https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/712911d9b51b3b998a3d2862bb3f071e.pdf c8add64d09aaeaa8a055dba75c8b51d1 PDF Text Text •• 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 . ) . '~ �• 2- The O.Uy Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy; 0., Thursday, Jan-. 6, 1977 Maine's Curtis tapped By HELEN THOMAS has gone through tremendous constituency groups and state UPJ White HoUle Reporter • structural reform over the party orgnizations. "He understands the PLAINS, Ga. (l!PI ) - In last eight years," Carter telegrams to all members of said. "Ken Curtis would he a necessity of a party tllat who would understands and represents the Democratic National chairman Committee, President-elect continue and build on the tlle a\'erage American." Curtis, 45, served two Jimmy Carter today work that we have recommended former Maine accomplished and create terms as. governor of Maine Gov . Kenneth Curtis as strong new avenues of . starting 1967. He was one of chairman. participation all(j service for Carter's early supporters. today also Carter Carter 's end orsement announced the appointment . makes tlle choice almost of Dr . Sidney Harman, a New -r")"l . inevitable. York electronic industrialist-, In recommending Curtis, J. ~o be under secretary of Carter said "! know he shares commerce. Carter sald he my strong · belief lllat the made the selection on the Democratic party must advice of Commerce he long to the"j>eople and not Secretary-designate Juanita just tlle political figures." Kreps. Th e pr es ident -e l ect , Harman is president of describ~ himBelf as the Harman International Indus"party leader," . urged the tries, manufacturer of high Committee to approve his INDEPENDENCE, Kan. fidelity equipment. choice when it meets Jan. 21 A truckers ' lbe President-elect also to select a succemr to (UPI ) newspaper editor has asked prlpared for a meeting ' with Chairman !Whert Strauss, drivers to park their trucks to his top economic advisers to who is stepping down. "The Democratic Party . protest President Ford's put finishing touches on a possible decontrol of gasoline progr.am to stimulate the prices. economy. Earl Stephens, editor of the Democratic Senate and 0 National CB Truckm News, House leaders wiU join Carter S81d Wednesday dr1vers had and his advisers in Plains , (Continued from page I l been told of tlle protest Friday to try for a consensus requesting a cash county through citizen band radios, on the proposal, which wiU be audit. truck stops and the submitted to Congress. All applications for clerk- newspaper. "We're asking them to take treasurer are to he mailed to Bobby Ord, Superintendent, them (trucks) home," he Southern Hi gh School, said . "This is going to put a Raci ne. Attend ing were shortage of groceries on the ·Pleasant Valley Robe rt Sayre, presiden t, shelves and cut down· on DISCHARGES Kip Dennis · Evans, vice delivery of raw materials for Hartenbach, Point Pleasant; presi dent : Jack Bostick, industry." Mrs. Ochel Rollins, daughter, Stephens said decontrol Point Pleasant; Mrs. Jeffery ' Da llas Hill , and Rog er Ada ms, board memb ers, would add 10 to 11 cents to the Wails, Northup, 0.; Mrs. Mrs. Wagner and Ord. price of a gallon of fuel. Charles Bowen, Vinton; Mrs. " We ' re requesting Carroll Taylor, Gallipolis; complete Congress and Charles Mart in, Gallipolis Seriate action to veto this and Ferry; Perry Sayre, Point let the new administration Pleasant ; Cind y Taylor, handle it, instead of letting Gallipolis ; Charl es Redthe lame duck President mond , Gallipolis Ferry; motorll ls and David Forshee, Point Funeral services for Mrs. saddle truckers with a $60 billion Irene L. Cunningham, 77, who Pleasant ; Gladys Cains, died at her Racine home price increase," Stephens Pomeroy; and · Va ughan Tuesday night will he held at said. Glassburn. Bidwell. Ford last week indicated he 3 p.m. Friday at the. Ewing Funeral Home with the Rev. might order decontrol, which Tim Smith and the Rev.· would become effective in 15 V<lerans Memorial Hospital Admitted - Ruth Cain, Howard Shivley officiating. days unless hal.ttd by Athens; George Rittenhouse, The daughter of the late Congress. Racine; Robert Bowen, Joseph and Mary Bell ,,, Pomeroy ; Harry Wehrung; Donohue, Mrs. Cunningham Pomeroy; Adrienne French, is survived by a son, Ca rl Harrisonville. EXTENDED OUTLOOK Manges; a daughter, Mrs. Discharged - · Richard Saturda y tb r ou·gh Robert (Florence) Smith; six grandchildren, ·Mrs. Jerry Monday, a chan~ of snow Du gan , Harold Jones, Joseph (Dorot hy) J ohnson, Md. Saturday and <learning Stewart. Jam es (Carol) Frt eman , Sunday. Cold with· lows Mrs. Thomas (Judy) Klose, near 15 and lilghs about 28 both days. Falr and qul(e Mrs. James (1-!ary ) Rouda, cold Monday · with lows Martin Berouin, and Joseph NOW YOU KNOW Berouin ; two step grand- near zero north to near 10 The male silkworm moth, south. Highs Monday wlll exhibiting the keenest sense children, Robert and William be aroudli is north fnd 25 of smell in all nature,. can Smith ; 15 great· 1 south. grandchild~e n , and six stepdetect the sex signals of a great-grandchildren. · female moth 6.8 miles away. "· • · ,.. , ·,.· Burial will be in l.etart :::;.;:;:;:;.;:;.;:;:;:;:::::::;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:·:;:;:;. • Fa Us Cemetery. Friends may call at the funeral home at an)'time,. ·r ruek ers urged to park 'em APplicatlOflS Hospital News Cunningham service set Peanut honcho is sitting p~tty By DICK WEST WASHINGTON t UPI) - The transition period has been shaky for many bureaucrats, but Dallas Smitll ls sitting pretty. He's Ute ,goverrunent's new peanut honcho. Specifically, Smith is chief of tlle Peanut Branch of the TobaCQJ and Peanut Division of the Stablll1atlon and Conservation Service of tlle U.S. Department of Agriculture. Not a title to he taken lightly these days. . Smith doesn 'I have to sweat and strain to prepare himself .for the advent of the new administration. With a .. pe~nut farmer moving into the White House, he already speaks tlle language. ·'The peanut, that traditional symbol of insignificance, suddenly has become stattis. Smith said the peanut plant is altogether remarkable, too long underrated because it was so unobtrusive. At, say, a cocktail party, one can extract a handful of peanuts from a bowl with one's nondrinking hand and consume same witll hardly a break In the conversation. · Compare that with consuming an artichoke, which demands one's complete attention, · But even wfthout President-elect Jimmy Carter's reflected glory, peanuts truly are wortlly of their new limelight. For those citizens who may be coming here for the inauguration and wlsh to he C<)nversant in the subject, here is a short dissertation on the lore and mystique of peanuts: · A peanut is more pea than nut. Botanically speaking, it isn't a nut at all. It is a member of tlle family Legurnlnpsea a vegetable. The main thing that distinguishes peanuts from other peas is tllat they grow underground. They also are known as ground nu~s, ground peas and eal'!h nuts. But tllat is not the reason they ~!so are known as goobers. "Goo her" is an English corruption of tlle African word "nguba." Acc,rding to Smith, peanuts were brought to this country from Africa in slave ships. Presumably, plantatiorr owners heard tlle slaves talking about "ngubas" and thought tlley were ·saying 11 goobers." · W11atever, peanuts got off .to a slow start in North America. Colonjsts fed tllem to tlle hogs. It was not untill917 peanuts began to he grown commercially in this country. In South America, · where the plant originated, Indians have been growing them for at least 1,1100 years. And even. . today. about four.fiftlls tlle world's supply ls grown in Africa and Asia. In America, it was Dr. George ·Washington Carver who finally recognized • peanuts had potential beyond a sandwich spread tllat sticks to tlle roof of tlle mouth and always falls gooey side down. Carver developed more than 300 peanut products, including peanut ink and peanl!t ''coffee.'' Not all are in use today, altllough ·peanuts are used in making soap, face powder, shaving cream, shampoo, .paint, textUes, plastics, cork .substitutes, waU hoards and abrasives. And if tlle price of the real thing keeps going up, peanut coffee may yet catch on. DR. LAMB smaller, like rafts or lifeboats," Coast Guard .Lt. Gary Cosciusko said when planes returned with no word of the 642-foot tanker. Cosciusko said the planes were "going out at first light" today. The captain of the 23-yearold tanker radioed seven days ago the Panamanianregistered ship had encountered rough seas soutll of Nova Scotia en route from England to Providence, R.! . The ship has not heen heard from since. "After the all-out search we've conducted, I'd say it's going to be a 10 per cent chance that she's still afloat, disabled and without electrical power and a 90 per cent chance that we're By CRAIG A. PALMER WASHINGTON (UP! ) The National Cancer Institute says more men tllan women and more nonwhite~! lllan whites die of cancer, but striking geographic stmilarltles in overaU cancer death rates indicate a relationship between environmental factors and tlle disease. The institute Wednesday released a report on U.S. cancer death rates among blacks, American Indians, Chinese and Japanese as a followup to a landmark 1975 study of geographic patterns of cancer among whites; Groups such as Puerto Ricans, Mexican-Americans and Flllpinos were not sepa· rately included In the new report. The first two groups generally are classed with whites and the latter with nonwhites, said an institute spokeswoman. The similarity in geographic patterns of cancer for whites and nonwhites was "particularly striking" for cancers of the breast, colon, rectum · and esophagus, which showed generally high rates in the .. North and low rates in the South, the institute said. 1_0' "Similar geogruphic ~ patterns for .both males and $6 blulon expenditure on new females for .a particular plants in equipment thls year ,cancer suggest .lllat common as t11e industry attempts to environmental factors may write new records, topping contribute to causation," lt 1973. said. Volkswagen, once the No. I The new cancer atlas, conImport and now fighting for taining ·color-coded death IJlird spot, is spending more maps tracing 492,669 deatlls than $300 million on an · from 1950 to 1969, found· the assembly plant in West· · death rate for all . forins of moreland, Pa.,to insure Itself cancer combined is slightly a spot in the American higher for nonwhites and for market. · males. Deatll rates for 35 The four domestic types of cancers varied by automakers sold 8,606,573 race. cars in 1976, nearly 22' per But the survey centered on cent above the 7 million in the distribution of fatal 1975 and the highest level cancer around the' cOuntry. since pre-Arab oil embargo and con'cluded: "Similar days in 1973. The foreign geographic patterns lor both automakers watched their males and females for a sales slip nearly 6 per cent to particular cancer suggest just under l.S million cars. tllat eommon environmental • h . • h ar uymg . b Court upholds C Bacon ruling The Court of Appeals has filed its opinion affirming the decision by Judge John C. Bacon April ·5, 1976, in the divorce action Caudill vs Caudill . Herman Caudill , Middleport, was appellee .. Vwlet Caudill , the appellant, assigned nine errors: Judgment upon un corroborated testimony ;. weight of evidence and bias of the judge ; excluding testimony of behavior prior to the second marriage of the parties, undue reliance upon former agreement of the parties, exclusion of expert testim~ y ; erro< in dismissing her complaint ; disr e gardin g medic a l testimony , and abuse o'P discretion in alimony award. Each was overrultJd . Judge James Orennan of · Pike County wrote the opinion, concurred in· by Judge Gray, soorr .to retire, and Judge Abele. DETROIT (UP!)- Affieri; cans bought 10.1 rtl!llion new cars in 1976- the fourth highest in history and 17 per cent ahoye disastrous 1975 levels. But the full significance of the figures · reported Wednesday on the hest year since the Arab oil embargo in 1973 was tlle effect on the work force and on investment plans by U.S. and . foreign automakers. It · enabled Detroit automakers to reduce layoffs fr.om above 300,000 i.n early 1975-40 per cent of the blue collar force -to below 15,000 at the end of last year. Renewed interest in small cars could drop the figure even lower. It also will lead to a record looking for people in rafts and lifeboats," said Hoyland, chief of ~arch and rescue operations for the Coast Guard, Water temperatures in the area .hovered near 40 degrees, cold enough to render a: man unconscious in 20minutes. Wind gusted to 40 knots during the night and seas 'were running up to IS feet. Water in the majority of tlle search area is more than 6,1100 feet deep. Other vessels mysteriously have disappeared in tlle same area: The Coast Guard said tllat within tlle last two years, the fishing vessels Zubenelgenubi and Patricia Marie and the research ship Gulf Stream have vanished. "Everyone knows about the · Nortll Atlantic and its reputa· 3~The DaUy Sentlnel, Mtddleport·Pomeroy, 0 ., Thursday, Jan . ....·• causation." It said the study ''further supports a relationship ... between environmental factors and cancer rlaks." . Compared' WIIll other racial ' ' groups Including whites , blacks experienced high rates for cancers of the "' mouth and tllroat, esophagus, ' ,. stomach, pancreas, larynx, bmg, prostate, bladder and cervix, and multiple myeloma, whi,l1J Ia a bone marrow cancer, the cancer atlas said. Whites have higher mortality lor cancers of the colon and rectum, breast, ovary, iest!a, kidney, skin and b'raln, as, well as. leukemia and lymphoma. American Indians are more . n prone to cancers of the. gallbladder, bile ducta and liver, witll lesser increases lor cancers of the nasopharynx inper passages of tlle nose - testis, cervix,- lddney and female ,. thyroid. Chinese had higher death rates lor cancers of the nasopharynx, esophagus, lung, thyroid, large bowel and liver. · Japanese had higher death " rates lor stomach cancers only. . Copifl! of the Atlas of Cancer Mortality Among U,S. Nonwhites : 1950·19ftll are avaUable from tlle National Cancer Institute's Office of .,, Cancer Commurdcatlons in , Betllesda, Md. .. ..... .. ' . PITTSBURGH ,(UP! ) Westinghouse Electric Corp. has issued subpoenas . ordering Gulf Oil Corp. officers to answer charges tllat they participated in a worldwide uranium cartel allegedly designed to "break" Westinghouse. Dorcas; Clarence aoush , The officers, whom Winfield, W. va:.; Till Webb, Wesilnghouse refused to Letart FaDs; Mrs. Qeo,gia identify, are scheduled to Durst, Niles; )'llrs. Herbert take t~e witness stand Roush, Mrs. Bernice Roush, Monday m Allegheny Co\ffity Mrs. Dorsa Parsons, all of " Common Pl"!'s Court here in Racine; Mrs. Everette a multi-billion-dollar case. Parsons, Negley, Ohio, and Judge • I. Martin several great-grandchildren. Wekselman has ordered his She was preceded in deatll courtroom cleared by two husbands, Edward intermittenUy because of the Burri and Will Snedeker ; one :cr~! ~~~ur~begol te~~o~ ~ daughter. Mrs . Louise e , Ia a · an . . Chapman; her parents, three was recessed lor sevven sl' sters, and a brother. weeks last Nov. 5 because of, Funeral servl'ces w·ere held court scheduling confllcts h d b i 11 Tuesday at the Dawson t en resume re Y ' Euneral Home in Coshocton Tuesday. V:.ith burial in the cemeterY Attorneys for Westinghouse there said · the cartel a~d otber · factors caused the price of BOOSTERS TO MEET The Tuppers Plains Booster Association wil) meet Monday, Jan. 10 at'7:30 p. m. at the Tuppers Plains Elementary SchooL lion," a Coast Guardsman said. "When you go to sea, you respect it." · ft Se ven Iong-range alrcra from Canada and the United States flew from dawn to dusk for two days 1,000 feet above an ocean area the size Of California, searching for . RACINE - Word has heen received by relatives of the death of Mrs. Mary \ Davls (B~rri) Snedeker at the West B'look Park nursing home in Canton on New Year's Day, Mrs. Snedeker was reared in the Fairview-Apple Grove community. · She is survived by a son, Charles Burri, employee of the lock and dam at Bolivar, Ohio ; a daughter-in-law, Marge Burri, of Bolivar; . three grandchildren, Ronme . Chapman, in Pennsyivama ; Jack Chapman, Mason, W. Va., and Thomas Chapman, · Syracuse , Ohio; these cousins, Mrs. Nora Pearson. , ~=d~:P· ~~~~~e~ ~eo~.:/1~ Stroke fatal to ·Mrs. Norris Sport Parade . - dead Bearcats • !acton may ·contribute to 'Gulf gets called in n . h ges. 0 c ar Marauders at Jackson Boos. woke up .. ' " " By GENE CADDF.S UPI Sports Writer Cincinnati Bearcat fans are ' hard to please, The lourt~-ranked a nd un· beaten Bearcats got a taste of the old "Bronx cheer" Wednesday night after struggUng through a sluggish fir~. half agsinst ~emple , trailing 29-23 at intennission. But the boos had a positive effect on tlle Cats, who roared out to a 2!h> surge to start the second half and led the rest of tlle way In posting their lOth straight win, 61-46. Cincinnati coach Gale Catlett refused to criticize the booing by the ~.256 who braved seven inches of snow to be part of the largest Riverfront Coliseum crowd to see the Bearca!S play tllis year. "You pay your bucks and you can do what you want/ ' said Catlett. "I really think the crowd deserves credit for the win tonight. For the first time I tllink the fans helped us out and Miller got them excited." ~ Catlett was talking about 610 junior -center Bob Miller who Scored all14 of his points in the second half and ignited the crowd witll three slam dunks. "They (Temple) did a great job In the first half of jamming the inside witll their zone and malting us shoot from the outside, " said weren 't Catlett. "We penetrating tlleir zone. But all tllose things changed in the second half." Gary Yoder rna tched Miller's 14 ' points to share Cincinnati scoring honors, -while Brian Williams had 12. Miarr.i, the pre-!leason MidAmerican Conference choice, got off on the right foot in the conference with a hard· fought ~ decision over Kent State, Senior forward Chuck Goodyear scored 19 points and hit a pair of clinching free throws with five seconds remaining to lead the Redskin win. Goodyear 's free throws came after Kent 's Joe McKeown had cut tlle margin to ~ with a basket with seven seeonds to play' Burrell McGhee led Kent witll 27 points, while Archie Aldridge added · 14 and Bernard Newman 12 for Miami, now 6-2 overall. Toledo, evened its · MAC mark at 1-1 witll an 82-liS victory over Ohio University. Dave Speicher scored 23 points and grabbed 14 rebounds for the !Wckets, wbo led 43-31 at halftime but had to rally in the secmtl half after tlle Bobcats . got to witllin one. · Tim Joyce had 19 points and Steve Skaggs 17 to lead the OU scoring. The Bobcats are also now 1-1 in the c~ference. Otterbein .!ops • • Pioneers 72-70 " (Otterhelu 72 Marietta 70) MARlETT A, Ohio (UPI) Don Brough sank a 15-footer from the foul tine with five seconds to go Wednesday night to give Otterbein a 72-70 · win over Marietta in both teams' first Ohio Conference game, , Marietta, paced by Mitch Miracle and Jeff Faloba witll 18 points each, had a 39-31 lead at intermission of the close· game and was ahead most of the !list half until two Otterbein freetllrows tied it up at ~and the score was knotted again at 71).70. Otterbein, paced by Stephan Jones witll 21 points, now is 6-4 and Marietta ~ . ., ·· By MILTON RICHMAN ·· UP! Sports Editor NEWPORT BEACH, Calif. (UP!) - Outwardly, George Atkinson offers the perfect portrait of a cavalier, the completely oblivious, devil-may-care type not bothered at aU over being branded a dirty player, cheap-6hot artist or coldblooded hit man who goes around busting up other guys for the Oakland Raiders. · lnw~rdly, it's an entirely dlfferent matter for tlle 30-year· old, Savannah, Ga., strongside safety man, one of the three hest players at his position in the National Footl:lall League. Atkinson, getting ready here for Sunday's Super Bowl battle with tlle Minnesota Vikings, doesn't care so much what the rest of the world thinks about ·him, but he does care what his only son, a ·J3-year-()ld named Craig, thinks about him. , "I was concerned about what my son would think," Atlunson said Wednesday, seated at a huge circular table in the Raiders' hotel. "We talked. What did I say to him ? I let him know what was going on·. He goes to school in Oakland, he's in.the eighth grade, and you know how kids are." Kids have a way of being incredibly cruel toward one another. They seem to take a delight in it at times. George Atkinson kne~me of them might read what was being written about hilff'ifl the papers and tllen strike back at his son with it. He wanted his boy at least to hear his version. · One of the things George Atkinson didn't bother telling his son, nor tiother bringing up over the table Wednesday, was an . exchange he had with New England's Russ Francis after Atkinson broke Francis' nose in tlle Raiders' opening round playoff with tlle Patriots tllree weeks ago. Atkinson made it a point to see Francis after the game and said to him : "Hey, I'm sorry about you getting hurt. I didn't do that on In other games Wednesday night, Cleveland State nipped Akron 71-70, Youngstown State slipped by Northern Iowa 48-16, Xavier downed . Campbells~ille (Ky.) 82-56, Westminster ( Pa.) beat Baldwin-Wallace 84-68, Kenyon edged Wooster 73-71, Mount Union defeated Ohio Northern 85·81, Otterbein took Marietta 72-70 and Defiance beat Findlay 82-74 in 'O vertime. Ohio State opens its Big Ten schedule against illinois in the highlight of tonight's Ohio college schedule. The Buckeyes will match a S-4 mark against 8-4 for the IUini. Other. games tonight find Ohio · Wesleyan at Muskingum, Franklin & Marshall at Ashland, Ohio Dominican at Mt. Vernon Nazarene and Bluffton at Wilmington. ", ' Mrs. Snedeker died Jan. 1st Roth will play · with chest tumor HONOLULU (UP!) California's Joe !Wth will remain as the West's quarterback in tlle Hula Bowl Saturday despite , his disclosure that he is undergoing treatment for cancer. Roth said Wednesday he is rece1v1ng chemotherapy treatment for a malignant tumor found in his chest a few weeks ago, but hts doctor cleared him for play. He said he was not in any pain and the cancer was a recurrence of a malignant melanoma he had removed more than two years ago. News m· Bn·efs . I the fluid in the canals shifts and this stimulates nerve en· dings that relay \he informs· tio~ back to central controlthe brain, This is one of the major ways your brain ,has of finding out the , position of your head. ,.Some people can be trained to he less sensitive to motion. A good example is a long cruise. Many people will have motion sensation tlle first few days a:nd then will no longer notice the movement of the ship. They no longer stagger across the deck. Then a curious thing happens -when tlle ship docks the people who have the most trouble with motion originally may have it retum after they are off the ship. This is sometimes caU·. ·ed "sea-legs." Thattoo dlsap-' pears after a few days. Apparently a person's balance mechanism - canals and brain receptors 'becomes accustomed to : C&SOE rebates are out 1: .• I ' •• CIUCAGO ( UPI ) - The Big Ten opens its llli!aine double . r ound -r o bin conference basketball schedule today with three teams ranked in the nation's top 20, but only one unbeaten club, Minnesota. Rated the favorite for the crown, heading into the regular season, was No. 3 ranked Michigan, runnerup to Indiana for tlle NCAA championship last year and boasting a 7-1 record this season. Its only defeat was by one point in a double overtime against Providence. The Wolverines play lwo games this week , both at borne, and it would he an upset should Michigan lose either. Northwestern, whose .2-7 record is the poorest in the conference , plays on the Wolverines' floor l'hursday in the season opener arid Wisconsin, 4-4 so far, appears on Saturday. · Minnesota, with a 9-0 record, pliiJs only one game, at home against Iowa, whose 9-1 record ranks second best in the league in noncoliference competition. Iowa likewise has only one game.· Purdue, in a tie for No. l8 in tlle national rankings, plays an intrastate game at Indiana Thursday and at Ohio State Saturday: The Boi)ermakers have a 6-3 record, Indiana 5-4 ·I · YPSILANTI, Mich. (UP!) Senior guard Tommy NO CLEARANCE! NO TAX SALE! JUST GOOD HONEST DEALS FOR ~liijiliiEARNED ctmASS Harris scored 21 points and tllree teammates contrlbu~ed 15 each Wednesday night to lift Bowling Green to a 103-62 Mid-American Conference victory over Eastern Michigan. , .. The win boosted the Falcons to ~ over aU and I-ll in the league wtlile the Hurons dropped to 5-S on the season and ().2 in MAC play. Norvain Morgan, Ron Hammye and Dan Shumaker had IS points apiece for the • Falcons. Junior forward Kenny Harmon led Eastern witll 16 points while John Boteler had 12. Bowling (/reen led from the start, holding a 47-22 lead at the half. V8, H.T.. P .S., ,A. C.. V.T. I I II LUMBER, HARDWARE .& I niinois , Indiana, Michigan, Northwestern, Purdue and Wisconsin, will play in the afternoon on Saturday. Wedn es da y's Ohio Coll ege Ba s k e tb a ll R esults U ni t ed Press I n t erna ti ona l Cjncmn a t1 61 Tem ple 46 Bow l 1ng Gr ee n 10 3 Ea '> l M ich . 61 M ia m 1 66 Kent State 63 Tol edo 82 Oh1 o Univsity 66 Cl e v el a nd State 71 t. kr on 70 Yo u nq s town S late d6 North ern I llino is .\6 Xavi er 62 Campbellsvi l l e , Ky . 56 Wes tm inster . Pa 84 Bntdwin Wallace 68 Kenyon 73 Woost e r 71 · M ou nt Un ion 85 Ohio N o r thern 81 ·~· Ott e rb e1rl n'"'M ar ietta 70 De f ianCe 82 Findlay 7d , ot II FOR ALL YOUR BUILDING NEEDS I C-10, A.:r.: P.S. r11d ials. • '72 MALIBU -'2888 '74 PLY. 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S., A.C., V.T., \ I BUILDING SUPPliES Bowling Green is 102-62 winner Reader suffers motion sickness By Lawrence E. Lamb, M.D. DEAR DR. LAMB - What is happening to me while ex· periencing motion sickness? I have hall motion sickness of different degrees depending on the vehicle in motion. , . Thank good n-e-G s. for Dramamint\;'lilllibugh if !try to read or carry on a conver· sation, I feel myself working against the Dramamine. I experienced \frrible mo- . lion sickness en a sailboat and a bus ride that was extremely fast, on a winding and hilly road. Could I have helped myself in anotller way J I am not nervous about anyvehicles-includingjets. . DEAR RE:ADER - Some people are more susceptible to moti~n sickness than t~ ·'rq, lt i~-generally believ"t motion siCkness is .,,, ed to overstimulation.of ' the three little balance canals lthe labyrinth) ol each ear. [helle work like a.carpenter's level. When you tilt your head Big Ten has 3 national powers Francis understoOd. "That's part of football," the Patriots' tight end said to Atkinson. "I know you didn't do it purposely, I ducked my head ·at the wrong time, that's aU . It wasn't your fault." George Atkinson is finishing his ninth season with the Raiders, playing cornerback as a rookie, he was bu<ned frequently by any number of wide receivers, notably Don Maynard of tlle Jets, who snared 10 passes for 212 yards in the. famed "Heidi" game of 1968. The following year Atkinson was no longer a cornerback. He was a safetyman, and realized he wouldn't be around long if he . didn't change his style of play . He had to be more aggressiVe. "I made up my mind I wasn't going to he pushed around anymore," he promised himself. . Atkinson became a different player altogether . Otllers mthe league began calling him a head-hunter. His reputation grew following last year's AFC title game with Pittsburgh when Lynn Swann had to he helped off the field after Atkinson put a headlock on him and slammed him onto the frozen turf. In tllis year's opening game with the Steelers, Atkinson hit Swann with his forearm and Steeler Coach Chuck Null made reference to the Raiders' "criminal element" when Swann was found to have suffered a concussion. The episode resulted in Atkinson and Noll being fined $1,500 apiece by NFL Commissioner Pete Rozelle. Atkinson stll11s appealing his !\no and has a $3 million slander suit going against Noll . "I don 't go around breaking people's noses or try~g I?hurt anyone " Atkinson said to the group of newsmen listemng to him at 'tlle table , "l don't hold grudges, eitller. A couple of years ago, Nat Moore, I believe it was,,hit me in tlle back, I fell into a pile and broke my arm. Sure 1! was a cheap shot. He came up oo me from behind." . As a kid in Savannah, Atkinson used to hang around the basebaU park there and shine tlle shoes of such players as Hawk Harrelson, Cookie Rojas, Chico Cardenas and To~y Harper simply to get into tlle game for nothing. He was lim1d tllen , -but isn't now. "This is football, and you gotta take care of yourself,". he said to the writers at tlle table. "If I become less aggressive, you know what you'd say in your columns• 'George Atkinson works down at the car wash now."' ~~:hoU:~ke:~~;""~ ~ '74 Vinton Countt on Saturday . A • lt down to come home with a win over fav~ Jackson or win . Ja ckson has bench talented Vinton could really strength, and they like to us• a fuU court, man to man lift his teani. Allen Stewart , ~ 6'3" pivot press. Their offense likes to man, will once again start at run with the baU, so the the center spot, while Dale Marauder bench will have to Browning and Alan Dodson, be ready to play. Greg Witte, both seniors, will again he at Tim Scltes and Brian Hamilton will be three of the tlle forwa rd posts. Senio r playmaker and subs who usually see quite a letterman Steve Randolph •bit of action for Meigs. Meigs will he playing a will be back at his ·guard deliberate offense, waiting posi tion, and junior Kenny fo r the perce ntage shot . Yo ung has bee n proving will mean a lot in Rebounding himself capable lately and a Meigs win, and so will fo uls . will get the starting nod at the The Marauders are last in the Other·guard post. in rebounding, and league The Jronmen will start have committed more fouls three men at 6'3" - Dorsey, Bucha nan and Oiler. Two than any other team, nearly guards at 5'10" are Harless always having men in foul and MacDonald, and one of trouble. The Marauders may have the Ironmen's assets is that the cards stacked against all five players break double and Ohio State 5-4, them, but they've· come up Other Thursday games wiU figu res consistently. wjth a few surprises 'in ' the AI Berger's ~rew plays a he Illinois 8-4 at Ohio State past , and 'they just may do it fast paced game, and the and Wisconsin at Micliiga~ Marauders will have to slo w again this weekend. State 3-6, while on Saturday ' Dlinois will play at Indiana, Nortllwestern at Michigan ,---------~---,-, State and Purdue at Ohio State in the re gional television game. The conference wiD play most of its games on a Thursday-Saturday foremat this year, abandoning the · Tuesday,:Saturday schedule of recent years. There will be games on only four Mondays and one_Tuesday during the season . All Thursday games will he at night, but six schools, Coach Ron Logan's Marauders, off to a slow 1-4 start ,·have shown signs of a winning team, droppin g Athens and playing a- fin-e game against Ironton before faDing. The Ma rauders' last game was December 17 when they lost to powerful Logan, already the classiest team of the league by far. Coach Logan believes this weekend is important to his Meigs crew as they travel to By Greg Bailey Meigs Marauder ca~ers, after a long holiday break, take to the hardwood again Friday ni ght when they travel to Jackson, to tangle with Coach AI Berge r's lronmen. J ackson, although not picked to finish high in the SEOAL, is off to a fine 6-2 start and already owns an upset victory over highly· touted Ironton. purpos~." _ •• swaths on ea~h sweep. . bo t f ani 1 1 Another tanker was lost to RACINE - Mrs. Iva Orr (formerly of. the Plants W· ou o ur urn ue "": the AUantic three weeks ago. received word Sunday of the area ); one son, John H. 'contracts with '1!1 utilities, • The 640-foot Liberian-flag · death of Mrs. Julia Eileen Norris, Cora polls, Pa. ; one incl~g Duquesne Ugh! Co. :: Argo Merchant broke up on Norris at the East Live~l brother, Steve Mick, East of Pittsbla'gh. -;.~ Nantucket Shoals, dumping C1ty Hospital after sulfermg Liverpool; three sisters, Mrs. . At stake are 65 mUUon ·: 7.6 million gallons of a stroke Thur,sday of last Anna Bentz and Mrs. Helen "'pounds of uraniwn valued at " industrial oil into the ocean. week. Danley , both of East about f.!.5 billlon. ; Prevailing northwesterly She was born Oct. 27, 1900 Liverpool and Mrs. Mary Duquesne Light and two :: winds drove the 270-rnile oil at East Liverpool to Henry McLaughlin, Sarasota, Fla.; others sued here to recQver w slick seaward but tlle Coast and Mary Bacho ~lck. ~ three grandchildren and four llleir share of the fuel, whUe Guard said it could- circle Mrs. Norris was1\jn€mher great-grandchildren. llle other suits . ha,ve heen ~ back and · threaten Cape of the Saint Anne's Catholic Burial was at · Saint consolldated in a federal ~ Hatteras. Church at East Liverpool. Elizabeth Cemetery at Wells- court in Vltglnla. ·: She is survived by her ville by the Mac Lean In separate f~eral court : "One of our chief concerns is what happens to the oil husband , Lamire Norris Funeral Home of Wellsville. action In Chicago, ~ hits the Gulf Westinghouse h!IS sued Gulf ·t When l and other members of the ~ Stream," Coast Guard alleged cartel lor triple 4 Spokesman Doug White said. .~ damages of fl.5 bUlion. That "If it should get into tlle Gulf trial has not begun. _: . (Continued from page I) St ream, •• uoere •s no way to Gulf Ia expected, to be tbe ", know which way it will montll," he continued. "It darn near takes every dime we get onlv member of the alleged ~ " from Social Security to live on." ' · · cartel that will take the ,: ·tra vel · He said tlle spill might Pridemore and hia l)'ile, Stella, 77, were returning from 11 witness ·stand In tlle trial :: -· whatever level of motion.a used to prevent motion move toward-Cape Hatteras, neighborhood grocery store when two men forced their way or slice fllrough tlle Gulf · into tbeir East Side home. ''One of them grabbed me on the =~ ~ J:~=~ person is regularly exposed sickness. Jt · is an an· to, and whert the exposure tihistaminic and does make Stream to menace the fishing shoulder and whirled me around," Pridemore said. "Then pop, suit are localed outside the ., changes, either increasing or you drowsy. There are other grounds of Icelan4. he hit me." • subpoena range or ·'Ute. ,! decreasing, symptoms ol mo- medicines that are , Allegheny County court. : tion sickness occur. sometimes used. Some in• We -worried about this in clude medicines to regard to the space program. counteract the drowsiness. TIIED.ILYSEHTIND. ~ DEVOTED TOniE • We thought that when gravity You may he able to help IN'I'I'JlEIJ'I' or •· COLUMBUS (UPI) -The Special hearings were beld term basis even though the was no longer a factor it yourself when you notice an MEIGIIUION AJW' ! Publlc Utilities Commission last month · by the Public compaey occulonally pays it CHEITEII L. TANND!ILL '4 might cause a temporary attack starting. Lie ba,ck as Kut.Ed. • . reaction and that wheli the much as possible and press of Ohio has decided not to Utilities Comml.ssion ol Ohio subsidiary more lor coal than IIOIII:IIT IIOII:JUCII ~ after ptelbninary findings Ioree ' the Columbus & lt pays Independent " CIIy• astronauts returned to earth your head against the seat or Publilhed 1111y netpt So....Oy ~ after a long space v0yage it a pillow. Shut your eyes or·at Southern Ohio Electric Co. to tllat the company waa paying suppliers. b)'The~\ .1: 1 cyPubUahlrwComo ... Th~ . c'Ommiuloners, might he a problem. There least focus on a fixed point. make rebates I'UMing into too much to Us aub.sidiary for any, Ill Court St., -..y, Oblo ~ 41181J. Ollkt ~ ... .. were some reactions, but These hints may help, but tlle millions of dollars to poor quality coal that could however, ordered the firm to 2\511. EdltoriaiPhoneiJD.2111. · : the lm(l'ove the efficiency of Its they were tolerable. very sehsitive people stlU . customers on 1976 fuel be obtained on Second clau PQitall paid 11 ... Pomtruy, Ohio. .... Incidentally; people can he need to . take medicine to charges on the basts of ihe 'independent market. The subll~ mine operations In NattolliJ · advtl'Uiinl ......,... ::· higher price It pays PUCO staff concluded the line wiih audit recommends· trained to he resistant to ino- avoid the tinpleasant reac- · IIUve Ward • Grtfflth Compi.ny In- • subsidiary mlJies for. coal. prices represented a tiona, and to keep the com· .tion by using special chairs lion. c., BottlrieW IJIII Gollolhor Dt•., :: 7$7 Thk'd Ave., New "'fort, N.Y. .; "This commlulon findS temporary fluctuation in mission Informed on the price designed to whirl tlle in· For information on 1..17. ' .. nothing in the record Of this long-term trends and that ll pays for coal. dividual about in different "Aerosol Dlingers" send 50 SublcrtDtlon ratll: Dellvtrld by • carrier Whn tvailable 1$ LWLt pw .. directions and llterally· over· cents for The Health Letter proceeding· lo suggest that customers benefit on the weell. By llolclr Rolllnbor"ll'rt. : C&li>E's fuel procurement whole from the utility's cOil The cmunlaalonera allo orstimulate the balance , number 3-4. Send a !onB," l!l'\1Ce not avalllble, One lnOillth, .. dered CirSOE to ,give 13.• . II)' mou ill Olio and II. Vo ., • mechanism. With enough stamped, aelf-addressed lei· practices and policies have reserves. <ft Yw · ID-00; 1111 - . • Commission hearing been Imprudent or unreason· cuitDmera a 11111U credit on stimulation it is possible to ter for mailing with your reg:,':l,.~'" IIIOftlho, 11.111; examiner David . Neubauer able," commlsslooers said ·FebruarY billings for a make almost anyone sick quest to Dr. Lamb, in care ol ...., JOII': Sll • DIOIItho, 1'1.10. ... from excess motipn .. this newapaper, P.O. Bux Wednesday in voting 2-0 said In hll report that the U8,2U bookkeeping , 13.110; ThrH ""'" loclldoo illlnday : utlllty's mining operation overcbarp Jut ll1lllllllel'. l-...1 . • ;; DralDllmine is commonly , 1~1. Radio City Statiurt, New a!(alnlll the rebate. benefits customers on a longYork, NY 10019. • . . kin to. cancer 7" . Tanker. Grand z ·•h. ValliS• h es . enit By STEW ART POWELL PRINZ' PLEA BOSTON (UP!) . - The LO~· ANGELES (UP)) tanker Grand Zenith, Come<lian Freddie Prinz has carrying 32 crewmen and 8.2 entered ·an innocent plea to a mUiion gallons of industrial mis demea nor c ~arge of fuel, apparently has vanished driving under the influence of without a trace beneath the drugs. · · snarljng North Atlantic that Cou rt record s di sc losed has claimed ships and men Wednesday that Prinz en· for centuries·. tered the plea last week a'nd "There's one wild card in a was scheduled ~or trial Feb. thousand that says that ship 28. "'--..j ·is still afloat," Coast Guard The co-star of the "Chico Capt. Bernard Hoyland said and the Man" television Wednesday, even before series was arrested Nov. 5 by planes completed a sweep of an officer who said he saw nearly 150,1100 square nilles of him driving erratically on a ocean in a corridor 540 mUes freeway. The officer also east oJ Cape Cod. confiscated a presc ription · "The search for the tanker bottle, which contained only ended at nightfall today witll nose drops. But blood tests negative results. We are revealed a quantity , of a changing our assumptions ... tranquilizer. and asswning tllat we are looking for something much Environment • - FOREMAN & ABBOTT . .. 391 N. 2ND AVE. . MIDDLEPORT, OHIO , .. ., 992·5321 .. �t- '!be Dollly Senttnei,Middlel»rt.PtmeroY, o., Thunday, Jlll. B,lm Grant tries psyching Raiders BYJIMCOUR UPI Sporll Writer LOS ANGELES (UPl) Bud Grant says the Minnesota Vildnp defense is getting too old but his Super Bowl · coaching rival, Jolin MaddeJ\, thinks It's aD a ploy to fool the Oakland Jtalders. As far as Madden Is c:oocerned, Jim Marshail, 39, Carl Eller, 34, and Alan Page 31, ~e as good as they're. ever been. "We're awfully old," Grant ismented WedneSday, when asked why the Minnesota defense Wlllll't as dominating as it once was .. "We just don't move aroWid as quickly as we ,_ ' l ·'' l ' used to." Informed of Gra.n t's r,emarks, the Oakland Coach • smUed and said, "that sounds :~~!stba':~U: ~=~: the national rankings this . ~ COLUMBUA IUPIJ - The first 1977 Un i ted Press In ler naliona) Oh;o High School Boar'd of Coaches' bqsketba If ratings with f irst .place votes . and won -lost r"ords ;n parentheses cLAss••• Team Po;nts 1. aarberoon I2B 7-0J 318 c 2. Coi.Linden(17 .0l ·~:. '~· '·~· ..a : Mi.ddl e,to,wnt.J,.fl. . tJ ,,..... .. 4. Cin. Eiderl16·11 5 Elyr;a 118·01 6. DaytOn Roth { 6-0) 7. Lebanon I " ·01 a. so. Soulh <a 1I '10.· cr. E . TeCh 17·' 1 Newar < <10 OJ 211 119 . . Irish drop .third by the sharp drop it took in .. on top of AAAheap . like a psych job to me. Hell, that's an old fashioned qeych job." , ' "Actually," added Grant, the straight-faced, put-on artist, ''therealreaaon Is that offensive linemen have gotten so much better. You don't have big, fat olfenalve United Press International ll Notre Dame wu stunned Barterton •' , BESTDEFENSE · NEW YORK (UPl) Middle Unehae..r -raelt Unemen any more." "I think there'll be some Lambert of the Pltllbarlh On the second day of secires,'' he said. "! don't Sle•len aad defeasive preparations here for Super think you'll see a 14-10 game. 18cltle Willy Chambers of Bowl XI at the Rriae Bowl oo Not with these QUBrterhacks the Cbtcaco Bean were and the talent there is at the Sunday, the Vlktn«s' Oluck selected defeaalve pllyera skilled JlOSitions. You 'll Foreman hinted he was ready to all out nest season unless definitely see more scoring." ol the year Ia their Madden was asked about reapeellve eonlereacea Minnesota renegotiated his c:ootract. · Stabler, the leading passer In Wedneoday by Ualled Pren laterullonal "1 woo 't' play under fhls the AFC this season, and type of contract again,'.' he Raiders' safetyman George Lambert- received 14 emphasized. "I'm not happy Atklnaon. votes to lead the AFC about my coo tract ... " '"llie amazing thing about . ballolllli, 1<111111 Hve more than co·raaaenup Coy After holding .out lor 211 Ken,'' he replied , "other than weeks before lhe season got the obviou,l things like his Bacon of ClacluaU and under way, Foreman rushed talent, is his ability to abaorb I'OOtle Mite Haynes of New for 1,155 yards and alSo lnflrlllBdon and store it. You Eaglaad, whUe Chambers caught 55 passes in his fourth give hlni something and it reeelved 11 votes Ia the pro year . He is completing comes out at the right time. NFC balloting to lead "Atkinson ~ppens lobe a raanerup Tommy Hart ol the first season of a thr,!!e· very good football player. He San Francisco by two. year contract. . Because of the presence of plays his position extremely Ken Stabler and Fran well. H~ is aggressive but not Tarkenton, Grant expects overly so. He plays hard and more than a few Pc>lnts to be with intensity." scored Sunday. . 102 93 89 78 73 7 67 ° Second ten: 11 warren Western Res . 65; 12. To ledo A single loss at Kentucky last week caused' the Irish to fall from second place to eighth in the national rankings, and since the11 they have lost two. h more h d8road f 0 gimes, at t e an Princeton Monday night and surain to Villanova, 64-i12, ""e Wednesday night. Brothers Keith · an.d Larry .,. Herron teamed to lead the Villanova troops , Keith · g ••*"ehi•hl9points scorm 8 ~·· -eo ·· ·· andLlih'yaddingl2, three ·o! them in the finaJ2\2 minutes of play. Notre Dame, now 7-J, was led by Bill Paterno with 14 'poin.ts. However, It was Paterno who cost the Irish a chance to force an overtime s,o ii60 ; 13. Gro"Cily4J ; u . whenhemissedth~ftrstl)alf canton McKinley 36 ; 15 . Ca nton T imk en 35 ; 16 (He) 9f a one..and-one with eight Columbus Marion Franklin and Del;ance, 23 each ; 18 . seconds to play. (t ie l Cincinnati St , Xavie r , Both · fourtharanked Cl,eveland 5 1 Ignatius and .~€incinnati and fifth~anked Bay Village. 22 each . O•hers .r;m oen or mo re Alabama also appearlld io be po ints : Princeton_..Cincinnati upset bait before Utey' rallied La Salle , .Ak r oiP'f centra! . Hower . Cuyahoga Falls , from halftime deficits. The Mass illon Perry , Xenia . Bearcals tralled Temple by Tole do St Johns . Lemon If · b Monroe , Kettering Alter and 29-23 at ha . l lOle, ut 6--10 '!; • • .· 7. ( he ) Elmwood (l7 1) 7 ( tie l Carlisle {0. 1) 60 60 ' · Delphos Sl. John (16 21 10 . ( t 1e ) Buckeye Sou th <16-01 10. llle l Ridgewo.oo IBO J 58 51 51 Rover .voew 35 ; 15. Elyroa 32 ; 16 . Columbus Ha'm illon Townsh ip 11 i 31 , 17 . Lora in -olholk 26 ; 18 . Indian Lake-2 5; 19. Co l.u.mbu5 Mifflin 22 : 20. New concord John Glenn 20. Others w i th ten or mor e po in ts : O i)(ie , vounqstow n Easl. l;lyrio wesl. Be,ley, Gen oa . Ooy lesI own· ChiP · pewo. Marlins Ferry, Lora . Broo·ksl de, Ottawa G landorf, Wa;;e rly , Washington • '' .' 1 , 1 •, • ; t. ' Cou r t House and ~Le~~~n.L ak ewood . Team ~oints I. Indian Va lley Souoh 112 6-01 187 ' Morra l R;dgedal e 1 16 6 0 ~; 3. Ada 12; d1 4. Mansfield 51. Peter's 116-11 sa 57 s6. Card;ngoon II 8· 91 Windham (5 .1) 54 7. Stryker (7-01 53 a. Oak Hill < 6-tl " 9. NewRiegel(17 . 1) 40 10. Slrasburo 1611 31 seco nd len . 11 . Paor;ck Henry 36 ; 12. Versa Hies ( II JS ; 13. southeastern CRoss) 34 ; 14 . Ayersv i lle 32 ; 15 . Sparta Highland 29 ; 16 . Covington 26 ; 11 . New Bremen 25 ; 18 . Sandusky St. . Marys 23 ; 19. Olel Lockland Cll and ArchbOld (1) , 22each . Others with te n or mor e poin ts : A r canum, R i ve~ da le, Cory Rawso n , Fort Recov ery . Map!lon , Danville , '' me Up." entered the gaine without a point or a reho.und early in the first quarter m the first half, had e1ght wh,en George Gervin, who points during a 20-5 scored a game-high 30 points, c·mcmnat . ,. spurI an d th e · k d his third foul Mark Bearcatscarriedonfora61- pice up · 46 victory ' stretching their Olberding added a seasonrecord to 10-{1. Alabama, on the .road, tr iledFI. .da · b a 0r1 yasmanyas eightpuintsearlytnlhegame db y 47..... .u ~. .:. ,b.:But an atiU:lllwue. the Q'imson Tide finally took the lead for good with nine · WOOSTER, Ohio (UP!) • nunutes left to play and went Tim Appleton scored 38 on to register their lith 1!0111\liU!clucljnglh.ellnaltwo . ~seeut1ve victory , 83-71. with nine seconds 1d.i go "Florida is lor real," said Wednesday night, to give im presse d AI a b~,ma Kenyon a 73- 71 Ohi an . ~ coach, C. M. Newton. We Conference Northern· DiVlexpeoded a lot to stay in there sion victory over Wooster. . th'e fir st half. I'ffi surpr ised 1. The 6-7 12 .. Appleton , top W stayed in that:clo·ae." .· SCOrer in the conference, Seventh-ranked North rebounded in a missed shot Carolina e.flectively withninesecondsleft after minimized 7-foot Wayne , theLords,now7-Joveraliand ROllins and breezed to a 91-'3 l.Oin the OAC, stalled for the triumph over Clemson. final 48 seconds. However, Tar Heel Coach Appleton, 'llho also had 19 Dean Smith missed a lot of rebounds, hit 11 of 24 from the fun - he was ejected after floor and 8 of 9 from the drawing his third technical charity line. loulwith41secondaleltinthe WayneAllisonliad17points first half. to pace Wooster , now 11-3 Elsewhere, Wake Forest overall and 0.1 in the OAC. edged Virginia, ~ ••, Provio1'"W dence. squeezed by St. Joseph 's, 65-84 an d--{J~al Roberts had a 6&-50 victory over Oklahoma. Also, North Carolina State trounced Western Carolina, defeated ' 107..,'9• Vanderb"t u Georgia, 72-69, ' Mississippi State had an 81-79 win oVer Auburn, and Duke doubled the score on Davidson, 11J2..51. Calho1tc • Bob Miller , held . Team C LAS S AA Points 1. c; : Calh . La1in 17 10.01 10! " 2 coshOcron 14 a.oJ oa 3A<. So u!hl67 1) 97 4. wellsville (5 .1) 79 5. Col SI. Chor . <6.2J . 66 ' B!ll elonra ;ne i4 8-IJ 64 ; : ·, • , .' .' "" pepped center Second n1ne : 12 ; Wheele r sb.u rg (2) 37 ; 13 S~ndy V~lley 36 ; 14 , Wa r sa~ ~ 28minutestoleadtheSpurs to a !37-!33 VI'ctory OVOf .the Oenver Nuggets. He sank 9ol 15 .shots from the field, made 10of 11 free throws, had three assists and one steal. He also gave further eredence to his nickname by · scoring nine ofhis points 1n the fourth qUarter, including five free throws in the last 2:20 to stop a Denver raUy. " II really got me going knowin g everyone - was waiting for me," Silas sai(!, " ' · lstoodoutthere 1·treaUy Syl,. an ia sou rhv iew 111 , • r • .. weeksagq,~ored2BpoJntsin Pe eb les , Dalton , Ripley , Ka lid a , Fra nkli.n Sebring , Mogadore , Liberty Union , Frenk rort Ad.e n a , Monroeville and Monroe . Silas Appleton cans 36 for Kenyon l high 22 points. l!!!bby..:....Jones and David Thompson led Denver with '1:/ points ~ach and Dan Issei scored 26. The Nuggets played Part of the game without Coach Larry· Brown, who was ejected at 7:29 of the third period after receiving his second technical foul. Elsewhere in the NBA, Philadelphia beat Los Angeles, 117-114, Golden State defeated Buffalo, 118-109 , Washington downed the New York Nets, !07,92, Detroit topped Phoenix, 118-115, Indiana dumped Chicago, 1011,94, Houston tripped the New York Knicks, 108-107, and Seattle edged Boston, 9493. 76ers 117, Lakers 1M: Julius Ervlug had a gamehigh 26 points and George McGinnis 20 \'Jiead Atlantic Division - leading Phila· delphia . Lloyd Free scored 12 of his 19 points in the first period when the 76ers grabbed a 38-~ lead to put . the game out of reach. Kareem Abdui.Jabbar led the Lakers with 28 poiilts . Warriors 118, Braves 109: Phil Smith scored a teamhigh 24 points, Jamaal Wllkes 23 and Robert Parrish 18 as Golden State rallied to beat Buffalo. The Braves, who were ahead 85-66 with 5:24 left in third quarter, were led by Randy Smith with 33 points. BuUets 107, Nets !li:: Phil Chenier and Leonard Robinson each scored 28 points to send Washington to Its fourth straight victor)<. Elvin Hayes added 21 for the Bullets who boosted their record to the .500 mark for the first time since Nov. 20. ,P,llltoos 118, SIIDI ill: O!rls Ford's basket with 56 .seconds left climaxed a wild l.Q.urth period, sending Detroit to its loth victory in Its last 14 games~ H~ara Porter's jumper tied tlil! ·gillle at 114 before .Ford connecied,~b Lanier finished with 30 poin!l and M.L. Carr had 23 to pace the Pistons. Alvan Adams topped the SWII with 24. Bowl GENERAL REVENUE ' "If there's a way .thene~ ' .r . ~ - ' SHAAINQ • • $1 , 121 Tf?t OvnnQ IN lllfiOCl 1 • ACCQI.INI NO. l6 .. ttu~ ~rnHr 31. '' ' ,.,•' .. . . 'I I 1r (. ' ,• ' ~ '~ ' :J 052 Oil StiPIO TOWNSHIP 60.5 COUNTY TREASURER MEIGS fSOUNTY , o40i' 10 ~0710 li10i0~~J"~: :~': ::0~~ ~·~~!'TO I II I S11l , 1 11...,.,. Snau"'il r vn"~om JUI~ Rtcll¥f!l I, TillS IIIIU llKtfi'IDIIll , 1i76 1$1,121. t _ __;,=C::, c,,cl"..:IRKoo....., IJU'Y 1. T97S rru OtctmMr JT 1111e1 l '"'" .. ' • (lr 4 f•MI " OT H~ S89J. iSOO<IIyl _ Lobo" -~-'=~- 15 TOW.S ... H~I 6 fur>lll llehlrn.cl IO ORS (If ..VH) / TO ... 5193. OENEII.Al ~OIIUOCII•~rn 0~11 fll00ti1 11 F llo s Sum Of lines 1, 2, ~ . 4 . .. funo-A~IH- ACTUAL USE REPORT REY!NUI SHARING ao~U NMI~~ COLUMBIA TOWNSHIP COLUMBIA TOWN SHIP ·TWP. CLERK , MEIGS COUNTY ALBANY.' OHIO 4S710 ' "•----o· ~r~ '' •••• • .••''. I: • ~f The new 1976 tax law is full of.cnanges. New credits ... new deductions ... r]ew rules that affect you and every taxpayer. aut Block people are ready to help save you money by taking every allowable deduction and credit. H&R BLOCJt THE INCOME fAX PEOPLE Open 9 A.M. · 6 P.M. Wttkdlys, 9·5 Sat. Pllone 992-1795 NO APPOINTMENT NECESSARY A1nhcrs1 69 J\ ril I fit I 5) Ar:my 1~ Ruffalo 56 90th St., Cleveland, Ohio 44106, Room 5 N. 20. ,l,S5S. r INSPECTION SET DAN'S 318 N. 2nd Ave. OPEN 9:00-5:00 Monday thru Salu'<lf•Y . I . Annual inspection of Pomeroy Chapter 80, Royal Arch ·Mason s has been scheduled for Tuesday, Jan. 2li at the Pomeroy Masonic Temple, 7:30 p.m. Dinner will be served preceding the work in the mark ma;1er · degree. Ladies are invited to the 6:30p.m. dinner. F Dickinson 64 IOM 62 Fairmnt 91 D<w ls&Eikins too Gl en\1 1 8.! M Harvey 87, ot Holy Cr oss 109 AsSmption 73 Juniata d7 Genysburg .u K inq s Point 76 Yesh iva 45 Lll) HI Can isius 57 Manhal!an 81 BroWn 68 Monml h N J 94 Shepl1erd 86 Pl1a Text 49 Cl1eynv St ..i7 Prov 65 Sl. Joe Pa . 64 Rol lns 82 Albny 5 1 N Y 7'! Rutgers 89 P enn Sl n Seton Hall 81 Buck ne ll 68 So uthmptn 74 King 's Pa . 63 Syracuse 87 Fordham 68 Upsala 77 Mrav ian 74, Jots V illanova 64 Notr e Dame 67 West Virg inia 100 Pil l 91 Wheeling 76 Edinboro 70 Sout h AlabBma 83 Florida 71 Bll r mine 115 Ind . Cent it:? Duke 102 Davidson 51 F la . St. 91 W . Ken tuc ky 73 Gq . Tech 97 Cl1ar les ton 76 Mississipp i Sl Bl Auburn 79 Morgan 5 1 90 R Morr is 87 N .C St . 107 W. Carolina 49 No. Carolina 91 Clemson 63 No. l<y . 74 Ky Wesleyan 58 vande rb ilt 71 Georgia 69 Va . Tech 96 .Tex . WrS ieyan 71 VMI 73 Roanoke 57 Wake For es t 67 Vi rginia 63 Wabash 73 centre Midwest Bowling Grn 1103 E Mich , 62 ,C Michig~n 71 Ball St 69 Cinc innati 61 Templ e d6 Cleve land St 71 Akron 70 Defiance 82 F ind lay 7d De Paul 85 Sl. Bonnie 7d Ft Hays 5 1 H Kan . Newm n 65 Illinois Sl. 74 Paci f ic 56 Kenyon 73 Woos ter l1 Miami 0 66 Kenl 51 63 MI. ~Inion 85 0 . Norlhrn S l . Qtl cr bcin 72 Marietta 70 Pitt sburg 51 81 Drury 75 Rose Hu lm an 70 Greenvl -IB Tay lor 109 Manch ester 76 Tole{Jo B? Ohio U 66 Xav ier 0 . 82 ('v ille 56 Yngs l wn St dB No. Iowa 46 Southwest East Te)(a s 58 Sthwst r n J3 New Me)( . 109 Prllnd 51 87 Oktahomq Sl 88 Mo . '~l~rn 72 Oral ROber ts 68 Ok la homa 50 Pan American 94 Ark St 83 Sl Mrv 's Tex 85 S F Astn 67 w es t Colo Co li Bil Neb . Wes l yn 77 N C Chrllle 80 Hawa ii Hi to 6-1 n Meigs Property Transfers Charles E, Griffith, Maxine Griffith , Gary Griffith, Juanita Griffith to David Alan Griffith , .31 acre, Chester. Raymond E. Hensler, Doris . L. Hensler to David A. Hensler, Rebecca E. Hensler, 5.48 acres, Sutton. United States to State of Ohio, 4.57 acres, Lebanon. United States to State of Ohio, 11.86 acres, Letart. Carl . Barnhart , Velma Barnhart to Foster G. Niday, Rosy L. Niday, 1.888 acres, Olive. ' Columbus and Southern Ohio Electric Company wil l.hold two public met!fin'gs to discuss with area residents the Company 's intention to build two 375 megawatt" coal fired generating units along the Ohio Aiver, The first unit is proposed to be .·.~,;, . in service early in 1985. ·- " .-:::.: Th~ primary site is known as ,t he Newbury site and is located in.:fJ.!'srying(on Get 18 mobile TV cart FREEl with the purchase of this this 5 County near Belpre, Ohio. The alternate site is in the Great Bend area across the Ohio River from Ravenswood, West Virginia. • Complete copies of all the Company's work to date and their Letter of Intent are ava.ilable for review at the following locations: · · ' Athens Public Library · , Washington·County Library, BelprB Branch . Pomeroy Public LibrBry J~eklfin County Library, Rmmswood Br~nch Plrk~r~burv41ood County Libmry. · ,, 95 value 'NirH ... ® lO.. H ' ' ,7-compact '11 -- .. . HEATERS DIAGONAL wood-gratn Ame rtcan Walnut. Solici-State Super V1deo Range Tuning System with Synchroma\iC 70-Posl lion UHF Chann el Selector. Automat iC Tint Guard . VHF and UHF Antenn as. tOO% Solid-Stale Til an · 26bV Chassis • Pa1en1ed Power Sentry Voltage Regulating Syslel" Brilliant Chromacolor PiciUre Tube Monday,.January 17 OFF I I I OR ON AI! MJOD, GAS- AND COAL BURNING HEATERS LEFT IN STOCK. Tuesday, Janu•rv 18 - • - .AlliEN'O '·-: • r Ani~NS .I ·<r CO. ~ COOlVIUoE • Southern L~l (Racine) High Sch9!ll/· •- - -- • • ·-- -. __ _ 7 00 ' . M~IGS CD. : P.M. ~; ". ~ ~ I I............... ___ .. Grtet Bend Site•~ 992-28ll . ' . • The PLAZA • G3850W Dr~mat1c decorator styling• Cabi net fln•sh ed in simulated All intlrSitBd fllrSOnl "' urgld to lf(end. Little Hocking Elementary School 7:00P.M. . portable TV. . Col unibus and Southern is interested in public input before the formal ~. environmental work program, needed to prepare an application, begins. ReRresentatives from the consulting firms hired by Columbus and Sout~ern to study th~ eQvironmental and economic impacts of such a plant will also be present at the meetings. -~ · POMEROY, OHIO .. .. .. only __ · Hurryl ·. Come in todayl 0 Ingels Furni~ure 992-2635 I 0 •'I ) ... ' ' !. St _'I • ! Sin nmgs : I Two classes beginning \ The H11is Career Center, R.w Grande, plans to .offer two classes M Med1cal Terminoiogy m February 1917. The first course, Medical Terminology lformal!.y Medical Recorru I will inelude bas1~ medtcai related terms. It w11l he offered.each Mond ay and Wednesday evem.ng from 6:30 to 9;~0 p.m. m room 208. The startmg ·date is Jan. 31, and the ending date is March 9. There will be a total of 33 instructional hours. The fee is ·125. The second course, Inlermediate- Medical Terrninology will inrlnrl f': I Stand.nq ~ w. L Pet . w Gil. 1, 3' . :· L Pe t . Houston 20 13 606 GB Cleveland 21 l A 600 San Antonio ?0 17 541 1 New Orleans 19 17 528 Washington 17 17 .5.00 Attanra 13 16 333 10 Western Con ference Midweo;t Di vision l: ; W. L . Pet. ~Edu cation I rhlpartment of the I!uckeye By United Press tnternattonal Eastern conference. Atlantic Division Phil"delphia 10 14 588 NY Knicks . 1A 11 Sl.t Boston 17 18 d96 Bu ff alo 1~ n 405 NY Nets 17 7d 333 Central Division Adult GB Denver ?d 12 .667 Detroit 21 15 .583 3 Indiana IR 20 .AH 7 K ansas Ci ty 17 20 459 • 71 ~ Chicago 11 71 JM IQ! , Milwaukee 10 27 270 J4l ~ Pac ific Division W L Pet. GB Portland 75 n 6511 Los Ange les 22 ld .61 1 2 Golden State 19 15 .559 4 Se att le ' \'20 19 ,513 5 1 ~ Phoeni x 1<4 19 . 424 51 ' · Wednesday's Resu lts Golden St. 118 Buffalo 109 Pl1 il &delphia 117 Los Ang 9.:! San Antonio 137 Denver 13) Washington ' l 07 N Y Ne ts 97 Detroit 118 Phoenix 1l5 I ndiana 109 Chicago 94 Ho us ton 108 N Y Knicks 107 Seallle 94 Boston 93 !On l y games sc h edu led I Thursday's Games In diana at Attanta Golden Stat e at Cl eveland. Bu ffalo at Milwaukee (Qn t ~ games scheduled ) Friday 's Gam es Los Angeles at NY Nets Clevetan~ at Phila delph ia . Denver at Hous ton Phoeni)( at washington NY Kn icks at Ch icago Milwaukee at Port lan d New Orl eans at Por tland San Antonio at seattle !Only games sched uled ) The Odds & Ends Shop Review committee will meet -.ATII_!':NS - J. B. Vanity, Margaret Chirk Oakfield Jr., Chairman of the Inc ., Convalescent Cen ter Areawide Review Committee which proposes a new 100 hed of Ohio Valley Health Ser- facility lor Logan, Ohio. The vices Foundation. · Inc., has second proposal is for a 100 announced that the com- bed facility in Athens, Ohio mittee will hold a meeting sponsored by Athens Health Thursday, January 13, at the Services , Inc. ; Ohio University Inn here. The general business session at 7 ~ PTA TO MEET p. m. is open to the public. SALEM CENTER. - The The agenda in clu des Salem Center PTA will meet consi deration of two · ap- Monday. Jan.lO at 7:30p.m. plications for reimbursement · Miss Rebecca Triplett's third eligibility of expenses related • grade class will present the to ca pital expenditures for program and a travelog of proposed nursin g home California will be given by facilities. The first is the Mrs. Carol Evans. M{\NY UNUSUAL NOVELTY ITEMS. . ASPINSUES WASHINGTON (UP!) Rep . Les Aspin, P-Wis.. is suing the Navy to obtain secret intelligence projections , which he believes show the Soviet · navy to be shrinking - not expanding as some Navy spokesmen claim. "The U. S. Navy is getting billions of additional dollars in its budget because of Its 'Russians - are .. coming' campaign" Aspln said. "But before Congress and the taxpayers are taken for s ride, they should be given tl:e complete facts about the Soviet IJeet. " · Aspin flied his suit in federal District Court in Madison, Wis., under the Freedom of Information Act. HAMMER TO COURT LOS ANGELES (UP)) JuUus Hammer, the 47-yearold son of Industrialist Ar· mand Hammer, pleaded innocent Wednesday !o three misdemeanor counts of receiving stolen property and one of possession of narcotics. Hammer was arrested last month by sheriff's deputies who searched his home in Pacific Pallsldes and conllacated an antique dagger, achool ring and silver-dollar helllhey !!Bid were takei> in ; recent robberies. They also confiscated a quantity of a dePressant drug . 0 9 SOMETHING FOR EVERYONE . 20 · 30 • 40% OFF ON All MERCHANDISE Located on Rt. 7 below Middleport. Open Noon til 6 p . m . Tues . thru Sat., Sunday 1-6. SPECIAl STORE HOURS - THRU JANUARY 9:1S TO 5 PM MON. THRU THURS. 9:15 TO 8 PM FRI. & SAT. MEN'S ' LADIES' 1 LOT OF LAD! ES' MEN'S SUITS· Reg. $60 to $140 .00 -' Sizes\ Je to .SO Regular ~ 381o 50 Long ~6 to 46 Shorl Sale $42.00 to $98 .00 SUBURBAN COATS Ny [Ons , Wools, Viny ls REG . . $45 lo $100 . REDUCED 30% SALE 13 i.5o to s7o LADIES' PANT SUITS . REDUCED 30% - Sizes 8 to 20-=Potyester Knits & Blends • WHA ~tandings By United Pr ess International E ast W L T Pts. GF GA Quebec 23 15 1 47 173 l JO Indian a pis 19 I S 1 .. do 11 7 125 Minnesota 17 17 4 38 1IB 119 New Eng tnd 17 20 4 38 136 145 Cincinnati 17 17 1 36 ' 1.58 133 Birmnghm 1<1 27 I 29 143 165 West W l T PIS. GF GA San Diego 24 13 2 50 135 119 Houston 20 15 4 dJ 137 1?4 Wi nn ipe~ 10 15 1 d1 161 130 Edmon ton 16 22 1 33 103 137 Calgary 15 18 2 J2 108 108 Pll oenix 14 12 1 30 1?6 170 Wednesday' s Results San Diego 2 New England 1 Hous ton 4 Calgary 3 !Only games sched uled 1 Thursday 's Games - ! No games sc h edu led ) Friday 's Gam es Birm ingham at Cincinnati Calqary !II Edmon ion Houston al M innesgta Indianapolis at Winn ipeg Ou~bec <'It New England !Only games scheduled ) ,, WORKSHOP SI~ATED ~ NHL Standing s By Un i ted Press Inte rn ational Ca mpbell Conference Patrick Div ision W l T Pts . GF GA Phila 23 B 9 55 150 107 NY lslandrs 22 9 6 50 179 9? Allan 1a 19 1~ 7 45 130 173 N·v Rang er s 16 1 ~ 11 43 154 143 Smy ttle Divi si on W l T Pt s. GF GA St Louis 17 18 5 39 115137 Chicago 14 70 6 34 173 1<15 Co lorado 1013 6 76 111 142 Vancouver 11 ?8 .4 76 11111 70 Mi nnesota 8 21 9 25 107 157 Wo:~ les Co nff!re nc e Norris Oivi sion W l T Pts . G F GA Montreal 79 5 6 64 19? 90 Pittsburgh 16 16 7 39 12·t 132 los Ange les 13 18 10 36 130 133 Detro i t 13 21 s 31 11514 1 Washing In 11 23 5 27 103 154 Adams Di vision W l T Pts. GF GA Bu ff alo 24 10 4 52 140 93 Boston 24 12 3 51 151 121 Toronto 19 16 6 4~ 155 137 Clevel and 1123 7 29 116147 Wednesday's Results Phila d NY Range r s 4 · A llan Ia 4 Vancouver 1 M innesota 5 Los Angeles 7 Chicago ' 2 Buffalo 1 Toronto 6 Co lor aao 4 Bos ton 3 Cleve land 7 Thu rsday' s Gam es St Lou is i!lt Philadelph ia Montreal a t Buffalo P1IISburgh a t washington Minneso ta a l Det ro i t (01'\iy games sche'du.led l Friday 's Gam es NY Rangers al ColOrado N v lslan df:'rs at At lan1 a ' Va ncouver at Cleveland !Onl y games sc h eCiu tedJ • WIFE SURPRISED Mike Werry hosted a surprise birthday party for his ti ssues, skeletal, muscular . A representative of the wife , Carla, at the couple's system, nerVous system, Ohiu Department of Health Belpre home on New Year's circulatory system.. digestive will be in Pomeroy Wednes· night. Joining several system, bodily Quids and d"y to conduct a workshop couples from Belpre for the other related bodily func - and demonslr3tion on the celebra·tion were Mr. and lions. Previous Medical Heimlj ch maneuver which i ~ Mrs. Ch•ries Werry, Mr. and Terminology background is tite new trea tment for vic- Mr s. Jim Werry and recommended. It will be tinlll who are choking. Two children, Jim, Randy and offer'@d each Tuesday and sessions of 45 minutes to an Ricky, Mr. and Mrs. Bob Thursday evening in room 208 hour, one at 10:30 a.m. and Werry, and Mr. and Mrs. the other •t i p.m. will be con· from 6 until 9 p.m. ducted . The public is urged to Steve Price and Stephanie,\ The starting date is Feb. 1. Pomeroy, T'-J The ending date is March 17. attend. There will be a total of 42 'instructional hours. The fee is $40. ..,., · Int erested individuals should register at the Adult Educalion Office during the week of January 24, 1977. MEN'S SPORT COATS Reg . $25 to $10'90 . Sizes 35to 50 Reg . $40 fo'$85- SALE S32to S68 LEISURE SUITS ...11 Sizes 36 to 46 " --Reg . $44to $90- SALE $35 to $72 REDUCED 20% TOP COATS & All WEATHER COATS ' Sizes 36to 48 Reg . Price $45 to $90 REDUCED 20-30% ONE RACK SPORT S~IRTS REDUCED 20% MEN'S LONG SLEEVE COLORED DRESS SHIRTS Sizes 14'12 to 17 112 REDUCED20% SALE S17.50 to $76.30 LADIES' SLACKS Sizes 6 to 20 REDUCED 30% REDUCED 20% MEN'S LONG SLEEVE ·100% SOLID-S+-ATE " :---p~---l NRA Cent Conn 64 Un ion NY .H Colby 90 5.1!Ji em Mass 84 Colqalc 79 Cornell U A4 and Lee . Cibrowski, Consumer Education Coordina tor for the GalliaJackson-Vinton Joint Vocational School District. Registration and payment of fees will be done during the first class session. For more infonnation or to reserve a place in the class, contact Lee Cibrowski, at Buckeye Hills ·Ca reer, Center, at 245-5336, ext. 239. . MAIN ST. o .1 und1 ClSOE Schedules Public Meetings for Proposed Plant Construction Ebersbach ·Hardware 618 EAST MAIN Cl ~ t Foundation, Carnegie and T O T~I S . 1 .. .mer~ !· Clanic Holstra tOO 1 , ran Pn 91 r rtirficld HlP t ehi~h 14 East Atbriqht 1S Susquehanna 1.9 University with options for three quarter hours of credit at either the undergra duate or graduate level. The course will provide an opportun ity for classroom teachers to he updated in the areas of Consumer Education content, materials and resourresc,;ncluding where to get materials and information and how to make your own multi-media materia ls. New teachin g methods and strategies will be discussed and used during the nine week course. The major emphasis of the course will be on providing practical information to the elementary and special education teachers or major that can be used in the classroom. 1 The course will be taught by Dr. Shirley Slater, June Varner, Ju.dy Matthews, fa culty at Ohio University ''--::-;;;~­ ,_ Tow &:o~irl w'' : =Ji: l1 ~.5l[l.== ,. .s_.,, _;.'Stone 11 Col! r q(' Baskt>fbttll Result\ By Un ited P · •' SS Inti r ni\Tion~l DEAN'S LIST Five Meigs Countians Ohio Stale attending University named to th e dean's list lor the autumn quarter are Mandie Kay . Rose, Long Bottom; James HOSPITA~IZED Lee Schmoll, Middleport ; Richard Alan Couch and Mrs. Peal'i Reynolds of Vicki Sue Spencer, Pomeroy, Middleport· is confined to the and Nancy Mcintyre Cross, Cleveland Clini c where she is Racine. teportedly respomljng to treatment. Prior . to being taken to CieVel~nd a week WESTERN BOOTS ago, she had been a patient several .weeks at St. Joseph BELTS Hospital in Parkersburg. She is therapy for the SHEBOYGAN WORK leftw:dergoing side affected by a stroke .and lias regained some of her SHOES speech, it is repol1cd. Her address is Cleveland Clinic · JUSTIN HANDBAGS ®~~~ ~~~u ~ [K]~~ ' • I . •' -. Coon, ()zyille Dearth, Jt., Nellie Eblin, John Eynon, · Deanna Freeman, Margaret Greenlee, Lenora Headley, Mae Jordan, Charles North, Myrtle Peters, Flor ence Price, Stella Reid, Margaret Rizer, Mrs. Ja ck Saunders and daughter, Jason Stanley, Deborah Stapleton, and Mrs. Paul Stinson and daughter. ~Births, Jan. S) Mr · and Mrs. Harley Crouse, daughter , Gallipolis: Mr. and ]\irs. Jerry Taylor, Jackson, Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Polcyn, daughter, Gallipolis. 11'8' IN MIDDLEPORT ( A brand-new reason why H&R Block should do your taxes. Q · Begliining Tuesd;y January 11, from 6 to 9 p.m. ~ course for elementary and special education teachers and majors wm be offered at Buckeye Hills Career Center Room 280, Rio Gra~de . ' "Consumer Education _ It's Elementary" is being offered throug~ Ohio . ' WINKHART RESIGNS MASSILLON, Ohio (UP!) - Tom Winkhart resigned ·Wednesday .as head lootb8U coach at suburban Perry High SchOQl after 12 years to devote full time to his other duties as acting principal and athletic director. taxlawcan save you money, we'll fmd it." ' I Course to start . ACTUAL USE REP . . ' HolzerMedlcalCenter (Discharges, Jaa. 5 )' Gertrude Ables, Mrs. John Albert and daughter, Betty Baker, Roxie Brumfield Shirley Bush, Ernest Cald: well, Earlie Carr, Myrtle ' ,. ' $-!he DaHy Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Thursday, Jan. 8, 1977 announced aa asalstanl "who resigned~ the mooey coachea. Heater also II a wu . allotted 14 lleCIIPI the . head coaching a1ot at Ta.u, Michigan graduate. · got $10,000, the a.ullltantl $5,000 each, and the lralnel'll '$1,000. LARAM!E, Wyo. (UP!) Gordon Brodrick, board , Wyoming football Coach vice president, uld the Fred· Akers, eight assistants, jX'acttce of giving bonulel to and two trainers received bowi.IJound·coachlng lllllfs II more than $50,000 In bonuses common; Ha uld, '"lbere for ex!J'a _work performed_in_ lhould be aome lnoentlw." ., : the staff of Chuck Stobart, the new head footbaU coach at the University of Toledo. Stobart named Larry GIL!Iafson, 25,. a Michigan graduate assistant, and Dave Elliott, 21, of the University of Miami, as defensive 8SI!istants Tuesday. Chuck Heater, a native of Tiffin who is an assistant coach at Northern Arizona ALBANY OHIO Pacers '109, BuDs 1M: Billy Knight scored a season-high 39 to . spark Indiana. Chicago wu led by Mickey Johnson with 22 points and Artis Glhnore with 18; Indiana's Don Buse, the NBA's assist leader, got 12 assists and 12 points. ' Roeket• 108, Kalcb 107: Mike Newlin scored 26 points to sparII, HoiiSton frolri a 141Joint deficit late· In the third period as the Roekets slipped into first place In the NBA's Central Division. Kevin Kunnert had 15 and Rudy Tomjanovlch 14. Bob McAdoo was high man for New York with 'J:1 while Lonnie Shelton had 20. . SuperSoalca 94; Celtlcs 93: Tom Burleson stole the baU with four seconds remaining and made a slam dunk to lift the Seattle SuperSonics to victory. Only secon& earlier, Burleson, a 7-2 center, had missed an inside shot and drawn an olfenslve foul to turn the baD over to Boston with 11 seconds remaining. Rookie Ilemis Johnson led SeatUe with 20 points; Olarlle Scott had 26 points lor J!ostort lilt , . . · game, ' unlvenlty olfldala Aid weme.tay. Patrick J. Quealy, TOLEDO ( UPl) - Two Univeradty, andGary'Prahlt, more Univerllty of Michigan · an assistant at Ashland. prelldent ol lilt Unlve!'lllty graduates have been added to College, previously were Board of~ Aid Allen, Silas 1·8. all way b ack By GREG AIELW UP! Sports Writer A crowd of 11,237 in San Anionio stood and cheered for nearly five minutes d d · hi We nes ay nlg . When· James Silas was introduced. He had not pla.yed in six weeks - and he did not disappoint the fans who 1 · hopedto see hlsmagcagam. The ·fifth-year guard, who Wid.erwent knee surgery six fer preparation Stobart adds Michigan grads LADIES' BLOUSES By Lady Manhattan · Jant~n · Catalina - Lori Lynn REDUCED 30% 1 RACK LADIES' KNIT lOPS , Long& Short Sleeves REDUCED 40% 1 LOT-SUEDE CLOTH LADIES' SUBURBAN OOATS REDUCED 20% LADlE DRESSES Berkshire - Hob· Nobber . Rontu 1i . City Scene REDUCED 20% LADIES' ROBE$ Plush Nylon & Quilled Nylon REDUCED 20% LADIES' JEANS Sizes 5-6 to 20 REDUCED 20% . 1 Racll Ladles DRESS COATS. ~UBURBAN COATS; JACKETS, DRESSES, BLOUSES. . REDUCED 30.50% ONE RACK -SUBURBAN COATS. VINYL JM:KETS, LEAniER COATS & JACKETS . REDUCED 2Q.30% ONE RAC PENDLETON lOfSTERS AND HEAVY JM:KETS REDUaD 20-30% - NO LAYAWAYS NO1· APPROVALS - . ALL SALES CASH AND FINAL �,. I r:tr::::::::::::::::::::::::::::;:;:::::;:::::;::=:::=:~=::::::::;:::::::::::::::::::::;:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::~:::~:::::::::::::::~=::::;~::frir Generation Rap · a~~· Officers i, v ~ .By Helen and Sue Bottel « j » ~ . ~-'l'ne UIUY ~ntulei,M10wepon..r~~n:~· uy, v., 1t1W~;, Jltll, o: .Hilt '*::~::~~~:::;...~~~~~{'...'*:::.~:~:~0::.":-'1~<:::::~~:::~::;:-~m;:o:;:;%8~:...~:;~ are elected ,, at recent meeting \·.\ :~ ~ ua"'~t.~uosch·~r 114 ~ 111 u Motber ApiDit Uve-Togetben . Dear Helen and Sue : . !.would llke to tell "Been Through It Mother" et al, (who N'ew officer~ were elected · believe Uw.togethers are good tests for marriage) that you and a fellowship supper plan· can't c011111 on It! . ned during a meeting of the A girl in love iJ blind. Living-together sometimes doesn't Golden Rule Class of the cure that, or perhaps she won't admlt ber mistake. Pomeroy Church of Christ P81'effiilog!ciillf,lt's alffiost as di!IICiil!WalJi111g0Urotra-JiCi(!a!l:nenome orMr. ana norunarrlage u getting a divorce. Mrs. Jerry Fields. . Our daughter has been living for over a year with .someone Elected were Mrs. Fields, whose faults she recognizes; but still they drill on ~ because president ; Mrs. Betty Lou be doesn'tbelieveinmarriage . Frien<b as well as family know Evanson, vice president; they aren'tright lor each other, that she's throwing away her Mrs . Frances Eskew, young years. secretary ; Mrs. Thelma Peopljotodaysay getting married is too muchof a gamble. Osborne treasurer· and Mrs. W_ell, everything in life is ~ gamble! Why make things worse ·Evelyn Smith, flow~r fund. wtth a deck stacked agamst you? . . . The fellowship supper was I wonder II th~y know how much straan !hear ll!sls,!enCj! on set for •Jan. 30'atthe church lhiJmoral revolution puts on the best of parent..,hild relation· at 5 p.m. and conunittees for ships? Some parents harden themselves, but I cannot stop that were named: Several caring very much what my daughter does and whether or not •- hea dedIor ultimate ha ppaness. · she .. Pe<Jple In love are usually sure theirs Is the love story of the century. When theydon'tfeel that it will last forever, !here is something WI'OI)g and I don't believe living together iJ going to make it right. - AGAINST PLAYING HOUSE 7-;- wed , ,, Sorority ~ ~ on Christmas Day llil meets for Christmas dinner . •. Calendar· Po II y' s .Po nte rs - Like a good neighbor. State Fann is there. .. Holiday buffet SILL FLETCHER treats family a· ' STATE FARM ~:iANUAav~ " with us! ~1. . CLEARANCE SALE t~ PLANNING APIZZA PARTY fi~est ~~ . ~ MEIGS INN PIZZA SHACK DEWXE 19" . ADMIRAL COlDR T.V.'s M $39800 ~· BAK~~~~~TURE Rheumatism Pain Stri t L p1 ~ · ft. j, EVERYBODY UVEl HERE ' JANUARY CLEARANCE Puts Pain to SALE CONTINUES ' SALE OF FABRICS ALL FROM REGULAR STOCK '6.99 to •12.99'· SLEE' Group of Women's FILlED WHILE YOU WAIT Now lor the first time. overnight blessed temporary relief tram the pain of arthritis, bursitis, rheumatism , soreness. NaN ONLY. 1.79 1 AVAILABLE FROM: Offer Good Thru Sundoy Ja~uary 91h SWISHER LUHSt Pharmo<y Kennoth McCullough. R: Ph: Charles RiHie, R. Ph. . Ronald Hanning, R. Ph. Motl. lhru Sot. 8:110 a.m. to 9 p.m. · Sunday IO:lOto 12 :30.nd 5 to 9 p.m. 'PRESCRIPTIONS PH. 992·2955 Friendly Sorvlct 112E.MAIN O!leiiNiehtaljlt I:'QMEitOY, O. I 5110ES •3•·Pr. or 2 Pr •. •500 00 .PR. Men's Group 01 STOP IN SOON! PRICE Men's Weyenberg Fast· and friendly prescription serviCe Is always available. We carry a large supply of prescription drugs along with remedies" that can~ be purchased without prescriptions. Sizes· DINGO BOOTS Values to $40.00 '19" Pr. '1-0" PR. PURSES: MATCH MATE COTION KNITS 11.69 yd. - Group Of . WOMEN'S. &CHILDREN;S BETTER· SHOES '5 stiffness. .lust rub Icy-Hot's creamy balm over the affected jo~nts or muscles, and you can actually feel the pain start leS38nlng . Begin to sleep peacefully again. It you don 't have relief in 24 hours we'll refund your money. 3,11 oz . Reg , 53 .00 . DRESS SHOES Values to $lf1.00 MARGUERITE'S ·SHOES Setty Ohlinger 992-3106 Dutt~ Drugs · N. 2nd. Ave., Middleport, 0. 1. Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Thursday, Jan. 6, 1977 . May 26 - N. W. Compton in his isolated home near Weekend. named president of the Portland. June 17 - Syracuse Pomeroy·Middleport Lions June 5 - The National residents met with Rep. Ron Club. • . Bicentennial Wagon Train James ~o discuss a hazardous May Zl - Mrs. Norma was a big hit as it visited road condition of ST 124 in the May 17 - Middleport held a WilSon, 15 years, Mrs. Helen Pomeroy. village. citizen's input meeting as a Maag, :14 years, and Mrs. 'June 7 - Extended area June 18 - One of the best step towards updating its Maxine Philson, 24 years, phone service between Big Bend Regatta parades comprehensive phin. Middleport Elementary customersofmostolthearea was staged. • May 18 - Some 30 can· teachers honored upon their of General Telephone Co. and . June 19 - Brill King and d!dates appeared at the retirement. the Chester exchange of the Uoyd1King took top honors in Meigs Senior Citizens sueMay 28 - Mrs. Lula Westem Reserve Telephone the annual fr og jumping cessful candidates nigbt. Hampton modeled the best Co. was ordered Into effect contest. May 19 - A free bridge' bicentennial gown and boone! for July 16. June 20 - The Meigs across the OhiuLBal!ellS· h Gov rnor's Conference June 7- Pomeroy Village County Pioneer and wood was announced. Molly,_,.J!in"-""'c"o"'tu"'m E!lbu"s'-'.'""'p!"o~m"e"'r"o"'y--CO ..-'Cu~cilinenvoteir n to selllour ·- HISW!'IC!I-sm:tetr stageehm Fisher and Paul Cross were teachers, Nonga Roberts, parcels no longer needed. excellen'f annual He ritage named · valedictorian and Helen Williams, and June 8 - Meigs Countians Sunday observance. June 21 - Street light fees salutatorian, respectively, of Katherine Jacobs along with went to the polls to name the Southern High School custodian, Austin Phillips;- county office nominees. · were increased in Mid· graduating Class. honored on their retirement. June 10 ·- Coal miners' dleport. H. E. (Pete) Shields May 20 - Donna Thornton, May 30 ..:. Drew Web§.ler wives picketed the Meigs received a 40-year service Rt. I, Dexter was named Post 39, American Legion, Welfare Office in Middleport award from the district salutatorian and Debbie ·and Feeney·Bennett Post 128, in their bid lor food stamps. director of Agricultural James and Tamora Stanley American Legion, took to the June · II - Phil Ro~rts, Stabilization and Conwere named co· highways and by·ways to help Engineer, firmed up the Sept. servation. valedictorians of the Meigs the county observe Memorial I date for reopening the June 22 - Popular Denn.is High senolrs. · · · Day. Pomeroy·Mason Bridge. Keney . a vice president of the May 21 - Tracy Burdette, June 12 - The Middleport Pomeroy National Bank, was Middleport. was named the JUNE Community Pool began night critically injured in a best girl athlete at Meigs June I - Asimulated plane hours. motorcycle-car accident in High School. crash in Gallia County was June 14 - Thomas Frazier, · Pomeroy. · May 23 - Betty Morlan, the signal for a thre~ county St. Albans , W. Va ., was June 23 - Offices· or the Reedsville, and Diana Lynn hospital emergency problem. employed as SoUthern School county courthouse were Pullins, Route I, Reedsville, Fiord E. Hendricks died of District instrumental ransacked during a breaking named salutatorian and gurt'Shot wounds at his supervisor. and entering. valedictorian respectively, at Minersville home. June 15 - Clarence Sch· June 24 Popular Eastern High SchooL June 2. - The Meigs mucker was named head of Pomeroy businessman Bob May 24 Rutland Marauder hssehsll team was Drew Webster .Post 39, Jacobs died unexpectedly. residents painted bridges in taking part In state chalQ, American Legion . June 25 - Mrs. Mary . the bicentennial colors. ·· pionship play. June 16 - Concessions Meinhart, for many years a May 25 - A coal strike June 3 - The body of opened for business as a part public figure in Me igs continued across the area. Elmer Owen Hall was found of Big Bend Re gatta County, died following a Local news. highlights of 1976 • A Christmas dinner and were Mrs. Lewis, Mrs. Debmembers were reported ill 1\ACINE-The Christmas employed at the Ohio Pallet secret sister gilt exchange of bie Finlaw, Mrs. Tel8llllll and a thank you note was Day wedding of James Hawk Co., Pomeroy. Xi Gamma Mu Chapter of Well and Mrs. Carol Mcread from Mrs. Pauline Ken· · and Miss Lynn Huschar look Beta Sigma Phi Sorority Cullough. : ' A meeting and program nedy fur caroling and gift:; at place at 6 p.m. at the Plants were held recently at the were held the din· Christmas time. . 1\lemorial Church located on !:::.<::.<.~" '!:' ::.::::::::::: . .;; · .. ·. home of Mrs. Rita Lewis, Mrs.Tlii!lirufO!:ilOfrie-gHVe---Ruoi.,.;J, Raeine" ~ ~·- Ro'"te·3;-P'Offi,oro.'r.'~---n<!r~rith-Mlr&,.;i'ln,tawr.Sll"la:1--devotiqns using 1 Cor. 13, the The Re~. Freeland Norris dinner chairman, reporting that 19 love chapier of the Bible, tor performed tbe ceremony in members had attended the her theme. Prayer was by the presenc"e. of a fe.w friends Christmas party at the Meigs Bill McDaniel. and relatives. The church Inn on Dec. 17 with husbands Refreshments were served· was decorated in keeping SON BORN and guests. The Janusry by the hosts. Attending with the Christmas season social event \viii be a trip to besides those named were with evergreen, fern and Mr. and Mrs. Dave Huntingi<Jn on Jan. 9 for a Mrs. Carolyn McDaniel , golden tall ca~dlesticks with 'liiURSDAY Flowers of Marion, formerly performance of Holiday on Richar<l Evanson, Gertrude red tapers lted wtlh red EVANGELINE CHAPTER of Minersville, are announc· Ice. Two families were Bass, Mrs. E.v.clyn Smith, velvet bows. The doQble ring 172, Order of the Eastem ing the birih of a nine pound assisted at Christmas time. Mrs. Mary McAngus, and a t"eremony was used. Star, 7:30 Thursday at the son, Paul David. He was born The ·cultliral report was guest, Mrs. Eva Dessauer. The bride was attired in a Middleport Masonic Teinple. at Marion General Hospital given by Mrs. Kathy Miller gown with rhineslune accent. · All members asked to attend, Dec 31 M d M and Mrs. Roberta Maidens on · · two r. other an sons, rs. " Communicating with Ht'l' corllage was uf wh.:te car·. and dues are now payable. on Flowers· have nations edged in blue as was CATHOLIC WOMEN'S Ralph age nine, and Robert, Music". A hrief.story about I. the corsage of her Club will meet .Thursday at eight. Paternal gtandparents music was. presented with . ·' bridesmaid Miss Reba Reil· •. the Sacred Heart Church. are William and Olen Olena selections of various kinds mire, collsi~ of the bride, of Ann Colburn, Teresa ColUns, Anderson,Midland; Pa. being played. The program Jacksonville, Fla. Clftherine Welsh and Susan · concluded with carol singing The groom was in a .blue Baer will be hostesses. New accompanied by Mrs . Dear Readers: Maidens on the harpsichord. suit and both he and his best officers will be installed For the other side of the coin, read on : - HELEN AND SUE . . man, Edward Bill Sarver of during the Mass at 7:30 p.m. ' ON HONOR ROLL Pomeroy wore white cama· preceding the meeting. +++ Students from Meigs • ,_;..:.: \ • Dear Rap : • lion boutonnieres, as did the REVIVAL SERVICES now County rating the honor roll ' By Polly Cramer We love our folks and didn't want to hurt them. But we minister. in progress at Syrachuse at Gallipolis Business College knew we weren't sure enough for marriage - yet. Living Following the ceremony, Church of the Nazarene. Rev. lor tbe Fall Quarter, which By Polly Cramer tilication and' many people do the wedding party was enter· Parker Husselton, . guest together was the practical way - we saved money while DEAR POLLY - Does not have established credit tained at the home of the speaker. Services nightly at ended December 6 were Bea making up our minds. Since adult engaged couples usually Comell, Route 3, Racine; have sex, why go through the hassle of "my place or yours?" anyone have any suggestions cards, some because they do bride's parents, Mr. and Mrs. 7:30 . p.m. Services throug~ Guy Harper, 394 Ashe Street, This is how we made !lie decision acceptable to our as to how I can keep my mal· not . believe in buying on William Hoschar. Sunday. Public is invited. · Middleport, a,nd George parenlll: Both families got together and we went through a tress from sliding? I . have· credit. Being stranded in a The couple resides in their MEETING OF In· Jenkins, Box 250, Cheshire. ceremooy which was actually a "contract marriage, minus tried rotating the mattress strange city or even )Vhere own home on Route 338 near ternatlonal Union of license." We agreed, in writing, that in exacUy one year we'd but that did not help. -MRS. one li~es and not being able to Hacine. Mr. Hawk is Operating Engineers has with hPip for yout review our conlract and decide then on a "legal renewal." We C.T. cash a check because of inbe~n changed lo the junior car. homr. life ann exchanged plain gold bands, which we wear on our right hands DEAR MRS. C. T, - Have adequate Identification is fair building of the Athens health instil dllCP (and will change IDourlefts, when we choose marriage) .. you tried a thin sheet of foam frustrating, aggravating, em· County Fairgrounds at 7:30 ;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:; :;: ;:;:; :~:; :;:;:;:;:;;;:;:;: ;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:: It's been n~ months now, and everything's cool. There's fUbber placed between the barrassing and incon~~nient, p.m. Thursday. me. no doubt anymore: ·We'll renew - ·for keeps! .- HAPPY·· mattress and box spring• - When one lives in a small FRIDAY COMPROMISE POLLY. town this is no problem but in APPLE GROVE, Ohio JAN. 10 is deadline for DEAR POLLY - I want w a large city it . presents many Heiney a former George 149 South Third Street reservations for Meigs Dear Helen and Sue.: pass on some Pointers from a problems. -N.S. resident of this community, Middleport. Ohio Cha pter of the Women 's Abqut living-together: I am old.fashioned.. and do not florist as well as my own hal>' DEAR POLLY ·· My 992-7155 has suffered a coronary and Aglow Fellowship, 7 p.m. at approve. It would be better ·w allow !ive-year..,hildless py experience with growing mother was always talking Mrs. Beulah Ewing hosted Meigs Inn, with Rev. William is a patient In Intensive care marriages from which there could be no divorce or annulment. gardenias. oullive years ago about how the baCks of ber a holiday buffet for the Twin ST.I.TI UIM At the end of that time, the couple would be free to remarry or my children gave me such a shoes.were wrecked when she City ~hrinctlcs Club at her Morris of Marietta to be at the Marietta Memorial HospitaL He is a nephew of speaker'" Reservations may to separate, at no expensf plant. From it I have grown was drivlpg the car, but! had home recently. be madeJI $3.25 per dinner Mr. and Mrs. Ray Heiney, At the same lime, landlords and motel managers should be seven baby plants by putting a bright solution for her. Cut The buffet was served from ilJ{o calling Gloria Johnson, Mrs. Dolly Wolle, and Mr. IN$UU.Nt~, subject to. severe penalties if they allowed unmarried couples cuttings in water and .then the toe off of an old sock and ihe dining room table which and Mrs. Floyd Farra. 9§2-5845; June Baker, 949· to co-habit. - HENRY . potting them three weeks slip the sock over the foot you was covered with white and later. They like the morning , use while ~driving. Make sure l)ad an overlay of red netting 2723; Joyce Hohsck, 949·2325, sun as well as weekly ·the sock ,is pulled over the oound in velvet. While tapers or Judy Jones, Gallipolis ;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;: Insurance Companies showers to wet the leaves ·· heel to completely cover .the were used on the table and .area, 446·0946 . Dinner ,,• Home Oil ices: Bloomington, Illinois meeting is non·de· completely. Do not aUow the · back of the shoe and is put on poinsettias and carnations soil to dry out. I use tepid so that it does not interfere were featured in the decvra- nominationa L POMONA GRANGE, 8 '_yt'.; , '. . ; ., ~··"'~'~"' '' " •. . ' :• • water once a week when tbe' with YOII{ II'"' of the f?"l while lions of the Ewing home. On p.m. Friday at the Rock' •. ~ · . :-;,~"'·~A!'( ~P't!L....:, < :> .... ,..._ . ..,~ plant IS mdoors. Durang the driving. Such a cut off sock the occasional tables in the • I · "' ·· · ·· :~}J ·1 ~ Springs hall with Hemlock three montha vacation on the slips on and off easily when · family room were white and Grange as host. pstio, where .it is in filtered you gel in and out or'the car red velvet skirt:;. RUTLA!W GUN Club sunlight, I water daily and and certainly saves the shoes. Mrs. Harry S. Moore aiso shower the plant off dur· -ANNA. . Polly wiU send you presented each member · a ' Friday, 7:30 p.m. at club ing the summer heat. This one of her "peachy" thank· gift. She also gave the devo- house on New Lima Road. All has kept my gardenia plant you cards, ideal lor framing tions and presided at a brief members urged to attend. blooming and healthy. I hope or placing in your famil~ bUsiness meeting. Pl41ns THE SA~~~~~ONED it will also help the reader :;crapbopk, if she uses. your were made for the next three who has such a plant.- MRS. favorite 'Pointer, Peeve or meetings to be held at'the meeting . Of Harrisonville D. T. Problem in her colwnn. Write Ewing home. In lieu of a gilt l<ldge 411, F&AM, will be rijr Featuring the ¥eJY in DEAR POLLY- I keep my Polly's Pointers in care of exchange, members con- held at 7:30p.m. Saturday at 1 gardenias in partial sun sum· this newspaper. PHONE tributed to Crippled Children the temple. Home Furnishings and Major Appliances ' mer and winter, and as the and the Bums Institute. SUNDAY leaves need moisture I spray THE ALL NEW at low cost to you. MEIGS COUNTY Pomona the plant every other day. When it is brought indoors in ding New Year's with Mrs. Grange degree team prac· the fall I trim it hack. In the I Barnitz were Mr. ani) Mrs. !lees the first degree at 2 p. ~Er joy three sizes of your favorite early spring I add some wood Robert Wells, Warsaw, Lynn m. Sunday at Rock Springs ashes to the soil for the acid pizzas. and Kim Wells, Columbus, Grange Hall rather than Hemlock Grove. All par· the plant needs. My plant -Try our delicious subs while you Mr. and Mrs. Dick Werry and Kay Wells, Westerville. ticipants remind~ to commit blooms the year round and I · of Mannington, W. Va. visited. sip your fS'vorite suds. :.·t -·· · their parts .to , memory . have had as many as tOO Joining Mr. ~nd Mrs. ·~ SEE US TODA'Y . · .' . Eat In Or Carry Out Thursday . and Friday with flowers at one time. (Poily's his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Clarence J. Struble for Anyone una bl~ to . attend : Phone note - This must be a huge . Charles Werry. Christmas dinner were. Mr. please contact another team .. ·992·6304 plant.)- MRS. W.O. and Mrs. Dick Struble and member or Mr~1 Lucille , DEAR POLLY -.1 hope s~r family, Carroll; Mr. and Leifheit, captain: , Holiday· visitors of Mrs. meone has a solution or ad· Thomas Young were Mr. and Mrs. Dan Struble and Vice about my Pet Peeve. It Mrs. Robert Rogers and children, Columbus, and Mr. concerns "misplaced per- " Julie, Nelsonville, Janet and Mrs. Joe Struble, ~OIIN:tCIOCH:tCICIO<IIIM:tCIOCH::XICIO<IIIM:teiCI~ soos" who cannot make Rogers of near Cincinnati , Pomcruy: satisfactory identification and Mrs. Paul Wells and when they need to cash a Jodi, Cutler. Mr. and Mrs. Milru Stru· check and so on. Most places, ble of Newport INews, Va. Rheumatic and Arthritic even hanks, seem to accept were here for the holidays Mr. and Mrs. Harry . Pain can strike the jqipts only drivers' licenses as iden- Young 'of Galion spent with their parents, Mr. and AS OUR tification and there are Christmas with Mrs. W, 0 . Mrs. Joe Struble, Pomeroy, in any of the indicated many, lille me, whO do not They were joined lor and Mr. and Mrs. John Ihle, areas (see arrows on chart) drive. Social Security cards Barnitz. Racine. di~ner by .Mr. and Mrs. are not to be used lor idenc Hayman Barnitz. Other callers during the ,day were Mr. and Mrs. David Eske"( Mr. imd Mrs. Wilson and children, Kandt, Beth Carpenter, Pomeroy, Mr. and Amy, of Newark spent and Mrs. John Young and ••Chrtstmaswtththetrparents, Starts Jan. 3 at 9 a .m . ' children, Lancaster, and Mr. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Eskew Women's and Mrs. ·Bub Barnitz .ind and Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Auditions family, Mason, W. Va. Spen· Erlewine. Naturalizers . ' Vogue Values to $25.00 , .. Fanfares Jolenes Weary bedtime story of sliding mattress ~Sentmel, .. ,I MAY May 1 - The Meigs High band members were honored at a banquet. May 2 - Frank Case, Cheshire , Bob Buck and Chuck Bartels, Pomeroy . were winners of the Lions 3 Chester Elementary School Patrol members prepared lor a trip to Washington, D. c., · a AstraGraph BerntCe Bede Osol For Friday, Jan. 7, 1977 ARIES (March 21)\)rll 19) Be carefu l'today as to wl1om you de· pen d on ror busi ness advice. especially of a speculative nature. Wrong guidan ce coul d be very costly. .. .TAURUS (April 20·Miy 20) Unless you 're wtlllng to pay you r du es today , don't expect any great measure of success. You 'll have to really go at it tooth and nail . GEMINI (May 21·Juno '20) ·There 's a strong possibility today th at what you say may be mis· interpreted . Thlnl< twice before you open your mouth. reward for their safety work. May 4- Walls left standing during the Stiffler Depart· ment Store fire collapsed as clean up work progressed. May 5 - Meigs County Democrats honored Lt . Governor Richard Celeste at the Rock Springs Council. May 7- Mrs. Linda Lear's classes at the Meigs Junior High held intensive studies on the metric system. Southern High students presented a variety show, ~~a~vue '76," directed by Lee Lee. May 8 - Jan Wilson and Don-Eiehlnger-were-erowned 6 - Mrs . Clara Eastern High prom king and l<lchary was named ' 'Meigs queen while the same hOnors County's Unsung Heroine•· by at Meigs High School went to the Black Diamond Girl Scout . Debbie Bailey and Mike Davenport. May II - The Meigs l<Jcal Board of Education put the old Coalport School mlower Pomeroy on the bidding PUBLIC NOTICE Se a ted bid s w ill be recei ved block. in th e ott ice of the V illage May 12 _: Veterans · Clerk , Sec ond Street, V illage Memorial Hospital was of>. of P ome roy , Ohio . until 12 o'cloc k noon on JiJnuary 17 . serving National Hospital 1977 , tor th e t o t l ow i ng Week. pro posa I. May 13 ·- Eastern High For the purchas e of a !9 77 diesel engin e drive n rubb er: School made plans to tired industria l tractor load er . bac kho e co mplete with th e graduate 64. manufacturer' s . standard May 14 - The Meigs Senior ac cess ori .eS . All co mponent s Citizens Center was van· and acces}ories sh all be new . llnused , serviced and ready dalized. for operation upon del ivery ·A May 15 - Some 200 riders dea ler's representative shall pr ovi d e i nstruction in th e braved the elements of a proper operation and main nasty day to take part in the tenance at th e time of deliv er y . One se t of paris . arunial Hike Bike. " ma int enance and nperr'llor 's May 16 - Pomeroy Police manua ls shalt be provid ed Chief Jed Webster wamed The dealer and manufa c turer shall prov ide a one year churches of telephone calls warranty includ ing par_t s and relating to church funds. tabor for the tractor and a t ta chm ent s supplied CANCER (June · 21·July 22) warranty per iod l .osses could offset your gains 1oday. Keep your wits about yoU where thrrtgs of value are co ncerned . LEO.IJuly 23-Aug . 22) Yo,u have illusions about tt1'e perfect ways to do things today. 0 111ers may not have the same ideas . Be realistic. Avoid some bitter dis· appointments. VIFIGO (Aug. 23·Stpl. 22) Don't assume the obligations ol others today : The lion's share may fall on your shoulders and you 'll have no one to blame bu t vourse ll. 7 LIBRA (Sept. 23~0ct. 23) Today, you lack your usuall,y toler ant nature. Do n't be too pus h Y· P8 I5 won't app.rec t ~te Your attitude . SCORPIO (Oct. 24·NOv •. 22) It's I ious, b ut a¢mir~ble to be 8mb,t. avoid tramping on too many toes today. They may be on feet tt1at people will later stick out to trip yo u. SAQIT'TARIUS (Nov. 23-0ec. 21} You have a tende ncytodey 1o secon d -guess everyone, 1n. el udin g yourself . You could juggle your plarls around so much they 'll be 61 small benelil. CAPRICOFIN (O~c. 22~J-n. Ul) Keep away from dealings with epersonwhosereputat!onlsthe lea~t bit questtonab le today . You're on sha~y ground . Keep your guard up. , shall ( 1] 6. '13. 2!C VACATION • WATCH FOR OPfNING DATE . ...., ! ....... Fairview News Notes . By Mrs. Herbert Roush Mr. and Mrs. Charles Pyles ·which you've already eKpended a . of Racjne spent Sunday with lot ol1ime and toil. tt may take ~ Mr. and Mrs. Don ·Manuel surprising turn th is cor111ng year and children. an9 reward yo ur efforts , Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Hudson jAre you a Capricorn? Bernice Osol has written a spacial Astra- of Minersville were New Graph Letter for you. For Y!'ur Year's weekend visitors of copy send 50 oe~t~ and a long Mr. and Mrs. Joe Manuel, Sid self - addressea. , stamped envelop9 to Astro ~G ;aph. P.O. Box 489, Radio 'Clty Station, New CLOSED FOR CHEESEBURGERS .........·..................................l FOR 3(1 OR 5 FOR $1.25 . DOUBLE HAMBURGERS ........................... 1 FOR 45~ OR 5 FOR $2.00 DOUBLE CHEESEBURGERS .......... .'...·................ 1 FOR S(r OR. 5 FOR $2.25 HAMBURGERS ............. ~ .............. :...................1 FOR 25~0R 5 FOR $1.00 TRIPLE TREATS ............................................... ! FOR SOC 0~ 5 $2.25 _ OONEYS ............... -........................................ l FOR 3oe OR 5 FOR $.. ·"'~ REGUlAR FRENCH FRIES.. :.............................. l FOR 2(1 OR 5 FOR 8(1 . Jane Walton . Clerk V IL LAG E oF POMEROY on . Don 'l abandon a •project " All of the folks at Country Cousins want to thank all of the residents of the Big Bend Area for your support iri 1976 and welcoming us into the community. We appreciate it and for three big days we w,ant to show it by offering old fashioned · . prices! PISCES IFib. 20·Morch 20) It'll ®.J•g~~m~ MEIGS TMEATME · 'AREA BIG BEND Unfortunately, you 're going to be judged today by the company you keep . Avoid shady types or be tarred with tl1e same brush. I(}:!J(!)IT ... ' •· AQUARIUS (Jin. 20·Fob. 18) thin will only brln9 fra! ed .narves. lingering Illness. June 26 - The Meigs Local School District staged a big sale in Rutland to«et rid of no longer used equipment. Pomeroy Attomey Rick Crow was the high bidder to pur· chase the long·abandone1 Coalport School. June 28 - The Eastern Board of Education atred possibilities of reassigning students to Riverview ScbooL Middleport Council voted to advertise for bids on · resuffiillng some streets: June 29 - Tbe sheriff's department and Middleport police seized some 300 marijuana plants In the Rutland area. June 30 - Mrs. Beulah Strauss retired from her duties as administrative assistant of the Meigs County Department of Health. - To be continued. The not limit operaling hOurs. 1 F urther spe.cificatjon!. wi lt be on fil e with th e Village Clerk . Second Street , Village of Pom er oy . Oh i o. 2. For sal e by th e Village of 1969 Ford Pom eroy its Backho e with a front end loader a nd 1959 Wayne Slr,ee t Sweep er . The bi dder may state either what he will give for th e 1969 •F ord Buckhoe w ith front end l oad er and 1959 Street sweeper ·at what am ou nt he will allow as a trade in for the 1977 l ndu.str i a l tractor described above . Each bidder may bid for either the purchas e•of the 1969 Ford BackhOe with front end loader and 1959 Wayne Street Sw eeper or for th e sale to the Village of Pomeroy of e 1977 InduStria l Tractor described ;;~bove or both . Each bid must con tain th e full nam .e of every person or company in ter ested · in the same . and the' bid must be accompan ied by a check or bond in the sum of $100 .00 to the satisfact ion of the Village Council as a gu aranty that if th€ bid is accepted , con tract wil t b e ente r ed into and its p or formanc f: prop erty sec ured Th ese checks or bonds wil l be re turn ed at once to . all except th e success ful bidd er . His checks or bond will be held '-Unt il the contrac t or bid is properly e"JCecu l(,'d by him . Th e right i s reserved to rei ec t any and all bids . be better for you today If you don 't tr~ to do more than you can handle. Spre{I,Qing , yourself too )'BS ' Please no spedals 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 coupons necessary. , and .Tinl· Mrs. Jadi: Sargent, Mrs, York. N.Y. 10019. Be sure to ask Marlene '·Fisher of Racine , Mrs. Ann Radford and for Capricorn Volume 1.) daughter Stephanie of Pomeroy Rt., Mrs. .Focie . Hay""'!~· Mrs. Mabel Shields visited Mrs. Bertha.Robinson Sunday. · • ' f •• KIU'Bn Rhodes returned to Becky Lee, daughter of Mr. Rio Grande College Monday ~nd Mrs. Robert Lee alter spending the holidays celebrated her birthday with her paren~. Mr. and Sunday afternoon. Her guests . Mrs. Robert Rhodes. The were Kim Follrod, Ktm Rhodes heard from their son, Bickers, Patrick, Johns9n: Ainnan Michael Rhodes wbo he~ brother, Bob Bill Lee. is stationed in Alaska during Others at the Lee home were· tbe holidays. Mr. and Mrs. Ben Bic~ers of Mike and Mandy Russell of R. D., Gallipolis, Mr. and Wollpen spent New Year's Mrs. Arthur Orr of Che.ter. night with their grand· Rev. af!(l Mrs. Richard parents, · Mr. and Mrs. Young and family or Sldlley, Russell Roush and famUy. Ohio . visited with Mr. and Mr. and Mrs. Ronnie Mrs. Edson Roush from · Russell of Wolfpen were Friday until Sunday, Sunday dinner guests of Mr. · Mr: and Mrs. William and Mrs. Russell Roush and CarleiDn of Racine, Mrs. lamUy. Dean Brinker spent New r Rev. and Mrs. 0. G. Year's day with · Betty McKinney, Syracuse, Mr. VanMeter, Mr. and Mrs. and Mrs. Herbert Rouall, Arthur Jolwon and family. Roger . BlueII Of Chester Mr. and Mrl. Jama Circle, atlended services at the New Haven, were at the home Na.. rene Church at Belpre of Mary Circle on Sunday. Wednesday evening where lhe Rev. Robert Stewart Is tbe pastor. Rev. McKinney was ' guest speaker lor the evening. After services they were aU entertalnecj by Rev. and Mrs. Stewart at their home 1n Belpre. Mr. and Mrs. Don Findley, Matt and Angle, of Columbus spent New Year's weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Ruaell Findley, Marj' and Edward. ·~ Mr. and Mrs. Edward Miller of Racine visited Mrs. ' "Dr~p··-;ilit' yo;i~ dolna , Slack during the Helen Crand&ll, and report lo the front holidays: office!" •.. · Carmel News, By the Day •\ • • • •• '• .'• Daisy... Daisy..'.Come Get These I ~. ~ ,_..J~~-·~ C.;) I ; ;; ; . . ~ T~ • 01~ ........ ~ill~~ ~~~ -...Jrl coOkshot't" .. Ji~· ~ . ~ FIXINS tO ~ . . ~- DON'T MISS OUT ON THESE OLD FASHION PRICES NOW AT ' I • ' COUNTRY COUSINS COOK SHOPPE I, ' I ,, �Ror 8- 'Ole DeUy Sentinel, Mlddleoort-Pcmerov. o .. TIIUI'Idav, J111. 6,19'77 P.Ueuc NOTICE - NToce F R"-N"CES ADAMS NO 16,2!15 v:LAINTIFF Uy ~T ALWINFREY JOHNSON , oe'FE NOANTS w o T 1 c e' ._., Hazel oF sALE - estat~ The rul ot ttl~ 1life A . Moore . deceased. will be offered tor sale- at the offices of crow . Crow a. Porter , Attorneys at Law, . TO i IR:A MC CAV.E , ~ddress unknown , whose last ~nown address IS General Oeh~ery , Daytona Bee ch , Florida , an_d wh ose presenl addresS 1s unknown and c.a nno t w lttl rea!ion~ble _ dll •ge nce be Sa id rut estate described as follows : Sifuale in the Township of Salisbury, Ccuntyo f Me igs , s ta.teof OhiO , Md bou nded and descr ibed as follows , 10 wit : In Sec:: lion 26, Reco rd\ Yo u are r-eqv•rf'O 1hto conlptamt w '"' , ,c,r,t ct~v• .,,., ., ...,er 10 .,.,,...,. t1 • ._,..- ' . t _. N' • D\tiW ,.,.. . , ''" • • ,..,, • J 1077 and tt'l" Jl • w 1t1 t'.t't -. 2. anO •s Olll'•lf ~·~' 0' ,,. \ pu bhC il l lOn wl\l( h w1li 0,. t·i!(h Wt~\ t('r well/Iii Trt' wlll be m•d• Town • • • I' 1n cui at y " ' ' Dns wt r or o•~•fw •• ..,.,. a s rtQ1,11rtd bt '"" ~.. •"" b f Ctlitl PrO ('~.,,. "'~ Dy d,l., ull 'olt •tl bf' N tt~ a iMt vo u t ot ,. . t~ dem 11 ncte<t rn til t ~ t.,._ ,.,._If <0""'•" Larry E htnce" Cl fl~" Common Ptr•\COurl Mt ig!!l Caun ly. Oh ta '17 (1 1 6 , 61 C NOfJCI OF A,P OINTMENT CUt No . 21911 '' ''• •• CtyGt Oevid Frye, O.u ne41 tli l'ttreby g l'llen the! • 4 • •orter Jr ,, o f R 0 . •• Oft,, r.u been Clv ty .... ~t•.. Aammlstrator of , ''•'" Gl Clyde OaOJid ltff e•tftUt4 . IBte of 111 1 TO Wftlifl lp , Me igs -" •«• 1•"'• th!PI•r 0 WANT ADS •• <•N·*tf ' ''' rtQuired to • '' ' i\t' c:l e ~ nu with said • \14' •rv ... urtl n '"'~e mont hs. Ot tH t ' ' 18th day ot -:=-. IN~OIMATION be•no Rtnoe 13 . Begmn 1ng at - the Nor the!st a-sc ertained · . cor ner of Ben Eblen 's · land , You are hereby notified that thence Nort h 332 feet to the yo v ~ave been named defend south side of Un ion Aven ue ; a nt 1n a legal action e~tlll!!-d thence so uth 88 deg . JO' West ~r anees Adams . plalnt1ff vs ~ 56 feet to the Nort h east Gu y Winfrey Johnson,. et at , corner- of a 96 . 100 acre to(; de fendants This act1on has thence South 1 deg 15' west Oe-en assigned Case No. 16.135. 116 feet 10 the creek ; thence In the Commo n Pleas Court~ ~ So uth 83 deg . JO ' West 328 teet Me igs Coun t y , Pomeroy , Oh io atong·sald cre ek , the nce North 45 9 ~~ e ob lect of the com plaint 3 deg J.o· West 13? feet to the 1s to p&rt itwn and quiet title to south S1 de of Un1on Avtmue , real estate sit u ated In and the northwest corrft'r of Lebanon Towmh 1p , Me igs the 96-100 acre tot : thence c ounty , Ohio . descr ibed as follow ing the south side of follows Union to the center of Thomas Being in Section 21 . Town J. Fork Cr eek , tfl.l~ce dow.n Sal.d R&nge 11 of the Ohio com . creek to a ~ 1nt WhiCh 1S pany'!; Purchase ; beginn ing 10 southwest co rner o.f a 1 /~ acre th e south line o f sa id sect ion trac t of la nd dese r t bed m vol. 21. and adjOining lands owned 97 • . Page 612, Dee~ Records . by A J Rose and Cha rl e!; Metgs County , Oh10 1 thence McMurray ; thence eas t along east about 11 61 teet I~ :he said section tine J.ot rods to line place Of beg lni') IOQ , con1ai0 1MQ of A J Rose , thence easter ly 1 J a~res more o~ tess T~ is cllong sa 1d A. J Rose's si)( descn ptlon taken from Me1gs ro ds lo th.e Portl a nd and Long Cou n t ~ Mortga ge Re cord s, Bottom road to a stake in the Volume 112:2 , Page ~9 . The ce nter ot sa id road ; then'ce pro perty is appra1sed at wes t 56 degrees nort h a long $1 ,800 .00 a nd cannot b e ~ol d t he center of said road 34 rods for tess than the appra.sed to a st<~ke 1n the center of sa 1d \la tue, Terms or sa.te are cesh.4 road ; thence west 14 rod!; ; The. prope rty ~Ill be sol . . th en ce west 60 deg r ees north svbtect to the l1en ft? r r e~ t 73 rod!; to a stake 10 the roa'd , estate tl!lxes . The ngh t 1S thence ]5 degrees west '26 ro dS reServes to re tect any and all to the Pitts run , thence east SO b11:ls . de grees south 60 rods w ith the HOMER BAXTER , m eander1ngs of said run to a Admmist rator of roc k corner in the run , the th e Es ta te of place of beg inn ing , conta 1ning HaiZel A . MoOr e, 30 acres to be the ume more Deceased or tess EK cept1ng ten a cres on rhe west en d of sa id th1r ty CROW. CROW & PORTER . _ a cre s . ly ing west of ll l me Attorneys for co mmencing at the corner of Admin istrator A J Rose aM Charles Me., Murray 's lands Bnd runn i.nQ Ill 6. 13, ?tc east to a stOne c; orntr hear the reS idence ot ... 1CI J E sm~lh d eeded ro Evcrttf! Motttr Referen ce Volt.~mtt ?5 6 M c tg , C::ountr ' Pomeroy , Oh lo , at 10 . 00 A .M .• 11 . 1~77 on Monday , January Fast Results Use The Sentinel Classifieds DEADLINES P ,M . Day Befor e Publ ication , Cenctll at lont, correc . nons lccepttd f lrlt dey of publ lc•tlon . 5 '2 .SIGNS OF REGULATIONS Tfle Publlther nurves the rlgflt to tctlt or reltc t any ldl deemtct Ob · iectl ona l. The publ ishe r w i ll not be retponlltile for more th•n on e Incorrect insertion . QUALITY Fo'r Wut Ad StrYict 5 cen ts per word one insertion . Min imum Charge Sl .OO . \4 ctnts per word three consec utiVe Insert ions. 26 cents r,er " word s ix consecutive nsertlons . 75 Per Cent Discount on paid Ids and Ids pa id w ith in 10 days CARD OF THANkS 12. 00 1'73CAPRICE4DR. HT for 50 ! 11 J 7J , JO Ill 6, 3tc 1976 ~ TON WV PICK UP LUV Pickup Color white, bl'-'e pin striping , blue vinyl interior, ll:M radio, rear step bumper . Retail $4,093.35 Del. Plus Tax & Tille ONLY '3698 'fRUCK HEADQUARTERS 6"h' PICKUP · 6 cylinder eng ine, std. trans., 5 g 78xl5 tires, back up lamps, dual mirrors, AM radio, painted rear bumper . List $4,466.25. Special Add Tax & Tille Choice, Blue, green or white. '3800 HPIM:lMIIII' IIIIOOIIS AlUM IliUM 3 passenger rear seat, stl. mirrors, 350 V8, automatic, power steering, AM radio. chrome front and rear bumper, H78 on and off tires, upper and lower body mouldings, gauges. beautiful white and red fin ish. Priced To Save You Monf.y ' BLIND ADS Ad dit ional 25c Charge per Adv t. rt lsemel'lt . POMEROY MOTOR CO. POMEROY, OHIO 8. 30 a .m . to 5:00 p.m . Da lly , 8:30 a .m . to u .oo Noon Saturday . Phone today 992·2156. ., We ... &ellnr • 12·22·4 mos . THE QUEoFoR, DON'T REM IND Mr OF THEM EVER. THAT 1$ ~ . AN D THE IR CONFOUNDE D 5-TIL.i,.., IF THAf'5 WHAT YOU WANT -" MARKET WA?H ~ ! MITZ: NO RTH ASSORTED RUBBER BACK CARPETING 6.95 1 Squirt Yard lnst1llod David Plrsons:Owner 949-2114 SchOols ~- Weddings ............. ._-- HARD WATER- t AQ fi.h1ons~ I .Jl Let CAMPER, $600. Also, horse trailer, $450. Phone (6JoC) 698· 3290. PEARCE SIMPSON C B. bose sto· l1on. Phone- 247·268-4 ofter 5 p.m. NOW accepting piano students, beginners, intermedlotes, od· vOncvd students . Coli 992OLD furniture, It'<! bo..1 . Dross FENCE POSTS , $1 00. Also. 2270 . beds, woll • l~es and flfewood three-fourth ton PERSON's BODY Shop,,26 Rail rood porfl , Of ct ~..,1.. households. pickup loads delivered , $25 St ... Middleport wovld like to Write M. D. Miller. Rt. 4, with111 25 miles . Phone remind customen that Dec. 31 Pamero~ . Ohio . Coli m .niJJ. 985-AI 97.. 1s the lost doy to toke ad· vantage of the point job• · all CASH pold for oil mok•• and HEAVY GAUGE I Beams and H models of mobile homes. Beams for 'sole, 8. 9, 10 inch. over in I color ~ $100, 2 tone Phone ~2 · 7034 Phone area code61 .. ·423·9531 . $125 without l;tody work. S1op in or phone 985·417 .. for ap- TIM6Efl . Pomeroy Fqrest Pro· NEW AM·FM Stereo-rodlo, 8 frock pointment . ducts . lop price for standing tcipe combinolion , $129.95 or .awtlmber , Call Kent Hanby, terms. Phone 992.3965 . NOTICE , Prott'1 Meat Mkt, 1-"6-8570. (Pleasanton Meat Processing, POLOROIO SX 70 c:omero , $100. Inc ) Custom slaughtering, and COINS, CURRENCY, tokens, old Phone 992· 735-4 . proceu~ng . Retail. wholesale. pock•t watchet ond chains, No oppoinment neussary. Coli Sll'ller and gold. We need 1964 GRAND PIANO, white flntsh , ,good oction ; olso RototUier. (614) 593·8655 . hou,.. 9.00 1111 and old•r silv•r coins . Buy, sell, Phone 9"9·2202. 6:00 7 Pom!roy !toad. Athens, or trod•' Call Roger Wamsley, Oh. 742-2331. STEREO: AM·FM· FM stereo· radio, 8 trock tope combination . . SPECIALS ct 0 & J House ot .CASH! I ! for 1unk carS. Frye's Bolonce due $104.20 or terms. Fabrics, Iorge blanket pieces , Truck and Auto 2.. HOUR Phone 992·3965. reg . $1.50 lb. now $1 .00 lb; WRECKER SERVICE I Phone Crvsh.d velvet p1ect1, reg. 742-2081. USED FORESTRY EQUIPMENT. $2 50 lb. now $2.00 lb . I lablo BelOit 3008 Skidder: T1mberjack of poly knit reg. 12.49 yard. NOW BUYING Scrap. Pomeroy 360 Grapple Sklddlf, John Auto Retyeling , high prices now $1 39 yard. 1 mile below DHre 360 Crawler Loader wag paid , auto bodie1, motors, Middleport on S.R. 7. forks ; 8ush .60" Metallurgical " scrap, Iron, matols baHaries, Chipper. Contact Don Groves, REVIVAL NOW in progrets, thru open 8 till " :30 Monday thru or Lrons Equipment Co. , Inc. Jon 9 ot Pomeroy Wesleyan Saturday, Old 33, just above Circleville, Ohio 43113 . Phone Holiness Church on Rt . 1..3 . fairgrounds, Pomeroy , Ohio .. (614) 596-A769. Sp.ahr ts Rev. Wm . Owen . Will also pickup cart.. Phone Oist. Supt . Special singing each '192·1>337 . TWO 900 lb . steers, 2 mixed evening. Pastor Re'l. Oewey Hereford hailers to freshen W.O.NTED . CHIPWOOD . poll$ Kin~ lnv1testke public. ' around Feb. I , rear wheel maw iumum diameter, 10 Inches weights for Formall A troctor. GUN SHOOT at the Racin on largest end, $8.00 per ton. Phone S.3·235J. Club every Sunday, Bundled slabs. $6.00 per ton Assorted mevts. ~ll'lered to Ohjo Pollet Com· TWO 878 • 15 snow tires . $25. Pony, Rt. 2, Pomeroy. Phone Phone W ·38'15. SHOOTING MATCH , Sunday , '192·2689 . January 9, starUng ot noon. HONEY FOR soli: Phone Rutlof!d l.glon Hall j2LO TYPE peddl, sewing 985·3555. SHOOTING MATCH . lu•l off Rt. 7 "machine, type used In shoe SCHOOL SEWING Machines. thop. Caii7A2·2656. by·pass near Rock Spring Singers in walnut consolette, Cemetery Every Sunday, 12 $46. Phono 992-5146. Pomeroy L1ndmarlc soften & condition your water with 1 Ca-op. water soHontr, Model UC-XVI .. Now Only '279.95 ltt u~ ....... test your wafpr . NEW 3 'bedroom house , 2 baths, aU elec., 1 amt, Middleport, close o Rutland. Phone 992. NEEO CASH? Turn that older fur· nlture Into cosh today We pay the Highest possible pricus on "ntlque Furniture and Collec· tib.les. Ask about our complete ouctlon ond appraisal services . Coli collect, Athens , (614 ) 592 47 ..3, 592·4929 evenings. AUCTION, START your new yetlt out the auction way m 1977. Fn· day, Jan . 7, at Auction House . New an used mer· chontdse Consignments welcomed. Horton St., Mason , W.Va. ~hone (304) 773-S.71 . 1/.m. 3 BECROOM home , bretiewoy a nd garoge oroun d I a Cr. located in ArbovgA Edit ion Tup· pers Plains , Ohio . $15,500.Phone992·7292. f NEW 3 bedroom house , built·ln · k1tchen. both and 1/ , , Phone 7.. 2·2306 or contact MilO 8. Hut· chlson , Rutland, Ohio. 4 ACRES UNOEVELOPEO IOnd near mines , r•duced. ~ Phone 742·2867. HOUSE AND lot , 128 Laurel St., Pomeroy Ohio . Contott Doc Eblen. 3 BEDROOM, FULL basement, SINGER GOlDEN Touch N' SEW naturol gas , forcedlilling air furnace Iorge ponneied room,, RACINE FIRE Dept. will htJve a does it alit ZISJ·Iogs , sews on wa ll to wofl carpet fireplace , Gun Shoot every Saturday night IF YOU hove o ltrvice to offer, knlh , outomotic buttonholer, e.:cept hall , modern kitchen, 6 p.m at tl'\eir building in want to buy or aeH something, moket designs. many other Bothon. Oh1o. lots of cobtneh. Steel siding. ae looking for work . . . or features . Phone992·5146. Condor Street . Pomeroy, Phone whatever ... you'll get results 992-3708. faster with a Sentinel Wont Ad. FREIGHT DAM.o.GEO, Oclowr 19. 1976. Zlg-rog sewing mach ines, Call992·2156. buttonhole, monovrom·, e}c. REWARD FOR rhe return of fodies Originally $179.95 will sell lor purse and conltnfl loti in $59.95 ccnh or terms . Phone Racine or.o. Phone 9"9· 25oa6. 992·5146. 3 AND 4 RM. furn ished and un· Virgil B.·Sr., Rtollor tPhone m. furnished opts. LOST · Beagle , mole, brown h.od. FIREWOOD. PHONE 742~131 or . J16 E. Second Street white top on toll, onswers to 543<. 985·3813. Pomeroy, Ohio 457" nome of "Wheeler." lost on COUNTRY Mobile Home Park, Itt. NEW SNOW tir8s , 700 x 15 Pho~o m-1125 Sumner . Rood , reword. Pl'tone 33, ten miles north of Pomeroy. Goodyeor'1 Custom ea:tro grip 4 Frod J(orshntr, 985·3874. Large loll with concrete patios, pi~ nylon cord, interlubes ar• 'DEXTER - Large lot on LOST. RED Irish Setter , male, 1idrewalks. runners ond off stHI and pockogltd. 'h price. sntall brook, 3 bedroom strHt parking. Phone 992·7479. vicinity of Hemlock C.ro'lle oreo . $80. Contoct 742·2538 . mobile home and garage 9 months old . Call 992·2433. FURNISHED two b.droom opt., CONSOLE STEREO and albums. · with •;, bath . ' odults only. No pefl . MidPOMEROY - 2 bedroom TUt bock rocker, gold with dleport. Phone 992-387.. . vibrator, ond heat, 10 Cote modest home, Nice bath, pOckel knivtl , birdcage on kitchen, f-JII basement and ONE BEDROOM Aptt. at VILlAGE sland. Phono 99:!·6021 . gas furnace. S5,.500. GU.O.RANTEED JOIS·LOOITION: MANOR in Middleport for $104 $3? t .40 Slf11le; $502 .80 mar· HEMLOCK G.RO)IE - 3 monthly plu1 elec . Or $130 In· BIG OEAL OAYS 5.t.LE. make your ried. Army Recruiting, Cafl Col· bedrooms with closets. cludhtg eloc. LOWER RATES le< be1f dtol befOJt Jonuory 28, loct (614) 593·3022 385-6318. SENIOR CITIZENS. Con~tnlent m )dern bath, eat.ln 1W7 on Massey Ferguson trot · to shopping on Tl'llrd and Mill Jars, balers and lmple~ts . kitchen and full basement. MAN NEEDED lhat can dii body Sts. In Middleport. Brand new No. I C01h RoboiM, $11)0 lo . $20.000 . repair work. Contoct Hc:rrotd htgh quality oportmenta. See $500. No. 2 Robolos. $40 NEAR ROCK SPRINGSHysell , Rutland , Phone tht manager at A,pt. 28 or call to f250, with no finance chorgt.. 742-315-1 oher 5 p.m. One 3 bedroom home, ·m.n21 . An Equal Houting till May 1 dep.ndlng on pro· nice floor both, gas , F .A. SOMEONE NEEDED lo •lay with Opportunity. ducts. No. 3 No Finance charge furnace and level lot, my Invalid husband and 100. till July 1 on tractor Implements BEDROOM trailer, real nice. 2 522,000. . Phone '192·32S., or Sept. 1 on balers . Come on In Phone 992·332 ... adulta only. SYRACUSE 4 lots, 3 and make your bett deal n'ow , bedroom all electric home, AV.O.ILABLE AT Alvenld<o Aptt. I Shinn's Troctor Sale1 , Laon , bedrm, apartment, $100 per nice kitchen and dining, W.Va . Phone (304) 458·1630. month, :Z Mdroom opt.. $133 bodacious view of river, I* monlh. Equal Opporlunlly POLOROIO SX70 comero, $100 , $37,500. Phont 99:!-735A . Housing. Phone 992-3273. 2 'LINCONL HTS. - rooms, 3 bedrooms, bltft, GOT AN EYE Rl A.BUY1 Speed nice kitchen, gu, · Tvt APPLIANCE GA sEIYicl Cllltftr ns.uot F./I. furnace, and rural w8fer~ Queen and 5ome lr1nd ..W mocltls, refrlter.ton, frttztrt, w1tlte" . ,lltrywrs, ""'"· All 1re le.tvrt111cll• to .... you work & lime. Somo unllllrllflglllly scrotchld. lllloro ' pricod to Mil. Sot tlllm todly 11: wdroom home with nice bath, dining, basement at'td furnlturo. 112,9011 GALLIA-MElGS LINE -6 model VC · XV I Only 1279 .95 Ont tood uUd Glbton Side · lby·Sidt Rtt{ittntor 12~0 PCIII..;·Landmalk Mgr. 122,000. RUTLAND - Garden, · utility building, gar ago and 2 bedroom hon)e with beth and gas heal. $11,000. LOTS- Nice large wooded and cleared pnes. S2,500.00 up . 'NOW I~ THE TIME TO PUT THAT PROPE·RTY ON THE MARKEY. CALL m·l325. CHINK IN. THE ARM OR-f.'tiD $0 1H15 O NE DIED HERE ·- ,. • WORKED THE MINE W\111 IN.DIAN 5U\'1' E5 -- SHB IJJ/IS A GHit..D. Bll..t- TO H'f.R MDTHBR'? dlt,.. ·-· 7 . ,.. HOWERY lfiVER VIEW - ,3 large bedrooms , bath , dining room , large kitchen, basement, natural gas furnace, hardwood tloors. ASKING ONLY $12,500.00 BRICK - 2 bedrooms, bath , dining room. finished back porch, natural gas ' furnace , garage, lovely level lot. S$,9011 .00. NEAR VETERANS MEMORIAL HOSPITALNew lovely split entrance home, 4 bedrooms, 2 baths, sewing room or den. dining room, Utility room, large recreation room. garage, carpeted. located on double lot. $40,000 .00. MIDDLEPORT - Corner lot, s bedrooms. dining room. 2 baths, utility space, natural gas furnace, carpeting, eKiro building used for offld! or storage. S22,000.00. ' RUTLAND- 4 acres wllh older home, 3 bedrooms. din! ng room.both, alumlnum siding , ANO ULABNER Aliff.9\SY7001/P , re · flnl•~od. In 11.01l--Wheel of Fortune 3, 15; Weekday 4; Edge of Night 6; Double Da re 8, 10; Morning with D.J 13. II:Jil--Shootlor The Slars 3,4,15; Happy .Days 6,13; , Love of Life 81 10; Sesame St. 20,33. 11 :5:-.--C BS News 8; Ms . Flxil10. 12:01l--News 3,6,8, 10; Don Ho 13; Bob Braun 4; Name Tha t Tune 15 12 : ~Q-Lover s & Frie nds 3; Ryan's Hope 6, 13; Search for Tomorrow a,10. 1.3(}-Days ol Our Lives 3,4, 15 : Family Feud 6,1 3: As The World Turns a, 10. 2:01l--$20,000 Pyramid 13; Dinah 6. 2:3o--Ooctors 3 , ,., 1~ ; 0ne Life to Live 13; Guiding L1ghl 8,1 0. 3:1l0--Anolher World 3,4,15: All In The Family 8,10 : Crocke ll's VIctory Garden 20. 3 15-General Hospital 13. 3 Jll--Bewllched 6; Malch Game 8,1 0; Lilias Yoga & You 20 . 4.QO-Mister Carloon 3; Marcus Welby, M.D. 4; Gong Show 15; Howdy Doody 6; Mickey Mouse Club 8; Sesame St. 20 ,33; Movie ' The Lieutenant" l O; Dinah 13. Hor izontal 4·30-Mv Three Son s 3, Emergencv One 6; Parlridae Family B; Flinlstones 15. 5.1l0--Big Valley 3; Merv Gr.lftln 4; Brady Bunch 8; Mister Rogers 20,33, Star trek 15. l:Jo--NewS6; Family Atfair a; Elec . Co. 20.33; Adam. 12 13 6-Cl<l--News 3,4,8, 10, 13, 15; ABC News 6; Zoom. 20,33. 6:31l--NBC News 3,4, 15; ABC News 13; AndyGrlfflth 6; CBS News8.10: Vegetable Soup 20; Villa All!llre 33 . 7·IJO--Truth or Cons. 3; Jenny & Me 4; Bowling for Dollars 6: Andy Williams 8; News 10; To T'lllhe Tr ulh 13; My Three Sons 15; Ohio Journal 20; Black Perspecllve on l he News 33. 7:3Q--Porter Wagoner 3;· Movie " Brian's Song " 4; Candid Camera ·6; Treasure Hunt a; MacNell l:ehrer Report 20,33; Andy Williams 10; Name Thai Tune 13; Pop Goes the Counlry 15. · 8:1l0--Sanford & Son 3,15; Donny & Matie 6,13; Lawrence Welk 8; WiishlngtO{I Week In Review 20,33; Assault on MI. Everest 10. 8: 31l--Chico & the Man 3, 15; Wall Slreel Week 20,33. 9:1l0--Rocklord Files 3,4,15; Starsky & Hutch 6,13; Mov ie " Man on a Swing'' a. 10 ; Documentary Showcase 20,33. IO :tlt)-l>rplco 3,4, 15; ABC News Closeup 6, 13; News 20. Paul Nuc hlms 33. 10 :31)-Lock, Stock & Barrel 20. 11:01l--News 3,4.6 ,8, 10, 13, 15; MacNeil-Lehrer Report 33.; Monty Python's Fly ing Circus 20. 11 :Oil--News 3,4,6; ,8, 10, 13, 15; MacNeil -Lehrer Report 33. Monty Python 's ·Flying Circus 20. 11:31l--Johnny Carson 3,4,15 ; SWAT 6, 13; Movie " The Spy with My Face" 8; Mary Hartman 10; ABC Ne ws 33. 4:3Q.-Movle 'The Family Secret" 3. 6:1l0--FBI 3. 'iliJ\i~jl;)l} ~THATSCIIAIIBLI!DWOIIDGAME ~ ~ ~~biHonriAmoklandBobleo Unscrwnble lhesa lour Jumbles, one letter to each square, to form four ordinary words. LOBAT is I. 0 N G F E I. L 0 W One lette r simply st:mds for ano th er. In this sample A is used for th e three L's, X for th e tw D O's, dr Sing le l etters, a postrop hes, the length a nd formation o f lhe words arc all hmts Ea0h day the colic le tters llrC tll ffc rcn t. CRYPTOQIJOTES WINNIE IB P.>EING I<'\"ZED ? 11 1 BELIEVE IT ! MY FIRST IMPUL~ WA(L_ TO FIGHT IT... .. I CAN 1 1 MOM,BIJT 1Ti5TRUE! BUT I UNDER5TAND IT'& NO UE>F.: . ~E 5TATE HAB ALREADY FUNIIEO· '""==;::!"~ ~E HOJSING Pi<tlJECT AND OTHER lFNANTB HAVE 6TARTED MOVII\K3 OUT ! I ZS LD U IE M P IJ !. V M .. DI · NM, FMKMWF C USLVLUOMV I, A IV J KI W P I J V N MDSM V M C I- G JORIWC . ZLGDMV ELDDSMZC Yesterday's Cryptoquote: KEEP SO BUSY HELPING OTHERS THAT YOU DON'T HAVE TIME TO FRET ABOUT YOURSELF. - O.R. COHEN, JR . Phone • • ."WttLt:NN£1- elderly woman 10 : 15--General Hospital 6. 10 .3Q-Hollywood Squares 3,.4, 15 . 12 IJO--Mov le .. The 4D Man .. 10; Janakl 3:1 12 :41l--Mod Squad 6. Ironside 13. 1:IJO--Midnlght Special 3.4.15. 2: 3(}-News 3. 3 IJO--Movie " The Gunfighter" 3. DAILY CRYPTOQUOTE - Here'" how to work it : . A X Y D J, B A A X R Will DO plumbing, heati ng, roof· ' lng , remodeling , free •stlmattl , Coli Charles ; Sinclair, 98'·o41'21. , GUN STOCKS 99:!·7168. 10 oo--sanlord & Son 3,4, IS; Price is Right 8, 10; Mike Douglas 13. t shelter e 1frnE OONNA7 E>UILDING : Douglas 10 9: 31l--C ross W1ls 3; One Life to Live 6; Good Day,B. 38 Peas' ~ . ACROSS 39 Jacob's I Texas school brother 5 Nine-lifer DOWN 8 Biblical 1 Blushing country 2 False god 9 Enchant 3 Try to 13 Cupola unpress 14 Cahf. (colloq.) desert (3 wds.) 15 Quadrages4 Ed u Yesterday 's Answer imal 5 Umle 12 Used tire 24 Fell's !i Egy ptian firmly 16 Prong"' tagalong 6 Soon 20 Give 26 Embarked weight 18 Chief 1 Dervish 1discharge ) 30 - lily Norse god headgear 12 wds.) 31 Tea ge nus 19 Go, wrmig 10 Break the 21 E ntered 33 Weaken 20 Inhabit ice slowly 35 Long22 Boundary (2 wds.) (2 wds.) necked 23 Celerity 11 Bridge 22 Imbue bird 24 Newspapers • .,.,....,.....,.,....,...television, partner 32 Tree decoA 34 Bodily symptom 36 H1re :n Come down in buckets EXCAVATING , 8ACKHOES, • DOZER . TRENCHER . LOWBOY. ; OUMP TRUCKS . BILL PULLINS. • - PHONE 992·2478 . DAY OR : NIGHT. , 7..C19. ~~ 29 Conunohon 30 Butler or Ex· 1 covaling , septic systems, : dor:er , backhoe , dump truck, ~ llm.s1one, grovel , blaCktop ; paving. Rt . 143. Phone 1 (61 ..) , 698·7331. I Will do odd job1, rDofing, pain- : ting, gutr•r work. PtM:ine 99'2· 1 taken ove r comple tely mater MARTIN CHRISTMAS SPECIAL: S•wlng '1 Mochlnes cleaned', oi led and : odjusrad, $5.98. Sewing, Cent•r. Middl eport Ohio. : OIL ANO GAS furnO(e service and ' Tro•ler or'ld homttS, 24 65. the new game had almost 25 Punta del · -, Uruguay 26 was m the army 21 Bonn 's country (abbr.) 28 Before · cE-LE~C~TR~O~N~I~C~T~.~V.~C-LI~N~IC-.-N~e-~ 6. 4:f--Mornlng Report 3. 6:51l--Good Morn ing . West VIrginia 13. 6· 55--Good Morning, Tr l State 13. 7:tlt)-Today 3,4,15; Good Morning, America 6, 13; CBS News 8; Chuck White Reports 10. 7 o:-.--Bugs Bunny & Friends 10. 7·31l--Schoolles 10 8:01l--Lassie 6; Capl . Kangaroo a,1 0: Sesame Sl. 33. 8:31l--Blg All ey 6. 9:0o--A .M. 3; Phil Donahue 15.,13: Lucy SHow 8; Mike ce ntratlon 8; Young & the Restless 10; Not For Women Onl't 15. etc. m -5858. 6: 3D-Col umbus Today 4; News 6; Sunrise Semester 8; Overseas Mission 10. 1:tlt)-Gong Show 3; All My Children 6,13; Con· by IHOMAS JOSEPH 1~- 1\lAT CPS'f., IJJOUI.-D 40l! CONSlDBR ~1-\DIJ.lb 1\lB •, Contract was invented in ~ ..)ll!T ~r; SKOU~D HAVB HAD ll-19$1.'- TClJS'iL..S COT WHEON 6: 1:-.--Far m Reporl 13. 6:21l--Not For Women Only 13. 1925 and started to supplant auction around 1930 By 1935 news paper The Jacobys w11/ answer mdiv1dual quest1ons If stamped. sell-addressed envelopes are enclos ed The most tnferestmg questiOns will be used m th1s column down . , and w1ll receive cOpieS of or course. South' s _!!_a te· _ .JACOBY MODE RN ) '" ~~ ~ ,· ~ m~ o~ n!t ~·~--------~ A Mississippi reader wants to know whe n contract bndge succeeded auc tion bridge. dia mond finesse Wes t cas hed tw o clu b tncks and got out wi th a t rump After t ha t most ma usp1c1o us sta rt . the 4-2 dm· mond bredk left South gasp tng fo r breath as he wen t one - T.V. sho~, Electronic T.V. Clin ic Service call , $5.95. Color, 8 & W onrenno systems stereos , ett. , 572 South T!,ird. Middl e port, P~one 992·6306, Corry in and ; ~~~~~ North cards after hiS partner although undoubtedly there made that remark a t tr ick are a few people who still play auction today. one The partner took his ace of (lJo you have a quest1an clubs, entered dummy with lor the e<perrs? Wrote "Ask th e nine of trumps and lost the th e Jacobys " care of this ! =====;::::;;::::;;: Pass enough '' Th is IS what happened to the unlucky expert who he ld the Til E ARROW FOUND A A SPANIARD - NO DOUBT ONE OF THOSE WHO Sweepers , toasters , 1rons , a ll small appliances. Lawn mower , ~ ~481 . next to State Highway V.Orog a ' "~ on Route 7. Phone (614) 985· ·, SMALL farm for sole , 10"1. down. 3825. ownei- financed . Monroe Covn· ty. W. Va . Pho•e (lOA ) n2. REMODELING , Plumbing, heating.• ...., ~102 or (lOA) 772·3227 . ond oil types ol general repair .. ........& Work gvaronteed 20 year s ell · COUNTRY tormland with seciud· perience . Phone 992·24b9 _ &d woods. woter ond good oc· ce-ss in Monroe County, W.Va . SEWING MACHINE Repairs , sur· ,: $1 ,000 down , call (lOA) 772vice, all makes, 992·2284, . The H 3102 or (304) 772·3227 . Fob pc Shop , Pome r o y Authorized Singer Soles o nd Commercial property oppr'ox . 17 Service . We sharpen Scissors. 1 acres, level lond. located at I Tupper5 Ploin5 on Ohio, Route EXCAVATING, do1er, loader and I 7. Phone (614) 61o7-630A : backhoe work; du mp t ruck~ ~ ,and lo·boys tor hi re ; will haul 3 bedrooms , IV,, baths, Iorge liv· fill d1rt , to soil, limestone o nd ing room, din ing room on~ kif· gravel . Call Bob or Roger Jef. chen, tully carpeted. Phone ·fers , doy phone 992· 7089, 992·3129, or m-5.43.. · night phone 997.3525 or 992· 59 acres , 6 room hovse, both , 5232. portly corpeted, two out· EXCAVATING, dozer, backhoe buildings, dug basement, ond ditcher. Charles R. Hal· one·th1rd tillable , minera l field , Bock Hae Servic e. rights located n.or Conville . Rutland , Oh1o . Phone 742·2008. Redu ced for quick sole , $23 .500. Phone 742-2766. SEPTIC Systems mltolled by licensed msto ller Shepard TUPPERS PLAINS · three bedroom ContractorS. Phone 742·2409. house, 2 baths, living room , family room , flreploce. carpet , SEPTIC TANKS cleaned. Modefn : Sanitolion , 992·3954. ... dishwasher, disposol, ronge , : ~~: $26.500. Phon~ (61 .. ) WILL do roofing, const ruction,"" .. plumbing ond heat ing. No job • LARGE HOUSE on q.good size lor. too Iorge or too smoll. Phon...,. Oul of high wCihrr. dow to 7A2·2348. . ~ shopping area Priced to sell . CARPENTER , flooring , ceiling. : phonem·5786. ponaling. Phone992.2759 . • HOUSE. 3 B. R.. bolA, Lr .. dining work and welding. Cott- : and kitchen , gas keot , base· DOZER tact Jomn Parsons , Rt , 1, , ment, 2 car garage ,.,large fenc· Racine, on Cormel Rood ed yard with gorden spot. See at 2.. 2 Condor St., - Pomeroy, MOBILE Ho m• Repair, Elec., ·.. plumbing and heal ing, Phone 11 ~=O::hl:o:. TEAFORD HOUSE. 5 ROOMS and bolh In APPLES, FITZP.O.TRICK ()-chard , Stote ~te 619, Wilkesville , ltocine area. Phone992·5858 . Phone (614) 669·:1785. IN HIS DAY, JUDGING ~ROM HIS RICH AI<M O~ - BRADFORD, Auctioneer , Com· plate Service Phone 949·2487 .... or 9.. 9.20()(). Raci ne, Oh1o, Crill "";: Bradford. • ~ ·- Pass Pass " Maybe we didn ' t bid - ELWOOD BOWERS REPAIR - 2• Pass partner as declarer remarks , GfNTLE~AN Call992-7481 Pass One remark that causes. an otherwi se unemotional bndge player to weep is when hiS WHAT MUST HAVE: PASSED FoR j:\ tiOMESITES for sale , 1 acre and up. Middleport , near Rutland . North East By Oswald & James Jacoby LJTI'LE ORPHAN ANNIE LITTLE ORPHAN ANNIE-ANCIENT HISTORY Ph.l75-3469 ?-30·5:00 Dally ~liU·OOO_Frlda)'s _, Wes t Openmg lead - 3 4 Pt. ~leasanl ._:o3 1 mo. the dtamond finesse and play out th e ace a nd que en of diamonds imm~iate ly after one trump lead . This w9uld leav e Sou th with three entries to dummy, two would allow him to set up the fifth dtamond, the third would •ilow him to use that fi fth diamond to get nd of his losmg heart. A A7 5 Netther vulnerable DIRECT FABRIC SALES: ------na-Miin Street , ....,.,. PROBLEMS? that would be to forget about • KQJI06 3 maHAssn, padding . Ideal ; for campers. Variety of1 "\! !sizes . '•' Velvets, nylon prints, ~· herculont, vinyl solids, and ... ,lancr .P_rjn!•· _ac.c~ssorles r' IN LOVING Memory of 0(0Jtl Jocob Goul who paued away • Januory 6, 1973. Nott·ung but memorl" os we journey on , LonQing foro smile of a loved on& gone, None know the dep ths of ovr deep regret , But we remember when others for9Qt . Sadly missed by wife, son, daughter and four grand· ckildren . to make game The way to do SOUTH IDl • J5 _ p_~m\~ RIDENOUR +K9 (614) 985-4155 Chester. Ohio 10-17-l_mo (Pdl -For sola; cna1r d1amond s had broken 3·3, South would have been able to set up two good d1amonds m dummy to di scard two losers and he would have made six . What South failed to see was that the best play for four would De to give up six and try EAST ' . 54 •K 1094 + J 10 8 6 "' QI08 • KJ 4 3 KEN GROVF.R PHOTOGRAPHY 1J._.., mo. Gibson, HardWlck. WE ST . 72 • Q87 32 FRIDAY , JANUARY 7,1977 6:00-S unr lse Semeste r 10. mond finesse had worked and . • 96 2 .....1 ....• 12 .3G-MoOJie '' Necro mancy'' 8. !' : ~Tomorrow 3,4; News 13. ment was correct. If the dia- 6 • A9 8 • A6 + 754 32 ~ Aerial Commercial Tennyson? 20; WIN AT BRIDGE Finesse try proves costly OUINTZ PR Oj!oAB LY-- .VHAT' ....,• ' I I K J IUPDINTj I I I I K t I I I :0 IZEEMYN Print anewer here: lT Vv11EN TIME/0 UP IN THE ~E'T · MO~NIN6. Now aoan~ lht clrclect lllttn to lonn 1he surprllt ..._, u oug· geatect by lho obove cartoon. "[Irr:rrxJ!' (...,...eraiOmOrrOW) ., Jumbles : STOOP ELDER CORNER BUTANE Ye&10(da,·s Answer: "IVE It~ the ploln,~olhelmlll 19 ftnd thingl_ outi".,.-"DETECr' () 1977 Kin& F••twe1 S)lndlca\e, Inc. my home. Phont991·731• 1 , BARNEY out collar , storage building , trailer hoOkup to rent . 115,500.00. WANT TO fhL? (TIME IS MONEY) LET US SE~L YOUR PROPERTY NOW. !SERVING · MEIGS COUNTY FOR SEVERAL YEARS) HENRY E. CLELAND BIIOKER, APPRAISER, CONSULTANT. 9fl·225t or m.u.- MVPORE ' WK:K HOMES Is .. pandlng to all "' orH of Ohio. NO FII:ANCHISE FEE. llg money opporNnlty, '~ '-" merchandised ACHIN' BACK!! SOME JOGGERS ARE A NUISANCE ! lro!l' your model home. For frH dealer ~ett , send to WICK : HOMES PLANT , 125 1 SOulh , Michigan Av8nue, Coldwor.r, : Michlgar) 49036. · ONE IE~~OOM opl. fu~nlsltod. ' Pllone Rondy flvnl. 992·6197 ~ ~er~6~p~.~~·~~----' ~~ --· . ' " ' YOU EXPECT ME TO SIT $fiLL MEEKLY A"D Ln HEI< STEA L ~H I VAUN SHAFTOE: PHOTOGRN'JIY Racine; Ohio Refrlger1fors, Rl!llles, W1slters & Dryers. , "Your ChntDealtr" · 992-2f2t Ina. Till 1-~ ''~ $ !E:Mo$ RATHER DRA$T IC·· FIRI>J6 J0 -240t tor Gelling On 33 7:30-Hollywood Squares 3,4; Ohio :lft.1e. Lottery 6; Price is Right a; MacNeJI .Lehrer Report 20./3; Wild Klnodom 10; Nashville on lhe Road 13; Dolly 15. PROFESSIONAL RACINE CARPET SHOP OPEN EVES. 8:00P.M. OFFICE HOURS Wntlnghoust. .POMEROY MOTOR CO. (61~ ) Do llars6; Muppe1Show8 ; News 10 ; ToTelllheTruth \3; My Three Sons 15; Anyone CAPTAlNEASY Rutland, Ohio 45HS. Ph . 1:00- Truth or Cons 3, ToT ell th e Tru th 4; Bowl ing for - .' Southedl1f 011111 Truss Rafter Co,, Movie " Oo Not D ls tuturb" 10 . 9 .3o--feanne Wolf Wllh ... 20 . 10:tlt)-Best Sellers 3,4,15; Slreets of Sen Francisco 6, 13 ;, Barnaby Jones 8; News 20. 10 :31l--Woman 20. 11 :tlt)-News 3,4,6,8, 10, 13, 15; MecNeii· Lehrer Report 33. 11:3()--Johnny Carson 3,4,1 5; Bunny of th• Year Pageanl6, 13: Koj ak a; Mary Hartman 10; BC Nows 33. . 12: tlt)-Movie " Ride the Tiger" 10; Janokl 33. 6:3(}-N BC News 3,4, 15; ABC News 13; ·Andy Grllfllh 6; CBS News 8,10 word! Think Chevrolol ... Think Pomeroy Motor Co. *We have the right deaUor JOU ~Reliable service after the decil /· r==~~~~~~::~ ,.," ' I • ANY ANY SIZE 9:tlt)-BarneY. Miller 13; Hawa ii! Flve-0 8; VIsions 33; 6 : ~News 3,4,8,10, 13,15; ABC N~ws 6;"'nce Upon a Classic 20,33. • ~ r.osn Cheyenne Blam w/Hndtop '' Box28-A "We Care" • Free Est. Work Guor. Rutl1nd 12·9· t mo. 742-2328: VIsions 20 ; Mas ter piece Theatre 33 . 8:31l--Whal's Happening ! I 13. 5:31l--News 6, Family Allalr a; E lee. Co . 20.33 ; Adam . 'II. . 12 13. Located'" Langsville AL TROMM CONST. ~DIII5-SOITm 12995. noon . NEW 77 CHEVROLET WI-I DOIIIIS brakes. Ot<t"''"' ,,76 M1nn ln; 0 Webs ter Jvdge (Ourt o r Comm on P leas, Probate Di11 1S10n -lotiA- -11111-lAIIics S10itl Local 1 owner car, blaek vinyl roof, green Interior, white wall tires, air , automatic power steering and - '"E'ieh additional word - 3 cents . . IM.P.8.0IEMEN1j Pratoct your lnvntmtnt plus add to lht YllUI of your home. Trust lhoto ,n,ctss.ny fix.lt, room ~ llldiHon and remodlllng . labs to · your friendly, neighborhood, quolilltd bolldOI'. llllllatioll Senic• ll9t5. "74 DATSUN 210 2door. local car , 4 speecltransmlsslon. 4-4,200 miles, good !Ires, dark green finish , reel oconomy . OBITUARY t~IJ '" lHQM~ l B. tlt)-Movle "The Call of lhe Wild" 3,4, 15 ; Welcome Back, Kotter 13; Colll!lle Basketboll6; Waltons 1, 10; THURSDAY , JANUARY~ . 1977 5:1l0--Big Valley 3; Merv Griff in 4; Brady Bunch 8; Mister Rogers 20,33 ; Sta,r rek 15. ' ' lf74 CHEVROLET MONTE CARLO SittS. Local I owner car, green finish, green vinyl roof, radlaf. W· W tires, air conditioning, V-8, with automatic power steering end brakes. RATES & Business Serf,kes Pomeroy 1 Motor Co. Television log for easy viewing IN YOUR EXPRESSIVE FACE r SEE THE VERV V18RAN'T", EMOTIONAL • !i ~~ "jjl" -; h ii I BETTER TA~E .--1'-U' , ,.. A DOSE OF LOWEEIV'S Ot.: HOME REMEDY I •I 'I II j. ,. ,. " �' , 10- Tbe DaUy Sentinel, Middleport-Pometoy, 0 ., 'Qlursday, Jan. 6,1977 SCIENCE TODAY Prospectus .for space·colonists • By ARNOLD UmBLE from which we could extract· tion, O'Leary said flatly : of Earth to manufacture ST. PAUL, Minn. (UPI) material to build the shell of "A key feature of this concep,\ space solar power stations '!be pioneeN!Olooists in space the modules, 30 per cent Is that it is technically which could supply the Earth will find llQ trees to build log silicone from whic!h we could possible to draw 00 resources with virtually unlimited ca.bins, but eventually they make glass for windows, and aimost. entirely Independent energy by the early 21st COI!Id llve in communities 30 per cent oxygen which we Century." with streains and maybe could use for breathing," he even a golf course, said. The first space colonists " We could have Steve Hagey ' Staphanje and might tend solar power communities of several "" Brad, Mrs, Howard Russell: stations which could light the hundreds ·of people several Mrs. Iva Orr. " ByMrs.HerbertRoush world, by the year mJ for a miles across with streams Mr. and Mrs. Charles Burri Cindy Roush , .• Edward top price of $100 billion, and lakes and even a golf returned home . Wednesday Hupp, Sharon . Roush were · enabling the the United course. Why not?" after spending the hollday~ New Year's Eve guests of Mr. stales and all oth~r countries To refine and smelt the with Mrs. Erma Wilson and and Mrs. Ronald Russell, to CIJ\ themselves free to a metal, he said, "We could, in family. Mike and Mandy at Wolfpen. great extent from fossil fuel. effect, hang up a big Mr. and Mrs. Herbert David Fox, son of Mr. and "This is not scieQ.ce magnUying glass and let the Roush attended church Mrs. Bill Fox is staying with fiction.1t said former sun do the work." services at the Fr~edom his parents while taking over astronaut Brian O'Leary, The project to supply his new employment at the · ~~u~s practical. It's Earth's electrical power Gospel Mission Tuesday . A.S.C.offlce in Pomeroy. Mr. 'reasonable. And perhaps, U would cost less than Rev · 0 · G. Mcl<inney who Fox has been employed in the political decisions can 'be America's satellite program wa s at his home at Washington County. . . worked out, it is thus far "by a considerable Maplewood Lake for the Mr. and·Mrs. Jim Connolly, inevitable." holidays was the speaker . Shelly and Brian were degree." O'Leary said. O'Leary, a scientist and "We'd hang up our solar Rev· and Mrs. McKinney wlll Suoday dinner guests of Mr. author as well as a one-time power energy producing sta· leave Thursday morning for and Mrs. [;ester Rouish. astronaut, is presently on the tions at the equaror. The sun Mobtle, AI~ . where he will be .. Mike, Vi cki and John faculty of the Pttysics depart· would work 24 hours a dsy - evangeliZing durmg the Roush visited Monday till · men! at Princeton no cJouds and no darkness/' Winter montha. · c· d R h Ed . d Wednesday With Mr. and University. He apJl<!ared at a He .estimated that once in R '"h y . 'tedousM' war Mrs. Don R'ffl t I,ucasvll, Ie. d M 1 e a two-day symposium on position, the . solar power ous vtst r. an rs . New Year's Day guests of "Space Colonization and generators would be far Rog ~r Rousb Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Hupp, Exploration" at the Science cheaper than fossil-fueled· evemng. , . Rocky and Edward were Museum of Minnesota power generated on Earlh . . New Years vistt~rs of Mr. Megan Manuel, Racine , recently. He said America's power and Mrs. Lewis Pickett .and Sharon Roush, Mr. and Mrs. The fascinating prospects companies are planning to Tracy were Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Bush, Mr. and Mrs. of establishing space spend $87 billion on expimSion Max Pickett •. daughter Lynn Kenneth Bass Kenda and communities and high orbital and new facilities compared of Crown Ctty, Larry and . ' . PhT d ht Comnne , Mr. and Mrs. manufacturing facilities with his top estinnate of $1110 C 1 Tonnte ldpsM, acug ler Charles Hupp, Tina and which would make use of billion for solar statiorui. ~nya, Mr. an rs. har .es Micky, Marengo : Don materiais mined from the If all other considerations M1chaeis, Chuck and Becky, Manud, Donna and Billy moon and asteroids were a are resolved, he said, lhe first Mr. and Mrs. Roger ~oush, Manuel Canton Jo concept first propounded by solar power station could be Mr. and Mrs. Don Fmdley, Charles,'Jr.,Denny,' Jane:~d O'Leary's P;lnceton In place in the early 1990s and Matt and Angle of Columbus, Jill Manuel, Steve Riffle, Jim colleague, Dr : Gerard the full system in operation Lmda Strong, Rob10 and /ohn Hupp, Mr. - and Mrs. Tom O'NeilL ' by the 21st Century. ·of Charleston , Wtlma Grady, Manuel Te i and To , ' . rr mmy, O'Leary, youthful in a He admitted that political Racme tbe Hopps during the turtleneck sweater and a decisions weighed heavily on Mr. ·and Mrs.. 'ct· arence hvisited I'd M d M J 1 0 Roush of Winfield were ays. r. an . rs. oe tweed sports jacket, the project. explained that the first space For instance, it was posed, Sunday visitors of Mrs. Till Manuel, Tlm and Std. modules would have to be could the operators of the Webb, Mr. and Mrs. Roy Kearney Donohue, launched from Earth. Marlm Ha~den, Butch 110lar system cut off energy to Pearson and famlly . IS f M Donohue, Marton , 0 ., Sandra Then, he said, all the enemle.s or potential . Christ guesH ·o r. Burtoo of Columbus visited manufacturing materials enemies? Would it be an and MrsmaGs . eorge upp were M d M V could be mined from the international operaiion or Mr. and Mrs. Ted Wilford, r. an rs . erno,n Donohue New Years moon and the .asteroids. under the sole control of the 11·88 a d Kl be 1 1 '· • n m r y, .ong k d d tt d d 11 The moon's soil cooter•, is United States? Bottom, Mrs. Ray Pl'l>i·lll, wee en a~ a en e. made up of 40 per cent metals .Whatever the final disposi· Karen and Tommy of Canton , funeral servtces for their Mts Lei d Cl h Lo i uncle, Clmst Badgely at the . andan ' r ' Ewlng F unera l Horne sun· . Kristi Johnnyone of Rutland, Mr. and Mrs. Roger Wilford, daMy. M -·,. , Gl k Mr. and Mrs. Don Hupp, Mrs. M' rs . Sargare Gl ock ner. Grace Knighting, Mr. and rs . a 11 y oc ner, Mrs. Clarence Hupp, Nor· daughter Came were Sunday walk 0 M G d mght guests of Mr. and Mrs. , ., rs . or on H rd P k t Ch t Proffitt, Dooneita and Greg, owa ar er a es er. Portland' Mr. and MrB. Wolf They were enroute home Belt, Long Bottom. . from Parkersburg and roads Mrs 1''ll w bb became dangerous and they . · 1 •. was a stopped at the Parker home STARTS THURSDAY, JAN, 6 Christmas Eve dtnner guest d th . 't d th t of Mr. and Mrs. James Fife, an ey tnvl e em o Cheshire, a,nd was a ChriSt· spend the mght,. They mas 0 t M d returned home Monday TO OFF ay, gues o1 r. ~n morning . Mrs. Juruor Salser; Racme . Mrs. Mildred Donohew, ON All WINTER STOCK Mr. and Mrs . Hoyt Mrs . Margaret Gloeckner Ferguson, Pt. Pleasant visited Mrs. Ada Norris at the ~~~~r ~~r~nd p~~;j ~~~r~~ Anchorage Christian Nursing Sunda d th d d and •. Rest · Home; . Inc. at Y an . ey a11 a 11 en e Manetta Tuesday. funeral servtces for Clmst Robert' 8mt'th Sr. re1urned . Ba dgIey at the Ewmg hor!le fr om Veterans Funeral 'i_ome Sunday. Memorial Hospital Friday. Mrs. Pearl Norr)s was a M d M J . t M dM r. an rs. ames dtoner gues ~1 r. an rs. Freeman, children Jinuny, Darrell Noms .and Tracy. Renae of Irwin, Pa., Mrs. SHIRTS Christmas dtnner guests of Dorothy Johnson, Valerie Mr. and Mrs. Arnold. Hupp, Johnson, Steve Wilson visited JUMP SUITS · Edward and Rocky were Mr. the Smiths during the GLOVES, HATS & and Mrs. Kenneth Bass, h lid Kenda and Corrinne, Mid· 0 . ays. , . SCARVES dleport , Mr. and Mrs. .Rtck Rose of Pittsburgh IS All GREATlY Clarence Hupp of Norwalk; visiting Art Hill at Racme. Art has started mto. the , H Mr · and Mrs. J un REDUCED! upp, Fl G · B I Jimmy and Billy, Mary Lou , ower rowmg us ?ess on Stewart of Point Pleasant, his f~•ther, Dallas Hills farm Rosemary Hubbard of alll.! •• oey also ~ISJted Mr. a~d OPEN FRI. Ttl 8- SAT. TIL S PM .syracuse , Sh a ron, c·1n d.~ , VISit Mrs. H11i dunng Mr. Roses Edward and David Roush . · New Year's Eve guests ~~ Mr. and Mrs. _David Kerns Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Russell , son Brad of C!Uton, W. Va. Mandy and Mike at Wolfpen spent the weekend with Mr. were Mr. and Mrs. Ru...,:! and Mrs. Jim Young. Roush, Cindy, David, Ed· Mr. and Mrs. Bob Spencer ,, ward Melba Thomas of spent Monday till Thursday Chester, Mr. and Mrs. at Cape Hatters , North 175 N. SECOND AVE, Ml DDLEPORT, OH Herbert Roush, Mr. and Mrs. Carohna. Dorsa Parsons, Mr. and Mrs. Mr. , ~nd Mrs. Frank Dines 4 5 7 60 Dan Russell Mr. and Mrs. and werechildren Sunday ofguests of Mr. · Parkersburg ' · and Mrs. Butch Wtlson, Mrs. Kathryn Hunt. Robin Wilson accompanied the Dines home for a visit during the holidays. . ... Mr' and Mrs. vernon Cady' Jerry and Lori, of West Jefferson, Mr . and Mrs. LartyO'Brien,Jimmy, Linda and Carol were Christmas Day guests of Mr. and Mrs. Marshall Adams and Raymond. Mrs. Stella Jarrell, son Archie Jarrell, Mrs. Ruth Grindstaff. were New Year's · ON EVERYTHING weekend guests of . Mrs. IN STOCK! George Ball at St. Albans, W: Va. Mrs. Frankie McKelvey of Belpre was a New Year's weekend guest of her sister, ALL SALES Mis. Betty Carpenter at MANY SPECiAL Dorcas and they both at· ITEMS ~EDUcED FINAL tended Sunday School at the · MORE THAN local Methodist church. NO RETURNS The community was saddened by the death of a , good neighbor and .friend, Clolst Badgely whose funeral was Sunday wfth Interment In SEE OUR FINE SELECTION TODAY! Letart Falls Cemetery. Mr. an,d Mrs. • Larry Groggle anil children of Port· land visited ' Mr. and Mrs. Marshall Adams tind N. 2nd Ave.; Middleport, 0. · 992-5627 , Raymond. disaster. -····~~· ~·mr~~~~;:~:;.;;" O~VAL 1ST FLOOR · BRAIDED RUGS • Men's dress shirts . knit shirts leisure . shirts . sport shirts, Save 30 Per Cent. • Men 's Double Knit Dress Slacks sizes 29 to 42 waist. Good seleclion. Save 25 Per Cenl. • Men's and Boys Winter Jar:kets. Entire Stock included. Save 30 Per Cent. · • Entire Stock Boys' Sweaters· slipovers and cardigans. sizes 3 to 20. lf2 Price. • Boys Blue Jeans and Fashion Jeans- sizes 8 to 18 in regulars. sli!llS and huskies. Sale Prices . • Special Sale Entire Stock of Boys Knit, Sporl & Dress Shirts - Save 30 Per Cent. e~cel!ent selection ot colors : Rust, Gold, Red, Brown ar Green - comp!Ptc selection of sizes. All at An special sale price·s. Reg . $3.99 Size 2Dx30 inches Reg. 55.99 Size 22x42 inches Reg. $9,99 Size J'x5' Reg. $18.49 Size 4'2"x6'6" Reg. $43.49 Size 6'5"x10'1" Reg, $78.99 Size 8'5"xll '1" $3.19 $4.79 $7.99 $14.79 $34,79 $63,09 Also special sa le prices on all the other are _a rugs- big selections of colors and sizes - Save Now. TOY SALE 1ST FLOOR Arranged in two sale groups for your easy selection - dolls · games crafts . footballs - basketballs · trucks - guns . I VOL XXVII NO. 186 . ' EVENING WEAR HENDERSON, Ky. (UP!) .. JANUARY CLEARANCE SALE ~ . s~~~!~~S~~~_Y~~~c~2?~~ patterns. Regular price $2.99 to $4.99 ! Womens . Juniors and Missy sizes. l SAVE 40% FOUR-YEAR.QLD SEAN JACOBS is proud of this seven and one-half foot snow man whic;h wears a World War I heimet. Sean had a wee bit of help from his parents, Mr, an<j Mrs. Jack Jacobs, Pi~eville, Ky ,, in creating this "blggle". The Jllcobs are guests of his parenlj, Mr . and Mrs. Clifiord Jacobs, Laurel Cliff Road, yd . Yard Goods- lstfloor • JANUARY CLEARANCE SALE JANUARY CLEARANCE 'SALE $1.39 COTION FLANNEL PRINTS BARBARA MURRAY, Left, and her daughter , Joni, with the sculpted type snow woman they created b•hind their hQII)e on Wright St. in Pomeroy . ' . I REG. 12.39 I · I 1ST FLOOn 112 YARD ~---------- FURNITURE DEPARTMENT I . n Odds and ends· including Christmas Cards · Napkins . Paper Cups . Seals · Desk Pads . Yarn Tye . Novelties . etc .. etc . Your choice. -- •]84 ... --·----_..---..--T~· -------- ~,Ec•AL SALE TABLE NOTIONS DEPARTMENT COATS SLEEPWEAR INFANT WEAR DRESSES· JEANS 90 inch width - bleached snowy white. Buy what you need during this sale . . l YARD .. Pool manager at Syracuse hired l Take advantage of the tremendous savings on Living Room Suites, Bar and Steel Units, Upholstered Chairs, Di.n ing · Room Furniture · and Bedroom Suites. ,. SAVE 30% 9:92:·:3:58=6=====~-B!o:b~R~uss=el~I,~M:r:.~a~n~~~M:r:s~. : : : : ======== ~ LINGERIE DEPT. SAVE 20% TRACY LYNN. MANLEY, 5, and Crystal Dawn Manley, 7, daughters of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Manley, 50 Riverview Drive, Middleport, show off their snow woman created with a bit of help from "Uncle Steve". • · ON GLIDDEN PAINT . OUR COMPLETE STOCK IS INCI.UDfDI WOMEN'S COORDINATED SPORTSWEAR· 20%0FF Includes our entire stock of slacks, skirts, vests, blouses and jackets in large and regular sjzes. 25% OFF 20% CHILDREN'S DEPT. GIRlS DRESSES, SKIRTS, SLEEPWEAR, WINTER COATS, lOPS, JEANS.AND SlDS SAVE 25% 'OPEN SATURDAY 9:30 A.M. 10 5 P.M. Elberfelds In Pomeroy · heritage·:house· ' :::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::: ON WOMEN'S. WINTER ROBES, GOWNS AND PAJAMAS ~undred million dollars If fertilizer use. Baske tt community near ERDA approves funding for At the completion of Phase Henderson, would produce all three phases of the I, U it is determined that , 1,200 tons of ammonia a day , project, the Kentucky among other fac tors, the utilizing some 2,300 tons of officials said. The first phase plant is econom ially and western Kentucky coaL is scheduled to be completed environmentally feasibdle , ERDA also announced within 18 months. ERDA will then decide Thursday Phase I approval of The plant will convey coal whether to continue its a gasification plant proposal to produce medium-BTU fuel Involvement in su bsequent submitted by Memphis Light, gas to be used in producing phases of the project, they Gas and Water in a project ammonia for industrial sa1d. · . expected to use 2,800 tons of The plant, to be bUilt in the . western Kentucky coal daily. l I ~I I .,~ . -~ . ~~ FISHERMAN OF THE YEAR - Jim Crow, right, vic"ilresident of the Big Bend Bass Anglers Club, received the traveling trophy and a plaque Wednesday night from Bill Grneser, center, president, for the greatest total weight of fish caught in duo rournaments. Jim Anderson, left, secretary-treasurer, was last year's winner. Members have erected a clubhouse on the west hranch.of Shade River that will be ready for their next meeting at 7:30 p, m. on Wednesday, Feb. 7. They previously met at the Grueser Block Pian,! at Forest Run . The club held its annual dinner at the lzaak Walton Lodge on Dec. 18. Anyone interested in joining is invited to attend any of the meetings, SYRACUSE · ~ Town council Thursday night hired Jesse Brownlng as manager of the Syracuse swinuning pool. Bro"ning, instrumental . mu~lc instructor at Southern High &chool, is qualified as a water·safety instructor, Red Cross lifesaving and has a pool operator's . certificate. MARIETTA - A District • In ,other business council wide public meeting on Jan . contents which, in fact is a increased garba ge rates from 18 at the Washington County summaryoutlineoftheeittlre $2.50 to $3 a month except for Courthouse here will discuss process of developing a low income senior citizens, how the Ohio Department of transportation project from agreed to advertise for bidS Transportation develops inception to construction. ' A preliminary draft of the for a sewage disposal system transportation projects. Transportation Development for the swimming pool, and Up for discussion , Process is presently , authorized Mayor Herman be the public response to the available for public review at London to enter lrito a con· department ' s newly The Ohio Department of tract with Ohio Power designated, "Transportation Transportation District Company to provide three Development Process," phase power service for the renamed from last year's Office in Marietta and the ball park and swimming pool . 'jActioil Plan," whirh was offices of County Engineers, Council approved a blanket found to have several City Mayors, County Plan· appropriation untll the final ·deficiencies with respect to ning Commissions and at Public Libraries in County (Continued on page 2) chan~lng interpretations of Seats. environmental law as well as Distrlct 10 of , The Ohio too much bulk and com· Department of Trans· plexity. portat ion encompasses The name was changed to Athens, Gailia, Hocking, reflect a truer image of the Public invited.to take part in highway planning process PRICE. . .--------+......._..__ SALE. _.. . _PRICES ! .__..,___,______. ! . WAREHOUSE PRICE FIFTEEN CENTS .. :;,;.;.;.;.;.;.;.;.;.;.;.;.;.;.;.;.;.;.;.;.;.;-:.;.;.;.;.;.;.;.;.;.;•: •:•:•:•: ·:O :O: •:•:•:•:•:•:•:• :•:•;. ;.;.;.;.;.;.;.;.;.;.;.;.;.;.;.;.;.;.;.;.;.;.;.;.;.;.;. ---------~-·------ ' sn~w. W!th schools dismissed there is plenty of time and with Mother. Nature providing plenty of snow, building snow people became an activity for many Meigs · County youngsters and adults Thursday, Needless to say, the activity brought out the creativity of··those taking part. Pictured here are so me of lhe snow people which made the scene Thursday, ' • three companies has received a $5 million federal grant to design Phase I of a coal gasification ~emonstration plant near this Ohio River , ·city in western Kentucky. Announcement of the award from \he Energy Research and Development Administration· (ERDA) was made jolnUy Thursday by . Gov , Julian Carroll and U.S . Sens . Wendell Ford and Walter "Dee" Huddleston both Kentucky Democrats: The consortium includes Ebasco Services, Inc., W.R. Grace Co., and Texaco. Total project . costs are expected to be several · Creativity irt BLEACHED QUILT LINING 36 ind1es wide - 100 per cent cotton, excellent pattern selection : . For This Sale FRIDAY, .J8NUARY 7, 1977 - A consortiwn comprise'd of DOUBLE KNIT GOWNS - BLAZERS - LONG_SKIRTS • - DRESSY BLOUSES for New York City , spearheaded a national boycott of coffee and called for a 50 per cent reduction in consumption to drive down prices, · Christine Sullivan, Maasachusetts' top consumer alfalrJ official, asked consumers to cut coffee drinking iii lujlf for the next !oar months to protest prices. Supermarkets jumped on the boycott bangwag· on,.exhorting consumers to switch to tea , cocoa., or natural juices. Major retail grocery c~ains in Chicago announced a 4~ day price freeze on coffee. Housewives in Michigan and Connecticut , who led a revolt against high sugar prices in 1975 and the meat price bulge in 1973, declared war on coffee by launching a national "coffee brake" to Ioree down spiraling prices. Some consumers, however, were prepared to pay the price for their coffee craving. (Continued on page 2) Pilot coal to gas plant going to W. Kentucky COMPLETE STOCK OF WOMEN'S, JUNIORS AND .MISSES SIZES ON SAL£. . -----------·-------·--t-----------------~ _..-.. . --.--..-.. . POMEROY·MIDDLEPORT, OHIO 40% OFF I I SAVE 40% AND 50% WOMEN'S ' · The branches of his 300,000 trees were frozen and killed .. during the night by severe winter frost. Then he discovered that worse still,.the trunks were hit and entire trees would have lD be replaced. That one night o( freezing weather damaged or destroyed all 900 million coffee trees in the southern,Brazilian state of Parana where Schauff's farm is located. The fr,ost affected 73.5 per cent of Brazil's 1976 coffee crop and slashed the harvest to 6.4 million sacks of 132 pounds each from an expected 28 million sacks. The1oss was total, and was the major event in a series of natural disasters and political turmoil that would reduce the 1976 world coffee supply by roughly 14 per cent and make Schauf! and his fellow grower·• very rich men. - The war in Angola, a major supplier of the U.S. Instant' But now ,vith coffee approaching $3-.11-pound, there is talk of a "'!lsumet t 9ffee boycott and some countries, notably -'coffee market, led lD a ban on its exports to the Free World . Colombia ,fear that a boycott may hurtthelrfarmers. - The February 1976 ear!hquake in Guatemala disrupted The frost in Brazll, the largest producer of coffee and delivery to suppliers. - Coffee shipments from Uganda are hampered by transsupplier of 60 per cent of all U. S..coffee imports, disrupted portation problems, and leaf rust is threatening 10 pet. of ~nternatlonal coffee markets and triggered an almost instant rise in American coffee prices. Nicaragua's crop.. · The heat was :.rln the kitchen, the supermarket sheU, and Ten days after the frost , General Foods, the largest U. S. coffee wholesaler, boosted prices on ground coffees by 20 cents the restaurant. F.ach new round of price hikes made the a pound. Other processors promptly brought their pricing in morning coffee mystique more of a luxury. U. S. consumers line with the industry trend setter , ... grumbled but continued to buy even when wholesale prices On the' heels of the Brazilian frost, Mother Nature and broke through the $2-ai><>Und mark in July 1976. By late December, the U. S. consumer, finding coffee a human nature joined to shrink the 1976 world supply of coffee to an estimated 45.5 million bags from 53.3 million in 1975and hard habit to kick, learned prices would top the $3'il-jl0und push coffee prices to record levels. mark in early 1977.,Breaking the $3 barrienpparently was too - Rains and floods destroyed roughlv 20 per cent of the much for the psyche of the nation 's coffee drinkers. coffee crop in Colombia, the worl<\'s second largest producer. , Elinor Guggenheimer, commissioner of consumer affairs JANUARY SALE PRICES WOMEN'S . FALL &WINTER COATS SAVE 40% & 50%_ 20% 50% . · Uolted PreoslliternaUonal At dalm July 18, 1975, Brazllian farmer Marcos Schauf! walked through his coffee plantation and knew at once it was Special Clearance Sale Prices now on ;~II three floors of the Main Store - at the Home Furnishings Annex and the Warehouse on Mechanic Street. ANNIVERSARY CLEARANCE SALE I and ROBERt E. SUlLIVAN OPEN FRIDAY NIGHT TIL 8 SAVE! KIDDIE SHOPPE ByROXlJSTON JANUARY CLEARANCE SALE Apple Grove News Notes ·' ·30-cent cup ~f coffee traced_to disasters, political turmoil ELBERFELDS ·1N POMEROY - NO BABY YET As yet there have been no applications flied In the Dally ·Sentinel's " Baby of the Year" contest. By United PreosiDternanonal OOLUMBUS - IT'S BUNDLE·UP TIME for the 7,400 Some 33 gifts from students attending ll)e nearby Upper Arlington School system business houses or the areu which iB trying to save ita gas supply by lowering thermostats wlll be given, to the parents · to 60 degrees. . · . and Meigs County's flrlit &lpt. Homer Mincy said thermostats in the system's nine baby of 1977. buildings were lowered from 66 to 60 degrees in an effort to Under lhe rules, parents stretch the district's gas allocation and provide maximum . of the first baby must he clasa days thil winter, T1 \Jpper Arllngton system is one of legal residents of Meigs many hit by 'cutbac~ In nli tural gas ordered ~Y Columbia Gas County and present a statement from the at· Co. lending physician showing CLEVELAND - A COOPERATIVE OF NEARLY 00 the Ume and date of the tomato growers In Medina, Lorain and Cuyahoga counties baby's birth. I tblnka Columbia Gas of Ohio,. Inc., has overstepped lawful boundaries In imposing Its latest round of natural gas cut· ,,,, ,, ,,,,;,,"i':ti~:;s:~\., backs. "Legally," said C12veland Greenhouse Growers Cooperative President Calvin Kraushaar, "I don't think they Cloudy, cold tonight, lows can do this to' us. Certain growers that don't have· substitute near 10 .{minus 12 Celsius).· fuel fac:e crop 18llure, • · Chance of snow Saturday, "There Ia no way you can grow tomatoes colder than 60 higha around 30 (minus one detJreel and e~peet to bave any productioo," Kraushaar said, Celsius). Probability of whoae members have under gjau between 180 and 200 acres of precipitation 90. per cent croP*. DlOIItly !Dmatoes. · today, 20 per cent tonight, 50 WASHINGTON - AN INDEPENDENT PANEL of per cent Saturday. experll tllld today that "an unfortunate" desigt{ ' and NOW YOU KNOW Inadequate -Ung of cracks caused the collapse of the Teton New York City's boarding Dim In ldabo, The earlhfill dam, built by Ute U. S. Bureau of house owners made a pact In Rllcliul!atlon, failed last June at the cost of II llves and more i824 to serve their tenants than $1 billion In damages. just four prunes each for '!be panel, headed by Los Angeles entdneer Wallace L. breakfast because of the high cost of living. (Continued on page 2) ,! ' Lack of money closes health office one day accomplished through the Wood , Washington, Wirt Interstate Planning Com· mission and its working agency - the Mid·Ohio \'alley Regional Cou ncil (MOVRC). The public . is urged to attend this mee!ing which starts at 7 p.m. and voice concerns for improving the process of developing trans· portation projects. If attend· ance is not possible, written comments w•ll ,be accepted if received at the District Deputy Director's office, P. 0 . Box 6.\8, Marietta, Ohio 45750, before January 25, 1977, said Glen A. Smith, district deputy director. ... Ice, snow cause nine accidents Due to the lack of funds, the offices of the Meigs County Department of Health, East Bad driving conditions Main St., Pomeroy, will be were blamed for nine traffic closed on Saturdays, Mrs. accidents lnvestlgated by the Gene Lyons, admlnlstratlve Gallla-Meigs Post, Ohio State assistant, said today, : Patrol. Thursday, . The office in the past has The first occurred at 8:15 been open each Saturday a.m. Thursday one tenth of a from .8:311 a.m . to 12 noon. mile north of Melgs County at Mrs. Lyons also announced Meigs Mine 11 where Ben· the 'appointment of Mrs. jamin L. Wigal, 23, ·Rt. 1, Pearl Scott, Pomeroy, as Athens, lost control of his ca r depw registrar and deputy which slid on ice sideswiping clerk by the Meigs County an auto operated by Dennis Board of Health. A part-lime Tlllls, 21, Rutland. employe, Nali\:y Byrd, has Terry Layne l!upp, 20, been named to assist with Gallipolis, suffered abrasions record maintenance ·in the and la cerations in ·an achealth nurse office . ctdent at 12:20 p.m. Thursday \\ Meigs, Monroe, M o r g an ~ Noble, Vinton and Washington Counties. In addition to the above coun· lies, The Ohio Department of Transportation, the cities of Marietta and Belpre and Washington County are in· volved with the West Virginia Department of Highways , Parker.s burg, Vienna , Williamstown, and Wood and Wirt Counties in West Virginia in a Metropolitan Planning Organization as a . result of being designated a Standard Metropolitan Statistical Area (SMl\j\). . This designation . requires an Urban Planning Process lin contrast to the remainder of the District) which is on White Hollow Rd. seven tenths· of a mil• west of SR 'n5. An auto driven by Loren D. Stumbo, 36, Rt. 2, Patriot, slid left of center into Hupp's westbOund car. There was moderate damage. Two persons were inJured In an accident at I : 15 p.m. on SR .248 In Meigs County, two and two tenths miles east of SR 7. Willhim A. Connolly, 67, Rt. I, Reedsvllle, lost control . of his car on the snow cuvered highway. The vehicle ran off the highway striking an IIJIIbl\nkment. Injured were two passengers, Erma M. Connolly; 63, and Erma Jean Connolly, 12, both of Rt. I , Reedsvllle. A three-vehicle accident occurred at4:45 p.m. on SR 7 north of the junction to SR 35 where an auto driven by Kenneth W. Hughes, 48, Vienna, W. Va. slowed in a line of traffic for an unknown vehicle to make a left turn . Kimneth L Wise, 45, CheShire, attempted to stop but his truck pulled off the highway onto the berm. to avoid an accident, Charles C: Jones, 33, Rt. 2, Barboursvllle, W. Va. traveling behind Wise, was unable to stop. His truck plowed into Wise's truck, then struck the Hughes car. There were no Injuries. Jories was ·charged with failure to stop within the assured clear , distance. Melba M. Sheets, 54, Eureka Star Rt., Gallipolis, was taken to the Hol•er Medical Center for treatment · of . Injuries suffered In a collislonat6:25 p.m. on SR 7, two tenths of a mile north of SR 218. 'State troopers said an auto (Continued on pa1e 2) � 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 6, 1977