tile she dried them and rubbMy doctor says I need an operation for gall stones. I'm Pentecostal Church under the gospel. Mrs. London said that family is like mine, finding a ed with !i generous amount o( taking medicine that doesn't seem to help. Isn't there some direction of Mrs. Louise Lon· not only are more mis· pin or safety pin when it is lemon oil. While she did this other way, as I'm the type that couldn't go through my whole don, Syracuse, director of the sionaries needed but more needed can be a bit of trouble. to keep water drops from for· life being called "Scar·Belly." C, E. World MissiOf1S Department. people with a burden for mis· To solve our dilemma I made ming and scum accwnulating Devotional singing and sionary work. a pin cushion from il smaller · it should imparl a certain Dear C. : prayet opened the service It was noted that the need type velvet chai~ cushion, ·put Better a scar on the belly than a pain in it. Get another amount of luster. Do be and then Mrs. London in· for more missionary services traduced the needs for is the purpose of the church Opinion jf you must, but should hoth doctors recommend careful not to putany of these a hanger on it and hung il in a foreign missionaries and progr;un, that there con· surgery, don't worry about a line that ;viii searceiy show. - H. on the floor or inside a tub or prominent place in the ' shower, since someone might bathroom. Now we no longer ~ evangelists, emphasizing ' linues a need to tell the people have that every morning Dear Helen : ~ · 1\ave a bad fall.POLLY. ITEMS~ needed work inEurope. in foreign countries and on · search for a pin or safety pin. Open files for adoptions ? No! Those motllers who yearn to DEAR POLLY I know She described Europe as home fields 0! Christ. "just check on" their given-up children, send shudders Eunice mearit well when she . This is a fairly large cushion having 10 of· the 12 most Following her talk, the tllrough my heart. said she look along a cold so no one has the excuse of · populated countries in the speaker turned the meeting Consider tile adoptive. parents. For the first year or so, water bottle for her dog and not finding it. If you are world and a place where the over to the Rev. William Knit· they're seared stiff every time the doorbell rings for fear the then opened the windows a bit afraid t he bottom of a metal ., people are intelligent and tel who gave a brief message natural mother bas changed her mind. In later years, each · when she bad to leave her pet wastebasket is going to rust literary but iii need of hearing and then oonclucted (he ser· time their bel.oved cplld is out playing and a car slows it's : in the c~r, but this could still make a no-cost liner [rom a the full gospel. She said that vice with prayer and the "Will she 'be trying to kidnap her offspring?" · be dangerous on a hoi day. big plastic blea~h bottle. It OFF Europe seems to be a.forgot· · song, "Jesus is the Lord of The mere idea Of opening files· to mothers who didn't want According to the Animal Pre>- can he cut down to the desired ten mission field and talked of All. " ' tlleir children but do now, is terrifying. - PARENTS WHO tection Institute in California size and prevents the cbance ADOPTED on a hot summer day the in· of rust. Mine is priceless to i8::~~:::::::::.:::::::::-:.::::::::.:::::::~::::~· .•. • side of the ~r heats very me. ·LUCILE .. Polly will send you one of Dear Helen' quickly. On an 85 degree day, Ahout adopted chUdren finding their natural parents, and for example, the temperature her "peachy" thank-you Located on Rt. 7 below Middleport. ~ . ' vice versa, several organizations try to arrange this. The-best inside your car, with the win· cards, jdeal for framing or Open Noon til 6 p. m. Tues. thru S;!t ., known, ALMA (Adoptees' Uberty Movement Association ) has dows slightly opened, will placing in your family scrap~ v C:harlene H!ll'flirh Sunday 1-6. joined many parents, brothers, sisters, children, etc. reach 102 degrees in 10 book, If she uses your favorite The address is : A.L.M.A., P. 0 . Box .1M, Washington Pointer, Peeve or Problem in One of the heartaches of ·the holidays is thai one morning in Bridge Station, New York, N. Y., 1003.1. - UNDA , her column . Write Polly's early January you wake up and find yourself. five pounds · Pointers in care of this heavier. newspaper. The rich foods of yuletide cookery bave taken their 'toll! Lowering your calorie intake is the only way to go, and that's not easy. To give you no help at all in that di~on, we sbare two recipes - one for a broccoli-rice casserole, absolutely The Friendly Neighbors Werry, Mrs. Lucretia Smith delicious, and the other for a bam-noodle casserole. The broccoli-rice dish is a favorite with my neighbor, Clara Club met. at t~ Meigs .Inn with Mrs. Pat McKnight win· l,llchary, who passed along the recipe to me for holiday com· recently-lor a Christmas din· ning the traveling prize. Door ner and then went to the home prizes went to Mrs.r Janet pany. • of Mrs. Elsie Hines for a par· Venoy and. Mrs. Mildred ArBRoCCOLI·RICECASSEROLE ty. nold. Gifts were excbanged Mix slighUy in a casserole, I package of frozen chopped broc· The · heme was !decorated by the members with prizes cOli, thawed, I small jar of cheese whiz or Velvetta, three- . extensively for the season. for gift wrappings going to fourth cup of rice (measlll'e and then cook), one-half cup of Mrs. Eileen Bowers was Mrs. Elizabeth Well and Mrs. chopped celery, one-half cup of chopped onion, I can of reported ill. Prizes were Eleanor Werry. The next mushroom soup. Sprinkle shapcheddarcheese which has been · awarded to Mrs. Vera meeting will be held at the shredded on top, and bake ahout 40 minutes in a 350 degree Buchanan, Mrs. Eleanor home of Mrs. McKnight. oven. · Cookies, ~offee and punch TilE SEcOND RECIPE which Is great for lefk>ver ham is :':': ':':':':':'::.:,:,:,.,:,.:::::·::::::::::::::::::::.:,.,:,:,:,:,.,:,.,., were served. · • 1-Lb. Pkg. . from tile Ohio Society DAR cookbook, Olde Famlly Favorites, SPECIAL HOLIDAYS ' a bicentennial edition. ••••••••• •••••••••••• I cLIFTON The holidays Ill lr76 were exira EMPLOYED - Tammy speelal lor Mr.. Helen Mrs. Lawrence Manley has HAM·NOODLECASSEROLE Diane Pickens, a 1976 received word that her 9rle-eight ounce package noodles, l and one-half cups chop- Barter of CW!oll. On New graduate of Meigs High ped cooked ham, l cup peas, I cup grated sbarp cheese, I tbsp. Year's Eve she became lbe nephew and his wife, Mr. and School, is employed at the dried onion flakes, l can cream of chicken soup, one-half cup great-grandmother of twill Mrs. Richard Casto, are the l ....... Chateau Beauty Salon. She pare nts of triplets. The two milk, one-half tsp. curry powder, 2tbsp. butter or margarine. sons bora to Mr. and Mra. girls, one weighing five is tM daughter of Mr. and Cook the noodles accqrding to package directions and drain. MarvlD Barter of Marmet, ds thre Mrs . Thoma s A. 1 e ounces, and tile Combine the ham, peas, three-fourth cup cheese, and onion W. Va. at CharleJton . poun Schoonover, Rutland. other four pounds arid I~ flakes; place alternate layers of ham mixtures and noodles in Memorial Hospital. The ounces, a.nd the bOy, weighing g~quart b!lking.dish. Mix soup, milk and curry powder, Barters also have a ' four pounds, five ounces, · . · pour over noodles. · daughter, Mela'Die, ' 18 were hom on Dec. 29. Casto Sprinkle with remaining cheese; dot with butter,and bake in months. ' • 350 degree over for 20 to 30 minutes, Yields six servings. Mr. and Mrs. Homer ~son Mr. and Mrs. Fred Harris of Charleston toot sto o Columbus, formerly · Mrs. Helen Barter from of Middleport. The couple Mr. and Mrs. James also have a two year old Clifton to Marmet the day daughter. At the time of Mrs. Carpenter ·and · son, Jay, 3 lb. Bag · • • • • entertained at their . home before Cbrutmas to spend -Manley's news of the births tbe boUdays wltb Mrs. nam~s' had not been selected.' with a Buckeye victory parly The Ralph Keller home on ·Keller. Enjoying the evening Iiams' s011 and wife, Mr. on New Year's Day. Roote 3, Pomeroy, was exten· )Vere Hilda Weber, Mr. and aad Mrs. Barker and LONG BOTTOM - Mr. and Their guests were Mr. and Mrs. Michael Bing of Long sively decorated for the Mrs. Don Williams, David Melanie. .. Mrs. Bruce May, Debra and Bottom are announcing the ChriStmas season when the and Deanna, Columbus; Mr. 0 0 .Cbrlstmas Day the Michael, Mr. and Mrs. birth of their first child a son Kellers- were hosts at the an· and Mrs. Roger Keller, Ran· above were dinner guests 14 oz. Box ' ' HomerPar~er,!Miand; Mr. . nual Christmas · Eve get. dy, Rodney and Russell, of Mr. and Mrs. Harris Ill Randy Eugene, Dec. 23, at • and Mrs. Carrol Snowden and ' together of lbFir family. Route 3, Pomeroy; Mr. and Charleston. Also preseat the Holzer Medical Center. Annette, Gallipolis; Greg Me- 1-•••-.•••••••.;.~.;...;.. .i.----~ Following . a ham and , Mrs. Floyd Weber, Long Bot· was another soo of Mrs.' The baby weighed seven Call, The Plains; Mr. and turkey buffet supper, gifts tom. Harris and grandson of pounds, nine OIUK:es. . 3/• Mrs. Wilson Carpenter, from beneath the lighted tree Mro. Barter, Robert (;randpareilts are Mr. and Pomeroy, and Mr. and Mrs. were distributed by Randy . Barter, of Charleston. Mrs. Lowell Bing, Long Bot· Howard Parker, April and ' Mrs. Helen Barter's two tom, and Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Aaron, Long Bottom. OL gr..dsono, Marvlo and Painter of Middleport. Great· Robert, brought their grandparents are Mr. and 4~H Mrs. Denver Hysell of OL grudmother borne on Pomeroy, Mrs. Blanche OLDER THAN OLD DINNER ENJOYED . SUII!iay lad viltted 4urlng p · The National Gusrd Is older LoNG B1iJTTOM - Mr. and Officers were elected when lbe altera-. amter, Minersville, . and than our country itself, the Meigs County Shepherds Mrs. Mae Spencer, Long Bot· Mrs. Joe Bissell of Long Bot, . originating in 1636. The 4-H club met recently at the .~:::::::::::;:::::::::;:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::: tom. tmn were dinner. guests of her Guard has participated in an county extension office. Mr ..~nd Mrs. James David sisters, Mrs. LeQna Hensley P~aJn ' ~ ·,. ' . major U.S. conflicta from the The new officers are Dan VISIT ENJOYED Reed of Lancaster are an· and Mrs. Mae McPeek at Revolutionary War to Dailey , president: Scott LONG Ba!'TOM - Holiday nouncing the birth of their Craw's Steak House Sunday OL . VIetnam. Fifteen of our Bearhs , vice , president; guests of Mr. and Mrs. Paul first child, son, James in celebration of their 48th presidents, Including Tereaa Carr, secretary; Andrews of Long Bottom. Lawrence, Dec. 26 at St. Ami wedding . anniversary . Wuhincton, Lincoln, and Sonia Carr, treasurer, and were tlleir children, Michael Hospital, Columbus. The in· · Another sister, . Mrs. U!ola Truman were National Rodney Tripp, news reporter. Andrews of Cleveland, Bar· !ant weighed seven flOI\Jlds Ferrell of Florida sent Guardsmen. Find out if you The II members attending . bara Andrews of Nelsonville five ounces. Mrs. Reed Is greetings. quaUty to join thele ~~elect discu, sed club dues, the Mr. and Mrs .. Paul J. ~ formerPhyUisDavidson. rankl ,and share In this sheey show at the fair and drews a~d son, Christopher, Grandparents arc Mr. and RAU.Y SLATED · ~tkJn. CaD your w. va. three members were named Westerville, Mr. and Mrs. Mrs. Leo D. Davidson OL Achurch rally will be held Natiaaal Guard Armory in to meet with the senior fair Larry Milliron and son, RuUand, and Mr. and Mrs: at 7:30p.m. on Jan. II at the Pt. f'leual!l, W. Va. at 815- hoard. The weigh-in date for Mark, Columbus. ALso James Reed, Middleport: Morgan Center Gospel Mis• - . or DP' by-:-The Annory market Iambs was set lor visiting were Mary Ellen An- · Great-grandparents are Mrs: sion located on the Vinton· II opllllll Friday evenings til May 28. The next meeting will drews of Pittsburgh, Pa. and Mabel Wood, Ewington, Mrs. Keno Road. The Rev. I p.m. to anawer your lJ!! _Jan. 26 at the extension theJ_ev. Fr. John Wippel oJ Helen Miller, Middleport, and Thereon Durham, pastor, in' quelllanJ. Be lher.e. office. , . · W mgton, D. C. . l<~wrence Reed, Middleport. vitesthepublic. ~ Polly's Pointers Lemon oil.shines bathroom tiles World Missions service conducted at church ENTIRE FAMILY! . The Odds & Ends Shop 0 9· MANY UNUSUAL · NOVELTY SOMETHING FOR EVERYONE 20 • 30 • 40'% ON ALL MERCHANDISr r Fun With Food Yule dinner enjoyed $115 SALA.D•••••••••••••••••••• !Jl•••• ggc p FROZEN FRYERS •••• •. ~ •• n ••. 59* New arrivals HAM ••••• ••••••• •••••••l t • IS. Football win is celebrated &r ORANGEs ••• FLORIDA CELERY ~~~~i. 39~ Keller home scene offamily party YEllOW ONIONS •• • .49~ $ 39 MRS. PAUL'S -FISH SJIC·KS • Swanson Chicken Broth 13 Officers named for oz. ccins . Borden's Cremora 22 larllmlt one '1.39 Kava Instant Coffee 4 ·lar •••••••••1.1 Pops-Rite .Yellow I"'Opcorn 2 lb. bag •••• 59~ Ragu Spaghetti Sauce or .with Meat' 32 lar •••~••••• •• •••••••••••'1.19 · s Thin Spaghetti 16 oz. picg••••• 49• Cream or·CrunchyPeanut Butter 12 lar .~ •• ••••••••••••••••••• 73• iolld Medal Flour 10 '1b. bae ••••••• ,,'lM White Plain Corn Meal 5 lb. bag club ~ ' a u.; . ' . ' . ' ' OWNERS AT SUC H TIME AS THE OIR ECTOR H A~ COMPLIED WITH' T HE PROV I SIO N S O F" 1971 ; r-----~------------------------- S ECTIO N CONT RACT SALESLEGAL 5511 07 OF THE REVI S ED . COPY NO. 76·1006 CODE Or OH IO COLUMBU S, OHIO , An~ be ing m.rir c f u lly DECEMBER 1, 1976 desc r 1bed as fQIIows · I n accordan ce wi,lh the Bei ng a ll of that portion ot Provisions of Chapter 55 11 of rer:_ou ted Sl at e Route No . 11d the Revised Cod e of Ohio , the loca ted betw een the beg inning D irec tor of Transportar.l pn of ?nd fi'nd of the above d eScribed Ohio w ill holc:t a public hear ing Improvemen t not n~ccss ary a t tO ; OO o' clock AM .. Ohio for . the c on s tru c t ion or _ Standard Time, January 12, ma1nl enan ce of th e 1917, in th e Common Plea s ~ orrc s ponding propo Se d Courtroom , Me igs Cou n ty 1mprovemen I or ·needed for Cour thouse In Pomeroy , Ohio any oth er publi c highway f or the pur ~ ~ se of heafing s t atem~nts on . the proppsed Richard 0 Jackson , P.E . rerout1ng , Improvemen t, Director o' aba ndonm en t a nd va ca tion of Tran sport ation port ions of Sta te Route No . 12d in M eigs County . ( 12) 29 fl l s. 21c ·~, PROPQ S ED . TH E RER OU TIN G ~ S TA TE ROUTE NO". 14 IN LEBA N ON ·TO N SI-t iP , ME t (?S COUNTY . HI O An\1 being · mor e full y described as follows : Beg inning a r the second ·'iri tersec tion of existing State Bern ice Bode Oool Rout e Nos 124 and JJB . 6.d mi l es , m or e\ or ·tess , as .For ThurSday, Jan. 6, ·1977 m easu red alonp ex ist ing State ·Rout e No . 124, east of th e eas t cor poration lin e of th e Vil lflge ARIES (March 21 -Aprll 191 rr of Racine ; t hence, sou th erly, yoLJ app ly yourself tod ay you so utheas terlv, norther ly and have a way of turn ing shuations northw es terly along existi ng and people around to l'letp you Sta te Rout e No . 338 to the mos t achieve your particu lar goals . eas terl y iun clion of existing State Route N os . 124 and 33 6, TAURUS (April 20-May 20) Pul ' and a lso being .t be exis ting mto operation quickly any ideas eas terly terminus of State you ma y get today t hat wi lt Rout e N o. J38, · and th er e benefil your fam ily. Hesitati on t ermi hate . Said desc'rib ed portion hav ing a tota l lenq th of .could dilute their eff ect. 5.71 mil es, more or less: PROPO SED , THE tM . GEMINI (May 21·June 20) You 're better today at helping PRO VEMEN T OF others sor t out the ir problems REROUT E D STA TE RO U TE NO . 124 , SEC TI ON 40 .) 0 , than yo u are with you r own. (M IN OR 1AR TERI A L A-NO Don 't ~esi tat e to be of service. II MAJ0R C 0 L L·E C T 0 R t cou ld 'be rewarding .. SI TUA 'TED IN LEBANO N TOW N S HIP , ME I GS CANCER (June 21 -July 22) If COU NT Y . OH i O ther.e's a commerc ial situation A nq b ei n g more f u ll y lhat nee d s to be recti f ied. described. as fol lows: Beginning at a poi nt in the Ieday's t!1e day·_~ You are able to br ing all the l acti?ns together. ce nter of pro pose d r erouted Sta t e Ro ut e No 124 . as LEO (July 23 · A.u~. 22) You ha ve descr ibed above . said point being 2.46 mi les , more or less , some heavyweights on your s•de as m easu red sout h easterly today who are ready to bac k you an d sou thw es terly a lon g Up 1n a cqreer situat ion . They'll r er outed Stc;n e Ro.u te No. 124 co me- forth wh en they see you fro m - the mo st eas terly iun c . moving . t ion of e)(isllng State Route Nos . 124 anll· 338 ; thence VIRGO (Aug . 23· Sopl. 22) Let north erl y at"on g an d in close ano ther state your (;ase today. pr ox im i ty to exis tin g St a te Rout e No . 338 and proposed Ar med with the facts. this person S,la te Ro ute. No . 124 with a • can do a better job than you tang ent , a c urve to the right, could and a tangent for a distan ce of 0.45 m i le, m ore or less , to a LIBRA (Sept. 23-0ct. 23) The point in lh.e ce nt erl ine of the lr iends you should be most rerou ted Stat e Rou te No 12.1 solici tous o t today are members and th ere ter mina je Sa id or your fa m 1ty Wh en the cl1i ps point of term ination being 2.0t are down. b lood is th icker lhan m l i es , m or e o r l ess·, as measured southeast er ly , an d water . ~ou . thwester l v a long propose d SCORPIO (Oct . 24 -Nov. 22) St a t e Rout e No 17J a'nd e)(isli ng Sta te Rout e No . 338 Your chances for success are from the most east erl y j une eJCcellent today because you can lion of e)( is ling State Route think on your feel. As the si1uaNos . 174 an d JJB .110n becomes more challengi ng. PROPO SED . THE AD " "I ht OtT /ON T O TH E STA T E y.ol.l ueco me urg er HI GHWAY SY STEM OF A SAGITTARIUS (Nov . 23-0ec. FACI LIT Y TO BE 21).You 're sharper than usualt p· DE SI GNATED AS ST A TE da~ in af fai rs of a m at erial ROUTE NO . 824 . SA ME TO B E ESTABLI SHED AS A nature. Seek ways to use th is talen t - 11cou ld fatt en your bank LIM IT ED AC:CE SS HIGH W AY A N D CL AS SI F I ED AS A accoun t. MI NOR AR TERI AL ON A STA T E HI GH WAY SYS TEM . CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jon. 19) SA ID H IGHW A Y T 0 8 E In JOII1t ventu res today it's better SITU A T E D IN LI;BANQN · tokeeplherf;!insinyourhands_ T 0 W N SH I P · M E I G S Don 't let partner s act without COU NTY , OH I O An d b eing . mor e f u ll y consulting ~au . d esc rib ed as fo l lows AQUARIUS t (Jan. 20-Feb. 19) Beginn ing a t a po int in the Before making an Important Cl!f1 ter of the proposed im prov emen t of Sta te Rout e No. det•sion tOd ay , dig a little deeper 1'1.1 as desc r ibe d abov£l, said for f acls. You wi ll uncover poi nt bei ng 2. 2 m iles. mo r e or so melhing very interesting. )e ss , as measured southeaste rl y and so uth PISCES (Feb . 20-March 20) wester l y a long pr opose d State Don't hesitate to go to fr iends t o~ Rou te No. 124 and e11 isti ng day for co unsel or assistance in Sta r e Route No 33 8. · as desc r ibed abov e f rom ihe yo ur work or career. They'll be mos t eas t erly l~tnction o.f hap py lo help. Store Hours: Mon.·Sat. 8-am-10 pm Sunday 10 am-10 pm 298 Second St. AstraGraph .,;,l;ng Sta te Rou te Nos . 12< and 3l8; then ce . in a nor thea sterl y di r ection with a fanQent, a curve to th e tefl , and a t angen t fo r a distance of O.S7 mi~ e. m or e Or less , .to a poi n t in th e Oh io West · virg ini a Stat e Ltne and ther e ter m in lna l e Said polnl be ing located · at Oh io . Ri ve r Mile 22 1.3 1. Said es tab l i.shmen t o f ll tn ited access is to inc lude all interchange areas an d ext end along in tercha ng e cross roads 1n acc or da n ce w i th t he Depa rtm ent of Tr ansportation lim i ted access pol icy . A~ARN~6NOMSlN~ , 0~ H ~ PORT I ON OF EXI STIN G ST A TE ROUTE NO . 338 SITU A TED IN LEB A N O N iOWN S HIP , ME IGS COUNTY , OHIO . THE SAME TO BE RE TA INED O r-J THE STA TE HI GHWAY SYSTEM A S STATE ROUTE NO . 124. de~c~~b e ~e~~~oil:w0:: e f u lly Beginn ing at the f irs t in · rer secli on of eKisli ng Sta te R: oule Nos. 124 and 33 8 ~ 6.0 miles , more or l ess, as measured along e•isti ng Sta re Ro ute No. 124, east .of the eas t corpo ration l ine ot the Village of Racine , th en ce. southeaste rl y , north erl y and . northwesterly along ~~~ ist l ng Stat e Rou te No. 338 to the most easterl y junct ion of eK ist ing Slate Route Nos . 124 and 338 and also bein g the eK ist ing ea st er l y terrrin.us of Sta te Ro ute No . 3lB . and there terminat e .. Said d escrib ed port ion hav ing a tota l le ngth of 6.17 m il es, more or tess. . PROPO S ED . THE ABANDONMENT OF A PORTION OF E X I STING &TATE ROUTE NO . 1?4 , SITU A TED IN LEBANON TOWN S HIP , M EiGS COUNTY . OHIO .- THE SA ME TO. REV'ERT TO THE MEI GS COUNTY H IG HW AY SYS TEM AT SUCH TIM E TH AT THE CORRESPOND ING IMPROV.ED PORTION OF STATE ROUTE NO . 124 ,AND .STATE ROUTE NO . 824 I S OPEN ;tO T-RAFF IC AND AF TER .THE F INAL ABANDONMENT ENTRY HA S SEEN ENTt:=RED ON THE . JOURNAL ON TflE DIRECTOR OF TRAN S· PORTATION .. And be i ng mor e tul ly d e scribe~ as foiiOW fi : Beginning at the sec ond Intersection of eKistlng State Route NOS . 12A •nd 33 8, 6.4 .miles , more or t ess~ as metsurt:d •tong fi!•lsllnU Sta te ROute No, 124, east of the east .,corporellon line of tne VIllaGe of ~a C! Ine. thence ; easterly. norther'ly , and easterly along existing State Aovte No. 17.4 to ,, the mos1 eastertv junction of ''••lsllng Stele Route Nos . 121 ' 1nd 331 and there terminate, .,,aid described portion hav i ng ·a totll length of 1 . 8~ miles, em on or tess . · PROPOSED , THE VACATION OF A PORTtoN t OF REROUTED STATE ROUTE NO . . 121 AND · '' EXISTING STATE ROUTE NO . JiB, SITUATED IN , LEBANON TOWNSHIP . MEIG S COUNTV ; OHIO. "SAME TO ~EVERT TO THE ABUTTt~ PROPERTY , -~[!J~ [])~ lli~ fil\TJ Jan. :&, 00 • 1 UU I.!J)j 1977 "POMEROY, OHIO Prices Effective Thru · NO SALES TO DEAlERS QUANTITY RIGHTS RESERV?.O January 8, 1976 $ 39 .SIRLOIN STEAK •••••• ~~ •• .USDA CHOICE USDA CHOICE $ 59 RIB .STEAK •••••••••••••••• LB. 'GROUND CHUCK... ·.;~-. ·-tiSDA CHOICE ARM ROAST•••••••••• ~B. USDA CHOICE BONELESS CHUCK ~OAST ••••••• ;~. < USDA CHOICE STANDING RIB ROAST LB. $ 59 You're going to be more enterpris tng than usual th is year . Others have faith in your projects. II you put lhe right learn together. it will be a prof itable period ' (A re you a Capricorn? Bernice Osol has written a spec;a/ Astro. Graph LelteT fO£ yq u. Far your copy send 50 cen ts and a lOng se lf -ad dres sed . s t a mp6d envelope to Asuo-G raph, P.O. Box 489, Radio City Station. New York, N.Y. 100 19. {3e sure tO ask for Capricorn Volume 1.),. ·SoCia 'I :~f*~'@~t'::us.ec.:J!J ·~:».::· WHITE OR I.Calendar S: ~ ~ ~ · WEDNESD.AY MIDDLEPORT Fire· men 's AuxillBTy, 7:30 W~nesda y at the firehouse. Mrs. Kate Bachner, Mrs. Euvetta Bechtle and Mrs. Roberta Dailey will be hostesses . FRmAY RUTLAND GUN Club Friday, 7:30 p.m. at club !louse on New Uma Road. An members urged to attend. 5 LB. GRAPEFRUIT•••••••B.~. • THURSDAY EVANGELINE CHAPTER 172, Order of the Eastern Star, 7:30 Thursday at the Middleport Masonic Temple. AU membe~s asked to atteqd, and dues are now payable. CATHOLIC WOMENrS Club will meet Thursday at · the Sacred Heart Chu~ch. Ann Colburn, Teresa Collins, Catherine Welsh and Suilan Baet will be hostesses. New officers 1flll be installed during the Mau at 7:30 p.m. ·preceding the meeting. REVIVAL SERVICES now In progreu at Syrachuse Church of the Nazarene. Rev. Parker Hunelton, guest ~peaker . Services nightly at 7:110 p.m. Services through Sunday. Public Is Invited . P~K FLAVORITE FROZEN s oz. CANS ORA-NGE JUICE .•••• USDA CHOICE BONELESS_. SHOWBOAT . _$ t5 oz. 49 PORK & BEANS~". RUMP ROAST•••••••••L!~ •• ' FLAVORITE USDACHOICE $ 49 BREAD••••••••••• CUBE STEAK.·••••••••• ~ •• 0 . l8 1 0 :. : •• 1 rouPo~ , COUPON COtJ P ON CllUPON CHEER CQRONET s_LB. BAG sge _::r W/C Limit 1 Pe.r Customer Good Only AI,Powell's Offer Exp1re\ 1·8·77 :~ ~T BEE~, ORANGE, GRAPE, COI:A: : :12 00 W/C -.f: · : · · . · ·. uz.lQ/$1 Unlit 1 Per Customer Good Only At Powell's . Offer Expires 1·8·77 · . .... .. .. . . · :l..l .,.....~·"'·-·~·~·~· • • • • . . • • • •!lif.ll71!4GiP.4JIP.' ..,....r-. . --.-..,........ .... - - ..... :'(' TOILET TISSUE :] $109. 8 PACK . W/C Limii 1 Per Customer Good Only At Powell's Offer Expires 1-8·77 , DETERGENT o, -:1 10 11 LB. OZ. BOX $399 W/C Limit 1·Per Customer Good Only At Powell's Offer Expires 1·8-77 oii lii ...._.,.... ··- . • .' '' " .:. .• �! -The DRllv Sentinel,Mlddleport·Pomroy, 0 ., Wednesday, Jan. 5,1977 _Local news highlight~ of 1976 , Legis~ive summary O~o ·L etistative 'llriels regulations " no more strinQE'flf Aprll22- ABC TV s Dave By United Press lnternitional than nec:Hsary." Farmers Bank and Savings when struck by a car in (Continued) Ptoposed rf'gUialiOtiS are returned to MeigS CARTER INAUGURAL. · . March I - Mrs. ·Ulufa Co. Middleport. The Meigs Diles , - COLU MBU S (UP I I - The currently the subject of Ot!io March 20 - Miss Lucille Cancer Unit staged "bail and County to speak at the Ohio House and SPnate passed EPA hearings, which conclude Bradbury ·observed her 99th Southern High School resolutions Tuesday authorizing next wee-k in Columbus. birthday at Veterans Smith was honored by the jail day" In Pomeroy. DINNER GUES1S basketbaU banquet Marte • delegation of II> members to Th~ re-gutt!il i 0t1S e\lentuliiiiY ~ Memorial Hospital. Pomeroy. National Retired Teachers April 12 - Bessie Darst, · ~ rep r esent OhtO at Prt'!S tdtnf - adopted bv the s t i!'te shoUld Mike Hindy, Delores Racine , was elect Jimmy c_arter's inrwgura . " consider the lobs ot 15 ,000 Elliott, andJoyce HaU were rr WANIS YOU! arranged to borrow $475,000 Assn. for her contributions to Middleport, big Ohio lottery Norr-is, tion in, Washington . O,C Jan Ohio coal miners" and " maK i liip :daGI l!llian CID to retirll indebtedness of the · the enrichment of retirement winner, received ber first presented a ·new c&r .p top 20 m i ze the use of (high sulphur ) Ouistmas day dinner guesls fllllill ill tile .,......., Geard winner in Landmark's Name:s in the . Senate were Ohio cod l." waterworks system and to living. Mrs. John Sebo was $1,000 a month cheek. of Mr. and Mrs. William Bowers will pr esent the promotion. .. Sens. Oliver ocaSf:!k. D-Akrpn : NOW IIIII Nceift .-, fir up provide improvements. seriously Injured in an ac· April 13 -'- Some 100 local • bi.centennial ·1 · d M. Morris Jacks'on , 0 C:leve petiUon ·IO. Ohio ·E PA d ir ector Stephenson alcq with Mrs. land ; Harrv Meshel . 0-Youno - Ned Will iams. to Illlllllbo wllile , . nil · March 2 - Bruce WaUace, cldentnearGlenwood, W. Va. organizational and com· ' Aprl 24 - A se~on Stephenson's cbildre!l IIIII far adift doir lraillillcMarch 21 , - Stiffler's · munity leaders attended a juvenile was charged m a stown ; Mar tgene Val iquette, o FUEL TAX . . . Middleport, was one of 11 grandchildren. . calls to Toledo ; Tony . P . Hall , 0 persons injured and. four opened In temporary quar· luncheon at the Meigs Inn to wave of bomb threat . . • Dayton ; St anley J . Aronoff , R COLUMBU S (UP I) '- A bill .... • ·}--r' ~ « killed in a jail blast at Point ters on E. Main St., Pomeroy. promote the mental health the Meigs Juruor High in Cinc innati ; and Oakley c. e~ee m pi i ng the sale ot, coat, tuel oil and artificially produced. Middleport Collins, R -lrqnton . : I . :"<~ ...,.,. ..• .4 Pleasant. · March. 24 - Connie Jones, taJ: levy. · Eight House members will be natural gas from Ohio's 4 per April 25 - FaiUt Perrin, n~~ rne<t tater this week by cent sates ta• , if the fuels are March 4 - Rutland fifth Tuppers Plains, honored by April 14 - Herman Werry BAKER FURNIRJRF5 Pomeroy, was named in the Speaker vernal G- Riffe, Jr ., o. used to heat a home. was graders work ed on a Gallla-Meigs Fraternal was honored for over 60 years top five percent of over a N e~ Boston . ~ xpenses of the 15 intr oduced Tuesday in the Ohio leg iSlators Will be pa id by the ·General Assembly . bicentennial quilt. Jayne Lee Order of Police, for saving service with the Pomeroy The Legislative St'rv ice Con . million students tested In the ""' Hoeflich was named spelling the lives of children when fire Fire Department. mission estimates that passage NaUonal Merit Scholarship champion at Meigs Junior broke out at a home where April 15 - The beautiful COMMIT;JEE NAMED · of the bil'l would cut state tax CQLUMBUS (U PI ) -: Si x revenues by \26 m ill ion. The High School. she was babysitting. Tina frame 12·room home of Leslie Program. April26 - The old Pomeroy Democr atic and thr ee Republi bill is sponsored by Rep. Gene March 5 - Mrs. Dorothy Beaver named Meigs Carr, Lincoln HiD ·Road, was sena tors were nam ed Branstool. 0 -Utica. Seni, or Higb was doeded to can Tuesday to the Senate Commit Johnston was appointed County's ch.ampion speller. leveled by fire. te e on Commi ttee to make MER IT SCHOLARS. . ·I . . director of the Meigs Board of March 25 - Plans an· Aprll18 - The Middleport • Pomeroy Village for use as a assignments for the 11 2th COLUMBUS IU.P II .. town hall. Meigs Jaycees Elections. . . nounced for establishment of Pomeroy Rotary Club staged Genera l Assembly . Twenty two House members ,j I Fmuring the W1J lilest it lane ...Named by unan imous adop from both part ies introduced March 6 - Pomeroy Boy Buckeye Golden Card one of Its most successful installed new officers. pr a r esolution w er e Sen s lion legislation Tuesday ca lling on April ZB - .Rutland Oliver Ocasek , O.Akron :. .M the Boar d of R:eg enls to Scout Troop 249 created program in Meigs County.' Easter egg hunts . . John and m.p lfl k•es _: Elementary School students Mor r is Jackson , D-Cieveland ; establish a merit schol ar sh ip Pl.,j \'/1' .fumisflinp .. bicentennial trash containers Marc!) 26 - Arrangements Cremeans and David 'Hoff· Mar lgene ValiQuet te. 0 TOl edO; program ror Oh i(l college put the final touches on a for Pomeroy. Velvet Swisher, wer.e oompleted for Veterans man the big winners, found , William F . Bowen . D·Cin ci n students. low COSUI J111L Under the program , at least Kevin King and Laura Memorial Hospital to be a the gold and silver egg, bicenteMlal presentation. ·nali ; Tony P. Hall. Q.Qayton , April 29 - A group of Michael J . Maloney , R Cincin 2.000 ful l timt! students at Ohio Hoover received superior teaching facility for the Ohio respectively. . , . ; Paul E . Gillmor. R Port co ll eges and un ivers ities would Pomeroy firemen left for n&ti ratings in instrumental solo · University Colle~e of · Aprill9 - ·candystripers at Clinton ; and M . Ben Gaeth, R receive scholarships amounting · ance . to at least S600 a yea r tor competition at .Athens. Osteopathic Medicine. Veterans Memorial Hospital Springfield, lll., to return Defi Ocasek, whO sponsored the with a ladder truck pur· meeting" high academic stand : March 7 - The Middleport March 27 - Traffic at were honored for their hours resolution. said committee as ards set by the board . , chased through public con· signments would be made by B&PW raised $510 for the, Lincoln and S. Third in of volunteer service. The sta te would set aside $3.6 m illion tor the program under f ' ne•t week . · Heart Fund in Middleport. Middleporf blocked as aged April 20 Fifty-six tribuUons. the bill sponsored by Rep. ' • April 30 Meigs County's The Auxiliary of Drew tree fell due to high winds. PETITION PASSED. firemen from 12 departments Donna Pope , R Parma . , SEE US TODAYI l,OOOth Golden Buckeye Card · COLUMBUS ( UPI ) - More Webster Post 39, American March 29 .:... Fire destroyed met in Syracuse. "' than half the membNS of ~ the Legion, raised almost $4,000 the Alvin Reed home at April21- Denise Dean was ·was Issued to Mrs. Lessie Ohio General Assembly have ·~~L\r..:..~~f wi>1 1.- state in a house-to-house canvass .Reedsville with damages name6 1976 Meigs County Lusk, Pomeroy. - To be signed a petit ion circulated by Rep. Michael P . Slinz ia no. 0 Rep. Art Bowers, D·Steubcnvil · Columbus, introduced tegisla ~ continued. ' for the ladder truck fund. going to $20,000. The Meigs Dairy Princess, le, asking the Oh io Environ . lion Tuesday establishi!"g a t ee MIDDlfP"iiJ . ~.z..zmenta l Protection Agency to c.e i ling· at Ohio col leges and '"1-lri------..:..:~~-=~--:--~:..·· March 9 - Donald Sheets, Co unty Co mmissioners ~~~ · adop t sulphur diOKide emi ss~o n unlversi ties. Chester, lost his life in a signed an application to the tractor accident. The Meigs Ohio Department of Mental ; Local School of Educaiion Health for MOI,OOO ' for a agreed to purchase only on an health ser-vice facility. emergency basis because of March 30- The Pomeroy • the tight financial picture. Mason Bridge closed for five Chester Gooding was given a months for repair work. three year co ntract as Ferry service between Eastern High School prin· Pomeroy and Mason started . cipal. Greg Thomas won the APRIL When many people think of SBA estimates. Pome roy Elem enta ry April 1 - Mrs . Lula the American free enterprise spelling bee. Besides providing more March ll - Cheryl Lehew Hampton became a top system , they often think of jobs for American workers, won the scholarship of the winner in Ohio of the Lucille large cocporations and the Senate Select . Committee Scholarship and Education Loy Kuck Award for ex· conglomerates. Certainly big on SrnaU Business indicates Committee of Drew Webster cellen ce in literary ex- business plays a vital role in that small business. en· Post 39, American Legion , pression. our economic lives, but we terprises account for more April 2 ~ The Marching should remember that small than one half of the major. Auxiliary. · March 13 - Tony's Carry- Marauders of Dwight Goins business is the backbone of inventiO!lS and Innovations in Out in Middleport was hit by are invited to appear at · our economic system. Ac~ the economy. Riverfront Stadium. SPECIAL STORE HOURS - lHRU JANUARY breaking and entering, cording to the Internal , These statistics should tell March 14-Meigs Chapter . .April 3 _: John S. Stiffler Revenue Service, the total us that we must not un· 9:15 TO 5 PM MON. lHRU lHURS. joined the observance of .presented the Pomeroy Fire number of aU businesses in derestimate the importance Department with $500 to be National DeMolay Week. the United States in 1972 was of smaU business in our 9:15 TO 8 PM FRI. & SAT. March 15 - 'l)te Meigs used on the ladder truck fund. about 9.7 miUion. Applying economy. Consequently, The ferry providing service Reg ional Planning Com· ,site standards of . tbe Small government at aU levels must mission approved plans for a between Pomeroy and Mason Business Administration, 9.4 be more responsive lo the multi-se rvice .building to closed down due to higb million of these may be concems of smaU business. MEN'S serve several Meigs water , Eig~t Humane defined as smaU, Problems caused by govern· Societies met at the Meigs organizatioos. S.B .A. defines a small ment must he lessened in at . • M.arch 16 - John A. Inn in Pomeroy. business as one that meets least the followillg two ways: • 50 !Qgular · Sale S42.00 , Aprll5 - Pomeroy Council these general size standards:. Epling, Ga.llipolis, spoke at ·1: A reduction of federal Reg . $60 to Sizes- 38 toJ~to REG. so Long granted permission for Lynp annual birthday party of Whole sale - annual receipts form poUutioil. Government $45 fD SIOO to $98.00 $140.00 36 to 46 Shorl Drew Webster Post St, to be. closed and used for from a ceiling of $5 to $1~ required forms at alt levels Big Bend Regatta activities million, depending on the costs businessmen about $18 American Legion. March 17 - Middleport's but rain later cancelled the Industry; Retail or Service billion per year. Feeney · Bennett Post 128, activities. annual receipts of no more ~- 2. Continued tax · reform. April 6 - Twenty-two than $1 to $5 million, dpend· We will work closely with tax American Legion, honored charter members of the post Middleport firemen were ing on the industry ; Con· sp~cialists ln the new and auxiliary at its birthday honored for completing 36 struction - annual receipts Congress to further refine the 50 $32 to $68 LAN~';J hours of instruction in firll no more than $1 to $5' million, tax code so that it wiD be party. Reg. $40 toSizes $85-351o SALE ~ ...._ skillsand ·depending on the Industry; more equitable as far as March 18 - Salisbury fighting Elementary took first place techniques. and Manufacturing - rio smaU business is C()ncemed. April 9 - Edward W, more than 25 to 1,500 em· . Many of the largest cor· In the fourth and filth grade division of Meigs I.Mal's Rowles, Pleasantville, ad·. ployees, depending . on the porations pay only about 25 in tramura 1 basketball dress , the annual Mejgs industry: percent of their Income in County l>omona Grange Sizes 36 to 46 By Lady Mal)hatlan - Ja:nlun - c..tolinot -l.crl ~tourney. · SmaU business enterprises' federal taxes because of Reg. 544 to StO-' SALE $35 to $72 March 19 - The ladder banquet at Salisbury School. contoibute 4ll percent to the special treatment that has truck fund drive got a $1,000 ' April 10 - Laura Horsley, business portion of total gross accumulated over tbe years. shot in ' the arm from The 9, Middleport, was injured national product. Fifty five In contrast, numerous 1 RACK perce.nt of the workers In the smaller firms do pay at the private secl<lr are employed fuU 43 percent rate, accord· by small business according ing to studies by the Treasury 6 :>nort Sleeves Sizes 36 to 48 By JOAN HANAUER . to data provided by the U.S. Departent am tbe Federal UPITeievillloo Writer Department of Labor and Trade Commission. Reg. Price S45 to $90 NEW YORK (UPI) -The Sherpa guides of Nepal climb Mt. !'verest for money. Why do Americans challenge the IDOUI\" r-----------~~~~~-!!!!!!~1 tain ? AcC()rding to one Sherpa guide, "You have too mucft• money and you don't know how to speod." ONE RACK That bit of dialogue comes through in "To The Top ol. the · World: Assault on Mount Everest," a documentary CBS will MEN'S LONG SLEEVE broadcast Jan. ~,11>9 p.m., Eastern Time. The sbow originaUy was slated for a Sunday afternoon ''football death," but luckily . someone waa smart enough to switch it Into prime time. The story it teUs is fantastic .. Philip Trimble, a State Departlpent lawyer and amateur mountain climber, wanted to get a group together to climb a Himalayan peak in the 8,()()0.foot category. MEN'S LONG SLEEVE He contacted a friend in Nepal, and instead was offered il STARTS THURSDAY, JAN. 6 crack at Everest. Nepal allows only two Everest climbs a year ..,. ~re-and post-monsoon - and Mt. Everest is booked solid Piush Nvlon & Quilted Nylon Sizes 141!2 to 17'12 • unlil the early 1980s. But a gap developed in the SRO booking for the world's high•r:t and most challenging mountain when a French group canceled. Trimble and ten others - nine Americans and a Dutchman - made record time in organi:rlng the apventure for which, as an amateur team, flley were not qualified. "Weak," smiling Sizes S-4 to 20 Wools, Corduroy, Nylon, Demln- Size 36 to 4 Nepalese characterized it. I . The American Bicentennial Everest Expedition set out to reach the summit of the 29;028-foot mountain - where temper· ·atures were 40 degrees below zero, winds gusted tit 100 mUes . an hour, and from which over the years more than 30 climbers DRESS (OATS, SUBURBAN COATS have not returned. JACKETS, DRESSES. BLOUSES. ' As the party setout for basecamp17,500feetabovesea level; they were beset by the steamy aftermath of the monsooris, SIURTS Including the Inevitable leeches that could be bested only by a sense of humor. RJMP SUITS NO LAYAWAYS As they climbed higher, several team members, inCluding GLOV£5, HATS & its two women, were forced to give up hope of reaching the NO APPROVALS summit beCause of physical ailments. On Oct. 8, 1976, blond, SCARVES ~TS · pony-tailed Dr. Chris Chandler, a speclaUst in emergency AJ.L SAI.ES CASH N.I.GREAnY medicine, and Robert Cormack, a gilder pilot wbo took "home movies" at the summit, were the only ones to achieve their REDOCEDI goal. .. Tbe cUmb t.Qok 10 weeks; the men remained at the summit for hall an hour, then began a perilous descent that provides a OPEN FRI. TIL I~SA T. TIL 5 PM susJ)enJeful end to-the real~ffe drama .. "Everest" makes fucinating viewing, willl the mountain the star of the show !rem ita !Will loothllla to the misty reaches of ita bulk up to the aiCelic beauty of ita Icy peak outlined · against a bright blue sky. The top Wnet?oork televtaion shows for the week ending Jan. 2, according to the A.C. Nielsen CO., were : .J: "Happy Days;" 2: "W.W. and the Dixie Dancel<ings" <ABG &mdly movie); 3: "Laverne and Shirley;" 4: G.E. The.~ter - '"lbe Secret ~ffe. ol John Chapman;'' S: "Six 175 N. SECOND AYE, MIDDLEPORT. OH Million Dollar ·M in;" 8: ~~M-A~H; i' 7: ''Maude:'' 8: 10SmUe1' 45760 (CBS Wednellday Movie); 9: "Starsky am Hutch; " 10: * ..- ~ JANUARY~ ,IJI CLEARANCE SALE at t SOFA BEDS soo 1 1 $ . BAKER fURNITURE :1 .fi·: I ~ ' t FALLA I_· · TER ..' .• "I • 0..1' "" ,~· •"- "'l • , MEN'S SUITS .REDUCED 30% MEN'S SPORT COATS I ACKS I ~===•::D:u:a:D=:20;o/t=·====~~·=====·=~=·z='===~=3D~%====~· . LEISURE SUITS LADIES' BlOUSEs REDUaD 20% TV •.•in Review LADIES' KJIIT lOPS 10P COATS &All WEATHER COATS REDUaD 20-30% · SAVE! ANNIVERSARY CLEARANCE SALE SPORT SHIRTS REDUCED 20% ·COlDRED DRESS SHIRTS GREAT.BUYS FOR THE ·ENTIRE FAMILY! : REDUcED ·20% LADIES' JEANS wf~TER JACKETS . ' .LADIES' WEAR, MEN'S WEAR, GIRLS' WEAR, BOYS' WEAR. REDUaD 20.% COATS SLEEPWEAR INrANT WEAR DRESSES .JEANS ' • • • ' ONLY PENDI.ElON 10PS1ERS . MD lEAVY JDETS KIDDIE SHOPPE . .• REDUaD 20-30% .. "Welcome Bilek, Kotter." BLUE TAG MERCHANDI.SE REDU<ED SUBURBAN COATS. VINYL JACKEl'S, LEATHER & JACKETS Q' ( . • I ' ..... . �... . 13 _ Tre Dally Sentinel, Mlddleport.Pdmel'oy, 0 ., Wednellday. Jan. $, 1977 · ~- .· I .. the poets' t.~omer ·Carpen!er Personals · THE PEARLOFGREAT.PRICE · There· is a Jewel most precious and priceless In Its worth, Unique In oil its glory. origin'alln Its birth; ' No gem on earth could e' er compareorequalln Its value The key that unlocks the kingdom and leads you thru the val ley . it vou 're searching for directions to earthly wealth or fame Or rich rewards In Heaven. the answer Is the same ; Just look beneath theco"er of the Master's Book of Life To discover true Instructions with the Master's copyright It's all there between the pages, his ·,?mmandments clear and plain, Follow each one. 'oh so carefully. and a . mans1on vou w Ill claim; t t h' He said " mansions there are man.v in my Ki ngdom Q ou s tne, Should you aim for the Celestial, then the highest may be th ine .'' If e<Jery soul could see th~ weal th that lies bene~th" its cover :")f wisdom and knowledge, r ich and rare, there isn't any other ; To take your spirit high above this troub led earthly strife Or give you peacefu"l slumber in the deepest, darkest ntght. There' sa saying lh this Bible- it's pathetic - but It's true. One man inquired of .Jesus, " Oh, Lord, what must I do? To·inh'e rlt life eternal. a·ki ngdom of. great worth, For all of Thy command ments I have honored since my birth ." Then upon this man looked Jesus, in co mpas~lon to behold, For he knew of all his riches, his silver and h1s gold. Jesus said, " It thou be perfect, share thy riches with the poo~: Take up thy crossi nd follow nie to that eternal shore. But he turned away i rrow, for possession of hls gain Wa's to him so muc more precious tha n a Kingdom e'er to claim ; · · . Shall a rich man enter heaven, when from this earth his feet have trod? , .. Judge not. lest ye be judged.'' sa id He. "All thongs are possible with God ." There is Qne route, the Master says that leadS to life eternal , ·• But straight the gate and narrow the ~ay .'' to paradiSe supernal ; " Be meek and mild and hum ble," ·says he ....,. " and Insecure of worth.'' , And then He prayed th is praye r, ' ' Oh Father of Heaven and • Mrs. Rose Hooper, Janet and Darla, Athens, were overnight guests of her mother, Ava Greenlees and granddaughter, Rilla Rhoades. They, along with ~hothet daughter and family, Mr. and Mill. Clifton Fraley, Jr. and son, Roger, were Christmas guests of Mrs. Greenlees- and RUla. Those attending a family gathering on Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Bob HarriSon and family, Stouts· ville, were Mr. and . Mrs. WlUlam Cheadle, Mrs. Metta Fisher, Mr. and Mrs. Rex Cheadle, Don and Kathy and Mr. and Mrs. Rexie Cheadle, all of this area. Mr. and Mrs. Larry Rose and daughters , Hilliards, spent part of the Chrislmas vacation here with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Perry and other relatives. . Mr. and Mrs. Earl Starkey, local, along with their .On-titlaw and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Ray Wiseman, Harrlsonvllle, and Mrs. Margaret Parsons; Rutland, spent Christmas with Reverend and Mrs. David Wiseman and family, Woods· field, 0. Evan David Wileman, great-grandaon of the Starkeys who had spent three days with them, and Owen Earl, who had been visited with his grandmother Parsons in Rutland, returned · home with the group for . Christmas. Mn. Ida Denison, who had spent some timf visiting In Columbus, retpmed here on Sunday . She visited the John Knott family and also was a · .guest of her niece, Vina Rutherford, for her birthday and to accompany her to church services. · Mr. and Mrs. Dorsey Jordan and family spent a day shopping in Columbus and also.called on his sister, Vlna Rutherford. Christmas dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Harold GlUogly, Vicky and Bruce, were the following relatives; Mr. · Lincoln Russell, Pomt:rOY; Mr. and Mrs. F.ranlilin Russell, Middleport; Mr. and Mrs. Dale Russell ·and Su.san, Columbus; Karen Gilkey, · Athens, Mr. and Mrs. Clinton Gilkey and Mr. and Mrs. Tad Gilkey, Albany; and Mr. and Mrs. Walter ·Jordan and Joshua , local. . . Mr. and Mrs. William P. Brooks and children recently moved to the former Rob Turner farm which he purchased some time ago. Mr. Brooks, son of Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Brooks, who live south ol School Lot, has retired fromtheservlceandtheywill make their home here. • Christmas dinner guests of Mrs. Rolland Crabtree in· eluded Mrs. D. V. Cununlngs, Athens; Murl Galaway, Dale Dye, Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Crabtree and Mr. and Mrs. Dooald Crabtree and Cindy. Afternoon callers were Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Crabtree. Mr. Dale Dye and grand· daughter Lisa Dye ac· companied the Clyde Walkers of Thurman to Hartford, Ohio, where they joined relatives for a family gathering on Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Peter Kepnar (Mary Dye) and family. Mr. Dye and the Clyde Walkers visited with Mr. and Mrs. Chester Baumgardner and famlJy at Coshocton as they were enfoute home. Those calllng during Chrislmas Holidays at the home of Mr. and Mrs.' Noble Hamon indudtd Terry and Mary Wiseman and children, and Mr. and Mrs. Tom Kirby and children, Hamden ; Mr. and Mrs. Preston Hamon and sons and Polly Dillon, McArthur; Mr. lind Mrs. Gary Hamon and children, Rutiand, Ohio; and the Rex Cheadle family, local. Goldie Gillogly, from the Russell Nursing Home in Albany, joined relatives at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ch . ester . News Notes · with Mrs. Opal Eichinger. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur DeTray spent a couple of days in T9ledo and on Sunday they attended the ~Oth wedding anniversary of Mr. Mr. and Mrs. Roy' Christy and Mrs. Smalley. and Mrs. Letha W\)O(l CQlled on Mr. and Mrs. Haro:d Hawk SIDE GLANCES and family, Tuppers i'lains, on Christmas Day. · Mrs. Fred Rice was returned to her home on Chrislmas from the Veterans Memorial Hospital after undergoing surgery there. . Mr, and Mrs. John Ridenour and sons were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Trussel, Bashan. Mr, and Mrs. Charles Eichinger and Suzannah, Columbus, spent the weekend Cecil Gillogly on Christmas Day. Mr. and Mrs. Lavern Jordan, Betty and Jerrie have returned from a week's vacation .spent with hi s brother and sister-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Eddie Jordan, Clay William and E. J ., in the West Palm· Beach area of Florida. They drove to Columbus and went by plane, returning on Friday. . . Mr. and Mrs. Larry Stanley and Anna, Edison , spent Christmas with Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Smith and Anna stayed to spend her vacation with her grandparents. Mr. and Mrs. · Roscoe Hollon were Christmas dinner guesta of Mr. and Ml1. Edison Hollon, Mlnem!Ue. Mrs. Jessie Weber spent Sunday with Mr . . and Mu. Roy Grueser. Byrd's· secret: har~ work! .. I "If they've got all THAT much money, why do they get upset over a $3.95 overdraft?" · • ,, • ' • Margaret VanMeter . by Jon Peterson 61G BEND C:ONCHIIA. C.A.N'T $WiM... SHE DOESN'T HA.V~ ANY ARMS. '- . 1 AREA .. All of the folks at Country Cousins wan~o thank all of the residents of the Big Bend Area for you.r support in 1976 and welcoming us into the community. We appreciate it and for three big days we want to show it by offering old fashioned prices! · · ' ~)/ r=- (. ? - • ...' .' ' '• .' 1, t; © i977 by NEA.Inc. FUNNY BUSINESS By R~r Bollen CHEESEBURGERS......... :.......~......................... .! FOR 3r OR 5 FOR s1.25 DOUBLE HAMBURGERS .. :........ ~ ............ ............ ! FOR 45' OR 5 FOR 52.00 . DoUBLE CHEESEBURGERS ... :.......................... 1 FOR 5(r OR 5·FOR s2.25 HAMBURGERS ................................................! FOR 25' OR 5 FOR 51.00 TRIPLE TREATS• ...·..................... ;...................... 1 FOR SOC OR 5 FOR .s2.25 CONEYS ................................. ~ ...................... .! FOR 3Q4 OR 5 FOR 51.25 REGULAR FRENCH FRIES........................ :..... ;.. .l FOR·2(r OR 5 FOR 8oe • 1 Tt-IINK HEI'S 'STARTING TO DRIFT AWA'f FROM US · • r ' Please no specials during old fashioned price.days. If you want specials order inside "without" fix em your way at our sandwich bar. Offer good Thursday Friday, and Sa!urday, Jan. 6th thru 8th, 1977. No co.uponsnecessary. · I .. = Q l' , .• .., .,. l -l > •• •• . •' ,.' ,. Moderation marks new GOP lea.d e By United Press IDternatlooal · Sen. Ted Stevens of Alaska, the new assistant Republican leader, is a modoratewho engineered GOP election strategy in key Senate races during the 1976 campaign. . As head ofthe GOP senatorial campaign commitooe, Stevens offered advice and doled out money to incumbent Republicans and promising GOP challengers. The incwnbents took the money but used the campaign committee very little. The ,political expertise was vital for chatrengers . Eleven Republican challengers each received the maximum S17,500the campaign committee was aUowed to donate. Eight won their races, including five who ousted Democratic incumbents. Had the Republican incumbents fared as well as Stevens' promising newcomers, the GOP could have gotten a net gain of three or four seats during the 95th Congress instead of ending up with the same 38seats as the party held last session. Stevens, 53, is an articulate debater and .a member of the Senate's Wednesday Glub, a group of moderate Republicans, He was appointed to the Senaoo Dec. 23, 1968 to fill a vacancy created by the death of Sen. E.L. (Bob ) Bartlett . Stevens won his first full tenn in 1972. During his first two years in the Senate, Stevens traveled • more than I million miles by flying the 10,000-mile rounu-trip .. to Anchorage each wee~ . He still visits th~ state frequently but no longer makes the difficult weekly tr1p. Born in Indianapolis Nov. 18, 1923, Stevens was a World War II pilot, serving in the famous "Flying Tiger" squadron in China, and was decorated 'five Urnes. After the war, Stevens returned to collect, Jt·lllhiAI!I'It UCLA in 1947 and earning a law degree from RarYirlllll Stevens practiced la.w in Fairbanks In lllrl3, · yee,rs as the U.S. attorney there. In liM, he legislative counsel to the Interior Depal1m<nt and llo appointed assistant to the Interior se<:relllr)'. In 1960, as chief counsel of the Interior Departmenl, _..._ played a leading role in the battle for Alaskan talehtlud , Stevens returned to Alaska in 1961 and bti!ln a In pradkw in Anchorage. He served two terms in the Alaska lecailltt.h where he was majority leader and speaker pro Inn ol IJie House. Since coming to the Senate, Stevens' private law practi« In Anchorage has been inactive. Wilkesboro, N.C. He was no opposition in the primaries orphaned an at early age and or general election. raised on a dirt farm in He has a~ been a ·colorful southern West Virginia by . campaigner, using his foster parents. almostprofessional ability as He was graduated from a footstomping fiddler to high school, went to junior entertain crowda. • d college ami later to Concord Once m ll)e Senate, Byr CoUege in West Virginia. It qu1ckly became lagged as a wasn't until he was a U.S. conservative. He fought most senator that he earned his of the civil rights bills of the law degree going to night !!HIIE (hefilioostered aU'night school and graduating cum once), and welfare programs laude from Amerlca'n f::s !~rro~~U.::l~o~~c~: University in 1963. In his early years he Harrold Carswell to ·th e Payne. worked as a store clerk and a Su preme Co urt · Anna Jean Phipers left butcher and it was during this 'In 1971, he chaUenged Sen. Thursday for her home in period that he joined the Ku Edward Kennedy for the post Denver, Colorado, after a S te . t t Klux Klan at age 24 -an act · 0 f as~ Is an ena visit with Mr. and Mrs. Roger he now calls I! "mistal<e of Demo:crat1c leader. To the Keller and other relatives. youth." surpriSe of many, · he beat · Mr. and Mrs. McCauley, Byrd, who has held more Kennedy· , INTEREST David and Linda, Columbus, legislative elective offices That election wtderscored spent Wednesday with Mr. than · anyone in West Byr_d's hard work and and Mrs. Roscoe Hoilon. Virginia 's history, was meticulous plannmg. ------------------------~ -Mr. and Mrs. Clayton Ailen electro to the state's House of · Although he won \ Letten of opinion are welcomed. They should be visited Tuesday in Ashland, Delegates in 1946; the. state 1 1 less than 300 words long (or be subject to reduction by 1 Ky ., with Mr. and Mrs. Senate In 1950; the House in l the editor) and must be signed with the signee's ad· I Wa lter Kouns, Mr. and Mrs. 1952 and the Senaoo in 1958. I dress. Names may be withheld upon publication. l D. B. Martin and Robert A demon at laking care of Mr. and Mrs. Virgil Hill constituents and tending to . By Mrs. Francis Morris son. Joining them for Christ- I However, on request, names will he disclosed. Letten : · AI~~~ and Mrs. Dan Zimhave completed remodeling his state's needs, Byrd . has Charles Wagner underwent mas dinner were Mr. and : should be in good taste , addressing issues, not per- 1 merman, Galion , spe nt Nin e ty day i nt e r es t penalty their home they purchased become so politically surgery at Holzer Medical Mrs. Gerald Simpson and 1 sonallties. , I Wednesday with her grand· 1f wit hd rawn befor oowerlul that last year he had from Clifford Hill. Christmas m a tur itv dat e , Center. family and Mr. pnd Mrs. Bob I ~ ! parents, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Day guests of the Hills were Olden Thaxton is a Stemple. Eveni ng guests I , Q~~ · : orr . . · Mr. and Mrs. Harry Hill, Mr. medical patient at Veterans · were Mr. and Mrs. William Bran~h Mrs. Opal Hollon .spent a and l',frs. Charley Hill and 1 Mem9rial Hospital. Hayman. 1 • • • 1 few days with Mr. and Mrs. child~en, Mr. and Mrs. Paul • Mrs. Harry Curtis ha s Christmas .dinner guests of 1 1 Gerald Hoilon, Co lumbus. !jill and son P. J., Clara returned from Holzer Mr. and Mrs. Wiliia m 1 1 D. D. Clelland , Columbus, Powell, Jerry PoweU, son Medical Center and is con· Hayman were Mr. and Mrs. called on Denzel Cleland Jimmy, Mike Powell, sons. valescing at her home after Mike Hayman and children of Tuesday. Billy and Joey, Mr. and Mrs. suffering a stroke. Jonesboro, Tenn. . Pomeroy area gave $688.25 Mrs. Audrey Woode spent Th e At he ns County Johnnie Powell, son Jason, Mrs. Gladys Baughman Mr. and Mrs. Sam Curtis of Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Hart Sa11 1ng s - Loan Co . Christmas with Mr. ~nd Mrs. Barry Ailen, Mr. and Mrs. and Jack Gale of Gahanna Norwalk and Mr. and Mrs. spent Christma s . holidays Dear Sir: ' 296 Seco nd St . Willard Hines. Po meroY, Ohio Gl~n Hensler, Middle~ort, visited with Mrs. Rose Richard Curtis and daughter with Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Mr. and Mrs. Charles Good Mr. and Mrs. Joe Glen ·and Thomas during the holidays. Sherri of · Vinton spent the Hart at Newark. They were . Dill-ing the past several years when Seventh-day and Tammy Kimes, Norwalk. children. Visiting recently with Mr. Christmas holida ys with their accompanied by Mrs. Helen Adventists have conducted a World Service Appeal '" and Tad Kimes , Key West, Guests of Mr. and Mrs. Don and Mrs. Lawrence Rose parents,- Mr. and Mrs. Harry Simpson wh~isited her son, Pomeroy and the surrounding area, the residents and several Fla., spent Sunday with Mr. · Bell Christmas Eve were were Mrs. Ruth Bonnett of Curtis. Mr. and Mrs. Brian Simpsn business establishn\en\s have always responded generously. and Mrs. Roscoe Hoilon. Raymond Bell, Mr. and Mrs. Parkersburg, W. Va., Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Bob Birch and family at Baltimore. This year is no exception. . . John Chaney, sons Roger and Dorothy Effinger of Belpre and daughter of Bellevue Mr. and . Mrs . Ralph At the conclusion of this year's campa1gn on ChriStmas Day Edward, Mr. and Mrs. P~ ul and Thomas J. Rose of spent Christmas weekend the total contributions made by the public and by our own spent Christmas church members amounted to $688.25. Since the_se funds _were Ervin, Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Akron. with their parents, Mr. and Badgley with Mr. and Mrs. Brian Ervin, . Keliy and Jason of Christmas Eve guests of Mrs. E!za Birch ,and Mrs. Simpson and Sunday with Mr. solicited by our members on a volunteer baSis, ther~ IS _no Raclne-Bashan Rd., Bruce Mr. and Mrs. Jeff Foster and Emma Salser. and Mrs. Steve Badgley and overhead and the total amount is channeled to humarutar1an Hart, Columbus, Wendell family were Joe and Judy Mr. and Mrs. Jack Adams were calied home due to the needs. • th d Ervin and Peg Cunningham. MacKnight, Jack Roush , and .Mr. and Mrs. Boone serious illness of his brother, Each year brin~ new crises to demand our sympa Yan Mr. and Mrs. Jess An· Janet and Tom Bush, Tom · Adams were Christmas Cloist Badgley. bel~. As we meet the numerous needs .in many coun(ries, derson spent Christmas Brown, Connie Terry and . supper guests of Mr. and Mrs. Mr . and Mrs. Cisco Pomeroy area citizens can enjoy the satisfaction of knowmg weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Lisa Brown, · all of New Charles Cobb ahd Heidi at W t t.tiey also had a part. f Alba illiams 0 ny spen In times of tragedy itis not alone the tei_Ilporal help people !.eo Wiggington at St. Albans, Haven, W. Va . Syracuse. W. Va. Sunday dinner guests of William Lake, Lori ·and Sunday with Mr. ' and Mrs. receive that is important, but also the feeling of brot~erhood demoostrated by such aid, even between people of differ~nt Mr . and Mrs. Wayne Mr. and Mrs. Jeff Foster and Sean, were guests of their Charles Williams and son. Mr. and Mrs. Charles . RosebeQ"y were Christmas family were Mr. and Mrs. grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Williams and Shannon visited races. It is this that hell" renew their spirits and makes life seem worth living again. ·. Day guests of Mr. and Mrs. Delmar Foster, ofBuff~lo , W. Francis Morris, Thursday, relatives recently at lroqton. We are happy for the support of our many_friends and ~sh Benny Boggess . Other Va. and Mr. and Mrs. Frank Dec. 23. to publicly express our deep thanks for thetr. concern which visitors were .Mr. and Mrs. Bise. · Christmas holiday guests of they have translated into generous gifts agam this year. Mickey Mugrage, two Christmas dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. George Neigler Gerard Seton, Pastor, Seventh-<iay Adventist Church. children, Joey Lee Pierce, Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Rose were Mr. and Mrs. Phlllp Blll Hoback, Lois Jean were Mr. and Mrs. Dana Van Miller and daughter, Sarah of Mugrage, Zel Boggess, Todd Meter and family . of Belpre Anna, Ohio and Mr. and Mrs. Margaret Cox, Mr.' and Mrs. dinner on Christmas Eve and Mickey Mugrage visited and Mr~ and Mrs. Ernest Robert Pabner of Goldsboro, BY CLARICE ALLEN Berrea cox, Mr. and Mrs. were Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Mr. and Mrs. Denzil Boggess· Ruth. Ben · Buckley was a N. C. Mrs. Frankie Neigler Mr. and Mrs. Larry Roush Carrol Cox and Mrs. Wolf, all Weber, Keno, and Mr. and at Antiquity. supper guest of the Roses. joined them for Christmas and Jean Ann left for their of Point Pleasant. Mrs. Roger Keller, Randy, Terry and John Smith, dinner. Mr. and Mrs. Charles home in Winter Haven, Fla. Mrs. Mary Dobbins, Rodney and Russell. Blakeslee, Pomeroy, Mrs. Ira students at Rio Grande Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Cross afte.r spending Chri stmas Tuppers Plains called on Mr. and Mrs. Ed Neuman, Butcher of Middleport were College, are spending t!Jeir and Ray and Mr. and Mrs. week with Mrs. Jean SumMrs. Letha Wood recently. Kathy , Jane and David, Christmas Eve guests of Mr. holiday vacation with Mr. John Nichols and Christine of merfield, Mrs. Nora Brown Mrs. Freda Miller and Miss Galion. were weekend euest< and Mrs. James Butcher and and Mrs. Grant and Mike. Columbus spent Sunday with and Mr. and Mrs. Virgil Lenora Betzing spent Christ· of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Orr. son and attended the Christ· Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Mrs. Frankie Neigler. Roush. Mrs. Brown went mas with Mr. and Mrs. Victor Joining them for Christmas mas program at the East Rose visited with Mr. and Mr. and Mrs. Critt Brad· home with the Roushes for Bahr. dinner were Dr. and Mrs. Letart Methodist ~ ..... Mrs. Roger Keller and family ford Jr. of Worthington spent the winter. Mr. and .Mrs. Delmar Roger Grucser, Gina, Lisa . Mr. and Mrs. ft!!rl)ert and Mr. and Mrs. Earl Dean a liaY with Mr: and Mrs. Crltt .Mr. and Mrs. Billy Robert Hollon, Ronnie and Billy, Susie and Jenniler, Logan, Shields, Mrs. Kathryn · and' family of Pomeroy Rd., Bradford Sr . Philson. Millie Ripley of during the holidays. Henry Roush returned Allen, Columbus, spent Albany, and Mr, and Mrs. and Mrs. Martha Lee and Charleston were Christmas Christmas dinner guests of home after a visit in Christmas weekend with Mr. Edison Hollon, Minersville, Becky and Bob Bill, Bashan. The MADEIRA • H1910C Christmas dinner guests of Eve night guests of Mrs . • MJ:. and Mrs. Grant Smith Uniontown with Mr. and Mrs. and Mrs. Clayton Allen. . ~ -visited with Mr. and Mrs. Decorator compact table Christmas dinner guests of Roscoe Hollon. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Dean were Marlene Fisher and children and family were Mrs. Lucille John Fisher who brought model. Dar~ Brown Weekend guests of Mr. and Mr. and Mrs. George at Racine. Smith and Mr. and Mic. Reed him . . They are enroute to Mr . and Mrs. James polystyrene cabinet. Sol ld· Ridenour, Lowell and John Mrs. Ralph Keller were Miss Genheimer, Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs . 1• Herbert Crary. Florida. St~te Video Range Mrs . Bess Larkins is Melvin Riffle of Columbus were Mr. and Mrs. John Hilda Weber and Mr. and Dale Machir, Mr. and Mrs. Roush , Mr. and Mrs: Dorsa Parsons, Bertha Robinson , spending some time with her spent Christmas with Mr. and Wickham, Mr. and Mrs, Buel Mrs. Don Williams, David Terry Stethem, Wilbur Dean, Florence Smith attended the daughter, Mrs. Do~ Marks Mn. Roy Riffle. Spending Ridenour, Thelma Ridenour, and Deanne , Columbus . Mrs. Betty Chevalier, Miss Christmas program at at Chester after returning Sunday were Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. John Ha yes and Joining them for a family Denise Dean and Johnny Mr. and Mrs. John Ridenour Morning Star Church. from the hospitaL Bill McKenzie, Phil, Jeff and and sons. Christmas guests at tho Jo&ie of Gallipolis. Other Mrs. Vashti Grimm. Mrs. Charles Kimes and two Pstty."Farr and children of home of H. E. Kibble and visitors through the holidays daughters of South Carolina Cuyahoga Falls spent three Forrest were Mr. and Mrs. 'tl'ert Patty Shain of Antiquity spent a couple of days with old Mr. and Mrs. Sam Curtis his grandparents, days duririg Christmas with Charles Foster and family, Mr. and Mr. and Mrs. Tom Brutvan 'Mr. and Mrs. Roger Weslfa'' ql Norwallt. Mrs. Roscoe Hollon. and family of Belpre, Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Ed Miller and family at CincinnaU. Christmas dinner guests of Hazel Barton, Mr. and Mrs. IPtfll Chl'illmas with Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Bill Dillion Mr. and Mrs. Robert Wood and son of Hartselle, Ala . William Congrove and Pam, Helen Slack and Mrs. Pearl were Miss Sandy Wood, spent Christmas with Mr. and all of ReedavUle and James WUIIa at Letart Falls . Parkersburg, Mr. and Mrs . · · Mr. and Mrs. Bud Simpson Mrs. Guy Shuler; Mrs. Dillion Jackson of Belpre: Bill Beegle, Gallipolis, Mf\ Holiday dinner guests of of .&ymour, Ind. spent the and son remained for the · and Mrs. Bob Wood, Charlie h~lldays. Mr. Dillion Mrs. Lucille Smith were Mi.U holiday weekend with his Debbie Graham of Elizabeth, . mother, Mrs. Gretta Simi>' and Amy, Racine , · M~s. returned home Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Wavne W. Va., Mr. and Mrs. Grant Wilson and familY. have Smith; Terry, John and Mike moved to their new mobile and Teresa Smith. The MALIBU • H1310C • Holiday guests at the home at Letart. Sllm·line styled portable . Ebony Williams • Balderson home Mr. and Mrs. Arnold An· co lor cabine t with Silver color derson,, Brenda and Lori, were Mrs. Kathryn Di~tz of on top and pedestal base. 110" were Sunday guests of Mr. Belpre, Bill Dietz of Chromacolor In-Line Picture and Mrs. Owen Anderson, Columbus, Mr. and Mrs. Bill Tube. Solid-Sta te Silper Video Williams of Athens, Ga. and abo Bart Rhodes. Mrs. Paul Hill and son P. J . Mr. and Mrs. Warren were . Chrlslmas Day guests · Pickens. Jane Whitehead Is visiting of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. George Hicks at Pomeroy. Ed Mensch family at · during the Mr. and Mrs.. Lawrence Cleveland Ables, VIcki Ables of Canal boUdays. Mr. and Mrs. Denver The quality goes'" before the name~~~ onft Winchester were Chrislmaa ...... ·weekend ' guests of Mr. and Weber and sons were Mrs. Jack Ables and Mr. and Chrlstmaa dinner guests · of Modular .SterJo Mrs. Chllrles Congo at Spiller Mr; and Mn. Oscar Weber • .WII'MI!Itefto "' T~Nt"""C' • ~ ~IM!MIIIe ttnoftO and family of Keno. . and Mrs. Allee Balser. • AlllfrO f'b ~ Mr. and Mrs. Isaac • t~tnu~t,;••" W1tflll1 Jllnl•tt Chrlalrnas Day· guests of • Alllo /l,n l{l'.JI' with 1-Trldl T. . Mr. and Mn. Young were Mr, Frydrnan of Columbus spent and Mrs. David Kearns and the Christmas weekend with aon of Cllltoo, W. Va., Mr. her parenis, Mr.. and Mri ~BELTS . and Mrs. James Heaton and Ernest Whiteheall and family, Chelttr, Mr. · and family. - Mrs. L. Balderaon Mn. Harry Barton and family of B....an, ·Mr. and ~rs. Wayne ltoseberry. Wllsori and family . . Mrs. Florence Smith was a Mr. and Mrs. Bob ·spencer ChrlltmU Day guest of Mr. are enjoying a vacation In and Mn. Jerry Jotmon at North Carolina during the Radne. holidays. • Mr: and Mrs. Charles Mrs. Paul Hill's mother, Mason, W.Va . RAciNE, 0. Burri, Ronald Wilson, Billy · Mrs. George Hicks, Is a Hours: Mon.- Tliurs. & Sat. 8·$: 30 !11NIIIon •of Bolivar Dam spent patient at Veterans Memorial • 773-5554 r.ASO 8-8. .. a week with Mrs. Enna Ho.tpltal .wlth poeumonla .. · i{!em. News Notes 1• lf2% On Certnicates Of Deposit $1,000 Minimum Racine Social Events \ Reedsville News· Notes IJIIL ''Vl.•' . Meigs Co. : @ • "• NOW ONLY 00 $398 NO. 2 PRE· ~ . ': • Chester News Notes------.,---- . • comfortably, 31-24, Byrd was sure of only 26 votes - the bare majority he netded. That included the vote of Georgia Sen. Richard Rus· sell, who was on his deathbed. Only after . Byrd was certain he was still ali~ ,did he allow Russell's vote to be cast by proxy, three hours before the Georgian died. After his election to the leadership, Byrd _ feeling his constituency was no longer . west Virginia but national _ began to move toward the center. He has ted "th liberals on a · yo WI . 1 number of ISSues he fonner y fought but never became one of major acc~plishments have been compromise la~gua.ge to controversial l~g 1slation sch001 b · · d oting . usms. an v nghts extension are two examples. Adevout Baptist, Byrd has shunned Washington's social cil!atlt keeping the littie time he tak~ offfrom work for his if Erma two daughters ::;,;• five sr'andchildren. He does not drink liquor, but enjoys a large cigar. 1 Yr. Term . 0 OF COURSE By United Preu 1Die111AIIonal Robert Byrd of West Virginia, the Senate's newly elected Democratic leader, has climbed from poverty to power . His secret : Hard work. · The 58-year-<Jld Byrd Is an • expert politician In and 0\llBlde the Senate. He Is gifted iit achieving compromise, a master at maneuvering ~nd a tireless workhorse. Once considered a southern conservative, Byrd has moved toward ·the center politically and as assistant Democratic leader. earned higb marks from liberals for even-handed treatment. The son of a co~! miner' Byrd was born Jan. 15, 1918 in Apple Grove But fhe humble shal l be exalted on that glorious Judgement MR. FLUGG • Personality spotlight . by Gill Fox · " Thank Thee - for hiding truth from ones who think themselves so wise And revealing it to the hu mb,le, even as children In ~hine eye ~; Their mansion s .3 11 will tumble', for their f oundations are of • Day. ~ • 12-TM DaUySentlnel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Wednesday,Jan. 5, 1977 ~~~------------------------------------~ .' Earth." clay . ' ·~ CUT STUDS II I3:fGONAL 'c .. ·' OUR BOARDING HOUSE with M.jor Hoople MINING SUPPLIES 'I ! RECML L11WE~INCI MY 81NOCULAAS AFT~R .31. HOUI?~ C1' OBGERVATION WI\Et>l 5UDI?ft-ILY- •• •' .• .'j .:. •' ~== ·couN·JR.YCOUSINS COOK.SHOPPE ·. ; - •BOOTS . •ROUND & OVAt WNCH PAILS Pickens Hardware Co. ' HOGG & ZUS·P.AN MATERIALS CO. RIDENOUR r �• I • \ I U-Tile DallySentmot, Mlddleport-Pcmey, 0., Wtdnelday, J111 . 5,11'17 · ~·~'or WA~T ADI INFORMATION OUDLINIS 5 P .M . DIY 8tfore Pubtlc.llon . C•nctllltiOnl , cornc tiona •ccepte<l first day ot publ lcttlon. UGULATIONS Tne Publisher reserves the right to ecm or reltct any ldl Clttmtd ob lt-ctlonal The publlsl'ler will not be responsible tor more th•n one Incorrect insertion. - tN LOVING nwnory of my ~vt­ bond, t!orn.r Howkint who po11ed away Jon...ary 5, 1m. In a gravftld. IOftly •I"I'Jng. wtw.theHowen get'llly wave, ll" my husband llovOd 44> doorly But whom Icould not tove, I didn 't know the pom he llod Or hear his finalsivh I onty knew M pou.d away Without o lo1t goodbye. Deep In my heart lies o pkture, -~ In memory frame I shall hMp it &.couse he wat one of the best. Sadly missed by his wife. lO!Jist Howklns . GUARAN.~TE"'E"-DJOBS lOC~TION For W111t &d S'tr~ln 5 cent1 per word one 1ns,rtton Minimum Char;e 11 .00. u cents per word thru consecuti~e insertions . 26 cents per word six consecutive Insertions . 1S Per Cent Discount on paid tds , lnd ads Plld within lO days. CARD OF THANKS ~ 1 OBITUARY I - .,2 00 f so WO d r r 0 .. 1~/inJ.!m or EacK ai:ldlflonal word 3 cents BLIND ADS Addlttontl 25c Charo e per Advertisement : OFFICE HOURS 1 JO ,a m to 5:00 p m Dally , 8 JO a .m to 12 00 Noon Saturday . Phone today 992-2156 • '" ~ We would like to thank the M1d· dleport Emergency Squad , Dr Telle c;md 1taff. all those who brought food, 5ent cards or flowers and helped m any way durmg the lllne55 and death of Alma Beller . Husband. Sam . Mr. 9nd Mrs Harold Kirby. Rov and Oole Ellis SHOOTING MATCH , Sunday, January 9, stortmg at noon Rutland legion Ha ll SHOOTING MATCH, tust off Rt 7 by-pass near Rock Spnng Cem~tterv Every Sunday 1:2 noon RACINE FIRE De..pt will kove a Gun Shoot everv Saturday night 6 p m at the.r budding m Boskan , Oh1o . I Case No. 21,994 Eslile of Bertha Ne•mever Deceased . Not1ce Is hereby g1ven that James E . Simpson of 264 South Second Street . Middleport. Ohio , has been tfuty appo1nted Administrator of the Estate of Bertha Neimeyer , deceased, late o' Villaoe of Pomeroy , Meigs ·ounty , Ohio erect rs are required to ffle tt claimS wttl1 satd f1CIUC11 within four months Oat"-:: this 17th day of Dec" n be r 1976 Manning D Webster Judge (12J 22, 29 (l) 5, 3tc fte Alm-e lJillted Pnu lalenullloaal . Today II W~aday, Jan. 5, tbe fifth cWy ol19'/i with 360 to follow. ~ 'lbe 1110011 18 full. • The morning alan are . 'lbe I!VIIIinllltlnl are Mer· cury, Venua and Jupiter. Mara and Salum. 'lbole ben onlhll date are lllllllr tbe llga .. Capricorn. Zebulon PUre, dllcomer ol Plke'a Peak In Colcndo, wu born on .Jmt. 5, 1m. Allo Clllhll dly In blltory : In 1115, Mn. Nellie Tayloe S.. of Wyamlng wu nrorn In u t.be flrat woman ......... in u.s. hllltcly. In lilt, PojJe Plul VI ll1d On* Orllwdox Palrilrdl At.btDIIOfU met In Jerualem far a hl8torlc dloc: 'm of C1rlltlln unity. Ia IMI, Aleunder Dubceli became chairman ol lbe CmPnnnl• part)' ol Czedw. laler to bt dlpolld far Jeadlnl a reform D»t&l&it . . . . Molcow lonkla; Cllllll'ol. • ' In lm, · Prelldltnt Ford -.1 u tllh!·man !DIImll'zddi·III,ID t.clld b7 Vice PnlldtDt RoelllfeUII', to ·in "IP'II dlarlll lbl CIA .......,ted llllpJ ......... U.S, ,M..._, In lhll I l -. .....0 r Pomeroy co. 'I ~e:so~rl. wor~~~~~~~oct ~~~~~ m 7A2.3154 after 5 P m'-~-- 19Z4 CHEVROLET .V. TON 53495 Cheyene. white ami Qreen finish , -chrome bumper and moldings, rear step bumper, v.a automatic, power steering and brakes, rftdlo. real clean. SOMEONE NEEDED Ia slay w1lh my fnvalid husbond and son _P_ha_n_e 992 _ ·_32_54_ --· __ __ 1971 CHEVROLET\; TON $199!. 1 owner, good t.l res, custom cab, 8' Fleetslde. COAL. limestone, and calciUm chloride and calcium bnne for dust control and spec1al m1xmg salt for formers. Mom Street Pomeroy Oh10 or pflone 992 l...-------~~----- POL I .fOAM LHOME IM_P_~OVE"' ENT uPHOLSTERY" -f POMEROY, OHIO IIISIIII!ial ·~o:n::!:;s~:~dino~h:::i w• B1on11110 Ulli<l S10IIII WI-&DOOIS ltrUU,EIIT far CJmpers. V•rlety of lslzes. Velvets, nylon prints, herculons, vinyl so~ds, and tancv prin~. accessories: WI- DIRECT FABRIC SALES AWMIRUM ~~III§L Pl. Ple1s1nt Ph. 67!-3469 9:30·5:00 Dolly cUJ8~0 F.![dar.• . rh. !tl·3!tJ '""' lllo ..... ._tolllo . . .MIIoll ~ SMITH NELSON MOTORS, INC. - ________ - -- ·- REW~RD FOR the return of lod•es purse and contents lo1t m Racine area. Phone 949 25.46 LOST · B&agla, mole, brown' head white top on to1l, answers to nome of "Wheeler · los t on Sumner , Rood, reword. Phone Fred Karshner, 985-3874 . HEI<:E,0&;AR Will 'l-OU GO AND G tVE il-116"""T'"0 OLD furn 1ture, 1ce bo)(es , bran beds, wall telephones and ports. or complee households Write M. 0 Miller, Rt 4, Pomeroy, Oh1o. Coll992-n60. CASH potd for oil makes ond models of mobile kames Phane area code 614-423-9531 . TIMBER , Pomeroy Forest Pro· ducts. Top pnce for stondmg sowt1mber . Colt Kent Hanby 1 -~·8570 . COINS, CURRENCY tokens , old . pocket wokhes and chains , s1lver and gold . We need 196-4 and older silver coins Buy, sell, or trade' Call Roger Wamsley, 742 2331 CASH! I I for junk cars. Frye's Truck and Auto. 2.. HOUR WRECKER SERV ICE! Phone 742-2081 NOW BUYING Scrap. Pomeroy Auto RKycllng, high prices paid . auto bodies motors , scrap, 'iron , metals, battenes, open 8 till .4 ·30 Monday thru Saturday, Old 33, just above fairgrounds , Pomeroy , Ohto Will alto pickup cars Phone 992-6337 WANTED. CHIPWOOD. poles mQ)(IUmum diameter, 10 incher on Iorge end, SB 00 per ton &undled slabs, $6 00 per ton del1vered to Ohio Pollet Com· pony, Rt. 2. Pomeroy Phone 992-2689'-.- OLD TYPE peddle tew~r~g moehlne typ. used 1n shoe _s~:.t;·J!2~:.2·::: 2656 .:.::....--~ IF YOU hove a •er..••ce to offer , wont td buy br sell10mething . oe loot..lng for worlt , , or whatever . ~ou' lf g.t r~•ulrs fen tar wit!), a Sentinel Wor.• Ad, Call992 2156. -- _ CENTRAL RrAI 'JY co. car-, ~. FURNITUid UTILE ORPHAN ANNIE .. ITTLE ORPHAN ANNIE-'' - ~ T 'J: HERE 8 E LIGHT • • ••••!::I~nJ'l\\'.'ill;:ll~~~~~~~~r':~~~~~ ~ '279.95 -- . __ sov, ....... •• • • , •• fRIDAY TIL 8 Close S1f. Af J ,,m, • •• •• :• RUTLAND pu ft'UIII ••••••••• Pameroy Ulldmarl 11...: I .a • e e • :• ••••••••••••••••••••••••••• No rth 's thr ee- dJamond bid was torrect. li e held ' AK QJx • JKx t A.Jxxxx "'-. Norlh d oubled • one-club ope nmg by West EasL b1d a he>rt. South a spade West two hearts and North three diamonds The an swer JS a de ctded ·No ' North shou ld have e1ther btd an optJm iStlc th ree spad es or a conservattve two spades Wh e n you have fou nd a spade ht. why bid oth er su1ts'1 (For a ~co py of JACOBY MODERN send $1 1o" · Wm Br~dge . at · c l o th1s newspapyr. P 0 Box 489 Rad1o Cl!,>statron .New York. N Y 10019) by THOMAS JOSEPH ' ACROSS I PoliSh ca ke 5 Monk 10 Literary BORN LOSER 38 Suit fabric 39 We1ght deduction DOWN con01ct Cf COURSe IT 91\ELLSI IT'S SI.IProSSD TO 5Mm! IT I; COT~ De V~AU AU C:URRL( 1 TR.'i IT A~D IF IT'S NOT ABSO!.UT"BL.'1 DWC:ICIJS, I'U.. ~f<'SWI\.1-l..'l TmT 10J TO Di~NBR AT TliE' ~Sf Rl%rAURAI.JT lfL. 1 Yeast II Last move- 2 Fee lor money menl of a exchange sonata 3 - compamon 12 Cellblock Papa 5014 40u is much 4 Ele ment disturban C!'"' related to Yeste fiday's Answer 13 Pa st and arsemc present · 5 .. _ Jacques" 13 Sound 25 Kind of quality salts 14 Mer.runac' s 6 Turfdom's 27 Noled foe Turcotle 15 Minuscule clergyma n 16 Rmg rah 7 Defianl 19 Woo with 30 Notion 17 Ex plosiv e 8 " Guys and song 31 Approxl. dev1cc Dolls " 211"Joined 18 Helat1ve of char•cter 21 Play·room mate long. 9 Famed site 32 Grafted 19 See 9 Down Egyptian 22 North Star (her I 21 So tablel, with 23 Prefix for 34 Yellow (2 wds. 1 19 Across Site • journal Crowfoot fam1ly flow er 23 Ttbel<ln beast obliqe~ 24 Homan 1'[1:,'--, ~- revelry ·~ 25 Moisten with fal lOKUM,SIJH- YOLJR BELOJED 60/6Rt-Ja<. 6ET M£ Tl-/fi.; f'lr! CUTTA HERErr- OH, vA c::c:c1 " ,_ ,~,.., HOW ?¥- :\~_:~~=l llo. THURSDAY, iANUARY 6.1977 6.QO-Sunrtse Semesler 10 6 15- Farm Report 13 6· 20-Not Fo'r Women Only 13 6.3o-QSU Overview 4. News 6, Su nnse Semesle r 8, Public AUatrs 10. h 15--Morning Repor t 3 6 50-Good Morntng . West V1rg q·~ 13 6 55--Good Morntng, Tn State 13 7· 00- Today3,4,15 , GoodMornmg Amenca 6,13, CBS News 8, Chuck Whit e Repor ts 10 J 05-Bugs Bunny & F nends 10 7 30-Schoolles 10 8 00--:Lassie 6; Capt Kangaroo 8, 10, Sesame St 33 8 3o-B1g Valley 6 9 OQ-A M 3; Phil Donahue 4,13. , 15. Lucy Show 8. M1ke Doug las 10 9 30--:C ross Wits 3, One L1fe lo L1ve 6, Good Day 8 10 DO--Sanford & Son 3,4, 15 ; Price 1s R1ght 8. 10. M1ke Doug las 13 10 i5-General Hospllal 6 10·30--:Holl ywood Squares 3,4 , 15. 11.00--:Whee l of Fortune 3,15; Weekday 4 , Edge of N1 ght 6 , Double Dare 8 10. Morning with D J 13, Elec Co 20 11 30--:S hoot for t he Stars 3,4,15, Happy Days 6,13, Love of Life 8, 10, Sesame St 20 ' 11 55--CBS Ne ws 8, Ms Ftxtt 10 12 OO~News 3,6,8, 10, Don Ho 13 , Bob Braun J, Name rhat Tune 15 ... 12 3(}-Lovers & Fnends 34, 15, Ryan's Hope 6, 13, Search for Tomorrow 8, 10. 1 OG-Gong Show 3. All My Chil dren 6, 13, Concentrat ion 8, Young & the Rest less 10, Not For Women Only 15 l 30-Days of Our L1ves 3,4,15, Family Feud 6, 13, As The World Turn s 8.10 2 OG-$20 ,000 Pyra mtd 13, D1nah 6. 2 3G--Doctor s 3,4, 15. One l1 fe to Live 13 Gu1d1ng L1ghl B.10 3 Oo-Anolher Wor ld 3,4 15 , All In The Fam1ly 8,10; Ant•ques 20 3 15-General Ho spd al 13 3 30--:Bev.~ltched 6, Mat ch Game 8, 10 . Li lias Yoga & You 20 4 OG--M1sler Cartoon 3, Mar cus WElby, M D 4, Gong ShoW 15~ Howdy Doody 6, M1ckey Mouse Club 8; Sesame S 20 ,33 3 jO--Bew •tched 6 , Mat ch Game 8, 10, Lil 1as Yoga & You 20 4' 00-Mister Cartoon3, Marcus WElby , M . D 4, Gong Sho w 15; Howdy Doody 6, M ickey Mouse Clu b 8, Sesame Sl 20,33 a 4 30--My Three Sons 3, Emergency One 6, Parfrtdge Fmdy 8, Flintstones 15 5 OD-B1g Valley J, Merv Griff tn 4, Brady Bunch 8; M1 s ter Rog e rs 20 33, Star rek 15 5 3G--News 6: Family Affa1r 8; E lec Co 20 ,33, Adam 12 13 6 oo-News 3,4 ,8.10,13 ,15 , ABC News 6, Once Upon a Classic 20,33 6 Jo- NBC News3,4.15. ABC News 13, Andy Gn ll llh 6; CB S News B.IO. 7 OD---Truth or Co11s 3, To Tell the Truth 4; Bowl1ng fo r Dollars6, Muppet Show a. Ne ws 10 , To Tel l the Truth 13 , My Th r ee Sons 15, Anyone for Tennyson? 20. Gell1ng On 33 7 30- Hoflywood Squares 3,4; Oh10 State Lottery 6, Pri ce is Rt ght 8, Ma cNetl Lehrer Report 20,33, Wild K1ngdom 10, Nash ville on the Road 13 . Dolly 15 8 oo-Movle " The Ca ll ollhe Wild" J, 4, 15 ; Welcome Back, Kotter 13 ; Coll ege Bas ket ball 6; Walto ns 8, 10 , V1S 1ons 20 . Ma s terpi ece Theatre 33 a Jl)- Whaf 's Happenmg 1! 13 9 DO-Barney Miller 13, Hawa111 F1ve 0 8, V1s1ons 33 ; Mov1e " Do Not D1stu turb " 10 9 3Q-Jeanne Wolf With 20 10 00- Be st Se llers 3,-t, 15; Street s of San Franc1sco 6,1 3. Barnaby Jones a. News 20 10 30-Woman 20 11 00- News 3,4,6,8, 10,13 15 ; MacN ei l-Lehrer Report . cutter •------•r---------....;...-----...----. LI'L ABNER NEVAf-111fEI<Dd >D!-Af-11\-1 w:x:-,.'·1 oo-.- 33. Brenda Trtm J..eaf ULABNER Amertca na 33 7 30-Dolly 3, SIOO,QOO Name That Tune 4; Match Game PM 6; $25,000 Pyramtd B; MacNeil Lehrer 20,33, The Judge 10; Break the Bank 13, Wild Kingdom 15 8 DO-C PO Sharkey 3,4, 15, Biontc Woman 6, 13, Gun. smoke 8, Oranqe Bowl Preview tO, Nova 20 8·3G-McLean Stevenson 3,4,15. 9 OC>--Sirot a's Cou rt 3,4 15, Baretta 6 13; Mustc Hal! Amer ica 6; Movte "Smi le" 8.10. Soundstage 20 9 Jo---We Th !nk You Should Know 3, The P ractice 4, 15; Great Performances 33 10 Oo-Que s t 3,4,15, Charlie's Angels 6,13, News 20. 11 QO-- Ne.ws 3,4,6,8, 10. 13, 15, ABC News 33 , 1i ,JO-Johnny Carson 3,4, 15 ; Rook fes 6.13. Cannon 8; Mary~ Hartman 10, Janak 1 33 12 OO--Mov1 e "Hell Is For l"!tbes" 10 12 4o--Mystery of the W ee~ 6, 13 I Tomorrow 3, 4 2 10-- News 13 11 30-Johnny Carson 3,4, 15 ; Bunny of t~e Year Pageant 6, 13; Ko 1ak 8, Mary Harima n 10 , BC News 33 12 DO-Mov1 e " R1de the T1ger " 10, Janak 1 33 12 30-Movie '' Necroman cy" 8. 1 00---Tomorrow 3,4. News 13 26 Brute or Cotlon fabric llltlt~ ID'il ~THAT SCRAMBLED WORD GAME ~ ~ ~~~ ® 3.1 cheer College 3$ F'lrst place name 3li Perfect POSOT :n Sans ll:\II.Y I'HYI''I'O<!IJOTE - IICie', hn11 lo 11o1k il · A X Y ll I . II A 1\ X R ;, I, 0 ~ G t " t: I , I. 0 W Unt• IN i t•r ~t mply !<! l.md~ for :~ nol h e1 In llu s sample A is u~rd lor th t• thr('(' L's, X l ot the 1wo O's, etc Si ngl e letters, apn:o.l tu!Jhes. lh<' lenglh •mtl formaltun of the words ar c all h.tnl q, f::wh da~· th(' cnd<·lt•lt<'ts :u c diff C' Il'tll <'RYI'TUQUOTES .' • WINNIE 100K TilE NEWS AWUT "THE OOILDINGDq.IIN '2 PRETTY 0 p H K K·N AFTER "THE INmAL&HOCK l'.JVKY{) OFF/ VUIIK byHenr1Arnold and Bob Lee Unscramble these four Jumbles, one tetter to eacl1 square. to form {-......;"-'j four ord1 na ry worcls. 12 wils.J chaser ' VKANWBX TGOD .! v u .! J W QK IJ I'<; Y 0 K '' E . D P G J p P E Y K Y. C P B ' J J L P V K B, I Y, Yt·.stcrda)"s CryptoqUC>tc : THE SlJRGEON CAN CUT OUT DH WA!.T"H ALVAREZ () ttn Kllll Peaha•• Svnd1nt ~, Int.. I II II K II t J I I J ~RECRON ENTAUB "'J ( A I V1 ~_A I .L_j~...!!.-...L_h...il UTPGJ nm ULCE H, BUT HE CAN 'T CUT OUT THE TENSIONS Print anawer here: Yfl~terday·,~;. Now ar.range t.he circled fetters to form the surpnse answer, as sug· gested by th~ above cartoon "v~ I_ !I I I _ _ _ _ j 'i" (Answers tomorrow) Jumbles· TOPAZ PUNCE BLUISH K~IGHl Answer: What you're apt to when you pay too much for an umbre a that doesn't wor1< I r.t prope~y-"SOAKED" BARNEY ·• -·••:: know · If ~ . ................. . • •• ~= :• ~:~ ·;tJ\EI~~~ ¥ worked beautifull y. bul unfor· tun ate lv for South East show· ed out · Now South wa s gm ng to be able to take only lhree CAME IN- club lncks' ,..,-""""' ~~ Three club s p l us five trump s plus one ace of diamonds only ~.:arne to nme South had on e last dmnce for WAR8UCKS PRETENDED HE WAS A PI?OfESSOR 901 WHEN OUR GUYS rOUN(} 'TH' MESS"AGE AN tt(DIAN WAS CARRYIH' rOR WARBUCKS, WE KNEW WliO HE REALLY WA9 - ••••••••••••••••••••••••••• •• •• : : - pmnt score Th e pl ay sta rted ou t ha pp1· ly He rulfed Lhe thml heart took •• club rmesse, drew trump s With th ree leads and took " second c lub fmesse 11 ""''··I rnmAND .. - -------. P.1 ~s ht s mtmmum hand sao Tues., wtd. Pas ~ P"J~~ P t~ss 24 South was con cerned when he went on to rour spades wtlh '10,95 501 Nn.oN 3A rubber bndge gam e At lea st was free wht>elmg as far as SAVE ON CARPRING, __ - Pass !'ass South lA 24 ~ A 1t ~---- Hl-lO SHAG North t. .1st We watched · Loday s hand pl ayed m a fre e -W hee ltng - - ·--- ~- ~--~ Wt>st A F'londa reader wa nts to - PomeroyJ.andmark 4 5 Pa ss llpl·mnll: lt:wl - K - sentlli!• - ~ • Q I0963 t K H54 Hy Oswald & James Jacoby ~- TEAFORD ~--- . ,\K7 t 4 IU 2 4 K 10.9 H Both vu Incr ,1blt• 1 - - .ti 52 " ALLEYOOP ~ ~· EAST A74 3 o\ 1\QJO!:IH -·---- · - ~- • Wt:>T --· - -- o4> A(/.J 72 ~ ~ ~ and played hiS ja ck. but West produced the queen and even· tually th e defense scored 100 pomts South had a safely play al hiS dis posal. When he led lhe seco nd club he could h3ve played low fro m dummy ThiS would cOs t h1m an u~rtnck if cl ub s had broken , bul would have g1ven ht con· tr ac t aga m s t the actual break Incid entally , tlm ts the sort of sa f et y p lay an e xpert matc h· pu1nt p lrtyt! r would take on the theory tha t h1 s fou r -spade contract was an abnormal one and JUSt ma km g 1t would g1ve h1m good match· II ~> 4 • 'J 6 3 ·==·· ,..... ft~p;€N:I"-·=tn-' ~~:~ ~- "' K .I • .1 2 t A.I l + 6 4 :1 -- --- -- a lOth trick He led a d1amund ¥ . _ .,L.j I f-1-l..J PHOTOGRAPHY -- - l. t,W! ... Squar•'6.95 Yard lnSIIIItd KEN GROVER ___ __ - \ -- \~ ~ YIJllll. SON ·IN MANTRAP. IF THAT S WHAT YOU MoAN! ASSORTED RUBBER BACK CARPETING - -- HU5BA~D· · ANr ~ FIREO: Racine, Ohio '"' · PHOTOGRAPHY -- - Nolf1u ShU Ill ID I 1969 Novo eldra sharp , new HOMESITES for sole , I acre and Rutland, Ohio 45775 David Plrsofts~ Owner point bucket seals , air shocks APPLES. FITZP"TRICK ORCH"RD, up M1ddleport, near Rutland Ph ( 614 I 742-2409 STATE ROUTE 689 PHONE _ mags. Pha~e 949· 2480:'-'--~· Co11992-748 1 We t>e11ver 949·2114 ' ,~,z.zm WILKESVIllE , (6 14) 669 378S. 12224mos 1).4-1 mo. 1969 CHEVROLET B•squoJn&, 1966 NEW 3 bedroom ho use. 2 baths BUICK Elttclro , 225 2 Rokon FUllER Bru sh Products for sale oil elec , I acre , Middleport, tnolbikes. Pflone 949·2432 Phone 992-3410 close to Rutland Phone 992· 7481 ' CAMPER, $600 . ~ Also , horse 1968 CHEVROLET Camara, black PROFE"SSIONAL exter1or olld 1ntenor, V·8 A tro1 ler, $.450. Phone (61-4) 698· • . . . . . . lllltfltrt • HOUSE , 3 B R both I r , d1mng speed, mag wfleefs , very n1te 3290 81 JJiifh I and k1tchen , gas heat basecor Phone 742-2516 PEARCE SIMPSON C B bose sto- · Aerial ment 2 cor garage , Iorge fenc· t1on Phone 247·2684 after 5 1964 CHEVY 111 ton p1ckup good ed ya rd wttf-1 ga rden spot. See Commercial pm shape •n good runn•ng condi ot 242 Condor Sl., Pomeroy, ----tion . New 11res . Phone Sc• .•s Oh1o FENCE POSTS $1.00 . Also. 992-3994 . We.<dings l~rewood three fourth ton 3 BEDROOM home breezeway p•ckup loads delivered, $25 1965 FORD MUSTANG 2B9 VB and goroge around I ocre automatiC needs alternator, -¥Yifl-un 25· mtles Phone located m Ar1bough Ed•l1on Tup· NO. 194 - Middleport. 2 $125 Phone Tuppers Plotns 985-4197 pa rs Plotns • Ofl1o . story frame home with four 667-3031 __,_ $15,500 Phone992·7292 bedrooms, tv II basement, 2 HEAVY GAUGE I Beams and• H 1971 FORD 'It ton outomol1c, Beams lor sale 8 9 10 1nch car garage, some NEW 3 bedrOom house. built-10 (614) 985·41!5 p s , ekcellent condition Call Phone 992· 7034 carpeting, large living k1tchen , balk and 'h, Phone Chester, Ohio after 5 p m (614) 667 .33J.4 room and dming room, new 742-2306 or conlo tt MdO B Hut· NEW AM·FM Stere<l·rod•o 8 track - - ----10-17-1 mo {Pd) roof , fully msulated Priced ch1son Rut land Oflio. tape combmot1on $129 95 or 1971 AMC Matador, 4 door al $25,000. outomahc, p s. and p b , V-8, terms Phone 992-3965 4 ACRES UNDEVELOPED land near new front hres ond battery m1 nes reduced Phone POLOROIO SX 70 camera $100 Make good work car, S550 · We ha ve several business 742-2867 Phone cm"-7354. 1roperfies for sale. Call for Phone 949·2660 -r IJnsine~~• Si!litce•~ -··-- --- - - - --------HOUSE AND lot 128 laurel St .. urther informat1on . GRAND PIANO wk1te f1msh 1969 FORO lonna G T. 2 door Pomeroy Ohlo Contact Ooc DOZER work and ·weldmg Con BRADFORD Auct1oneer Com •' good action also Rotot1ller flordtop wtlf-1 scope Phone plete Serv1ce Phone 9.49 2487 Eblen tact James Parsons , Rt , 1 B04W. Main Phone 949-220:2. 949 2589 1600. or 949-2000 Roc•ne Ohto , Cntt Rocme, on Carmel Rood Pomeroy 1992-2296 -.-~·-~ STEREO AM-FM ·FM stereo· radio, 1971 FORD BRONCO w1th 302 1J 8 Bradford Aller Hours C'll'' MOBILE ~orne Repa1r , Elec ' 8 track tope combmollon ouxtllory , gas tonk , full cob. 992-7133 ELWOOD BOWERS REPA IR plumbmg and heating Phone Balance due S1~ :20 or terms , Warren elec wmcli Pnted CONTACT: Sweepers, toasters, 1rons , all 9'12 5858 Phone1992 3965. ..... _ 12100 Call949-2449 . small oppl1once~ Lown mower, Lois Pauley ELECTRONIC T V, CLINIC, New USED FORESTRY EQUIPMENT next to. Stote Hishway Garogft: Brandl Manage' TV shop, EleCtronic TV. Clmic Belott 300B Sk1dder , Ttmbeqock on Route 7. Phone (614) 985· Serv1ce t oll, $5 95. Color , 8 & W 360 Grapple Skidder. John 3B2S . antenna systems stereos etc Deere 360 Crawler loader wag ONE BEDROOM apt furntsfled . REMODEliNG , Plumbing, heotmg 572 So!Jfh Thtrd , Middleport forks Bush 6()" Metallurg•col Phone Randy Hunt , 992 6197 •. ond oil types of general repo1r Pflone 992·6306 Corry 1n and Ch1pper Contact Don Gro11es , offer6p m Work guoronta.d 20 years el(· save money~~or lyons Equ•pment Co, Inc pe rif;l'nce__Ph ~n~ Wl · :24~ Ctrdevtlle Oh1o 43113 Phone VIrgil B. Sr., t<eallor , HOWERY AND MARTIN Ex· {614) 596 4769 IUVER \/lEW - 3 large 216 E. Second Sir,eet C011011 ng, , septic systems , SEWING MACHINE Repa1rs ser - ··bedrooms, bath , dining vtce, all makes. 992-2284 The dozer, backhoe, dump tru ck Pomeroy, Ohto 45769 TWO 900 lb steers , 2 m•xed Fobr1c ShoA , Pomeroy room, large kitchen, l1mes tone , gravel blacktop Hereford he1fers to freshen 3 AND 4 RM furnished and un· Phone 992·3325 Authonzed Singer Soles and po11mg, Rt 143. Phone 1 (614) basement. natural gas around Feb. 1, rear wheel furntshed opts Phone 99:2698-7331 . ~~t e We__!_harpen S:-sson we1ghts lor Far moll A tractor , furnace, hardwood floors. DEXTER - Large lot on 5.434..:. . ~--·. -- . --------'Phone 843 :2353 ASKING ONLY 112,500.00 small brook, 3 bedroom EXCAVATING, dozer , lood&r and EXCAVATING . BACKHOES . COUNTRY Mobtle Home Pork , Rt. backh.oe work · dump trucks BRICK i bedrooms, DOZER. TRENCHER lOWBOY , mobile home and garage INVALID WALKER 1n good cond1 · 33 , ten m1les rtbrth of Pomeroy. and lo -boys for k1re , w1ll koul DUMP TRUCKS. BILL PULLINS. bath , dining room, finished l•on , be.!KJ;t has converh mlo Lorge lots w1fh concrete patios. with 112 bath f11! d1rt, to sod , hmeslone and PHONE 992 2478 DA Y OR tub. Gen.erol Electnc floor POMEROY - 2 bedroom back porch , natural gas s1dewolks runners and off grovel. Call Bob or Roger Jel NIGHT polishe r Phone 992 3234 street pork1ng Phone 992-7.4.79 modest home , Ntce bath , furnace. garage, lovely - - --fers , day pkone 992 7089 -· kitchen, full basement and level lot $8,900 00 CHRISTMAS SP'ECtAl Sew~ng TWO 878 x 15 snow ttres $25 FUR NISHEp two bedroom opt . mgkt phone 99:2 ·3525 or 992gas furnace $5,500 Machines cleaned , oiled and NE~R VETERANS Phone 247 3895, adults only No peh M1d S232 adjusted $5 98 Sew1ng HEMLOCK GROIIE - 3 MEMORIAL HOSPITAL_d~~rt _ Ph~'2.e992 387~ _ HONEY FOR sole . Phone EXCAVATING dozer bockfloe bedrooms wlth closets, <:_e~~r. Middleport, Oh1o _ New lovely split entrance 9B5 3555 ONE BEDROOM Apts at VILLAGE and ditcher Cha rles R Hot· modern bath , eat tn home, A bedroom s, 2 baths, Oil AND GAS furnace serviCe and M~NOR In Mtddleport for $104 Bock Hoe Serv1ce , f1eld kitchen and full basemeht ports. Trailer and homes, 24 sewing room or den, dining mon thly plus elec ·or $130 m Rutland,- Oh•o Phone _____,...,.,_ ......,..7~2-2008 . 120.000. flour service Phone 8 .. 3.2165, room, util1ty room , la rge F dud1ng elec LOWER RATES for NEAR ROCK SPRINGSSEPTIC Systems .~stalled by SENIOR CITIZENS Conven1ent recreation room, garage, hrensed mstoller Shepord One good used Rem1ngton to shoppmg on Th1rd and M1lf One floor 3 bedroom home, carpeted , located on double Cl'lain Saw S50 Contractors Phone 742-2409 nice bath , gas, FA Sts tn Middlepo rt Brand new lot. 140,000.00. One good used McCullough Qff.,r;~-;~=~;~ SEPTIC TANKS cleaned. Modern h1gh quality apartmen ts. See furnace and level lot MIDDLEPORT - Corner Chain Saw S7S the manager at Apt 28 or coli 522.000. Son1totton , 992 3QSA . lot, 3 bedrooms, d1ning Wtll do odd tabs roofmg poln· One good used tiomehte 992-7721 An Equal Housmg SYRACUSE - 4 lots, 3 Cham Saw $150 t.ng, gutter work Phone 992· room , 2 baths. utiltty WILL do roof,ng, constrvtf lon. Opportun11y bedroom all electric home, New co -Op Water Sof . 7409. plumbmg and fleotmg No job space, natural gas furnace, nice kitchen and dining , tef1ers 2 BEDROOM tro1ler, real nice too Iorge or too smoll Phone carpeting. extra building WILL DO plumb1ng. hea tmg. roof· modeiVC -XVI Only$279 95 Phone 992 3324, adults only bodacious view of nver, 742-234B - --~.. used for office or storage. 1ng , remodel1ng , fr ee ' One good used Gillson Sfde· -~ 137,500. 1by -S tde Refpgerator 52~0 5 ROOMS AND both , large yard es1 1motes Coli Ckarles m.ooo oo. C ARPENTE~ floormg , ced ing, · UNCONL HTS. 2 also garden spot In Pomeroy Smdoir 985·41:2 1 RUTLAND - 4 acres with poneHng Pho ne 992-2759. bedroom home with n1ce 1deol for d1ildren . On dead end older home, 3 bedrooms. GUN STOCKS re -fm1sfled PI-lone bath, dtntng, basement and street Phone 992-3090 bath, d1nlng &oo m , 9._ Jack W. Carsey. Mgr. AVAILABlE AT R1vers•de Apts 1 furniture . $12,900 992_7_168__ · - - - - - - -. . a lum1num Siding, out Will CARE for elderly woman m GALLIA-MEIGS LINE- ~ .... Phone 992-2181 bedrm apartment, $100 per cellar, storage building , rooms, 3 bedrooms, bath , ~~~m~~~2-73 14 __ month , 2 bedroom opls S133 trailer hookup to rent . nice kitchen, gas. FA per montf-1 Eq_uot Opportunity Sl5,500 .00 . SCHOOL SEWING Moch•nes furnace , and rural water Singers m walnut consolette, --~?usm~ ~~~ne ~92-3273 $22,000 $46 Pflone992- 51~6 WANT TO SELL? ITIME RUTLAND Garden, WICK HOMES 1s e)(pondmg to all IS MONEY I LET US SELL SINGER GOLDEN Touth N' SEW utility building, garage and area of Ohio NO FRANCHISE INSTALLED YOUR PROPERTY NOW. does 11 alii Z1g-zags sews on 2 bedroom home with bath FEE Big money opportunity PLEASURE HORSES and pon1 es , ~titular 114.tf kmls, automat iC buttonholer , !SERVING MEIGS and gas heat. $11,000. homes mercfland1sed from also w1ll buy horses and makes des1gns , many other COUNTY FOR SEVERAL LOTS- Nice large wooded your model home For free ponteS Phone (614) 698 3290 , Sq. Yd. Pho ne992 5146 features __,__ YEARS I dealer pockets, send to WICK and cleared ones. $2,500.00 Ruth Reeves E. CLELAND HENRY HOMES PLANT. 12S South FREIGHT DAMAGED October 19. up. HVW. lve,Yillr BROKER, M1chigon Avenue, Coldwater, 1976 Zlg·zog sew1ng mochtnes , RISING STAR KENNEL , boordmg Good dlalca <-a. indoor and outdoor . Grooming buttonhole, monogram , etc. M~ ig~~~~:'-'-~~ 'NOW IS THE TIME TO APPRAISER , all breeds, complete sanitary Ongtnolly $179 95 wd l sell for 12WI$ Ft. PUT THAT PROPERTY facil1t 1e;s, Chesh1re. Phone (614) CONSULTANT. $59 95 cosh or terms Phone ON THE MARKET. CALL 367-0292, 992 5146 992-22!9 or 992 -2!68 m .n25. FIREWooD PHQNE 742 . 2131 or BEAGlE i'UPS and trained gold, recl,lllut. 742 2521 • 985 3813. Beagles. Phone · c:::.:;' - - ; . . - - - . , . - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - NEED CASH? Turn that older fur De II r"rseJt, with NEW SNOW tires 700 )( 15 ' n1turtt lnto cash toCiay We pay l*ldlnt. f7. ff Ill· yd. With Goodyttar'sCuslomextrognp:. the H1ghest pouible pr1ces on Pllddlnt Installed H.H a ply nylon cord, mlertubes ore IJIIL Antique Furniture and Collec · ... .... r~rcl. steel and packaged \.Y- price . SMAll form for sole , 10% down , SPECIAL- 3 bedroom and attached garage, tOhu ttbles ~sk oboul our complete C:l11742-1211 Contact 74:2·2538 owner f~nonced Monroe Coun· ele¢ric home"Under construc:tlon on 1h acre lot , Owner auction and appraisal services ~-~~-------ty , W Vo Phon9 (304) 772 f Call collect, Athens , (614) 11 TALK TO CONSOLE STEREO ond ' albums { I will finish In lO ·davs or buyer or will sell "U iS May 5~~ 59:2 . 9~ eventngs 4743 4 2 304 772 3 310 WENDELL OIIATI T1lt ~ck rocker , gold with or ~.!:........__ _ take trade. Located near Chester. --CAIIPET.CONSUL 1'1\NT · VIbrator and heat, 10 Case COUNTRY farmland w1th secludAliCTION , START your new year pocket kni'IQI, birdcage on ed woods water and good oc· 51 ACRES FREE GAS- Modern 1112 story house, 3 br.. out the ouchon way m 1977. Fri cen 1n Monroe County. W. Va dl nmg · room, fl rep Iace, ,ru II b asemen t , n Ice porcn• - a nd doy. 7 of 7/.m edAuction 'lond Phon. -..,..,4 ·6021 . Hou•eJon.New - -St.OOO down , call {304) 112. on us merBIG DEAL DAYS SALE. make your out buildings. Large scenic lake with green grass and chonldse . Con"s 1gnments 3102 or {:W..) 772 3227 pine trees around lt. Watch the large bassawlm along welcomed Morton St, Mason, best deal before January 28. -. '---~ ----- ~ 1977 on Mossey Ferguson !roc Commerclol property appro ~e. 17 In the clear water Pretty as a picture. Priced to sell W Yo , Phone (304) 773·5.471 , tors, balers ond 1mplements acres , level fond , located of 137,400.00 - - - - - - - - -- ~-------.: No. I Cosh Rebates $100 to Tuppers Ploms on Ohio. Route 7· Phone 1614) 667 ·6304 · SSOO. No . 2 Cash Rebates , 540 COOLVILLE - Nice mod. brick home containing three 10 $250, w•th no finance charge 3 bedrOOms, I\f, b;hs,la~e 1~bedrooms, dining room, living room with fireplace, full till May 1 dependmg on pro· lng 'oom, din,ng room and "'II· ba semen t wlth garage. 1argo Iron I porch , na t . gas. ducts. No. 3 Na Fmonee charge chen , fully cornAted. Phone t tlll July 1 on tractor Implements furnace, city Wa er and well water, I beautiful home, 992 3129 , or m .5i34 1 or Sep-t 1 on balers Comeonfn ___ ............___,_ _ _ ~- _ with approx . 5 12 acres of land, fruit trees ancllhadt . and make your best deal now. 59 acres , 6 room house. bath, trees surrounding it. Plenty of garden space, Qood! Shinn'• Tractor Soles, Lean, portly corp~ted , two outfishing arte close by, located In Coolville, Olio. Priced' w~~_?n• (304~~:.!.~ · . _ building•. dug basement , af only $32,000. Call now. • Mon., one·third 111lable, mineral rights focated near Danville. • • • 8:001115:00 •• HARD WATER Redu<:ed for quick sol•, 1 , CHESTER - 113 acres farm, 10 acres II liable lend, 1 nice 2 story farm house, 7 rooms end bath, ell $23 ,500 Phon• 742·271>6. • : ·• • , Thursday 8111 noon PROBLEMS7 hardwood floors and basement. Barn ""d olher HOUSE FOft tole near Eastern outbuilding•. 2 pond•. A nice laying farm priced logo. let Pomeroy lllldm1ik High Schoo1, 3 bedrOCim!l, 2 located near Chesler, toll lo~ appt. salltn & condition your baths. full basement, 2 cor w•ter with • Co-op w1ttr garage. Phone 985·3867_.,_ , CHESTER Ever dreem of owning your own saltonor, - 1 UC· XVI. fUPPERS PLAINS three b.droam golfcourae? Here's your chance for yoa or your frlends1 house, 2 Paths, ll1.1l ng room , Now Onl~ 1o own a nice, rolling golf course. ecru. 9 greens, f • fam•ly room , fireplace . carpet , nice modern du~house, outbuilding with all spraying I 't . . d1shwosher disposal. range . lll •• list your Wiler and seeding equ ipment, needs 10me mowing end e l Iorge lot . $26 ,500 . Phone (6ltl) 61>7 .6:MJ4 llltle repair - k on golf course. This could be purchased with the 113 acret listed abOve and lARCE HOUSE on a good s•ze lot. develot>Od Into a beautiful 18 hale golf course, cell lor Out of hfgh water, dose to JICk W. C:lrMy, Mgr . appt. · shopping oreo . Priced to sell. • 141-2211 AIINOLDO~ RYlAND • Phont,l92.1111 phone 992.5786. L--_;_;~_ CALL JIMMY DEEM949-2388 ---~ MY CARPET SHOP -Service. - Located in Langsville Box 28-A HOOKS INTO _v(_!HEREFO R:E- l WA!Jf WINE Radiator,......~...., Southeastern.Ohio Trus5 Rafter Co. COAl for sole , Open 6 doys ptl'r week and evemngs For furtfler •nformotion.taU (61 .. }367·7338 41~1 REAL.LY . ~ J: '~'ES~ REALLY! AN C' WHAT '~ t,\ORE , SHE'5 GOT HER $ HE'$ A PAINrEO Fru Est. Work Guar. Rutland 1?-9-1 mo. 742·2121, EXPERIENCED ANY PITCH ANY SIZE SHIVAUr.J SHAFTOE- l ... LET ME 5 EE ,. ONo OF OUR oX.CUTIVE STENO GRAP HER$, 15N T .5HE~ QUITE ATTRACT IVE, A5 I REcAL l.- "We C.ren LARRl,,~eDER WIN AT BRIDGE Safety play scores best CAPTAIN EASY AL TROMM CONST. SIDIIIIPSOffiTT "'"128 Mlln~trut ~ _64 _3_ · 2_ 25.4 _~-~­ Prated your lnvoslmont plus add Ia !he valut of · your home. Trust thoM 1ntceanry fix-it, room :o.idlllan ond rtmodtllng job• to your friendly, neighborhood, qualified builder Stnicn FloaocioaAIIilliio , a-n;u-:'"CI!s "' POM!~?!~~?!~~. CO. l(i\ --- 3891. ---1971 HONDA Cl-450. 12,000 m1les ._. IS!'f bar, crash bon , pull bock handle bars , new hre and siiKJis, Scrambler s•de - ~~ $650~ 1_9~.9 _?480 POTATOES and pumpkms C W Proft1t1 , Portland Otuo Phone WEOI<jESDAY, OECEMBER 29, 1976 5 3()...,-News 6, Fam1ly Atfalr 8. Elec Co 20,33, Adam 12 13 6 OD-News 3,4, 6,8, 10, 13, 15 , ABC News 6; Zoom 20,33 6 JI}-.--NBC News3,4, 15; ABC News 13. Andy Gn fl!th 6, CBS News 8, 10, Hodgepodge Lodge 20; Lilias Yoga & You J3 . 7 ClO--T ruth or Cons 3,To Tell the Truth 13. Bowlmg for Dollars 6; Pop Goes the Country 8: Ne ws 10, My Three Sons 15, Consumer Survi\lal Ktf 20, Business ,Services· ' ,II , 1975 CHEV. 2 TON . '$4500. Engine, 15,000 lb., 2 speed, r axle, 108" cab to aJtle, clean cab, like new 825K20 tires . Television log for easy viewing ~ NOTil:E OF APPOINTMENT 1 Kum'Side&-_ "'""" ~ - "- ~ ..------- QU Al.ITY Motor $374 .40 .. ngla: $502 80 mor· "ed Army Rac:ru•Mg Call Col · _ tee• i6"l 593·302'.1 385-631B MAN NEEDED lhal tan do body CARD Of THANKS My humbled thanks from the depthofmyhearttoaiiWhoso dlllgently tried to save mr devoted son's hfe. I wtll also always r..-nltmber those dear ones who prayed with me dur· mg my 100's cructol per1od and for all who aided in any way. I love you all and may God richly bless eoch of you. Thank• to our monv fnends , ne1ghbors and relatfves . Our formly Is nchly blessed with much w~talth of love from all of lhem. Thank you Rev. and Mrs Jot~~ is , NOTICES Rose Ann Jenlc1n!l , and oil who ATTN.: II offend the SyracuN Asbury ALL HOUSEWIVES Un1t.d Methochst Church os All Yard Sates, Rummage, well as Benny Ewing and staff . Porc:t1 and Basement Porc,b Thanks also to the doctors ond and Basement Sates, et~ nurses of Veterans Memorial must be pa id In advance Hospital for trying so hard to Get yours In early Dy by our office at !love my son's lite. also thanks stopping The Dally Sentinel , 111 to the Sheriff s Deportment ond Court St or writ !ng Box the Pomeoy Emergency Squad I 7~9; Pomeroy , ..Ohio ~S769 and t will be etttrnolly groteful 1 ~h your rem1ttance to that dear sweet young lady Mrs 01cor Imboden, Jr who ~ pot o p1ilow under my !on's head, covered h1m wtth a blanket and held his hand untd the emergency un1 t armed . God bless you dear one lost af all, but most espec1ollv . t would hke to express Sincerest op· preciohon to all my sons • NOW accepting piono students , classmates fellow st udents beginners mtermedtates, ad· vanced -students Coli 992· hrocflers. ' and other slotf members ot Southern High _ 2'=., .17.:. 0 _ _ _~--::-c-:-School for thei r many deeds of PERSON's BOOY Shop 26 Railroad k1ndness and St. , Middleport would like to express1ons of sympathy . Bien ramfnd customers tqot Dec 31 you one and 1s the lost day to toke ad· all. Mrs Emrnogene Holstein ond vantage of tl1e pomt 1obs - all Fom•lv a~.~er m 1 color, $100, 2 tone INMEMORYOFBOBBYHOLSTEIN $125 without body work Stop "WHO BUT GOD CAN HEAL A 1n or phone 985-4 174 for opHEART" po1ntment When sorrows come , we somet1mes feel NOTICE Pratt's Meal Mkt. As though our hearts w1ll break (Pleasanton Meat Processmg, And through the long and lonely Inc ) Custom sloughtenng, and nighh process1ng Reto1l wholesale We often he awake. No oppomment necessary . Colt The friends who brought us so {614) 593·8655 , hOurs, 9.00 hit much IOV 6 00 7 Pomeroy Road. Athens . Oh Through bnght untroubled days Brmg httle comfort though they SPECIALS at D & J House of try Fobncs , Iorge blanket pieces , lnmonyspeciolwoys reg $1.50 lb . now $1.00 lb . The hours pass so slowly Crusl velvef pieces reg Thotoweekseemshkeoyeor. $250 now$2001b 1 table And we feed on · thoughts and of po knit reg $2 .4.9 yard , memories now $1.39 yard , 1 mile below So predous and so dear .' ~. Middleport on S.R. 7. ~ow foolish , but how human too REVIVAL NOW In progress . thru To thmk our loss moy be Jon 9 at Pomerov Wesleyan The end of eve')' joy in life. Holiness Churcl1 on Rt. J.l3 . If only we could see Speaker IS Rev. Wm . Owen , That someo,l\e watches aver us Dtst. Supt . Special smgmg each And understands our pam evanmg. Pastor Rev Oawev Someone wflose mere presence K1ng mv1tes the publ•c.~...__~ Means we do not weep in vo1n . His strength, H1s care His guidon- GUN SHOOT ct the Rocme Gun Club every Sunday . 1 pm Are o deep and endleu well Assorted meats . H11 heart 1s olwoys open SWEEPER AND Stwmg Moch1nes To the HHngs we need to tell Repo1r, Ports and Suppl1es And with this help we find the wdl Do v1s Votuum Cleaner , one· to moke o fresh !"jeW start half mile up George's Creek off For wko but God, •n H1s great State Route 7 Phone (61 .. ) love, 446·0294 Con heal a troubled heart 1 '@) 2 SIGNS OF . WAITRESS WANTED 35 or older, . - - - - - - - - - - Old ut-ty. apply in penon. 118W, MotnSt. Pomeroy , Oh lo, afternoons. RATES Ofo IQV.c:t on• laid to red. Fast· Results Use The Sentinel' Classifiet!s 1'1 \'\t I ' Ml{ BOOK REPORT ? . OH, 6001> &ltlEF! SHE WAS SO SUS't' 6Lft;61NG ME,MA)IM,THAT SHE FORGOT TO READ AN'I'TH IN6 HERSELF I MARCIE ... I AFFORD 10 ASSOCIATE SOMEONE WHO DO€SN 'T AROUND, DO HER HOMEWORK ' • GUESS WHAT, PAW~! THEM TWO LOVEBIRDS, CYNTHY-MAE AN' IEB, ARE FINALLY GITTIN' HITCHED -'- DON'T KNOW WHAT THAT PURTY LE!:TLE CHICK IN THAT OL L.; ........... ·BUZ'ZARD 1 �•• New gas cuiback 'threatens Meigs Schools ~ 16 - The Dally Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Wednesday, Jan. S, 1917 Honeymoon to ~:,~c~~":ro:~.h::::=y t 6. o · days. . las By DONALD LAMBR'O WASHINGTON (UP!) Senate Republican Leader Howard Baker of Tennessee said t..day ihe honeymoon between Democratic ~sidentelect Jimmy Ca.rter and a GOP minority In Congress will last "about 60 days." · Baker, who upset Michigan Sen. Robert Griffm to win the party's top Senate post·Tuesday, said Republicans want to cooperate but also want to move carefully on the issues of major federal jobs programs and taxes. "! think eve!')' Republican wishes President-elect carter well. I certainly do. They want him to prosper, because as he prospers, the eountry prospers,,, 83k'e r sa i~ . "But as controversy develops,' as it surely will, I think the relationship feelings will sharpen up, the confrontations wiD he more apparent." Baker was ·interviewed on the NBC Today program. He was asked how long the . Plenty .of (Continued from page 1) hundreds of free events for Republicans and Democrats alike who just Will!! to come to town for the festivities. Bardyl Tirana, cochairman of the inaugural comm ittee, sa id the free events were part of carter's plan to "make. Washington a stage for the celebration of the Inauguration." "President-elect Ca rter wanted as many people as possible to come to Washington for the ina uguration and participate in as many events as possible," Tirana said. The free ev~nts include: - A fireworks display on the mall, officially· opening Jan. 18. · - An all-night jazz, blues and soul session at a WaShington church. - Four two-hour informal concerts at seven of the Smithsonian f(IUseums, and 200 musical events at museums and galleries throughout the city. - Free concerts at the Kennedy Ce nter by the combined Atlanta and Na tional Symphonies . directed by Robert Shaw, leader of the. Robert Shaw Chorale. honeymoon between carter, who takes office Jan. W, and the Republican 111inority in Congress would last. "I guess the answer to your question is about 60 dsys," said Baker. There are 38 Republicans and 62 Democrats In the Senate, and Baker said the GOP might not provide the only opposition to ~r . "On substantive issues the ,Senate has always been a pretty individualistic group of people," he said. "I think that our leverage of Republicans is much stronger than our nwnbers would indicate and I think that on particuiar issues we can be very effective indeed." · Baker said Carter will probably have little trouble with cabinet confirmations·in · the Senate alUwugh there might be "two or tllr'ee rough spots." " ! can't even begin to speculate on who might, or might not, have difficulty," he said. "But I would speculate that there are two · or three rough spots that might have to be . fully explored." He refused to elaborate. Baker defeated Griffin by a close vote of 19 to 18 for the minority leadership post . ae succeeds Pennsylvanian Hugh Salt!, who retired this ;xear from the Senate. Two fined for guilt in thefts at Kroger store Cunmngham, 17, died.· Mrs. James (Carol) unexpectedly Tuesday night . Freeman, Irwin, .Pa. ; Mrs. at her home on Thin! Street Thomas (Judy ) Close, here. Mrs. Cunmngham was -Zalencia, Pa.; Mrs. James dead upon the arrival of the (Mary) Rouda, Norfolk , Va.; Raclne.Emergency Squad at Martin Berouln, Clinton, Pa.; approltmately 8 p.m. Joseph Derouin, Mllviile, She was a daughter of the Pa.; two step-grandchildren, late Joseph and Mary Bell Robert and William Smith Denoh~e: . both ·Of Milville; 15 great: Survtvmg are her hushand, grandchildren and six stepMartin; a son, Carl Mangus, great-grandchildren. Saxonburg, Pa,; a daughter, Funeral arrangement& ~re Mrs. Robert (Florence) beingcompletedatthe Ewing Smith, Apple Grove· sli: Funeral Home grandchildren, Mrs. . Jerry · · ELBERFELD$ IN POMEROY . ~ . -CANNON ROYAL FAMILY SHEETS AND PILlOW CASES Two defendants were fined and seven others forfeited bonds in Pomeroy Mayor Clarence Andrews court Monday night. Fined were Ra ndy P. Snider, P.omeroy, $200 and costs, accessory to a theft at Krogers, and William R. Hayes, Syracuse, $100 and costs, petty theft at Krogers. Forfeiting bonds were Lawrence Coats, $30, failure to stop within assured clear distance; Robert C. Fife, Middleport, $35 speed ing; Roger Reynolds, Middleport, $25 d ' spee ing ; Kenneth S. BREEZE .JAILED Brown , Galloway, $30 . LANCASTER, Ohio (UPI) d Harry Breeze, 33, spee ing; George Perry , Dexter, $30. failure to yield ; Nelsonville, one of four men Robin Petry, New Haven, $:10, charged in a scheme to steal speeding , and Elias C. and .use blank auto !lUes and Howard, Jr., Pomeroy, $31, drivers licenses, has been sentenced to two consecutive speeding. , . terms in the Ohio · tO COurt Penitentiary. · Breeze was arrested last Two cars were damaged - The "world's biggest Sept. 29 by Columbus pollee square dance" in cavernous and a driver was cited to after the thefts 'from the Union Station Jan. 21. The mayor's court in an accident Coshocton County Courthouse first 10,000 people who pick up at 1:40 p.m. Tuesday on and a Columbus warehouae free tickets will be admitted. North Second Ave. , Mid· used by the state Bureau of - Folk dancing in Union dleport. Motor Vehicles. Police said a car driven by Station Jan. 18, also open to ~~eeze received Jesse W. Browning, Route I, •10,1100, consecutive · sentences of 2-5 One thing the public will not Portland, backed • .from a and 1-5 years on two counts of be able to do is visit the White driveway across the street receiving and concealing House, which Pr~sident and siruck a parked car stolen property and was fltled Andrew Jackson threw open owned by Bob Barton, Route $400. A third count was Medium dropped. for his inaugural. "It was 3, Pomeroy . never considered because of damages were incurred and AJJ to·the other suspects in logistical problems and Browning was cited to the case: John Mathews, til, problems of security ," mayor's court on · an im· of Columbus, goes on trial proper ·backing charge. Tirana said. Jan. 11 and Bert Mastell, tO, of Millersport faces a court appearances next month. John Warren;· 4\1; of l,olian, Is . rf]l(rted sliD at large. _ (Continued from page I) of Ute Judiciary Committee in the llllh General AJJs~mbiy and is mid-way .through his first four-year term. The commltt!lf is a newly created panel. In Ute last session · of the.leglslature, ener.gy matters were handled by the Energy · UNIT CALLED · and Epvirorunent Committee, which no longer eJists The Middleport · Zimmers was judge of Ute Montgomery County Court fro~ Emergency Squad was c~lled 1961! through 1974, and is a graduate of Dennison University to 169\l N. Second Ave., at an:! ihe George Washington University Law School. II : ~0 a.m. Tuesday for Hubert Stewart, a medical patient, who was taken to Veterans Memorial Hospital where he was admitted. Cited 1 Reg. 4.99 Pair Pillow Cases ........ Sale 3.99 pr. Reg. ,,49 Twin Bed Sheets ............Sale 15.19 Reg. 17.99 Full Bed Sheets •••••••••••• Sale lfi.39 ·Reg. 'lQ99 Queen Bed Sheets. ••••••••• Sale 18.79 Reg. 113.99 King Bed Sheets •••••••••• Sale 111.19 1 CANNON. ROYAL FAMILY ® • r MEIGS THEATKE CLOSED FOR VACATION THE MEIGS INN I ' 992-JolY Pomeroy, P~one 992-6304 ..., . o: ~ WAltH .FOR OPFNING DATE . ,. VOL XXVII NO P.OMEROY-MIDDLEPORT, OHIO Ford choice • lS blocked· JANUARY . WASHINGTON (UP! ) - A conservative-moderate battle ove r a new Republican National Chairman is on, ·with President Ford and Vi~ President Nelson Rockefeller backing Texan James Baker, Ford's presidential campaign manager . Ford and Rockefeller met at the White House Wednesday with former Govs. Ronald Reagan of calUornia and John Connally of Texas, both of whom said there was no agreement on who should succeed Mary Lo uise Smith when the Repu~ii can Natlo ,,;. ' Committee meets hr· t · m. 14-15. Sen. Barry Goldwawr, the party's 1964 presidential candidate;was so angered at opt being invited to the party's ' TAKES ADVANTAGE - Davie Dodson, 7, of Middleport, took advantage,of the snow Wednesday to go sledding ~down the hill at the Legion Park next to the Middleport Post Office . Children were out everywhere with the.ir sleds. < WOMEN'S S,tlgR SEAMIISS THESE • Snow blamed m .5 ·of 7 wrecks KNEE ·HIGH. NYLONS Marked Down Values! · ANKLE.JENGTH, 1'00 · Regular 39t . · , ENTIRE STOCK REOUCED NOW $400 • $500 • $600 _MEN'S TUBE SOCKS.......... 77$ PR. WOMEN'S AND TEENS' Sportsviear Clearance! AU HOliDAY ANQ FAll STOCK REDUCED DOZENS OF SALE ITEMS NOT ADVERTISED •PANT SUITS • PANlS •KNIT TOPS •BlDUSES ARY KITCHEN TOWELS SIZE 24x40 SOLIDS · STRIPES • JUMP SUITS •SWEATERS •FASHION IDPS tsl QUALITY Regular 69c Values GIRLS GIRLS BLOUSES JEANS '2.77 V!RY WELL MADE WOMEN'S SUPPORT PANTY HOSE " BEDSPREADS -\voven Matelasse Types Heav~wei9ht . REG. Textured Brocilldt Sl.29 P•tterns. Full bed sire. Fully wuhable . Gold, Blue, AYou do or DEEP PRICE CUTS! FIBERGLAS sse Pinch Plut. Ptlyestu blcldng. Floral or Swirl dnlon1. Ht~vywtftllt. 't'ou _ save S4.00 on uch pair. REGULAR SI0.99 I Orange. PANTY HOSE $21.98 lsi OUA_LITY 2 COLORS 3ru PR. BIG CASH SAVINGS Set SILICONE COVER FITS STANDARO 54" IRONING BOARDS BATH nMB.S Regul1r 51.99 SOL.IOS . ~~AZER $2.39 STRIPES BATtt TOWELS PINK, BLUE, GOLD, AVOCAOO I .. Weather State education officials are develop alternative heaUng sources for their buildings besides natural gas. ' "There's been considerable discussion that we've got to move to schools; having two sources of heatirig/' said Steve Markham, director ol Buildings and Grounds In the state Education Department. "This is taking place right now 'in 30111e places." The acUon comes In response to continuing natural gas service curtailmenta in the state. Columbia Gas Co. lul week announced a 15 per cent curtailment for large COIIllllercial wen, which comes on top of a 25 per cent cuthaclr inltltuted In mid-December, The finn considers schools to be "large commercial users." MAIIRESS COVERS REG. invited by Bobhy-Ord FRANKFORT, KY. - FITTEO PLASTIC ZIPPER END FULL BED SIZE Snow covered, sli ppery roadway, striking a bridge highways were ~:•med for abutment. live of seven traffic accidents A deer was killed in an iovestigated Wednesday by accident at 2 p.m. on SR 7 at the Galiia-Meigs Post State the Middleport business loop. Highway Patrol. The animal ran into the path The first ocCUlTed at 8 a.m. of ~ car operated by Robert on CR 12, east of SR 218 where E. Daniels, 42, Middleport. Norman R. Brumfield, 2(1, A single car accident oc· Scottown, traveling east, lost curred at f30 p.m. on CR 31, control of his en on the icy six tenths of a mile northwest roadway . His vehicle ran off of SR 790 in Gallia County. the right side of the highway, Roy D. Martin, 26, Crown over an embankment, and City, lost control on the snowinto a qeek. There was covered highway. The vehicle WASHINGTON - HUBERT HUMPHREY has a new job ran off the road , striking two moderate damage., - one never held by anyone else - as deputy president pro Heavy damage resulted trees. There was moderate tern of the Senate; The Minnesota Democrat will be a member from a collision at 9:20 p.m. damage. . of the senior team of Senate and House leaders, who meet Diane L. Brown, 31 , on SR 218, one mile north of JOHNNY LYNN NELSON, employe of the Pomeroy regularly with the president, and will get the same salary as Gallipolis, a. passenger in a SR 790. Court House, was . one of hundreds of people out the Senate majority leader -a rise of $7,400 over regular driven by William K. car The Jlalrol reported a van Wednesday shovelin g sno w from sidewalks. • congressional pity of $44,600. operated by Edgar Harrop Brown, 28, Gallip<ills was Approximately three inches fell Wednesday. He also will receive a limousine with a driver and get three lll , 32, Gallipolis, went out of injured· in a traffic accident additional met))berS for his staff plus an office suite in the control on the snowy roadway on SR 3118 east of Bob Mccapitol. The w'ording of the resolution approved by Democrats then skidded into a pick up Cormick Rd: The Bro1m car in caucus, ·creating the job to honor Hwnphrey after he truck operated by Robert L. pulled into the path of a car withdrew-from the race for majority leader, will grant the Condee, 47, Gallipolis. No one operated by James M. Klskis, same position and benefits to any future member of the Senate 44, Rt. 2, Gallipolis. There was injured or cited. who has been Ute nation's Vice president or president· during Diane Polcyn, 22, Rt. 1, was moderate damage to his political career. Gallipolis wa s injured in an both vehicles. Brown was accident at 11:45 a.m. on the cited to Municipal Court for HONG KONG - CHINA HAS BEGUN a massive RACINE - Bobby Ord, treasurer. · Bulaville-Porter Rd . at the failure to yield the right of campaign to pay tribute to the late Premier Chou En-lai, superintendent of Southern Mrs. Jane Wagner who Gallipolis Shrine Club. way . whose death last Jan. 8 triggered one of the most momentous Local School District, is resigned 'as· clerk-treasurer · Troopers said the Polcyn poi!Ucal upheavals in the nation's history. A movie on Chou's accepting applications for effective Jan. l3 has accepted car slid Into a snow plow life began showing at theaters throughout the country. The district clerk-treasurer. the position of clerk for meigs blade on a truck operated by. purged ra!jical faction known as the "Gang of Four" w~lt • .Applications must be Local School District. The Jimmy Dale McGuire, 40, Rt. Cloudy tonight, periods of accused of suppressing the film last year. submitted by noon on Mon· Southern board commended 2, Crown City. snow, and ·lows near 20. Broadcasts by Peking Radio and provincial radio stations day, Jan. 10. The hoard will Mrs. Wagner "(or a fine job." Marvin E. Craig, 4S , Chance of a few snow Hurries were flooded wiUt songs, poems and articles praising "our meet in special session that Mrs. Wa gner was em· Pomeroy, was charged with Friday morning. Highs near belo~ Premier Chou." Sl{nilar articles filled the nallen's day, at 5 ,p.m. to review the pioyed as a consultant to driving an unsafe vehicle 30. Probability of ntWSDBperS, according to official reports from Peking and . applications, and on Wed· ' train the new clerk. The following an accident at 1:20 !IIIYierous other clUes. One "article in the Communist Party ntsday, Jan. 12, will meet al6 board passed a resolution p.m. Wednesday on SR 124 precipitaiion 70 per cent this afternoon, 80 per cent tonight newspaper, People's Daily, gave an account of Chou's p.m. \o hire a clerk· (Continued on page 2) Craig's vehicle siid on the icv and 30 per cent Friday. • activities In Nanking shortly after World War n when he was the cblef Communist negotiator In mediation talks with the IP:''I~:t;:: ::::t~:~:?~Ittf=:=r:=r =:: =:= tr:=::tt:=tttitt:::::rr=:rr= rn¥::tt:rrrr:rrr:Jt=?'t:''':=:==r=t:Jr?r::::::::::;:::::::::=r:r:tf:::::::::r=:=T::~: Natlonall.st government sponsored by the United States. !!lOVin!! to encourage Kentucky's public school systems to ;J Ironing Board Pad and Cover United Press International MAAION, OHIO - ATTORNEY GENERAL William J . Brown predioled Wednesday that Democrats, who control both houses of the Ohio General Assembly, will trim state goveritment and make it more respon~ive to the people at less cost. Brown, speaking at a Mario!\ De{llocratic dinner, also accused the administration . of Gov. James A. Rhodes of· operating government "by crisis" with no pian and no direction . He said . oemocrats. are .the ones who have the responsibility of bringing back better quality of life to Ohioans, which he sald has been lost since former Gov. John J. Gilligan left office. The attorney general said Democrats this year will seek efficient school financing; strengthen consumer rights ; begin a fight against organized crime; and established a uniform system of justice for juveniles. Applications for clerk JUNIOR, MISSY AND X-LARGE COME ON IN AND SAVE! S4.98 • PRICE FIFTEEN CENTS THURSDAY, JANUARY 6, 1977 t' Thursday Night Special $295 · up to 66 or 67 degrees, even wiUt plenty of gas. Another problem facing the district is that the amount of gas used during a month Is not known until the end of that month , makin·g it impossible for officials to know if they are coping satisfactorily with the cutback. O'lliER SOIOOLS Bob Ord, superintendellt of the Southern Local District said none of that district's schools use gas heatirig where ~ conversion program has been underway and three schools already are using fuel oil. More schools will he converted to fuel oil furnaces as funds permit. ,, In the Eastern l.Dcal District, Supt. John Riebel said only one school, Chester Elementary, uses natural gas heat and it appears at present Utat no serious .problem in having .enough heat for the building exists. . HOME FURNISHINGS ANNEX 'Values Visii OUr ~a lad Bar . Roast Beef Mashed 'Potatoes & Gravy Vegetable Coffee; Tea or Milk Plus tax bas asked for more specific guidelines and will discuss the problem with the board of ·education and with building principals. Since the district has done well in keeping with the earlier · ~40percent cutback, the 50 percent figure ,wiU not be hased on the last couple of years' gas conswnption but rather on Ute amount used in 1971 when gas was more plentiful, Dowler icated. . · · The pollcy earUer was to charge lor gas over the allotted amount. However, according to the company gas will be shut oH In buUdlngs where the cutback quota Is 'not met Dowler said. ' · Dowler pointed out that not only is the natural gas quota a problem but he indicated tha t is is impossible in some rooms of the junior high building in Middleport to get the temperature Elberfelds In Pomeroy THE INN PLACE SCHOOLS CLOSED Schools of the Meigs, Eastern and' Southern Local School DistriCts were closed Wednesday due to .an over two Inch snow which fell overnight. The snow which closed the schools was continuing ,Wednesday morning with as much· as four inches · more predicted to fall. Mei!!JI Local is the only school district ot tl••.lh!·ee in M<Jgs Coun!Y which may be forced to close one Of more o1 its butidings because of the gas cutback program of Columbia Gas of Ohio, a survey made Weditesday showed. . Olarles L. Dowler, superrntendent of Metgs Local, said awru:ently hts district w.tll have problems because of the new curtailment whtch !I'Ovtdes that the schools must cut back !hell' use of gas hy 50 percent. Previously , the cutback was 40 percent and the district had been successful in meeting that figure. However, Dowler indicated yesterday Meigs Local may encounter difficulty in meeting the ?O percent cutback if the extreme cold ~ontinues._ . J?owler SBJd that gutdeirnes to be followed have not been recetved from Colwnbta Gas, although he has been advised that the additional 10 per cent cutback will he necessary. He ALL OTHER SHEETS ALSO AT SALE .PRICES NOW News .. in Briefs / COLUMBUS (UPI) - Gov . James A. Rhodes has two 'of his energy experts to investigate the tmpilct of recent natural gas curtailments In Ohio and determine Whether he should declare an "energy crisis" for the purpose of direct goverrunenlintervenUon. Rhodes issued the assignment Wednesday in separate letters to Robert S. Ryan ; director o! the Energy and Resource Deyelopment Agency, and c. Luther Heckman, chairtnan of Ute Public Utllltles Coinmission of Ohio. Columbia Gas of Ohio has reduced allocations of natural gas to industries with alternative fuel capabiUtles, small businesses and schools. East Ohio Gas Co. is operaUng wiUt a mild curtailment, and the Cincinnati Gas & Electric Co.- and Dayton Power & Light Co. are cutting back. Under a 197S law, · Rhodes is empowered after conslllatlon with ERDA to declare an "energy crisis" if he finds that the health, welfare or safety of the citizens is threatened. · He Is · also authorized to institute , rationing procedures, suspend state and local rules and use local . government supplies and equipment to minimize the crisis . . · ~ned HERES HOW YOU SAVE families. Mrs. Nora Riggs, Easo~. \'!• . 1. Pomeroy and Mrs. Joan Riggs, Johnson, Atlanta, Ga .; a sister-in-law, •Mrs. Ray Windon, Columbus and sever a I nieces and nephews and their families. Funeral services will be 2:30 . p.m. Frldsy at the Flatwoods United Methodist Church with the Rev . James . Corbitt officialing. Friends may call at the Ewing Funeral Home until noon Friday when the body will be taken to tho! church to lie in state until time of services. Burial will be in Chester Cemetery. ,. Energy experts ordered to learn depth of emergency Includes all our Cannon Royal Family Sheets and Pillow Cases. No iron Royal Family in full bed size, twin bed, king and queen sizes. Fitted or flat,.,.....sheets. Mrs. Morgan died Tuesday Mrs. Edna Mae Morgan, Rt. 3, Pomeroy, porn Marr.h 12, 1890 at Flatwoods, died Tuesday evening at Kimes Convalescent Home in Athens. Mrs. Morgan had been a patient at the convalescent home since suffering a broken hlp several months ago. · A life member of the Flatwoods United Methodist Churc h, she attended regularly until her accident. She was a daughter of the late Joseph M. and Ethel Johnson Windon, Also preceding her in death were a son, David J ., Jr. in infancy; two brotherS, Ray and Wald Wlttdon · two sisters, Norma Wind~n Will and A~a Windon, and a granddaughter, Gloria K. Gaul in infancy. Mrs. Morgan was married May 29, 1920 to David J . (Bud) Morgan, and the couple lived their entire married life on a farm in the Flatwoods community until their recent illnesses. Surviving besides her husband are a dsughter and son-in-law, Mildred and J. M. Gaul, Rt. · 3, Pomeroy; a grandson, Victor E. Gaul and two great-grandchildren, Vtctor, Jr .. and Lisa, au of Metropolis, Ill.; two grand· daughters, Mrs. Patricia A. Clay, Ypsilanti, Mich and Vicki L. Gaul, Itt. 3, Pomeroy. Also surviving are a stepdaughter and her hushand, Gladys and Perry Riggs, Rt. 3, Pomeroy; tw~ step-grandchildren and their ' JANUARY SALEI V • SIZE , 72d0 $1 44 NEW STORE HOURS "·" VALUES SHOP YOUR NIAIIIST GTOitl - JANUARY.fEBRUARY OPEN ePOINT PLIASANT •MAlON IUM lO 8. PM •SILVII AlDOl ~~NDAfS • 1!1:!!!! Supermarket anger promises coffee war United PmalntemaUooal Hell hath no furj like a woman storned at the ~rket, and for Mrs. Beverly Ribaudo, of St. Clair !lt<ns, Mich., a price pushing ·t3 a pound for coffee Is scorn enough lor war. .Mrs. Barbara Shuttleworth, of Vernon, CoM., also is ready for coffee cup combat. But Camflo Calazans, president of the Brazilian . OJifee Institute, says he isn~ afraid q1 either one of thl!l11. . .. ,, Neither Mrs. Ribaudo_nor Mrs. ShuWeworth is a straq~er to the batUefield of boycott economics. Mrs. Ribaudo headed the sugar boycott of 1974-75, and four PARKERSBURG, W. VA. - A DAMAGE suit of $112,300 ~•ll1liii!O, Mrs. SltutUeworth took en the meal packers baa been fUad against Wood County officials by the ~~~ow of a In a similar drive ID force down spiraling prices. man beaten to death in the Wood County Correctional Center. 1bls week, both women zeroed in on the nation's Delores Malone, 30, charged llll!llgence In the lull filed In , • .,... national beverage, organWng housewives to resist Wood County Circuit Court In the Jan .. 3, 1971 death of her increuing costs llpUITed by a .frost that killed 73.5 per ltublnd, Floyd Malone, 52, of Parkersburg. cent of Brazil's colfff trees in 1975, and by hefty raises Frank Rile of Belpre, Ohio, wasJtelltenced to 5-to-11 years in eJ:port tarlffa both by Brazil and Colombia. In prl.m Dec. 71 on hia conviction of MCOnd4egree murder In "We're bell1! taken advantage of conataillly, and Malone's death. Olester E. Airhart, sheriff at the time, was we'vehad enough," said Mrs. Ribaudo. "U housewives linonc the defendanta 111111ed by .the widow. stop buying coffee, the price will go down .'We proved It with qar." ~LUMBUS, OJUO - "EVERY .DAMN DIME we had Ia !lte llld she will launch a natlonal "coffee brake" IOIJI," Aid 78-yev.old Oacar Pl:ldemore moments after he ¥~ next Monda~, sendln& Dyet:s to women In all 50 states -beaten 1011 rollbed leylna to defendhiawlle Wedneeday. "I don't !mow what wt're going to live on W the end d. the (ConUnued on page 2) - many ol whom .were her comrades In the fight &gllinst high sugar prices. "We're ask!~ ..cit hOusewife who gets a flyer to . tell (ive frlendubout it, and have ..ch friend tell live more,'' shellld. "It will be a chain reactlo~ involving housewives all over the country." Mrs. SltutUtworth - a tea ~r - said she Will repeat her enllltment oi state women's clubs In the battle to trlnil down colfee prices - just as she did in the meat price war d. 11731 "I'd support an)'lhlnc tnat's sensible bu ,"she t: Braall's harvest Is goll1! to be small and because Brazil's stocks are rapidly dwindling,'' he said. "A boycott . might be good for Brazil . .• We cannot continue el!pOrting or we will exhaust our stocks in a few months." Calazans said coffee prices have been ."excessively low" lor aeveral years and that any U.S. conswner boycott would have to he "long and intense" to affect prl~ . :!:! ~! ~~ summit " council . he declared he would never again raise funds for or otherwise help the GOP. Several sources said ·the GOP meeting was held in a ... . Meigs County Sheriff James J . Proffitt said today his department is investigating a breaking and entering and theft of the Norman Russell residence on Rock Springs Rd. Monday morning. Entry was gained by prying open a back door. An undisclosed amount of money was taken from a piggy bank. The department is also investigating an incident at Southern High School in Racine In which a beer bottle was thrown through an oflice window over New Year's holldsy. Sheriff Proffitt disclosed his department is assisting Racine police In investigating the opening of two lire hydrants. Water board of· ficials did not . report how muCh water was lost during the time the hydrants were Two accidents blamed on ice open. Mark Haley, 25, Mid· dleport , was arrested bl sheriff's deputies on a warrant charging non support, and Bill Reeves , Pomeroy was jailed for disorderly conduct. Suit filed · for $24,261 A suit asking $24,261.25 has been filed iti Meigs County Common Pleas Court by" Athens County Savings and Loan Co., Pomeroy, agaiitst Richard K. and Nancy Jef· fers, Rt. 3, Pomeroy, and George Collins, county treasure!'! Two other suits filed were by John Michailides, Cleveland, vs. Guy Harper, lU. 4, Pomeroy, charging that he was injured on SR 143 in Meigs County due to ' negligence of the defendant, Guy Harper, and The Ohio Farmers Insurance Co., Westfield Center, Ohio &$king $771.2S from Franklin Laudermilt, Middleport, alleged due on ·a promissory · note. . George Allan Blanks, Middleport, and Mary Kay Blanks, Pomeroy, filed for dlssoiQtion oi marriage.. Middleport Police investigated two · accidents Wednesday, the result of ice and snow. At4 :35 p.m. on Grant St., a car driven by Ronald Browning, 20, Route 2, Pomeroy, skidded on the ice and struck a car driven by Alberta Koehler, Middleport. At6:30 p.m., a car driven by Donald L Stivers, 19, Mid· TO MEET FRIDAY ..... dleport, studded and struck a Howard E. Frank, clerk, parked· car owned by Larry aMounced t.,:eytherewill be Bailey, North Front St. There a 'lleeting of the Meigs were no Injuries and no County Budget Commission citations. at 10:,10 a. m. Friday .in the auditor's office of th~ court· ' :·:·:·:· house. CLOSED AGAIN CALL ANSWERED Schools were closed today The . Middleport in all three of Meigs Counly's Emergency Squad answered school districts for the second a call to 169 ~ N. Second Ave. day In a row due to Ice an~ 9:18 p. m. Wednesday for at snow. Secondary roads in the Caodace Lambert, 3, who · Meigs, Eastern a~ Southern was having difficulty ~:@ Local . Districts were primarily the reason for the breathing. She was taken to Vetera1111 Memorial \Jospital. closing. . . M1t~i~:=:=:m1!HW~t:m~:,:q:::::l=::::::m::t::t'===:=:=:::::=:=t~:~==~::t:n=m:mr::m:t:=tt:=::=::rm:::::r::::::= ::=:::::::::nmm:::: : : : : : : ;: : : : : : : : : :::;:::::g::n:::::;:::::::$~ \1 ~ Piggy hank in home robifed PLAIA ~: cordial atmosphere at which Ford strongly backed Baker. Rockefeller , did not state a preference 'at the meeling, but his office later announced he wo11ld hack whomever Ford wantedwithout naming Baker. Reagan reportedly told the other three that .Baker was ·not acceptable, and his choice-and Utat of most sunbelt conservatives-was Utah State Chairman Richard Richards. Connally was mwn. He was once mentioned lor the chairmanship and boosted by a • roup of southern GOP eaders. When Conna lly withdrew, they switched to former Sen. William Brock of Tennessee, who is now a full time contender for the post. Baker, a young Houston lawyer, was never involved in a major national campaign before he served as Ford's chief delegate hunter and later campaign chairman last year . ) . '~ � 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 5, 1977 cunningham donohue morgan windon