https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/c783ed175c7a040a667fba1ad32015cd.pdf 1a5dac6fac17e7974a36a36861497a5c PDF Text Text . . cnsts i ••• : 10 - The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy , 0 ., Tuesday ,'Jan. 2li, 1971 Ohio Assembly meeting on natural ga .: . I Budget exceeds $1.5 million ' • and a 40.hour-a-week will be m~ndatory ·steps : : :;:;: :;:;:;:;:;:;:;: : : : : : : :;: : : : ~i.: : : : : : : : : : : : : :~:~:::::~:~::::::::::~:::::::::::~::::<:::::~::::::!:::~::::;~:;::::::::: ~ dim or dark. Thermostats in mandatory conservation con- be implemented. By J .R. KJMMINS limitation of hours of taken and widespread trols , including the cloaing of The Ohio Energy and ReCOLUMBUS (UP!) - The Rhocies' office were turned operation lor buainesses. It hardships will result. " <llio General Assembly was down to 60 degrees . The heat schools and lbnitations on source Development Agency • could be Implemented II Sen. Neal F. Zimmers, [). (OERDA) scheduled a 2 p.m. to convene today in 60-Cegree in vacant state offices was business hours. ~ . Senate President Pro Tem- meeting today to "fine tune" Rhodes decided to again Dayton, chalrman of the chambers In a special session cut off. By Ualted Prtu lalt;i1ia1MII81 ' contingency plan · upgrade Ohio's energy Senate Energy Committee, •• to ratily Gov. James Rhodes' But no one could estimate pore Oliver Ocasek of Akron Its situation to a crisis. briefed the five members of . Gu, po-w« 11114 nter ....,pee., dnjled by presented and House Speaker Vernal G. by its staff to the declaration of a natural g~s whether the public was House Energy and his nlnemember committee IDlrtleollag bitter cold, were d•. I lit~ lllllllQ' emergenc!y and debate the heeding Rhodes request for Riffe, Jr ., of New Boston said board of the agency &lnday Environment Committee who showed up lor a session. areu today ud eilerJY crllea QIGIIIIIed. closing schools was last on morning. • state energy agency's plan to cooperation. Without Power ud pa cutbeckl aDd allier -Iller That draft plan called for chairman. Rep. Thomas J. • deal with the emergency if it voluntary cooperation, their list of mandatory problem~ Idled aearly !18,0!10 worken Ia Temlenee, Rhodes might have to order controls which may have to mandatory school cloaings Carney, DBoardman, told his becomes a crlsls. '"' panel Monday about the • PeDDJylvula, Weal Vlrglnla,· ~, Jtorldll IIIII Energy committees of each CERDA contingency plan Mlullslppl. . chamber were briefed by • and summarized the weekend 'l1le Federal Energy Administration said Monday their chairmen Monday on t. meetings held by lhe It will order live refiners to produce more iera~ene lor borne heating, possibly reducing fuel aviilable for • governor. . ' .... More than 390,000 bonus this all amounts to Is ''What airlines. • Rhodes' declaration Sunday POINT PLEASANT, W. eluded in the curtailment are firm is being curtailed 100 that the governor and leglsla· payments have been made to Gov. Odl R. Boftil declared ID "eael'JY evening. Va. - At least 164 j>ersons Stauffer Chemical Co., percent on Its processed gas live leaders are making a Ohio Vietnam Era veterans • emergency emts ID lbe stile II(, Wlu•" ud Ohio In a separare development will be out of work In Mason Goodyear Tire and Rubber, and up to .0 per cent of Its and next-ol·kln of deceased Gov. James Rhodes called lbe leCJ,IIatare Into apeelal lastdltch attempt ro convince :: late Monday, Colwnbia Gas County as a result of Point Pleasant Marine Co. plant protection gas. veterans since the first check the public that absolute seaolon lqday to deal wllb emerJeacleil posed by the The company has 184 of Ohio, the state's largest Columbia Gas Co.'s statewide and the Pantasote Co. None voluntary cooperation Is was Issued two and one-half worst energy crlll• ID lbe llate'l blllory. natural gas supplier • curtailment of natural gas to was plaMing layoffs this employees, and most are required," said carney . years ago, according to Ohio 1be Pblladelpbla Gila Worb Aid more ealbecb expected to he laid off by Feb .• a n n o u n c e d h i g h e r Industrial and commercial morning. Vietnam Veterans Bonus ~'If we cannot do thi~. there mtgbt be nece11ary despite Mayvr Jl'ruk llluo'l belief curtailments to industrial users. Malleable Iron has no 1. commission director, Ran· the city ·11 being ''ripped off." and conunerc;ial customers. West Virginia Malleable alternate source of energy, While Stauffer will remain dall W. Sweeney. Tom Green, a Columbia Iron Co. was one of live area Vitantonl said. He said the o!ien at the present time, its In Gallla County, 648 general man~ger T. R. Friar spokesman, said 2,763 schools industries to receive up to clalins totalling $243,111,39 said this wiD depend upon the In the utility's 62-county 100 percent curtailment in its have been paid while 823 Holzer Medical Center availability of fuel oil which service area would "be in natural gas supplies. The claims amounting to (Births, Jan. 24) Is the company's alternate trouble" because of the plant will begin laying of( ;! $222,660.80 have been paid In Mr. and Mrs. Samuel energy source, as well as lhe higher curtailments. Green . employees Friday, general Hurlow, son, Mason, W. \ja.; Meigs. weather. said those schools ''might manager Tony Vitantoni Henry Rzemplouch, Mr. and Mrs. Arnold jivlden, have to close." 'd NEW HAVEN, W. Va. 581 . daughter, Gallipolis; Mr. and " I know Colwnbus and The other comparues in- Carson Roush, 59 of New general manager at Pan· Mrs. Ronald Wright, son, Toledo (schools) are in trouHaven was dead on arrival at tasote, said his company will Vinton. . . A!J lor how the cookie _Me1gs. County g1rl scoul3 "crumbles", each box costs Pleasant Valley Hospital definitely remain open by ble,'' said Green. (Discharges, Jan. 24) The Energy Emergency will begin. taking orders for 51 cents, 58 cenls goes to the Monday. Born May 22, 1917 In sw_itchi!lll to fuel oil. 'Judy Bateman, Mary Management Committee, LOUISVILLE, Ky. (UP!) . cookiesFnday. . . Council toward general :::: Letarl he was the son of the Broyles, Elijah Estep, which Rhodes created when Barge traffic outnumbered · ~e the sale will begm operating expenses,. i5 cents . late Ernie and Olga Roulsh. Kathryn Grose, Ronald Hens· he declared the statewide pedestrian traffic on the Ohio Fr1~y, the closmg date lor . goes' into the tri>op treasury, ~ He was a bus driver for the ley, Ida Householder. Elsie emergency Sunday, began River Monday, reversing the taking orders has been ex· ., and, one cent is for adMason County Board of King, Toldy Markham, Mrs. operation Monday . t.o deal tended from Feb. 6lo Feb,1l , ·minlslrative costs, making , situation .In the Cincinnati Education many years. He Charles Masters and son, due to the snow and co\d the total $1.25 lor each box of ~ area Sunday . with iocal energy problems GRAHAM STATION, W. was a member of the Hustlers Geraldine Mayo; Lula ft as they arise. Safety officials hope it weather. Bible Class and the New CHARLESTON, W.Va . McGhee, Beulah MUls, .John The committee off ices, Va. - Loss was estimated at Haven United Methodist (UPI) - Without a break in Cookies this year will sell cookies. Ord, Edra Proffitt, Chad stays that way because they within the regular offices of 110,000 from a fire at the Church. ~ the weather, officials say the. Saunders, Benji Shenefield, say the thin ice makesit very lor $1.25, the same as last the Ohio Development Foote · Mineral Plant t Surviving are his wife, specter of a production crisis Mrs. Ronald Stevens and dangerous to try walking on year. Delivery will be made Department and its director, Saturday· • sometime between March 17 the river. James Duerk, will be staffed A call was received by the Wilma .L. Roush ; one son, looms in West Virginia's daughter, Alden Wedemeyer. 1 In the Cincinnati area and April 9. Varieties to be 24 hours a day . New Haven Fire Dept. at Eugen~ C. Roush, Parkers- coalllelds. Sunday, there were so many sold are trefoils, vanilla and (Continued from paae 11 ; t burg ; a daughter, Gloria B. "The· coal Is there, it's a The committee was noon and when the depart· pedestrians out on the river chocolate sandwich c00kies, Roush, New Haven ; one problem of moving it/' says directed by Rhodes to ment arrived, one corner of grandchild, two sisters, Mrs. spokesman Dan Fields. of the VeteraiiS Memorial Hospital that they were blocking a samoas, peanut butter sand- clear sidewalks. Mayor .: monitor whether his call for the plant was engulled in Clara Parsons, Letart and West Virginia Coal Admltted - ArthurTucker, tow, prompting the towboat wiches, mints, and peanut Hoffman said that Ia a good;.; voluntary natural gas lames. · Mrs. Chlorus . Webb, Association . "There's the Rutland; Sharon Bing, skipper to complain to police butter patties or Tagaiongs, Idea but pointed out that the. ; conservation was working. The lire was extinguished Westerville, and a brother, possibility It could reach Pomeroy; Helen Bartels, about it. Mrs. Mary Dorst is Meigs town has a pr,oblem In'-' Its first report is due Wednes- within 25 minutes, ·and there Clawson Roush, Letart. County's cookie chsirman. keepl!lll the streets clear, letit. critical proportions unless Syracuse; Holly McCoy, Capt. John Beatty, a da were no injuries. Four trucks "Everything's Coming Up alone"sidewalk.s too. ·· Funerai services will be the weather cooper all'S very Racine; Wilbur Hilt, 1 Cincinnati river salvage 6ther state agencies and 22 men responded to the Thursday at 1:30 p.m. at the soon.'' Attending were Mayor:' Rutland; Sally Sauvage, operator and one of the Cookies" is the theme of the responded ·· to Rhodes ' call. Foglesong Funeral Home · . As many as 15,000 miners, Racine; Mary Marcinko, foremost authorities on Ohio cookie sale, the profits from Hoffman, Clerk-Treasurer Monday the department with Rev . John Campbell about one-fifth of the rota! Tuppers Plains ; Brian WIUis, River lore, said it was the which are used for troop ac- Gene Grate, and councllnlei!-declaration .- Corridors in state offices buildings were . received a caU to Jane's officiating and burial to work force, were turned from Pomeroy ; WiUiam Russell, Hrst time in his halfcentury tivities, camp development Horton, Kelly, William ~ Amoco on Fifth St. where a Walters and Carl Horky. ' ' follow in the Kirkland the pits in West Virginia Pomeroy ; John Sebo, river career thst he had ever andtroopserllice. . .- - - - - - - . . . . small lire had broken out in · Memorial Gardens. Friends Monday due to the cold Pomeroy; Donna Lauder· seen pedestrians the ceiling above the furnace. · milt, Rutland; Marion Hall, Two trucks and 14 men were may call at the funeral home weather. after 3 p.m. Wednesday. Fle.lds said coal began Reedsville; Sandra Johnson , on the scene . Loss was backing up at mines mainly Racine. ' ' estimated at $400. because of problems at east Discharged - Carolyn The department rushing to coast ports and with rail lines McCoy , Mary · Quillen, a house owned by Danny that broke down under the Clarence Hayman, James · Sayre here Friday morning weight of .the severe cold. Lawrence, Perry Carpenter. found lire under the floor of a Miners in West Virginia have. fireplace . Damage, kept to an estlnuill!d $8.5 million lost the front room, floor and PLEASANT V.,LLEY . ln. wages sinte Jan. 17, and basement, was estimated at DISCHARGES - Mrs. coal owners have lost Ga!Upolls, Oblo, 11,500. Four trucks and 18 Charles Ellis, Vinton , 0.; 1,175,000 rons of coal, Jan. 22,1971 men answered the call. Mrs. Granville HiD, Point according to Fields. Sales Report of Pleasant; Carl · Schultz, Ohio Valley Llves~k Co. Racine; John Laver, Hun· STOCKER CATTLE tlngton; Mrs. Ira Potts, STEERS- 250 to 300 lbs. Z4 Henderson and Thomas TAKENTOHOLZER . to 33; 300 to 400 lbs. 23 to The Middleport Brown, Bancroft. 33.50; 400 to 500 lbs. 23 to 34; 500 to 600 lbs. 21.50 to 32.50; Emergency Squad answered 600 to 700 lbs. 22 to 31; 700 lbs. a cllll to 732 Sycamore St. at COP GIVF.S TOW' MANSFIELD, Ohio (UP!) I :44 p.m. Monday for and Over 21 to 31.50. 'lliree youths suspecte4 ·of Woodrow Call, Sr., a medical HElFER CALVES- 250 to burglarizing a borne near Wrangler No-Fault Blue Denim, pre • patient, who was taken to 3001 . 19 to 24.50; 300 to 400 Mansfield got stuck in the washed - flare leg style' or straight leg. lbs. lui to 26; .400 to 500 lbs. Holzer Medical Center. snow in their · victim's 20 to 26. , to 600 lbs. 19 to Waist sizes 29 to 36 -,-length 30 to 34. Stop driveway and called for a tow 25.50; 600"to 00 lbs. 17.50 to truck for assistance. in the men's department, lst floor and 27; 700 lbs. and Over 17_to The . tow truck operator select your needs now. .. 27.50. turned out to be a special STOCK COWS & BULLS NO MEETING deputy for the Richland (By The Htad)- Stock Cows There will be no meeting County Sheriff's Department. 125 to 215 ; Stock Cows and this week of the American Take advantage, too, of the special Deputies said neary $1,500 Calves 130 to 240; Stock Bulls Legion Auxiliary of Feeneyworth of gooda were taken 170 to 230; Baby Calves 7 to Bennett Post 128 due to the sale prices durlf'!g our annual from the Winston Q'ossno 39.50; (By Tbe Pound) weaiher. The. meeting was home near mansfield Sunday l lt~rewlde January Clearance Sale. .Canners & Cutters Cows 18 to originally scheduled to be night. 23.25; Holstein Cows 23.50 to held Wednesday night. The S1JliiM!cls face charges 26; Commercial Bulls (1,000 of breaking and entering and lbs. and Over) 27 to 32.75. grand theft. VEAL CALVES - Tops 220 ·~ • lbs. to 250 69 to 80; Medium E-RCALLED ~lbs . to30051 to 68.50; Culls · The Pomeroy Emergency • 50 down. Squad · was called to Salem SOWS- 350 lbs. up 33 to 38. Center at 8:17p.m. Monday It doesn't matter how you're PIGS - 8 to 27 .50; Tops 90 for Wendell Barrett who PHONE 992·5560 lbs. to 110, 46 to 48.50. dressed, because you don't have to refused treatment. •• It's cold lots of.places_ . .. The Meigs County Commissioners approved appropriations for the year 1977 of $1,647,054.48 in their first regular night session Tuesday. Included in the grand total are CE TA fund s of $127,720.82, TB 0 funds of $40,000 and Mental Retardation funds of $43,121.74, all provided by levi~s or Federai grants. General fund appropriations is $814,389.99 with ot her appropriations coming from funds other than the general fund. The county highway fund has not yet be en appropriated. Meeting with the commissioners were Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Win gett, Ra~ine. who had submitted an animal claim for the loss of a cow in the amount of $300 which Wingett asked to be tabled until he could meet with the .••: :• i.rr • ~ k 184 · t f =~~e:rto~~ud~~~r wi~ pu ou 0 wor . 390,000 bonus payments made ~ . •: .: ~ :: J Hospital News "a Carson Roush died Monday Ice hazardous . t Scouts to start taking cookie orderJ fire put out On Saturd · ay ESKIMO HUT - Not really. This igloo was built by Lori Kloes and her sister, Lynne, assisted by the1r parents, Mr. and Mrs. Manning Kloes and Mark and Teresa Davis. The (approximately) six loot igloo is located in the Kloes front yard, South Secona Ave., Middleport. Left to right are Kathy Blake and LyMe Kloes. This Is only one of many built in the county this week. , . ~ in Ohio River Foote Mineral commissioners. Crisis possible in coalfields r J Horton MEIGS THEATME CLOSED FOR VACATION f VOL. XXVII NO. 199 i ... ~ - ,;a,o,o,o.....o,o, OPENING DATE Pre-Washed Denim Jeans OUR CONVENIENT COME-AS-YOU-ARE leave your car- so you can do your banking at our drive-in window in your curlers, when you're dressed for housework or cleaning out the garage, on your way to or from shopping - or at any time during our convenient - drive-in banking hours from 9 a.m. til 3 p.m. Fridays 9 a.m. til3 p.m .. and 5:00p.m. til 7:00 p.m. and Saturday 9 til Noon. .ELBERFELD$ IN MEROY SALE 30% TO 50% OFF FRIENDLY BANK" 5lh INCH HANGING BASKETS $295 REG. '6 NOW Plus Tax CASH 'N CARRY • Mem!Mr Federal Dt!posit Insurance Corporatior .Pomeroy, o. ·' DIEFFENBACHIA AMOENA REG~: . . $18 '' USE YOUR CREDiT CARDS AS CASH AT DUDLEY'S , Phone 992-6304 PIZZA SHACK Phone 992-6304 · .DEPOSITS INSURED TO '40,000 $3 QECORATOR SIZE Sale Jan. 26th thru Feb. 5th THE MEIGS INN 992-3629 1 ••• ' '' ..... -.............. .:,.... I ' II ' I ' Icy roads were blamed for six traffic accidents in veitlgated Tuesday by the Gallla-Meigs Post State Highway Patrol. • Mlchae"l L. Rosier, 20, Fairmont, W, Va . was charged with lallilre to yield right of way following an accident at 7:15a.m. on CR 5 In Meigs County al 'its junetion wllh SR 124. Rosier's vehicle 11ld on Ice across the intersection strlk.inl! an auto oper1ted by Clarence Skeens, 65, Wellston. There was minor damage. • A Bingle car accident occuiTed 11 7:3G..a.m. Tue.day on SR 7 lhe Sllyllne Lines Bo"ll"l Alley In Kanauga · ·,.llert Oru J. Stewart, · :11, Oalhjlolla, lost cmlrol of hla c•r Of! ICil. The vehicle ran off lhe left side of t11t highway and overturned. neu • ·,, COLUMBUS (UP!) - Stare Finance Director WiUiam W. Wilkins said Tuesday a major part of the financing of the Rhodes administration's new two-year budget is based on an expected 10 per eent growth in personal income in Ohio. Wilkins said the state is anticipating a 35 per cent grqwth In person·ai income tax revenues and a 25.3 per Would you believe that ice is slick? ON ALL FOLIAGE PLANTS "THE I J "'=: ~ entine PRICE FIFTEEN CENTS WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 26, 1977 n 0: 0 5TH ANNUAL HOUSE PLANT .•. MIDDLE.PORT, OHIO i , CLEVELAND - A BUDGET REQUEST for almost $1 million to buy lottery ticket vending machines was submitted Tuesday by the Ohio Lottery Commission. Lottery Commission Director Gerald Patronite said the machines could be set up to sell tickets In drug and grocery store chains that have thus far refused to sell tickets. He estimated the yearly income from such sales would be at least $10 million. Despite the budget request,.Patronitesaid no firm decision has been made on the machines. He said negotiations are still going on with the stores that have refused to sell tickets over (Continued on page 16) 59 N. SECOND ST. THE INN PLACE Wednesday Night Special Visit Our Salad Bar Chicken Chow Mein Hot Rolls . Coffee. Tea or Milk 'S ALBANY, N. Y. (UP!) - A CHARITY FOUNDATION association with the Rev. Sun Myung Moon has lost Its permit to solicit money in the state because practically none of the money collected went to charity. The Korean Cultural and Freedom Foundation collected • $1 .5 million In the year ending June 30, 1975, bul spent only 7 per cent of that money on purposes lor which It was collected, the state Board of Social Welfare said Tuesdsy in announcing it had cancelled the foundation's registration. ' -======· ''' • COLT,JMBUS (Uf'l )- Gov. James A. Rhodes today asked Ohio residents to pray this Sunday for an end to the energy emergency. and took steps to end it himself by authorizing mdustry to burn high-sulfur Ohio coal indefinitely. "We're trying to keep every segment of Ohio pulling together in this," said the governor at a news conference with legislative leaders from both parties. The governor also announced a contingency plan is being prepared for flooding on the Ohio River should the weather suddenly turn warm. "The Ohio River can have the most devastating flood s in our history," said Rhodes, pointing out that thick ice on the river and huge chunks on the banks could break loose in a sudden thaw. ''We stand a chance of losing some bridges," he said, adding that motorists may have to be kept off the spans. cent growth in sales taxes to .underwrite $951 million o{the $1.4 billion increase in state spending during fiscal 197379. He warned that an unexpected downturn In the economy, or a · long-term energy shortage, could severely dama ge projections · by ,curtailing personal income tax and sales tax revenues, and boosting COLUMBUS - THE OHIO ENERGY and Resource I;levelopment Agency and the Energy Emergency I ' Management "drnlmittee Tuesday set up five ''hotline" telephone nwnbers which will be staffed by persons to answer questions about the state's energy emergency. The following numbers are to be used by the persons CENTER CLOSING MEETING TONIGIIT specified and will be staffed 24 hours a day : . The Gallia-Jackson-Meigs The Meigs Soil and Water Mayors, 1·800-282-9433; News Media, 1·614-466-6660: Mental Health Center will Industry, 1~14-400-7590, and Business, 1~14-400-7573. Conservation District Board close at 3 p.m. for the Members of the public can use the following toll-free · of Supervisors will have their ·remainder of this week due to number, which will be answered between 8 a.m.-6 p.m. week- annual program planning the energy shortage with days, Public Hotline, 1-800-282--9234. meeting Wednesday, Jan. 26 regular hours to be resumed at 8 p.m. in the second fl oor Monday, Jan. 31. CORONATO, CAUF. - TURKEY FARMER Robert conference room of the Ryckebosch hurled a piece of dried cow manure 124 feet 10 Farmers Bank- Building. inches Tuesday, defeated 50 other entranis for the right to Public ·officials have been JURY CALLED compete in the finals of the International Cow Chip Throwing . invited to 'attend and anyone A Meigs County grand jury else who is interested in the Contest. hss been called to convene RyGkebosch, of Lancaster, Calif., a 111ember of the program lor .soil a~d water Jan . ?:1 at 9 a.m. in Meigs Antelope Valley Fair Board, won the semifinals meet at the conservation in the county is County Common .Pleas Court. Western Fairs Association meeting. The finals take place Aug . welcome. · · 4at the Montana State Fair In Great Falls. WRANGLER MEN'S AND YOUNG MEN'S DRIVE· IN BANKING ' By United Press International WASHINGTON - THE AVERAGE RET AIL cost of a market basket of American-produced farm foods for an ""' -age family edged up to a record $36.44 a week in 1976, an i,ncrease of one per cent ovel"1975, a preliminary estimate by Agrleulture Department experts showed today. ·. The retail increase was the smallest since 1967 when tlul market basket cost dropped I per cent. It followed gains of 7.2 per cent in 1975, 13.9 per cent In 1974 and 17,3 per cent in 1973. JUST RECEIVED SHIPMENT · WATCH FOR 0 ;y,-.0°0°o 0°0°0:o: o~o~O:o:O:o:O .I. b::~:o:.:o~o:o~~.o,o:o,o:>, resolution to conform with Gov . Rhodes request to curtail energy in all county By LEE LEONARD UPI Statehouse Reporter 1News. • .ln Bnef~ Growth expected in economy ELBERFELD$ IN POMEROY Market Report ..¥a'.0o0(0: .....'o'o'•'•'•'•'•'o'o' o!•' o'o'<;o;o•o•o••·•·•:o:• o·o·o·o;-.o-..u,:•• 0 '•~•,w,..,..,.. ·,•, last commissioners adopted a at y POMEROY-MIDDLEPORT, OHIO exception of the county In· Wells, Richard Jones, and finnary which will he set at James Roush , com· 65 at ·aU times. mission ers and Marth a Attending were Henry Chamb€rs, clerk. The appropriations were as follows: GENE RAG EXECUTIVE Board of Counfv Com · (Continued on page 16). Rhodes invites prayer to end energy crisis night's meeting the claim was "approved. In other business i:he • e At ' buildings. Thermostats will be set at 65 during the daytime working hours, 55 at night and weekends, with the ·on the idea - of reqwrmg unemplo)'T)lent. The state is depending on a accelerated corpor ation lax 25 per cent increase in payments. "We are not recommend ing them this corporate net income taxes worth $202 million over two time," he said, adding that cash flow problems will be years. Wilkins said the solved ·by pooling resources administration has given up from other stare funds to get through low cash periods. Th ese revenue growths CALLED BACK were projected for the next The Middleport Fire two years on·which to build a Departmen! started a run major portion of the extra into Galll:i County near spending : Vinton at 5!15 p.m: Tuesday. SALE.S TAX- Up $532 However, the lire was out of million . the territory of the MidPERSONAL INCOME dleport department and the TAXUp $391l million. Vinton Fire Department was CORPORATION TAX di spatched to the scene with Up $202 million. the Middleport Department PUBLI C UTILITY returni ng to station. TAXES- Up $143 million. LOTI'ERY PROFITS - Up SCHOOLS CLOSED $24 .3 million . All Meigs County schools . FOREIGN INSURANCE remain closed today due to TAXES-Up $30 million . the inclement weather and A,LCOHOLIC BEVERAGE bsd roads. Most of the schools AN'D GALLONAGE have been closed since Jan. 5. TAXES- Up $5.7 million. The governor emerged from tus office where he had met with legislative leaders and cabinet members in private. He annoWJced a prayer meeting in the Statehouse rotunda for Saturday at 11 a.m. · . "We are going to pray for the strength to endure the coldest days of our time," said Rhodes ·. The governor sa1d he is issuing a proclamation calling lor ·prayer in church this Sunday . "We're not praying for ourselves ," said RhOdes . ·~we're praying for those who have to make sa crifices in this hour.'' The governor said an old oil refinery in Firidlay is bein~ reopened to process-high-sulfur oil. He added he is looking around for additional steps to 1 ke . . "The most devastating thing we could do in Ohio would be lo close the schools, " said Rhodes . " B~t we're not going to show our hand on everythi!lll we do," he sa1d . The governor said he had not asked permission of tht' fede ral goverrunent to burn high,sulfur fuels. "The federal goverMJent has no pr ogram whatever," h~ said . ''We're not worried. There 's no r isk." Rhodes said the emergency rlirective to burn high-sulfu r fu els is extended to •·a ny facililty that needs heat." He said it would last indefinitely . "The governor and >he legislature will back anybody using Ohio coal. " he said. Rhooes said the state wanl'l the federal government to fu rnish illore gas to Ohio. "We don 't wan t a redistribution of gas," he said. "That way we would stand ro lose some. The stare's uattle against continually decreasing energy supplies was fought Tuesduy by the legislature, the state's energy agency and th e new Energy E:mergency Management Committee. · • CQmpu nding Ute efforts was a below-zero weather prediction for the end of this week by the National Weather Service. The Ohio E:nergy and Resource Development Agency ( OE:RDA) was told by its staff Tuesday that to make it through the winter heating season, Ohio's homeowners, industries and commercial operations would require 297.5 billion cubic of na tural gas. Through last weekend, the OERDA staff computed thst only 244.1 billion cubic feet of natural gas was left from the Ohio 's Original allocation of 454.7 billion cubi c feet. "The picture is no less critical than what we were told over the weekend," said OERDA board chairma n William Ferguson of Colwnbus. In extraordinary session, the Ohi o General Assembly passed a resolution endorsing Gov. James A. Rhodes' weekend declaration of an emergency natural gas crisis, and urged all Ohioans to voluntarily conserve energy . ' None of the efforts underway on various fronts were mandatory. Rhodes has decided to try.and weather the emergency by tnaklng a plea to ci ti>, cn~ Q.! the state . . Ferguson complained in an OE:RDA board meeting Tuesda y th at the news media had not convinced Ohioans of the severity of the crisis. Before adopting an energy emergency contingency plan for use by the governor, Ferguson said a public relations campaign was urgently needed to put the point across to the state. Rhodes sent telegrams to President Carter, both of Ohio's senators and all 23 congressmen. Rhodes asked the senators and congressmen to assemble in his office at 11 a.m. Thursday to meet with utility executives and state legislative leaders to work on a solution to the state's energy crisis. "I will hsve a state aircraft at Page Aviation at Washington National Airport at 8 a.m. Thursday to bring you to Columbus," Rhodes said. ' . (Contlnu~ on page 16) Ohio Power sees worst temps past PORTSMOUTH - "Winter set on January 6 and January isn't over yet, but we hope the 13. · worst is behind us," Said W. There is no question A. Leuby, Jr., Portsmouth that our internal peak Division manager for Ohio demand would have set Power Company . another record on January 17 Extept for p few locallzeci · if natural gas curtailments cases where power was in- had not : hu t · down many terrupted during the most factories l•flO if schools had recent cold spell, he pointed not beer closed, " he said. out that Ohio Power was able Temperatures that day, he to keep electricity flowing to recalled, were in the neighmeet the demands of all its borhood of minus 20 degrees customers. through most of Ohio. ,;Our customers have been -The manager stated that using more electricity than the record low temperatures, ' normal since last October," which at one time stayed be said, adding that tern- below zero for 54 consecutive peratures were well below .. hours, will cause higher in , October, electric bills because use of normal November and De cember electricity was greater. before dropping to record He concluded , "This winter lows in January. · emphasizes the importance Twice during the past few of proper insulation and other weeks, Ohio Power's Internal energy conserv a1 ion peak demand - that elec- measures. While these steps trical energy supplied to won't make the temperatures customers to meet their rise. they can help reduce demands - set all -tim e energy. use and cost." records. Those peaks were · · ' • 11 Three accidents occurred in minutes of each other at the same location on SR 7 at Hobson. The first was when an auto driven by Keith Drummond, ' 26, Cheshi•o, struck the rear end of one operated by Robert H. Hyselti '50, Pomeroy . Donald L. Siders. 21, Gallipolis Ferry, attempted to stop his vehicle but was unable to do so. It struck the rear of · the Drummond vehicle. Shortly Orders are being accepted thereafter, an auto operated in the 1977 tree and ground by Frances Gibney, 24, Ad- cover plantln~ program of dl8011, struck the rear end of the Meigs County Soli and ,the Siders vehicle. ·Water Conservation Service. Another accident occurred Orders, which must be on US 3&, east of SR 160 where prepaid can· be mailed to the an auto drlven~byRonnle 0. conservation oflict located at Johnson, 21, Pom~roy , 221 W. Second St.. Pomeroy. f.i!!llllllled, strlkln~ a v•.·hio-\c There is no ~n lf',"i ta:r<. operated by Santlr• S, r 'ohb, 1l1e plantih~ pa<'k•-t< will :11. of Syr~r.use. Thcrt were · Ill' received in the rlislrid oo Injuries' or citations' offite :II Pomeroy ubout the TRACKS CLEANED - The monster grader brought into Pomeroy TueSday afternoon by the Chesapeake and Ohio Railroad Co., was used to clear the railroad tracks In Pomeroy's business section of ice and snow which hsd been loosened by the rising temperature. Orders b~ing accepted for tree, ground ·cover .packets ' first week of April where t~ey Offered by the district this 1 can he picked up bY the yea~ are: purchaser. Purchasers will Assorted Wildlife Packet he notified by phone when the flarge $16, small $8), White pa ckets arrive. Purchasers Pine, 3 yr. seed ling· should make sure their or- tra nsplants , 5-10"; Scotc-h ders contain name. address Pine, 3 yr. seedlings. 10..16"; uno telephone number, There Norway Spruce. 3 yr. is an order blank included In seedlings, 8-16"; Colorado iodav 's edition· of The Sen- 111ue Spruce. 3 yr. seedlings. lim•l whic-h nmv be filled out 1\-12": White Oak, seedlings, ;md 1Wdlrd. · Th(l . order R-t2": R~d rorlar. :1 vr. seedling~ , 8·12", Whit e llir~h ; d1•Mdli.r1t' is ft'rb.rofS· 2 yr. seedlings, 16-24"; Black seedlings, 8·10"; Redbud Locust, seedlings, 8-12" ; (Eastern) , 4~" seedlings ; Tulip Poplar, seedlings, 12- Bittersweet, 12-18" 18''; ,$weet Gum, s~edlings, seedlings ; Fl ow eri ng 12-18. Totai!JO"pieces large, 42 _ Dogwood,' 3 yr. seedlings, 12pieces small. 18" ; Mountain Ash, 6-10" Ground Cover (in 50 crown seedlings; j?hlnese Chestnut. lots ), Crown Vetch ft:, 2 yr. seed(ings, 6-12". Total. Myrtle $10, F.nglish Ivy $10, H pieces. .and Pachysandra, $10. Quantity Orders (cannot be "Song Bird Packet" ($7) mixed within the" order) 25 for Red f,cdar. ~yr. seedlings, 8- $7, White Pine. F.RStrrn Red 12"; A\~mn .Olive, 3 vr. Ce<jar, Autum'lo Olive . Black • Locust. 5 lor $4, Mountain Ash. 25 for $6 Colorado Blue Spruce , Scotch Pine. Norway Spruce. 5 for $6, White Oak, Black Walnut, Forsythia . 10 for 16. Chinese Chestnut, Tulip Poplar, Bittersweet, Sweet Gwn. White Dogwood. Eastern Redbud, White Birch. ' �3- The Da1ly Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 • Wednesday. J~n 26, 1977 Crusaders edge Pioneers 66-61 {lJr 1Oth hardwood victory 2-The Daily Sentmel, Middleport·Pomeroy, 0.. Wednesday, Jan. 26, 1971 Assembly, Rhodes ·u nited in By LEE LEONARD UP! StatebOUJO Reportor aJLUMBUS (UP!) - The 0100 General Assembly has I'll on a united front with Gov James A Rhodes 111 baciing the declaration of a !IJltewlde energy emergency and tile call for voluntary natural gas conservation by individuals, busmess and industry. Acting m special seSSion Tuesday, the lawmakers for· mally endorsed Rhodes • proclamation, but declined tn support a reductiOn m lwlness hours and pnority !hipments of propane gas tn individual reSidences The legislators decided to stick around an extra day tn see if they could lend further assistance in solv1ng the SUit's fuel !hort.age. The Senate was tn convene at I! a.m. today and the House at ) ·30 p.m As finally adopted, the resolution merely urges all natural gu conswners IQ comply wlth Rhodes ' declaralioo of an emergency and mstitute voluntary conserva11011 measures. The House coocurred, 75 ro 7, With Senate removal of provuioll5 which would have urged a reduct1111 Ul business hours and pnonty in propane gas distribution tn homes. The House Energy and Env~ronment Committee had mserted those provmons pr1or to 85-2 floor clearance, but the Senate str1pped them out (XI a vo1ce vote. The proVISIOns would hove urged : - Reta i l stores , restaurants, grocery stores, taverns. theaters, shopping malls and recreational facilities to reduce their operating hours tn )0 hours a day f<r a max1n1um of SIX days a week. - The Ohio Energy and Resource Development Agency to ask the federal govenunent f<r additional vehicles 1D transport propane m Ohio and give residential eustnmers first priority Ill the use of propane. The resolution was drafted followmg a day of legislative comrruttee hearmgs on the fuel shortage and a weekend round of meetings mcluding the governor and legislative leaders CriSIS T.. Umooy In the House rtvtalrd that at least toe lamlll.,. In Gallia County art •i tbout ~·· berause they cal:lDOt serure propaoe. Two opponents m the House were Reps. Sherrod Brown, [).Mansfield, and James W Rankm, !).{;inCIJlnatl, who in· dicau,d Oh1oans were being Vlcllrmzed by natural gas utilities. "The people of this staU, are facmg a• senous challenge, " said Rep Thomas J Carney, D· Boardman, chairman of the House Energy and Environ· ment Committee who sponsored the resolution. "This IS the coldest wmter rn 100 years, federal energy poliCies have failed for the Carter 'ready to act in crisis • By PAMELA REEVES WASHINGTON ( UP! ) Movtng tn ease a natural gas C!'lSJS so severe that supplies for homes are endangered, President Carrer was ready today to ask Congress for authonty to control distribution and dereguJaU, gas pnc~ A White House offiCial sa•d the mam thrust of Camr's request was fpr standby power to make natural gas <;ompanies shift supphes tn the most needy areas " Ill a crlSls s1tuallon." He said a second major aspect of the emergency proposal would enable rnterstare gas comparues to buy supplies for the next SIX months at a higher pnce than they now are allowed to pay under Federal Power Conuruss•on rules That would mcrease gas prices to consumers, a spokesman sa1d, but 11 also would result m liKl eased supplies Today , the President planned til atterrl swearrng•n ceremomes for Attorney General Griffin BeD at the Justice Dep Jrtment, and hold a series of meetings With labor leaders George Meany and Lane Kirkland, and with U N Ambassador Andrew Young and Sir Peter Ramsbotham, BritiSh ambassador. The natural gas shortage apparently IS caused by heavy demands for heal m unusually severe -wmter wea !her and has forced some schools and industries to shut down Wh1te House Press Secretary Jody Powell sa1d Carter cons1ders It a Hcrlsts" situation, and a h1gh administration offiCial sa1d even gas supplies for homes are endangered "The really seriOUS thing IS the prospect of closmg off gas w homes," the off•c•al sa1d 'You run rntn ser1ous salety threats cutting .gas off on a maj<r scale," because of the possibility of explosiOns. The offiCial sa1d concern over lack of gas for res1dences ts seriOus enough that " It would be IrresponSible for a government not to take actiOn" to head 1! off. While the fmal touches • • were put on lhe energy CriSIS," the OffiCial said, package Tuesday. ca .U,r met covers contingencies such as w1th congress1onal leaders a governor seeking gas on and diSCUSsed the econOI!UC groWlds of danger to "life, stlnlulus plan he will unveil health or property." by Jan 31 In a related development, fntenor Secretllry Cecil Sen. Howard Metzenbaum, Andrus Tuesday attempU,d to D-Oh10, asked the 'jawbone" natural gas admmJStration to mvestlgare mto quick whether producers "are producers production mcreases He withholding s ubstantial urged operators of federal amoWJts of naturill gas rn leases, which produced 24 per their contmumg effort to cent of all U S marketable decontrol the pr1ce of natural gas last year, to step up gas ,, production and suspended for more than 50 offshore ml operators rn the Gulf of Mexico a rule limiting production tD the "maxunum CLEVELAND ( UPI) eff1c1ent raU, " Steel Improvement and Camr's leg•slatiVe packet Forge Co. Tuesday laid off will seek dear emergency 300 of 600 productiOn authority allowing employes until at least government regulated Monday because of a mterstaU, compames to buy curtailment of natural gas natural gas from intrastate A spokesman sa1d East compames, which charge Oh10 Gas told the flrffi it will higher pnces and are know by Fr1day if the unregulated company will be able to The authority to force resume full producUon on companies to transfer Monday . supphes to needy areas If The firm manufactures, there IS a "certificatiOn of a steel cast mgs. More laid off last four years, and this tslhe most seriOus energy shortage m the histllry of Ohio," Carney sa1d "We the members of the General Assembly must make it clear to the people of Ohio that at least an energy en~ts ," emergency Today's Sport Parade said Carney ''There Will he a lot of buckilaSSUlg over the nert couple of weeks as to who is tn blame. But we must adopt the slogan of Harry truman which sa1d 'the buck slops· here."' Mild complaints were regisU,red durmg the debate. "We're•st•cking our necks out and after 1t 's over, everybody's gomg to scatU,r to the four winds," complamed Rep John P, Wargo, O.Usbon "! want to know who IS responSible for thts I want tile1r names " Rep. Troy L. James, [). Cleveland, sa1d 11 would be "disastrous" for people rn hts area to reduce temperatures til 60 degrees Ill their homes. "You almost have to keep 11 at 80 w stay even, those homes are so dilapidated," he srud , Rankrn said rnner-dty residents, rncluding the Sick, elderly and shut•ns, would suffer the most because if they conserved they would be "stuck w1th a hidden escalation clause" by the gas company . He explamed that mrn1n1al users would have tn pay more, especially 1f they cut back "We don 't need to get mvolved m the battle of the g~ants - the gas comparues and the reta1l merchants," srud Rankm "We're for the people, the conswners and th1s (resolution ) 1s not the answer " Brown sa1d he oppcsed the resolution because no long· range energy plans were proposed on the House floor . "And there should have been some mention made about the gas comparues holding out for deregulatiOn I of natural gas prices ). " sa1d Brown I GIFT TO lJBRARY -Copies of a new history of Meigs County entitled, "A Study of the Histllry of Me1gs County" were presented tn the Pomeroy-Middleport Libraries at a luncheon meetrng oflhe library board Tuesday at the Meigs !M Making the presentation IS Mike Gerlach, writer of the book, to Miss SUaan Fleshman, left, librarian, and Mrs. Pat HolU,r, president of the library board. Servmg as the rev1ew conuruttee for the book were Mr and Mrs. Gayle Pflce, Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Blakeslee, Mrs. Patrick J.;ochary, Mrs Howard Knight, Mrs. Kenneth Chaney, Russell W Moore, Grella M SUttle, Mrs. James Sheets, Mr. and Mrs. Theodore T. Reed, Jr., and Mrs Margaret Parker Mondale shaken by the wall l!f CHERYL ARVIDSON BERLIN (UP!) --' V1ce President Walter Mondale stared at the Berlin wall for the f1rst tlnle rn his life tnday and walked away VISibly shaken The v1ce pres1dent, on an emotwnal tour of the City, pledged to uphold AmeriCa 's comnutments to Berlin With D D @ 19r7by tl EA lf'lc ~~ ''See 11 you can get hold of 811/y. I've got thiS temble cravmg to talk about peanuts'" not a country club " Despite the judge's harsh words, Dummar, 31, of Ogden, Utah, stuck to h1s story He admitted he delivered the strange document to Monnon church headquarters m Salt Lake C1ty but mslsted 11 had come to h1m just as mntenously, denymg he had any part in preparing 11 At the hea ring Tiuesday he sa1d a well-pressed man m hiS 40s appeared at the serv1ce stat10n he formedy ran m Willard, Utah, on April 27 three weeks after Hughes d1ed - and levt an envelope behmd after making ve1led reference to h1m and Hughes. "What d1d I thmk of Howard Hughes dying - I remember h1m saymg that,'' Dummar sa1d. "! remember h1m saying, wouldn't it he nice If a guy like me were m Howard Hughes' Will." After the man left, he discovered a sealed envelope oo the counter, Dummar said. ''I steamed tt open," he sa1d, "and read 1t and 1t has been a mghtmare ever DR. LAMB Don't wash with yogurt ' :: By Lawrence E. Lamb, M.D. ;• DEAR DR LAMB - Lately .; I have been on a d1et, con· :: SISting of yogurt, d1et cola :· and one meal at dinnertime. I ': have lost some we1ght and J: my compleXIon IS 1mprovmg. you think !hat this un;: supervised d1et 1s wise? ' : Also, I recently read thai :' washing one's face with plam :: yogurt can enhance the heau1; ty of the skin and clear up I· blemishes, even mor~ so than :-Do !: •~~~~~~~~r::~~ of~.!~~ smg' Please tell me its value. ': DEAR READER - I am I: sure people who sell yogurt ' •would be delighted with the : treatment and it might help : them a great deal. It Will do !nothing for you. You might get some moisturizing effect .,:lhllt you could get from any •oil or cream if you should be ' 'using such a substance at all. Most compledon problems In youngiJpeople are ~elated to ! I• acne probiems To clear up your skm from these pr«>blems you need to keep your skin clean and keep it free of any oily creams or lottons. Acne can he treated m most cases and It may reqwre tak· mg medicme To give you a betrer understanding of aene problems and tn keep you from making it worse lrl!ltead of better I am sendmg you The Health Letter 8-2, Acne Can Be Treau,d Others who , want this mformatlon can send 50 cents With a long, stamped, self-addressed envelope for lt. Wrlre to me in care of this newspaper, P.O. Box !liS!, Rad10 City Station, New York, NY 10019 Whether or not yoor diet plan Is safe and sane depends ent~rely what is In that one meal a day you eat. There Is a good cha111.-e that your diet Is madl'qUate. The way to elhnma wexcess weight and • keep 11 off •s to lea•" enough about sens1ble d1etmg to be able to follow a balanced calone control d1et for life that f1ts w1th your lifestyle. I am sending you The Health LeUer number 4-7, Weight Losmg Diet that w1ll help you. DEAR DR. LAMB- I am 62 years old and about four years ago I contracted a heart condition and can no longer work. MlJ. ,problem Is this terrible collgh I have. The doctors say 11 is due to a heart condition, but I can't !lee how hecaUBe I have had this cough for 20 years and the heart condition is recent. I cough sometunes for hours until my chest IS sore Would you please comment? Incidentally, I haven't smoked for over 20 years DEAR READER - When the pwnping action of the hea1'\ is not strong enough, fillld accwnulatcs 111 tho b•sucs. This canl.'ilusc swell· ing of the feet and ankles or even thWhen the left side of the heart is affected - and it IS usually affected f1rst m many forms Of heart disease 1 -the fluid accumulates in the 1lungs. The swelling of the lung tiSsues results m coughing tn ~lear the lungs of flu1d that has accwnulated in the tiny air sacs. I dare say your cough was not as bad 20 years ago as ills now or you would have done {!lOre about it sooner. Your doctors probably think that even though you have had a cough for 20 years that it is now worse because of your heart <'OIIdibon If you heart IS the cause of your cough you sl)ould be on a salt restrided diet and should be taking medicme to help you•· body eliminate S)llt and also on med1c1ne to st11mg!hen your heart - the dlgltahs Ivpc mcditmes smce." He resealed the envelope, he sa1d, explaimng how he left the fmgerprmt, un· covered by an FBI laboratory test , that demolished his ongmal story that he had "In the course of history. there have been many walls bu1lt," Mondale sa1d "But most were built to keep the enemy out. This one has been built to keep the people Ul." "We can only pray that progress will see the day when thiS kind of wall will disappear and all people will be able to share values that '~ whatever means we cherish, such as freedom necessary '' and democracy ." "The presence of American Knots of men and women troops and those of our all1es applauded Mondale a ~ he are living proof of our pledge drove through the c1ty on a to honor thiS cormrubnent," bmf visit that he said was a he said. , symbolic show of Mondale, accompanied by ''Wlswervmg cormrutment'' Wesl Berlrn Mayor Klaus ro a city, divided by the Schuetz, viewed the wall CommuniSt wall srnce 1961 from the •'Kennedy Mondale later left for Observation Post" - at a Rome, the next stop on his 10pcmt where the wall cuts a day mternational tnur. once busy thoroughfare. At one pomt, Mondale He stared m Silence. jumped out of h1s car and Across the concrere and walked over to shake hands barbed w1re, two East With some of the crowd. German policemen stared The eyes of some women back glistened w1th tears as they Moments later, he reached out to much \Jis hand. descended the wooden sta1rs. "Tell the American people Pale and trembling, he I love your pr~1dent," sa1d strode ro a group of reporters. Margaret Bower, 77, who never heard of the w11l until II was found A couple of hours later, he sa1d, he drove to Mormon headquarters m Salt Lake City, tned un· successfully to see the church president, "put 1t on a desk shook hts hand vigorously "We appreciate how you are workrng tn keep our country free." Mmdale leaned over kissed her on the cheek. ' "! could not help but give her a b1g k1ss, because the people of my country love the people of Berlin," Mondale explained larer At c1ty hall, Mondale sa1d Camr asked that he convey his determination that U S stand by its eommllment to see that Berlin survives. "Let there be no doubt that the Umted SlaU,s Will stand by its commltments to Berlin and use wh~ rever means necessary to resist any atU,mpt to undermrne 1ts security.'' he sa1d. The Berlm stop followed a two-day visit to West Germany, where Monda le won assurances from Chancellor Helmut Schrrudt that West Germany will consider "additional obhga. lions" on future sales of nuclear technology ro third parties and left " Dummar was to resume testifying today , under the heavy skepttcism of the judge. "! believe the Witness IS lymg," the judge told reporters during a recess. "! think everything he has told us, other than the fact he delivered the w1ll to the Mormon Church and the fact he had the will m hiS possesSion, ~as been lies." Labor designate draws fire from conservatives By DONALD LAMBRO WASHINGTON (UP!) The Senate's confirmation of Gnffln Bell as attorney general left only one of President Carter's Cabmet appomtments Labor Secretary·designate Ray Marshall - st ill to be dec1ded The Senate voted, 75-21, Tuesday to confinn Bell, after e1ght hours of debate and despite accusations that the controversial choice was rooted in ~'cronytsm" and marred by the former judge's "mediocre" civil rights record. Bell was scheduled to be sworn m at a Justice Depart· ment ceremony today, which Carter planned to attend. By that tlnle the Senate was to b.') debating Marshall's nomination, which Is far less controverSial but not without opposition Sen Henry Bellmon, R· Okla ., announced he will vote against Marshall because of his support for repeal of rlght-to·work laws, unionization of the military, arid common situs picketing - permitting picketing of an ent1re job site by a union in a dispute with only one subcontractor TilE DALY SENTINEL DEVOTED'IDTIIE INTEIIEST Or MEIOS.MASON AREA CHESTER I. TANNEIIIIJ. Elec. Ed ROBERT HOEFLICH CllyEcUt~W Published dally exLoept Sllt.urday Oy Tht! Ohio Valley Publishing eom.. llny, 111 Court Sl, Pomeroy, Ohio ~769. B~meli8 Offlte Phon\! m 2156 Edllorwl Phonet92-2157 St.<tond clus postlgt! paid it Pomeroy, Ohio Nallmwl atdvertinng repmen- U.tive W11rd • Grifftth Company, In· 1.! , Botlinelll 11nd Gallagher Dlv , m 11tlrd Ave, New Yurt. N 'i 10017 Su~rlr, tr ou rates Delivered by t,;iiTier W lelt: IIVMllMbJe 7~ t,;etlla per W\lek By Motor Rou~ wht.'Te carrl\ll' KVIIIIt~bl~ , One month, f:l ~ fly mHrlln Ohro &~nd W Va, O!a• Ycr.l t Stl 00, Sue IIM.Illhs1 Ill 00 rhn1· month~, S7 00, lit'tvltc nol l~ l ~ cWIIt!r!.l $2600 I :ill J'tu •" ~ull~M1pltttn jll'lt t;J fllllfti~n~tcl S IXII\ollth~ )'fllr tlll'llll1M 17 ~U ,, hld111lu; l'iwa.l.t'i' J Accusing Marshall of being "a tool of union bosses," Bellmon said the designated labor secretary's tdeas, "If they should become law or national pollcy, would seriously lnh1b1t the natiOn's economic recovery and hasten the return of in- flation " Bell, 58, who served for over 14 years on the 5th Circuit U. S Court of Appeals, wsa Carter's most controversial Cabinet ap· pcmtment. · Senale opposition, largely from liberal ~tepubllcans, centered on objections tn Bell's school desegregation deciSions while on the federal bench, h1s work for segregationist Georgia Gov Ernest Vandiver, his membership in segregated clubs and his relationship to Carter. "! don't find In his record one action that encouraged the march of law toward equality and justice In a difficult time," said Sen. Charles Mathias, R·Md "! have to say he lacks sen· sitivlty" toward blacks Sens. Edward Brooke, R· Mass., the Senate's only black, and Don Riegle, n. M1ch., said they were "bothered by the matter of cronyism," noting Bell's long association with Carter and his assistance as a speech writer, fund-ra1ser and adviser in the campaign Sen W111lam Proxmlre, [). W•s , citing the Watergate scandals, said he opposed Bell because the attorney gener&l "should not be a close friend or close associate of the president's ." · But other hberals, in· eluding Sen Edward Ken· nedy, O.Mass., and Birch Bayh, D -Ind ., defended Bell, saying their doubts about his c1vll fights r<!!ord has been eased by h1s pledge to pursue school de· segregation vigorously Ohio GOP needs 'to show it cares COLUMBUS (UPI) -Ohio Republican Party Chairman Kent McGough to~d about 125 Ohlo GOP leaders Tuesday that the party has tn "give the people of this state some pcsitlve, forward looklnt! pro· grams to let them know we really care." The party leaders avoided dwe~ on the past and Instead focused on the future at their first meeting since the November elections "I don 'I think this Ia any time lor describing past mistakes or giving pessin)Jstlc repcrts abo.ut the future," said McGough. 11. Democrata In the November election retained cmtrol of the Ohlo General Assembly and added enough seats to give them a veto proof legislature and picked up the U.S. Senate seat held by Robert Ta!t Jr. The GOP also suffered its worst losses in years at the county level. McGough's only reference tn the past was a uu,ment that the Republlcan organization should try to build on the vote candidates lor the leglsla\Ure and other afflces received last r-----------., :I Pro !St11niHngs ! By MILTON RICHMAN UPJ Sporll Editor Berrys World By MVRAM BORIERS LAS VEGAS, Nev (UP! ) "Brother Dummar. ! want the truth," the JUdge demanded of h1 s fellow Monnon And Melvm Dummar replied w1th sttll another version - his third - of the or~gm of the disputed "Monnon Will" that would leave h1m a wmdfall of millions of dollars from the fortune of Howard Hughes. He sa1d a mystertous stranger left it in his gas station and Probate Court Judge Ke1th Hayes exploded "You are a bar," he told Dummar. "I thmk you are lymg now. " "If you are lying, your soul may be m jeopardy," he sa1d "But I'm concerned about your soul. I'm concerned about your hide You better be concerned w1th your h1de,'' the Judge warnep Dummar, because if he is ' perjuring himself "I will make 11 my duty to have a piece of your hide. "! Will make it my specific project to recommend you do pnson time ... You will go to the Nevada state prison- it's walked away w1th a SIHil Capital freslunan Todd Swick dropped to 2-4 m the Ohio Conference wm over the sank hve of s1x free throws conference At New Concord, R1ck the rest of the way to assure Pioneers. White tossed rn 22 pornts to They d1d a good JOb un the Crusaders thelf loth wm lead Wittenberg to a 71-56 wrn M1tch and we d1d a poor JOb m the 17 starts this season, over Muskingwn and put rebounding," said Marietta 1nclud1n g 3-3 m the W11tenherlfon tnp of the Ohio conft!rence coach Phil Roach . Conference Southern DIVISion Marietta Jumped out w a Swtcli scored 11 pornts on With a 6-() record the rught while Ricky Lee 14-3 lead early m the game Muskmgum dropped to a 5but the Crusaders came back paced the Crusaders With 18 tn take a 31-25 advantage at markers and Napoleon Allen 1conference record and a 12-3 1 halftime. added f6 Manetta's Jeff overall mark Wittenberg, 1 The Pioneers pulled to Fa loba took ga me-h1gh now 13-2 overall, led by 34-24 at the half and never trailed w1Lhm one, 59-58, with 41 scormg honon with 21 seconds left 1n the game but Marlett&, now 1·9 overall, afU,r that United Press International Marietta had the 'Miracle' but nevertheless Capital got the WID. The wmning Crusaders held Manella sophomore sensation M•tch Miracle w 13 pomts Tuesday mght and November. McGough said GOP leglala· live candidaU,S received 4li per cent of the vote. More snow, sub-zero weather is forecast Uulted Prrn Iotemalloual More snow and sulroero weather is in llore for Ohio. New snow accumulations of about two inches are expected in ,Nortbeastern Ohio before tonlght with the chance of more snow Thursday, as well. Temperatures overnight ranged from the mid-teens to the middle 21M, with most sections reporting Ught snow. New accumulations of snow overnight were generally le1111 than an inch. Some exceptions were in northeastern counties, where ooe to three inches of new 9110W have been reported Temperatures today are expected to be in the upper 201 or the middle 3(8. Howeve~. the National Weather Service says 1 cold front will he movinR acrou Oh.. k!Dicht, and b~ early Thursday temperatures were expected to range from five above zero in Northwestern Ohio to the upper teens In extreme Soutbeastem counties. • And that cold front Is only the forerunner of even much colder air which is e:tpected in Ohio by Thursday night and Friday. The Ohio Extended Oudook for Friday through Sunday is calling lor very cold u,mperatures with a chance of snow flurries Friday, Saturday and SUilday. llfgl-s Friday and Saturday will range from zero to 10 above zero and hlclw SUnday will he Iii the teena. Overnlgbt Lows Friday and Saturday will ralljle 11'001 10 to 15 dearees below.zero, with low u,mperatures Swtday down to zero to flve below zero. ~ NEW YORK (UP!) - On the eve of his 39th birthday, when he should be out enJoymg himself and having a good tune, N 8 A Stanchnqs Emile Griffith won't be. · BY Un1tcd Prcso:. tntf'rnahon<tl Eas tern Con! f'r ('nct' He'll be domg what he has done to make a liVIng the past 1g Atlantic D IVIS IOn years of hiS life. He'll be f1ght1ng W l Pet GB HIS purse for next Wednesday mght 's 10-rounder w1th Insh Phlladc l p t·11a Ul l"i 6'i1 Boston n ?J 178 71 m1ddlewe1ght champiOn Christy Elliott at Madison Square NY Kn• c ks 21 ?1 177 7' Garden will be $10,000, only a fraction of the $225,000 he used to Bu ffalo 16 10 148 11 • 11 31 ?9'i l'i ' rece1ve f<r facmg opponents like Italy's Nrno Benvenuti. But NY Nets Centr;~t DIV ISIOn Emile GJ:iff1th, who was the world m1ddlewe1ght champwn W l Pet GB three different tunes and the welterweight titleholder tw1ce, Cleveland ?S 19 568 Houslon 7 t 19 S'iS ISII't kicking at all Nor does he think he should quit Wash•nqton ') j 19 '158 "!love the spprt very much," he says, "plus I'm slill making ~a n fln ton •o ?1 ?? 'i?? 'J Orl eans n ?1 t89 1' good money True, not as much as l once d1d, but more than I New A!!rmt<l 17 l l l'iJ 10 rould somewhere else. Do I ever think of quittmg' Yes, We stern Conf('rrncc M1dwc~t D• v •s •on sometimr~ Like, when! lie rn bed at night,! think about 11 But W L Pet GB then I say tn myself I have one more goal. I want to w1n ti1e title Dcn vrr l l 13 7 0~ once more. You know I've won five of them - SIX, really, Oc troi! ?6 19 57R ~· KCinflaS (t t y 1? /I ,l ]!l 10 counting the JU!Uor middleweight - but for some reason they lnd t.ina 71 7S J57 11 didn't recogmze that ooe." Chteaqo \ R 77 .wo 11' ec 11 l'i 786 19 1 Emile Griffith has compleU, faith in the two men who handle Mtlwa u ~Pactltc Otvt s ton him, Gil Clancy and Howle Albert, and that's perfectly W l Pet GB understandable because they couldn't take better care of h1m LOS 1\I"'QCICS 10 I ~ 667 Por tl and 1 1 17 6d6 ' or feel any closer to hlnl if he were their own son .. Golde n ' tate 1~ 70 ~ ~5 .:;t Clancy and Albert both say nobody will have to tell them '\ r'Cit 11 ~ ?'i ?1 'i7 1 6 1 155 'i'' when to make Griffith qu1t They'll know before anybody else PhoentxTue !.diiV!.70 R7J es ulh will, they claim Dctro•t 91 P.o s lon R9 "People say, 'When are you gonna retire Emile?'" ~ys NY Kntck S lOR (htCii~O 91 ~iln Atfi'o n•o 11 6 Phocntx 108 Albert. "It aggravates me because the people who ask that are Los Anqe les 170 ~c at t l r 109 Wcdncsd.w's Gam cs the ones who haven't seen h1n1 fight laU,ly To me, he's the at Buffalo most remarkable athlete I've ever seen. Nobody takes off on Milwaukee Cold en ~ t a t e a • Wnsh onq ton him The day Em1le gets beat up for even one JiOUnd, we'll Cleveland at (htcaQo NY Nets at Dc t rott make hlm stop fighting right on the spot " Boston at lnd ana Griffith IS the same happy-go-lucky md1V1dual today he was Ne w Orl ean s at Kans as (tty when he started flghtmg professionally here after commg from Portland a t Denv er les at seattle the V~rgm ISlands and winning a Golden Gloves title while Los Anqe Thursday '!. GclmCs NY Kn tcks al Cleveland working m a hat factnry Albert once operated. Dct r otl at Hous ton From the begmning, he always has helped h1s family with Phdadelphti!l al Phocn tx his ring earnings. He was supporting 13 of them at one pcmt San Anlon to at Porl land There have been stor1es he's broke now "The money I should have ,! don'thave, but I'm not busted," he says, laughing about it. "I'm glad to have done what I d1d with my money Taking care of my family,! mean " Griffith's mother, Emelda, one of hts mosi!Vocal supporters, has never mU,rfered w1th his career St<lndtnQ s "She never told me t<J'qult, but she never wanted me to start, Bv UmlNHL ed Pr ess lntNMitOnill Ci!mpbe ll Confcrf'nCI! e1ther," her son recalls "It took her SIX months before she Pi'ltrtck Otvtston Signed my first contract. I was 18 and I told her 1! she didn't W l T PIS GF GA sign it then,l'd sign 11 myself when I got to be 21 So she stgned NY ISittndr s ?Q 1\ 7 6S 171 11 11 It." ?7 1011 65 TJ 17 9 q Ph 18 1 fltl an t" Emile Grlfbth's meeting with Christy Elliott will mark h1s NY Ranm'rfl. 17 ?0 11 lloth professional fight He has won 85, mcluding 24 by knockouts, and lost 21 with two draws and another endmg in a no-contest. Only once has he thought about qwttlng seriously - ml962, after kayoing Benny Pare! in 12 for the welterweight title Pare! d1ed 10 days later. "! was gomg to retire when I had my accident with Pare!," Griffith says, and you can almost see h1n1 gomg back m h1s mind l5years ago to theep1sode "I sponsored a baseball team at the t11ne, one called 'Emile Griffith's Grills,' and they were a wonderful bunch of kids I told them I was gmng tn retire and they sa1d I couldn't because if I d1d, they would have no one to help them. No one to get them uruforms, balls, bats, gloves and shoes It was a very difficult time for me, but m the end 11 was those k1ds who talked me out of quUtmg." Few athleU,s persomfy the word professional more than Emile Griffth does He IS proud of hemg a boxer and add; digmty and grace to a professiOn which IS short of both those qualities He feels he can keep fighting another five years. And then ' "Well ," he says, "I'd like to get a f1ghU,r of my own or help tram k1ds Any kid who comes behmd me, I'd llke to see h1m tramed the r1ght way That's the way I was brought up Other than that, all I'd like would be for some people to remember a little of what I contributed to my sport." Emile Griffith shouldn't trouble himself on that account People are liable to remember far more th, , he thmks - Campbell Memorial is 181 111 1M 1~ 1 11A 1P.7 17 smv thc O•v •s• on W l T P h GF GA "' lOU IS ?/ 17 '> 17 1 11 161 Chtcaoo 1i ? l ,1 11 7~ 11 t7 J3 Colorado 11 78 A 17 vancouv er 1117 t 1? Will es Conl('rcnce M•nncsota l'i'i 11 1 1~7 133 179 117 19'i Norn~ DIVI S IOn IN l T Pt<; Montreal 16 7 7 79 p t lshuron ~0 19 fl lA LO<; /lnqCI£' ~ 17 77 10 II \l\a st1tnqtn 11 7R 7 1~ Dl'tro tt 1"1 2~ 6 17 Adam s Otvt~ton IN l T PIS Roston 10 1 1 Ru ll o:1 10 GF G A 7 1! 1lt 150 1~1 l~R If>? 1?7 lil t 171 lb~ GF GA 1 '"' lfl l 111 2R 15 1 60 170 1?1i 73 19 ~ S? 17 1 156 11 ?1 R 1A ),11 1/19 Toro nt o (II'Vf land Tu esdi\V''> R esults All Strtr Gtlmc In Vo1ncouvN Wal l'S Coni 1 Cam pbell Con i l Wrdnc s ciav · ~ Games Mtnnf'o;o ta At Lo ~ 1\ nQcl cs Thur ~ dily s Gitml"S Ptlt ShllrQt1 at NY R CH1Qer s Tor onto at NY l'i iJ ndC'r s Philad clph a a t t;t r.nanta a t Lou•S Ru ffalo [)ct r oil a t V' 1a'i!" •nQ ton Cht ca qo a • Vancouve r Co lora do at Boston 9 Slrulhers 14 II Ctnctnna1t 10 Mercy 13 01 new Class AA leader 191 43 Mother of 211 Others wlfh fi ve or more potnts Bowl1ng Green, East l ive rp oo l. Greenville , Westlake, Ctn c rnnatt Oak By GENE CADDES UP! Sporl8 Writer COLUMBUS (UP!) Campbell Memonal has become the first new leader in the three-week history of the United Press International Ohio High Schqol Board of Coaches girls basketball ratings. Campbell, 7·1, replaced Columbus Bishop HarUey (~ 2) as the No.I Class AA team, dropping the defending stare champions down to the second spot. Memorial, whose only toss is to AAA ranked Struthers, polled 71 points, two more than runnerup Hartley and three more than Warren Champion, which fell from second place to third. · Columbus Watterson re· 'mained a solid No. I cbolce in Class AAA, collecting 11 of 15 first place votes for 134 pcll points, well ahead of Columbus Walnut Ridge, which moved from fifth tn second this week. But, the battle for secood in AAA wu a hot one with only nine points separating No. 2 Ridge with 69 points and No.6 Kettering Falnriont East with 60 • • Frankfort Adena and Delphos St John continue to run 1·21n Clasa A, with Adena holding a 12U& edge over St. J~ thlsweek. Minster, with 92points,moved backtnto the third 11pot, dropplnt! New Rleflel ro fourth, and Rtllllla claimed fifth. A couple of the top AAA lelllllll, Ctncirmati Syeamore and Kettering ••airmont •• East, sultered through rough times the past week. Sycamore dropped a pair of games to Mlddletnwn and Cincinnati Made1ra, while Fairmont East lost to unbeaten Springfield North. FolloWUlg Watterson and Walnut Ridge in A'AA were Toledo Central Cathollc, Medina and Gahanna Lmcoln, all unbeaten, Falrffiont East, Middletown, Sycamore, Str.uthers and Cincinnati Mother of Mercy. Warsaw River View finished a close fourth in Class AA With 64 pcints, followed by Ontario, Cortland Lakeview, New Concord John Glenn, Akron Our Lady of ElmB, OlmBted Falls and Swanton, the latter two making their first tnp ten appearanceJL Convoy Crestview, Rocky River Luthe118n West, West · Umty Hllltop, Lancaster Fisher Cathoilc and Ada a newcomer, complete the Class A tnp ten this weok. COLUMBUS IUPI) - This .Htlls, Dela'NJ~re, Toled o Greensburg Green, Bowsher , Sprmgfield North I, Ket ferlng Alter, Stow and Cuyahoga Fails CLASS AA Team Pts I Campbell Memonal4 17 II 71 2 Columbus Harlley 3 15 21 69 3 Warren Champion I 15-1) 68 4 Warsaw River View2 (4 0) 5 Ontar io 18 01 64 52 6 Corlland Lakeview 17-11 45 7 New Concord John Glenn 16 01 36 8. Akron Our Lady ol Elms 15 II 9 Olmsled Falls 1 (5 01 10 Swanton 115 II 35 30, 2S Others with five or more points Bellbrook, Harrison. Dresden Tri -Valley, Berry 1 Made<ra, Springboro, Daylon Jelferson. Utica, River Valley. Upper Sandusky. Akron St Vlncer\t St Mary, Lima Bath, Oregon Cardinal Slrltch. Columbus Hamilton Township. Pickerington and Archbold 1 CLASS A Team Pts I. Frankfort Adena 4 (5 01 122 2 Delphos Sl John 418 01 96 3 Minster I 17-0192 4. New Rlegel2 18 II 85 73 week's United Press In 5. Russia I 15 01 ternat•onal Ohio High School 6. Convoy Crestview (6 II 57 Board of Coac~es' girls 7 Rocky Rrver Lutheran 48 basketball ratings with flrsl West21JOI place votes and won lost 8 West Unlly Hill lop (6 II 18 9. Lancaster Fisher Catholic records In parentheses 113>21 30 CLASS AAA 19 Team Pis 10 Ada I• 01 Other!i wtth ftve or more I Columbus Wallerson 11 19 01 134 pomts Tlnora . Ironton St 2. Columbus Walnut Ridge 15 Joseph , Cardtngton, 01 69 R1dgemont , Northwestern , Hill~date. ArCanum . Mtller J Toledo Cent Catholic I 15 01 . 65 C1ly M!UPrsport lcmc Tr11ce BP.II;nre St 4 Medina I 16c01 63 G u Nn~etV 5.. Gahanna Lincoln 14 01 61 John'~ (Areyo..l Miami tr.!it, 6 Kettering ' Fc1trmont f:ASI I Ill 7 M1ddlolown 116 01 8 Ctnclnnr'tlr SyCflr'YIOrt' r?. 11 t.lkcc;•d~. U I tl ,, tncJ1.t n p. ( bl• ... II "'\lddlf!ftnlrt c,,r nI M 11 p I r w o n d , 1 1rt~,IJ l•Jtlh• Rnslul, Kirll(\nd 60 1 ', t l l~· v Nr1rtt) it,ci Eastw~ck CINCINNATI (UP! ) Trading fellow relief pitcher Will McEnaney was an act of " stup1d1ty, " compla1ns Cincmnati Reels' ace rehever Rawly Eastw1ck Meanwhile, Reds' manager Sparky Anderson says he's going to ban clubhouse talk about money, contracts and playJIIg out opt10ns on the first day of sprmg trauung. Eastwick, travelrng w1th In another OC game, BaJd. wrn-Wallace's su penor f1eld shootmg m the fmal half earned the Yello" Jackets to an 81-60 w1n over Kenyon at Berea B-W, headed by Rob Wrnton w1th 13 pornts, IS S-10 overall and 3-3 in the league, while Kenyon 1s 10-7 and 2-4. game losing st reak and evened Its season record at 88 w1th a 75-70 Oh1o Conference Win over Ohio Wesleyan Otterhem had five players m double figures, led by Don Brough with 14 Geo rge Moore scored 14 for the losers In other games, Ashland lnd&Vldual scormg honors edged Sprmg Arbor 1M1ch ) went to Kenyon's Scott 75-72, Malone whipped Rogers who dumped rn 18 Cedarville 75-69, and Mt. markers Vernon Nazarene breezed by Otterbem snapped a four - Kentucky Chnsuan 9~9 Nrneteen ga mes mvolving OhiO teams are on tap ton 1ght, highlighted by Wichita StaU,'s battle at 12thra nked C1ncmna ll calls trade stupid the Reds' "Media Caravan" drumming up publicity rn surroWldmg ctltes Uus week, sounded off about last month's trade by the Reds that sent southpaw reliever McEnaney and first baseman Tony Perez to Montreal rn. exchange for pitchers Woodie Fryman and Dale Murray . "I was surprtsed at the stup1d1ty of getting nd of W11l ," the Cmcmnati Enquirer quoterl Eao:hV1r\c as saymg "It galls me Young pitchers are at a premium and he is only 25 I know he had a bad year (Ill 1916), but he 's a tough pitcher Name me a betU,r lefthanded relief pitcher There JUSt aren't any aroWld." Eastw~ek, who hasn't yet s1gned h1s 1977 contract, also f1gured the Reds got Murray rn case EastwiCk plays out hiS optiOn. Turner suspension undenvay leag11e club or 1ts personnel Ill the absence of pr10r authonzation from th1s office " The Braves also w1ll lose their first-round pick in the June free agent draft Kuhn sa1d he would review the one·year suspension afrer six months Braves' fans protested loudly over Turner's suspension for tamperrng Ill the Gary Mathews case. Specifically, Kuhn's ongU18laMouncement of the suspenswn mentiOned a Cage standings stawment. Turner allegedly made to San Francisco owner Bob Lone at a cocktail party. ALL GAMES was sa•d to have told Turner TEAM W L P OP Lurie that no matter what he Wheelersburg 8 0 543 411 Logan 8 1 768 542 offered Mathews - then a Ironton 9 2 6 16 508 Jackson 6 3 552 552 ATLANTA (UP!) Baseball Commissioner , BoWie Kuhn has ordered Atlanta Braves' owner Ted Turner suspended immediately, a spokesman for the ream said Tuesday Kuhn upheld Turner's suspension " from management or adv1smg rn management of the affairS of the Atlanta Braves • or engaging in any assoc1at1on wharever w1th any maJOr Portsmouth 6 4 659 626 Metgs .s PI Pleasant Galllpoi>S Waverly South Point Wellston Alhens 2 1 200 190 4 497 525 4 4 464 489 4 7 657 674 2 7 507 531 1 8 463 673 0 9 dB! 599 Non-SEOAL results . Boyd County 75 Portsmouth 74 South Pomt 90 Coal Grove J8 Tates Locke fired Giant about to become a free agent- the Braves would top II TO PLAY CARDS CINCINNATI (UP!) - The Cmcmnat1 Bengals w11l play the St Loms Cardmals m a pre-season game Saturday mght, Aug 27, In St LoUIS, Bengal officials announced Tuesday mght Both the Benga ls and Cardmals finished w1lh 10-4 regular season records last season, barely m1ssmg the NFL playoffs The Bengals w11l play SIX pre-season games m 1977, two at home and four on the road The remamder of the Benga Is' pre-season schedule 1s to he announced later WHA St;~nd t nqs By Um lecl Pre ss tnt c r nrt ft onttl E CIS I W l T Pis GF GA Qur'brc 28 IS I 57 197 15) (t n c nna t 23 71 I 11 8 / OQ 170 lndtanapls n 70 .j <18 J.jljl 167 ~ M•nncso• 19 \ H 'i n 136 1'1 9 Nr v. E nq ln d 111 77 'i <11 161 188 R•rrnn(] hrn 16 3~1 JJ 161 197 w. Wl Pt s GF GA "I believe they got him only to back me up,'' he sa1d Eastw1ck , who complarned he was "underpaid" at $29,000 last season, sa1d he IS seekmg a "four or f1ve year" contract from the Reds Talk hke that "111 be banned from the Reds clubhouse this season , says Anderson "That's one of the f~rst thmgs I plan to make clear when 1 meet w1th players the first day of sprrng trammg ," the Cincmnati Post quoted the 42-year old manager as saymg "U a player ISD'I happy w1th the ~onlrct he s1gned or the one that has been offered to him, the other players on the club shouldn't have to hear about 11 'My feelrng 1s, let 's play and settle our personal problems on our own tune As for myself , I don't know "hat players on the Reds are makmg and don 't want to fmd out " If I saw some of the contracts, " he lau ghed, f1gurrng a lot of players rna ke more than managers , '' I might get SICk " L INTEREST On Certificates Of Depmit 1,000 Minimum 1 Yr. Term 1 N•n ety day 1nte r es t penal1y tf wtlh d raw n before ma t unty d at e Meigs Co. Branch _(!;) The Athen s Coun t y Sav tng s & Loan Co 296 Second St P o m e r oy , OhiO with us! PlANNING APIZZA PARTY PHONE THE ALL NEW MEIGS INN PIZZA SHACK Houston SEOAL VARSITY /6 16 'i- 51. 170 IJQ <; nn [I CQO /6 19 t 5J 156 15? TEAM W L P OP l! ' "'n pcq ?S 17 1 5 1 70 11 57 Ironton 7 1 454 355 -Enjoy three sizes of your favonte 19 73 3 ,11 Ll 5 1r;o Loga n 5 1 509 338 BUFFALO, N.Y (UP!)- Ci!IQarv Edmonto n ?0 77 1 41 l J? 169 pizzas. Jackson 3 2 292 292 Afew weeks ago TaU,s Locke Pho cn•l( 19 76 ? 10 164 ns -Try our delicious subs while you Meigs 3 3 389 411 commented on his future as • TeiHTl d• sb anded Waverly J 4 <114 428 Tu esda y ' s Reflulf s s1p your favorite suds. Gall•polis 2 3 279 306 coach of the Buffalo (tnCtnnn t t 1 New EnQiand 2 Eat In Or Carry Out Quebec ? lnd tana"oll 5 1 Wellston I 5 306 461 Braves Hou<;tOil 'i Wtnn1peq 7 Alhens o 5 275 327 "I've got w coach many Caloarv Phone 7 PM en•x 3 TOTALS 24 24 2918 ms games th1s year, unless Wcdnesdi'IV s Games 99l-6304 Tuesday's results· ! No qames scheduled I Ironton 55 Waverly 41 somebody does somethmg Thur sd<w 's Gr~m es Gall•polis Athens. ppnd about that," Locke sa1d, w mntpr' q at P. tr m•nQham Logan Jackson , ppnd laughing afU,r his club lost a New E ng land at San iDtego Wellston Me•gs. ppnd game to the Boston Celt1cs on SEOAL RESERVES Jan. 8 "Maybe that could he lronlon 8 o 396 240 the lucktest thing that could Alhens 4 1 223 204 happen." Logan ' 2 303 241 Locke got hiS "lucky" Wish Waverl y 4 3 285 281 Tuesday as Braves' co-owner Jackson 2 3 213 263 Gallipolis 1 4 178 199 Paul L Snyder fired the Meigs 1 5 197 242 rookie coach and named Wellston o 6 211 336 General Manager Bob TOTALS 24 24 2006 2006 MacKinnon to take over the Tuesday's results: Ironton 39 Waverly 28 coachmg duhes on an interun Gallipolis-Athens, ppnd baSIS. Logan Jackson. ppnd The Braves announced the Well sion Meigs, ppnd dismissal of lncke, who had Fnday's games. replaced Jack Ramsay after Metgs at Ironton CONSERVE ENERGY-CUT HEATING COSTS Logan al Gallipolis last season, In a terse Alhens al Waverly stau,ment and refused any Jackson a! Wellslon further comment. Pt Pleasant at D1.1nbar Greenup at Portsmouth The staU,ment read : "The Norlhwesl al Wheelersburg Buffalo Braves announced Soulh Pom1 at Lenore - they have released Tares Saturday's games: Locke as their head coach. GallipOlis at Wellston Portsmouth at Boyd County General Manager Bob Greenup at Wheelersburg MacKinnon will assume heaq Wahama at Meigs col!l!hmg responsibilities on Nelsonville York at Logan an mterim basis and a search 1 WEEI< ONLY for a new coach Will hegm inuned1ately " A club spokesman said MacKinnon might coach the U,Um "for the rest of the season or just a week." MacKinnon becomes the fifth coach in the stormy WALNUT CREEK, Calif seven-year history of the 1970 (UP!) Conference expansion club. and will be m 3'h inches x 15 inches Executive Director Wiles the bench tnnlght when. tqe Hallock has , disallowed Braves host the Milwaukee 70 square feel per roll Washington's protest of a Bucks. I PER 5 Paciflc 6 basketball game ROLL with Oregon on Jan. 13. Oregon won the conU,st in 6 inches x 15 inches overtime, 7UB. Washington Coach Marv Harshman 40 square feet pel roll HONOLULU IUP!) - Gov. claimed referee Mel Ross had Arlyoshl has 5 stopped the clock in response George announced plans to name a to a call for a timeout by Oregon guard M1ke Governor's Committee on tbe Drummond, which would Maj<X' !,eagues "to actively have been an excessive pursue franchises as may he timeoul and cost the Ducks a deemed des•rable." "The competition w111 he tectin1cal foul sharp," he said In Tuesday's Hallock. huwever, upheld State of the State speech, Ross' versiOn of the disputed "but I am ronvmced 11e offer meutent partly ile{·Ausc of the an unbeatable combiJIIIIIOn of rtft; ll~'S ''Stt:OOJ~ lnSIStPIIL'C d1mate , glamor and I•• <·ulled t nnt,.•ul on tnmself faciliues," h~ sa1d. olllll I hJ!o; I n·putatlnn ··~ . til MASON, W. VA. He culled the lf..n1onth~'ld offh wl wltj·~· ('OUrUJ!t h:h i\Juhd St;1d1wn ~ major 773-SSS4 bt•l•n u JHII tu·ul;u .1 " rthult· · • HOME INSULATION SALE OWENS.CORN ING FIBERGLASS FOIL FACED INSULATION ONLY 7.70 ONLY 7.60 ~~~L OTHER WIDTHS AVAILABL£ HOGG & ZUSPAN MATERIALS CO~ lt·a~\lt.' foil OlhWII " ' �S- The Daily Sentinel, Middleporj-Pomeroy. 0 .. Wednesday .Jan . 20. 1977 Visits Spencer Tonight By CHRIS SCHERF UP! Sports Writer Buffalo Braves• owner Paul Snyder has been l11Ming his club as if auditioning to replace Monty Hall as emcee of "IA't's Make A Deal." That Snyder see)11S to have an incredible knack for choosing the wrong curtain . was exemplified by the New York Knicks' 101>-91 victory over the Chicago Bulls Tuesday nigh~ Bob McAdoo, who led the National Basketball Association in se<rlng three straight years for the Braves, \us shuffled off from Buffalo, afo'ng with Tom McMillen, for John Gianelli and a large portion of uncounted cash. McAdoo ~red 3t points, had 15 rebounds and seven assists against the Bulls, while McMillen came off the bench In the first quarter to stop Artis Gilmore from scoring at will . McMillen, who reportedly Ironton 55 Waverly 41 WAVERLY (41) - was a throw-in forced upon the Knicks because Snyder wanted to unload his big hi$ defensive job on Gilmore the first nlrie minutes against salary, scored 16 points, but was most vi!Bl to the Knicks. Lonnie. Shelton before Gilmore scored 12 points in ' McMillen replaced the Coliseum@ BASKETBALL 1 may _ose tops Sycamores • heat Its Boys Ohio High School Basketball Results Akron East 82 Navarre Fairless 59. Amherst 70 Midview 59 COLUMBUS (UP!) - The , Bay Village 84 Fairview 51 Fairgrounds Coliseum and Beachwood 74 Kirtland 54 possibly other buildings on Beavercreek 43 Dayton . . ha Cham.Jul 40 the fall' grounds. may ve Bellaire 43 John Marshaii iW. their gas heat shut off next va .l 41 week Columbia Gas of Ohio Berkshire 72 Cardinal 52 said Tuesday Be> ley 86 Hamilton Twp. 73 , . ' . . Botkins 60 Houston 45 ' Themailgrarntsgotngout Boyd Counly (Ky. I 75 Ports. today and we expect the mouth 74 . termination date. wiil be Brooklyn 47 Brecksville 46 about Feb 2" said Earl Brunswick 57 Columbia 48 ' ' · Brush 70 Maple He1ghfs 63 Louks, a Columbia Buckeye South 73 Bridgeport spokes man . " They've 3'1 overrun their allocation." Cambridge 102 Meadowbrook State Fair Manager John 50 . · da the Col .- Carey 93 Arcadia 87 Evans wd 'lUes Y lCeda rvi lle so Greeneview 45 seurn and any other affected Centerburg 77 New Albany 73 buildings will have to be Shut Chagrin Falls 75 Aurora 72 down unless propane or Cin Roger Ba c~m 59 Cin Purcell 54 . . anot her a Ilerna te hea t mg Circlev i lle 50 Madison Plains system can be installed. .d6 Davena. " We ·can 't operate if we Cle Chanel as Trinity 66 2-0 -4; Thonipson , 1-2· 4_: Holsinger , 5·4-14 ; Crace, 3-0. 6 ; Fielder ,. 4-2-10 ; Rick Cle Collin~ood 66 Cle John don't have heat," said Evans. ~;",! ~~sl Tech 79 Cle East 53 Cle Glenville 70 Cle Kennedy 63 . Cle Latin 102 Wesl Reserve ~~'."~u~heran E 83 Richmond He ights 67 • Cle South 78 Cle Cen Cath 72 I oil . Cleveland He•ghts 80 Berea ~ol Brookhaven 69 Col East "There's a lot of water in Thomas . 0-2-2: Randy thereandweevenneedwater Thoma•. 0-1-1: TOTALS 15· to keep the lee in shape. The 11 -41. freezing unit runs with water, IRONTON !lSI - Royal . 7. 5-19 ; Ses.her , 4·0-8; Fitz . and of cou~se ~~re's the rest patrick , 1-0-2; Brown , 3-2-8; room facilttles. Howard , 7-2-16 ; Fa irchild , 1· Moe Bartoli, general 0·2: TOTALS 23-9-55. manager of the Columbus By quar ters: Owls hockey team said Waver ly 9 9 14 9- 41 lroi1ton 16 11 8 20-SS Wednesday night's game Reserve score - lrMton 39 with Muskegon at the .Waverly 28 . Coliseum will be played. Bartoli said he ' has been • ·· told heat m the facility, however , will be on a day-today basis. Coll toqc Baskelb<~ll Rc!tults • A shutdown at the Coliseum By United Press lnlernai10n<1 t E <!Sf would also affect district BO st on Coll70 Yale 64 games in the high school Bucknel l 58 R ider <~a Bu ffalo 77 Wis M ilw 76 basketba ll tourna me nt C w Posl 70 Wagner 62 te ntative ly sche du led Colgate 83 R PI 73 F"a irmont ·112 Salem 64 between Feb. 21 and March F D U Mad ison 65 Bklyn Coli 58 12. . F&M 'aJ Le banon Val ley 67 Also affected would be the Ha milton 95 Hobart 87 Har~wick 79 LP Mayne 66 I Shrine Circus All d. T Hun te r 88 Bingh mtn St 6 ~ . a m e~p e It haca 77 Alfr eQ 49 m the Cohseum March 24 Lin coln Pa Bd Howard 82 through April 2. Md E Shore Bl De l.. S t 67 The termination could N H Coli 104 St J O!''S Vt 70 Ph ila Phar m 77 Rutqers Cmdn continue until April! unless 11 there is a break in the Po tomac St BJ Bay Md 68 weaUter. Prov idence 71 N iagara 63 R 1 Coil 81 Babson 66 Cutoff of service to the Scranton 77 Osweqo St 51 Multipurpose Building at the '> iena 65,U iic a 61 Fairgrounds would cancel the VH an va 65 St John 's NY 6] · w or cester Tech 9J Lowel l 76 Sports Vacation and . Travel Sout h Show, Feb. 5-13and the Home Appala chi an 49 Dav id_ son ~4 Centenary Q9 Ha rdin Smmns 87 and Garden Show Feb . 2&Flor ida Tech 7J Georg ia 51 6B Le Tourn eau 77 SW La 56 Morr is Brown 76 Morehouse 75 Radford 130 Lonqwood 59 Coe t;l l Gracetand 75 Hast inqs iS Doane 74 Ill ino is St 70 lnd St 64 Col Eastm oor 56 Col North 51 Col Hartley 60 Col R~ady 54 Col L rnden 67 Col Mrf11rn 58 Col Marion-Frankl in 84 Col Central 72 Col Northland 7~ Col In· dependence 54 . ~~ha~~ ~ ~~~ R•dge 7 Col Col Wesl 75 Col Whetstone 53 Cuyahoga His' 89 Strongsv ille - ~fxie 74 Oakwood 62 · East Canton sa Un iontown Lake 56 Eat Cle Shaw 72 Lakewood 71 Iotl Eastlake North 52 Eu.clid 49 Eaton 77 Vall ey View 59 Elyria Catholic 53 Elyria Wes t 49 Fairborn Pa rk Hills 84 ~~i~~r~ 7Jnion a1 c.... , Wirchester n ° Fairmon t W 79 Miat:·dsburg 60 . Fairmont E 85 Dayton Wr~ght ~'a i rport 68 f;'ymatun ing Val ley 59 Forest Park 61 Franklin 60 I ol) Fort Frye 66 Beallsvi ll e 63 Fort Loramie 127 Ansonia 75 · Fostoria Sf Wende lin 67 McComb 60 · Gahanna 65 Reynoldsburg 61 Ga l l oway Westland 68 Grovepor t 52 Shenandoah 59 Skyue 58 Garfield Heigh ts 55 Va lley Forge 48 Solon 74 Kenston 70 Soutnview 84 Avon Lake 57 St. Clairsvil le 46 Union Local Geneva Tri -Valley 57 New Lexi ngtqn 76 Oreqon Te ch 67 Ch ico 51 64 Utan St . 97 Stan islaus St . 61 game for Ntagara :i6-51i. But Providence scored the firstlO Indiana State's Larry Bird, points In overtiine to gain its the 6-foot·9 high-scoring 12th straight victo.ry. The sopltomore transfer student Friars, now 1&-2, got 16 points from Indiana, hit for 31 points from Joe Hassett and 13 Tuesday night to help his ~7.9 points and 14 rebounds from points per game scoring . Bob Misevicius. Brothers Keith and Larry average, the nation 's fifth Herron combined to lift Vilenough help lor lanova over St. John's ,:,:::,:,:,:,:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::;:::::::::::::::: 19th..-an ked Indiana State, Junior guard Keith scored a St. John's with 18 points and however. Dlinois State rallied gamtH!igh 20 points, while 12 rebounds, hit a layup with , behind Jeff Wilkins to hand senior forward Larry got the 36 seconds remaining to bring the Sycamores a 70-64 defeat, decisive points in Villanova 's his team within a point , 62-lil. , only their second loss in 18 . 12th victory against three Then Larry Herron hit a free games. defeats: • . . throw and St. John's had a · Wilkins, a 7-foot junior St. J?hn s burst mto a 19•10 chanc-e to tie the score. center, scored 22 points as lead With 12 :30 remamtng m • But the visitors missed a Dtinois SIBle came back from the first half • but the ·shot and Larry Herron, who a 44-40 halftime deficit. With Wildca.ts, led by Keith finished with 13 points, scored 12 :27leftlndiana State led 58- Herron s 10 pomts, .shaved on a breakaway dunk shot to 54, but the Sycamores were the lead to 35-34 by h~lftime. clinch the game for the held to just six points for the "We were d?~ n~e and Wildcats. Tom Calabrese and rest of the game. could have QUit • . Vtllanova Gle n Williams added 16 illinois State, now 14..1, took coach Rothe Massuruno said. points apiece for St. John's the lead for good at 60-58 with " We battled back hard, · !2- . • 5· 5:55 to play. though." Elsewhere, guard Dwight Keith Herron scored on a Williams scored 17 points as layup and Rory Sparrow and No. 15 Providence struggled Larry Herron hit jump shots to a 71-83 oveitlme victory at early ·in the second half to Niagara. give Villanova the lead for Guard Phil Scaffidi hit a · good. jumper at the end of George Johnson , who led United Press Intemattonal be~t.wasn't ~. 4th Quarter Surge Gives Falcons 70-64 V1ctory twisted ankle. Spurs 116, Suns 108: Larry Kenan scored 38 points and grabbed 21 rebounds to lead San Antonio pasi Phoenix . George Gervin added 24 points for the Spurs, while Paul Westphal led the Suns with 24. Lakers 120, Super Soules 109: B~ GARY CLARK vault them into the lead so the Bisons began to pull away once again behind Noffsinger who had scored twenty-four poinL, in the first thre.. quarters. With Buffalo leading 62..15 and only 3:12 left to play Duke Smith was forced to the bench after committing hi s fifth personal fou l and it looked as though the bend area squad wos doomed. Trailng by seven points and their leading scorer on the bench, the White Falcons scoretl 6 consecutive points to pull to within one at 61-82. Seconds later Tim Sayre drove the lane and scored the go-ahead bucket to give Wahama a 63~2 lead which tliey never relinquished . The bend area red and white converted on five of six charity tosses in the final min ute to insure the hard fought victory. Wahania won lhc game at the free throw stripe by canning 24 of 33 attempts for 70 percent. From the field they were 23 of 67 for a cool 34 percent. Buffalo hit on 26 of 42 from the floor for 42 percent and connected on 12 of 20 at the lin e for 10 percent. The Bisons also outre bound the Mason Countains 47to 31 but committed some 27 turnovers to just 11 for Wahama. Trailing_throu1Q1out most of the contest, Coach Jim Scherr's Wahama White Falcons put on a fourth quarter burst to outdistance the visiting Buffalo Bisons. 7!kl4. Wahama's Duke Smith continued to lead the team in scoring with 18 markers before fouling out midway through the final stanza. The 5'10" senior sports a fine 21.0 average. Smith was joined in doui)le fig ures by Bob Nicewander, Mike Goldsberry and Tim Sayre each finishing with 16, 12 and 12 points respectively. The White Falcons coughed and sputtered for three quarters of action before blowing the Bisons out in the final canto t~ post a come from behind win, their fourth of the yea r in five outings. The opening minutes of the game were pretty even with neither team managing more than a two point lead. The score was deadlocked at 14-14 after eight minutes of action. Wahama's Bob Nicewander and Buffalo's Chuck Noffsinger :Carried the brunt of the scoring for their respective teams )vith Nicewander dropping in eight of his teams fourteen ""ints. Noffsinger was equally as effective for the Putnam 'County school by tallying seven first period markers. . LITTLE FALCONS · • Buffalo began to pull away in the second stanza behmd IIIIPRESSfVE Noffsinger to open a sizeable lead. With the score 17-16 the The White Falcons return to Jlisons reeled off twelve.straight unanswered points to take a action three more times this 21l-17lead and threaten to make it a runaway but the scrappy week due to the postWhite Falcons fought back to within four 30·26 at intermission. ponements while school was Duke Smith scored two quick buckets as the second half · not in session. Tonitc Coach began to knot the scotc for the third time in the game at 30-30 Schere takes his flock to but the visitors fa iled to falter and bmlt an e1ght pomt spread Spencer to" do battle with the a 42-34. once beaten Yellow Jackets. Once again the locals staged a spirited rally to trim the lead On Friday Ed Coon and his to three at the quarters end at 48-45. . Hannan Wildcats visit Mason Wahama seemingly couldn't come up with the b1g play to before a journey to Meigs on --Kareem Abdui.Jabhar, the second string A)I.Star center in the Western Conference, scored 22 points to lead Los Angeles to a club recordtying · 17th straight home victory. PICKENS HARDWARE CO. Mason, W. Va . Open: Mon .- Thurs. & Sat. 8-5:30 Friday 8-8 schedule is anno~nced RIO GRANDE - A new weekly schedule of public recreation activity has been announced a·t Rio Grande College-Community College. According to George Wolfe, director of health. physical education and recreation, all area residents are invited to make use of Lyne Center gym and pooL The gym and swimming pool will be open Tuesday and . Thursday·, Jan. 25 and .27, from 7 to 9 p.m. During those hou rs any member of the community may use the gymnasium, weight lifting room and racquetball court free of charge. The olympic size pool will also be open, however, there is a small admission charge. Weekly family recreation night resvmes at Lyne Center Friday, Jan. 28. Each Friday evening from 7 to 9 p.m. , families are invited to participate in a variety or ac- . tivities at no charge. Rio Grande's recreation students will be on hand to help supervise. For family night, children must be at least six years old, and no child under 18 will be admitted unless accompanied by a parent or guardiaq. The gym and pool will aiso be open .to the public Sunday, Jan. 30. The tym · will be available from 2 to 4 p.m., and the pool from 2 to 4 p.m., and 7 to 9 p.m. A schedule of , public recreation activities will be released each week to area new spapers and radio stations. 67 - Leipsic 87 Con t inental 72 Lima Sr 8.4 Dayton Dunbar 67 Lock land 59 Green Hills 53 Lorain 60 Westlake Madison Butler 86 New view 71 Norton 68 Highlahd 61 Oberiin 7.4 Vermilion 62 Ohio Deaf 51 Xenia Wi lson 48 Ottoville 82 Lincolnview 57 M iami 55 Pickerington . Ma nsfield Ch,ist 74 Can Hodver 63 Marlington 57 Nor lh Olmsted 60 Olmsted Fall s 59 North RidgeVTl le 72 Clear. Fisher 70 73 Lancaster Brunnerdaleu60 Reading 62 St. Bernard 43 Mariemont 59 L andmark 54 Riverview 70 New Concord 46 Marietta 86 Lancaster 63 Rocky R1ver 86 Cle Rhodes 56 Mentor 45 Mayf iel d 36 --sandy Va ll ey 50 Massillon Willoug hby South 72 Bedford 70 Wyoming 65 Taylor 46 Miller City 75 Cary-Rawson Zane Trace 45 Guernsey Cath 55 Norm andy 58 Parma 56 12 oi l I CERTIF I CA TE OF · COMPLIANCE ST ATE OF O HIO OE'PARTMENT OF Tuslaw 30 Shadyside 97 Buckeye Norlh 58 IN · SU RANCE '~"C,1;,[1".>::J/' ) ( j.!lli.\L'~~V:t y . . \', ,11\[~·d h P l1 \dk \\•ltl d1111l"Litl._, ln. t tlltn l ~ 1. ll! l b~' ~o ur flair lor \i.i\tng . ' x 1· T H E FAS HI0 :-.1 MATE· ZIG -ZAG M c\(:1 11:\E SAVES YO C 130.95 RECi. $ 1~9 . 95 ~ \l ll',l~"l ~\ l lli !ld It'> d t!ll 1 huhh111 Ill [U li '>L' \lil t Ill'\ ;.'] gL'l ;lj) IL'j1i;J L .ill~!! .\ p t[ !Ill' \!L' III )-'11L'' hutlt·!lt~hlillLi ~ t itLJi lit~· _~ttl hi pt,•lL'~,l• l'l,l l. Jut.thk· 11('11]\ L \L"I . ( ,JII~ I l l~ ~· 1 '1.' , 11 ~.JI1J f ll'! L'\"1.1 SNOW *ICE *MUD PLY WINTER TRACTION DEEP POWERFUL .Wi. OH 10 hereby FREEl Mounting & Wide, flat tread designed so that traction elements Balanci g aulomalically kick out snow or mudn· SELF-CLEANING AND QUIET helps keep tread open, ready for action. SEE US FOR BAnERIES AND SPARE WHEELS! tha t TH OMAC:. J EFFER SON LIFE IN S CO OF AMERICA of C H/IM Pf\ IGN . ~ 1a1e of I LL I NO !<:. ha<:o com plied with the l aw s of th is <; talc ap p l iC abt c to i t and is author ized du r inq l hc cu rr en t yea r to of in N"' t>~s ets ~6 . 865 . -IOd 00 c aoi 1a 1 $?,896,847 .00 IN WITN ESS WHEREOF . I havl' h~;rcu n 1 o subscribed m., nam f"' and caused my seal to be rtlli~ted a 1 Columbus . Ohio. this oay <tnd date D ec . ?9. SMITH LAYS IT UP - It was a race to the basket with Wahama's Duke Smith way out ·in front of Buffalo's Chuck Noffsinger, whose only recourse left is to grab the rebound, which never comes. Smith led his team in scoring with .18 poin ts. THE WORST OF WINTER IS YET TO COMESO GET QUALITY SNOW TIRES FROM COOPER tran saCI i n th i s st ate its ap bus i n cs~ • Storm Window Kits • WeatheJStripping • Anti-Freeze 19 7fl Harry V . Jum p ~ upNintcndent o f Insurance of Ohio ( . c 11 76 11 MEN & BOYS 20l.~ MILK - · Gallon $1 39 11 oz . FRENCH CITY USDA CHOICE 40 oz. BEEF · RIB STEAK FRUIT COCKTAIL 17 oz. ' no payment .'til you get your 1976 tax refund check WE WELCOME FOOD STAMP -SHOPPERS INIOIRIGIEI· 'I., choose from Heavy-Duty 20 lb. capacity washers and DINGO •• Yellow-Devils Food & While LB. (dryer or dis hwasher , too.) HOW THEY VOTED WASHINGTON (UP! ) Both of Ohio's Democratic senators, John Glenn and Howard Metzenbaum voted to confirm Griffin Bell as U. s. attorney general. Bell was approved on a 75-21 vote. M HINES PPHS TO PLAY Despite weather con· ditions, the Point PleasantRavenswood basket ball game will he played tonight as scheduled , Coach Lennie Barnette sa id . The va.rsity ga me is schedu led to get underway a.t 7:30 p.m. NO WRESTLING Point Pleasant High School's wrestli ng match schedu led at Meigs tonight has been cancelled because of no school in Meigs ·County. KEEP OLD MAN WINTER OUT WITH THESE HARDWARE SUPPLIES DINTY MOORE BOOTS OPEN ' - ' .BEEF WI E,NERS PRODUCE SPECIALS - 5 g~ Big family, average family, Small family, Norge has the rig~t model for y~u . model KDP2450A' HEAo . 33~ ' . •. ,...... 10 lb. Prices Effective Thursday thru Sunday BOYS '7.00 bag '119 . - ., . rge dishwasher .•• portables, convertrbles, butlt- m s BAKING POTATOES I a patr. Toke vour pick from Blltlusive Norge 20 lb. cap~itv wa shers and dryers, biggest capacity home was hars and dryers made, 9 til 7 Mon.-Sat. 10 til 5 Sunday ,IDAHO HEAD LETTUCE dryers ••• as low as •49900 '; FRENCH CITY Pomeroy GAME ~ET tread with traction cleats to grip and go on mud, ice or deep snow, and designed lo receive metal traction studs. ce rt ifies ">u ran ce ll 'i ri nanc i al condllion is <; hown b',' i ls annu aLs!illemf'nl io h.1vc been as foll oWs on Df"'CCmbcr 3 1. 1975 · f>dm i llc d flsscrs S17 .610. 19d 00 L i nh i l ilies Sl0.7·1d,790, 00 <... urplw ~ SJ .56B .S61 .00 l nroome $7, 016 .658 .00 E'xpe nd i tur es $4 ,?33 ,(1 15.. 00 115 W. Second McCall's, Kwick -Sew, Simp li ci t y Patterns Ph . 992-2284 RACINE Hearl basketball coach Carl Wolfe sa id this morning tfic mak eup North Gallia , Southern High School game will be played tomorrow night Thursday - here with the reserve game beginning: at 6:30 p.m. ~r undefsioned . <:. l i PER t NTENDENi OF tN O:.(l Ril N CEOFTHE ~ TATE or The Fabric Shop THE BIG MA N HITS FROM OUTSmE - Th e Faicons' tall man 6'4'' Bob Nieewcmder hib this 12 footer froTh outside cJ g£1 inst.thc Bison de fc ns~s . Nicewander was 8 for 19 from the field in this winning effort. WEATHER-MASTER 400 . age, ~BE#EF~S~TE~W__________ 24o-z.c-an~ FRENCH CITY NATURAL I, ltl,;l..' lt1 11L' t .il l' ll1 l"n t ,c•.vi tl)! c~t tli HI \" hv 1 / r • t Hu.!lll 111m' . ti ll· SIIIJ! l' r "" 'A' ~~ ltlJ.! · "' Th e p ro p r i a1c North Canton sa 55 '12 oz. pkg. po int s re spectively . Don timely assists. The Little Falcons hkr tJ, Hussell failed to break into the John Eich and Chip Bayless varsity travel to to Speoce· scorin g column but made hi~ hit for 14 and 10 points for tonight in search of their fou rth victory. prese nce known with some Buffalo in a losing effort.. New public recreation Hi ll iard 62 Col Wa1terson 57 Indian Lake 70 Bethel 66 Kal ida 95 Pandora Gil boa 51 Kenton 74 Lima Shawnee 69 Lebanon 69 Mllford -37 38 Whitehall 64 Upper Arlington CASING BOLOGNA Saturda y night closes nut the wCek . In Tuesday nights preliminary game the Little Fal co ns of Coach Homer Preece used a wei! balanced scoring attack in disposing of the Buffalo Reserves by a score of 60-47. The game marked the best c.ffl)rt put. {o!"'.!"'. ~~ -:!~tt· tvr the Falcons and up ped their record to th ree and two on the · year. Kevin Scott, Charley Zuspan and Kelvin Honaker all hit in twin digits with 18, 1t and 10 talli ~s respectively . Following close behind wa s Todd Rawlings Bob Barnitz and Phil Hobbs with 8. 7 and 6 regulation time ' to tie the 54 Hiland' 81 Orrville 75 Wadsworth 77 Akron Garfield 61 Warrensville 80 North · Roya-lton 62 Wesl Carrollton 97 Ca rlisle 69 • West Geauga 78 CHardon 69 Wesl Liberty 60 Benjamin Logan 59 41 • Hill 63 Hawken School 59 Newbur y Vandalia Butler 42 Piqua 35 Versailles 79 Arcanum 64 Musk ingum . · Hannibal River 67 Woodsfield 66 Harrison 66 North Col lege Stebbins 55 Twin Va lley N 59 Brookville 58 Twinsburg Sl Orang·e 42 Maysvill~ Painesville Grove·City 82 Westervi lle S 52 53 I ot) We st 50 Riverside 36 34 Trotwood -Mad ison 61 Dayton Iowa WSI','n lOS MacMurry 9J K earn e',' 88 Fort Hay s 86 Malone 7~ Cedarv ille 69 Mid t.m Naz 88 Baker 81 Mo Southern 75 Drur., 65 Mt vernon 91 Ky . Chr is 69 Net~ Wesle','an 67 Dana 61 North ern Iowa 77 Neb Om 70 • Ot ter bein 75 Oh io Wslyn 7Q S'wstrn K~n 77 Fricncls 6.:1 St rtnq 6J <i t Mry'S Tl:'x . 5A Soutt"lwe st Btl"1n',' Na1 62 Okla S&A 67 S F Aust in 81 E Tex Bap t 80 West Biol a 86, Ce t St Domnquz 67 Cal if 90 St Mry 's Cal. SO Chapman 96. Point Lema 75 Fresno St 67, Cal Lutl"1 60 No Ar iz 80 UC I r vine 7J San Jose St 83 Ca l 51& Brbra 82 Seattle Pac 103 Azusa Pa cific COLUMBUS !UPII Tom Cutter, who sp11rked Western Michigan to a 716S victory over Central Michigan las t Saturday · which gave the Broncos sole possession of first place, has been selected the Mid·Amerlcan Conference basketball player of the week. Cutter, a 6-8, 220-poond senior center, has nine of his 13 points and nine of his · 15 rebounds· In 'the second half as the Broncos rallied from a h~tlm e def_lclt. points the rest of the half as the Knicks took control of the game and led by 54-38 at the Intermission. In other games, Detroit . defeated Boston, 91-89, San Antonio defeated PhoeniX, IJ&-108, and Los Angeles heat · Seattle, 120-109. Pistons 91, CeiUcs 89: Eric Money hit two free throws after being fouled by JoJo White in the final minute to give Detroit the victory. Bob Lanier was high for Detroit with 22 as starting Boston center !Jave Cowens sat the game out with a 65 ' March 6.. Tow sn St 114 Salsb r y St 70 T'v an ia 85 D L ipscomb 79 va 5 t IOJ Hampton 76 Wash&lee 76 Hmpdn Sydn ey 75 Midwes t Asnland 75 Spr ing Arbor 7? Bldwn Wall ace Bl _Ken .,on 60 Bapr Bible 90 Ozrk Bib te 75 Benedic ti ne 77 Washburn 64 Br iar ( Iff 19 M I.. Mercy 56 Cap it al -66 Mar iet ta 61 Cen t Meth 76 Mo Va lle., 66 ;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;: DJinois State United Press International Knicks' rookie center . Fronting Gilmore, McMillen held the 7-footer to only four . I : . CONTAINING BISON'S NUMBER ONE MAN - Wahama's Jerry Tqcker. No. 10, went up with Buffalo's Chuck Noffsinger on the offensive boards. Noffsmger, who led all S(;orers with 28 points, grabbed the rebound "' T•t .- k~r now etl.ompts to prevent him from movlng up court with the ball. MEN'S '12 · . '14 . '15 ' Top rated oyer 6 name brands tested by a well known independent testing agency and publisher •.. top rated dishwashing effecthte drying . . . b"ggest capacity of all 0 0. as low *34995 • as brands tested. INGELS . 106 N. 2nd Ave. FURNITU~E Middleport, o. �6 - The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 .. Wednesday, JAn. 21i, 1977 rH·;i;;H~ip f :~ .;.; ' Us. • • >ear Helen : By Helen Hottel Keep Affairs Out of FaD!lly When my wife's sisler visited us, we got something goin~ wtule my wife Marianne worked evenings. Ifigured it was just to kill time, but Elsa thinks different. She is moving to ow town, and she expecis us to keep on seeing each other. If I won't, she'll tell Marianna I seduced her l I being quite a bit older ). I don 'l want to risk my very good marriage with an affair, but if I don't, my marriage might go down the drain anyway when Marianne finds out. She thinks her baby sister can do no wrong! She isn't so sure about me. What would you suggest?BETWEEN THAT ROCK AND HARD PLACE Dear BTRAHP: A true confession before Elsa geis to Marianne with her (more or less) false one. •• Or at least tell Elsa this is the way it must be. I've an idea that when she knows you'll talk rather than keep on seeing her, she'll change her mind about moving to your city .~ H. +++ Dear Helen: We met a couple on a cruise last year and they seemed nice, so when they called and said they'd be in our area a few days, we invited them to stay with us. What a mistake 1 The wife kept asking us to turn up the furnace. No wonder they went to Bermuda - she·only thrives at BS;llus degrees ! He required his food cooked special, and wouldn't eat anything we like. So he took over our kitchen - at ·OUR expense - ordering all soris of goodies from the store. Worst of all, they're self-centered bores. . · They stayed live days ... and told us they'd be back in three months when the man is due lor another business trip here. . Get this : they even bragged they were taking their stay with us off his expense account, at nearly $50 a day ? They didn 't spend a red cent ' . Should we make up a pleasant alibi (if so, WHAT, pray tell' I or tell them flatly we don't want them as house guesis? - BURNED UP BUT POUTE Dear BUBP : Why lie when the truth will eliminate difiicult bores sooner ? Suggest a good motel - on the other side ol towri. - H. +++ PERSONAL TO SCARED : Mark Twain once wrote that there were three kinds of lies: lies, damn lies and statisti>s. You say the murder rate in your small town has "increased 200 per cent." Which only means that in 1975 there were no killings, and last year you had two. BUT one involved a h.usband-wife fight , the other a dispute over land. Hardly a major crime wave: Why not chec~ With your district attorney - as I did' - H. Recent dinner party enjoyed Social Calendar WEDNESDAY POMEROY · Middleport Lions Club, Wednesday noon , at the Meigs Inn. OHIO VALLEY Commandery 24: Knights Templar, stated conclave Wednesday, 7:30 p.m. Pomeroy Masonic TempJe. THURSDAY ' BIG BEND Service Unit of Girl Scouts will have tra ining sessi on Thursday from 10 a.m . to 2 p.m. at the Firemen's Middleport lounge ." The training will be for brownie and junior troop leaders and assistants. MEIGS Chrisiian Women's Fellowship meeting_ Thurs· day , 7:30 p.m . at the Brad!ord Church of Chris~. Installation -of new officers will be held. a LESSONS "PL~~Eii Thursday evening<~\ the usual time there will be lessons and workshops lor the Belles and Beaus Western Square Dance Club. The road to the Roya l Oak recreation building where the sessions are held is being .,cleared. Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Van Vranken, Spring Ave., Pomeroy, entertained recently with a dinner party honoring their son, Scott, and his wife, here from Jacksonville, Fla. Also celebrated was the 12th birthday of Matthew Van Vranken. Guests were Mrs. Floyd Oxley of Athens, Mr. and Mrs. Tracy Whaley, Mrs. Gladys Cuckler, Mr. and Mrs. Jolui Werry , Mrs. Mark Werry, Bill Young , Mark Boyd and Jan VanVranken. The Almanac' By United Press International Today is Wednesday, Jan: 26, the 26th day of 1977 with 339 to "follow. The moon is approaching its first quarter, The morning stars are Mercury, Mars and Saturn. The evening stars are Venus and Jupiter. Those born on this date are under the sign of Aquarius, · Ame ric!an Gen . Douglas MacArthur was born Jan. 26, 1880. On this day in history: In 1837, Michigan became Ute 26th state. In 1861 1 Louisiana seceded from the Union. In 1950, India ceased to be a British dominion and became the Republic of India. In 1971, Russia said it bad landed an unmanned spacecraft on Venus and that it was sending data back to earth. REVIVAL SLATED Revival services at the Ash Street Free Will Baptist Church in Middleport, ,.; 11 begin Monday night at 7:30 p.m. with se r\'ices to be conducted· nightly through Feb. 5. Evangelist will be A thought for Ute day: Bobby Toler of Man, IV. Va. General of Ute Army Douglas There will be special singing MacArthur said, "It is fatal each evening. Noel Herrto enter any war without the mann is the pastor. will to win it." FREE INSTALLATION! ' - o rv charged tor dependable long-tastinv power. - Pclypropylene case .and cover for high power-to- ·weight ratia ... Mat and shock rts.istartce. - Non -splash gang vent caps, luge plates , plastic-rib separators . MEIGS TIR.ECENTER, INC. PARIS ( UPI) - The house of Lanvin toned down the folklore look and made it look verv French Tuesday in the sprtng-surruner high fashion collections. Yves Saint Laurent's Russian peasant idea of 1976 has not overturned the fashion world this year. But some high fashion as well as ready.towear houses have picked up the babushka· tassel,embroidered lever. Lanvin Designer JulesFrancois Crahay won cheers for adapting folklore to his dramatic style in the tradition of real high fashion . Soft, full white skirts , drawstring peasant blouses and boleros were daytime "suits" all in the color of rich Cream or eggshell. The subtle folklore look sometimes appeared only as embroidered bibs or braided belts with tassels or fringed head scarves. For eve ning quilted sieeveless jackets teamed \\iUt pinafores of huge floral printed pinafore dresses worn over billowing white :gowns. One mannequin hugged a quilted peasant jacket dropping to a point in back. She flung it open to reveal a stiff white ruffled skirt embroidered in white and a skinny black top. · For those who prefer non· folklore, Lanvin rolled out taffeta gowns with wide mushroom pleated skirts, $lender white daytime suits and pleated or nowing <·hil'o" \ By Polly Cramer . Handy-dandy hints.. for household chores ·DEAR READERS : Arovrid-the·house repairs have always been an ordeal lor many people. Here are a few hints gathered over the years that simplify many chores. DEAR POLLY - When I couid not lind a yardstick, I hit on the idea of thumbtack· ing my tape measure to the broom handle. This worked well, since I wanted to measure from the ceiling down . With the extra length provided by the broom, I did not have to stand on anything to reach the ceiling. DEAl;\ POLLY- Those who doubt their carpentry skill can use an old comb to hold · small nails in position, in· stead of getting their lingers in the way of the harruner. DEAR POLLY - To save tirile, bruised lingers or even an uneven rod, when starting to harruner a curtain rod bracket on to a window frame , use 'clear tape on it first. Drive in the nails and remove the tape. The bracket does not slip and it is just where you want it to be. DEAR POLLY - Try using golf tees to stop window rattles in the winter. The tees · are easy to insert in the proper places in the frame. They will not show, but certainly stop the noise. DEAR POLLY - Put several soft paper towels by the telephone before starting a painting project. II ·you have to answer the telephone while working, pick up a towel and then the phone. DEAR POLLY - Before storing a hot wa~r bottle, blow lightly in jt (after draining ) and quickly screw on,the top. The air inside will hold the sides apart. DEAR POLLY - Before driving nails lor large picture hooks in the wall, first look and see where the nalls for the baseboards were driven in. Nails for baseboards are put in the studdings which give support that plaster alone will not provide. DEAR POLLY - To keep pictures hanging straight on the.wall, put a round com pad on each bOttom corner of the back of the frame. DBAR POLLY - Instead of discarding old dish dramers, lve kve them to use in the win~r. Place the drainer on several thickne:.ses of old newspapers, then place wet boots in the drainer dntil the water drains off of them. II plenty of newspapers are used there will be no mess when the dry hoots are remuvt>d. Rull up paper and discard. IJfo;A I! POLLY - When yuu add•·c~~ l~<~k, wrill' thtr lliliHCS woth illk but th•! ••I· dn.:s.lofc~ m rwnc-!1. ,\d~lr~~scs your Pomeroy gowns without a trace of bulk. One mystery was how women could climb into taxis in the folklore skirts. One red dress was like ll "gigllJ1tiC bubble from floor to bust. More Lanvin surprises were huge gold snoods rovering Ute hair and a red yes, red - .wedding dress. Designer Emanuel Ungvo also tooed down the Tibetan folklore he began using last year. Striped dresses had full · sleeves edged with peasant prints. Evening . apton dresses in flaming satins had painted "op art" scenes of skyscrapers or Tibetan scener-y. . Andre Co·urreges' presentatioo was a happy, bouncing parade of vacation wear: crocheted swim s¢ts, shorts, windbreakers, pants a nd loose tops with dra\vstring edges, miniskirts and safari outfits. The stage looked like a boat. l'he mannequins plus Co urreg es' 5-yea r -o ld daughter whirled around on skateboards and climbed rope ladders. For cruise dancing there was a lovely blouse ill white organdy embroidered with blue flowers and worn with shorts. A spiral of red ruffles wound around one girl to Iori!) an evening gown. Two salons sprung abovelmee skirts on the first day of the collections Monday. But both Lanvin and Ungaro kept skiris at midcall. Polly's Pointers write nCJmcs ctmJa<.hh'csscs 111 JOHN FULTZ, MGR. 992-2 101 Folklore adapted' to fashion collections so often change , so you will have a neater hook if you follow this Pointer. DEAR POLLY - When Sl>meone borrows a book from me, I remove the paper jacket and write the bor· rower's name in pencil on it. I keep this,. If the hook is not returned in a reasilna ble time, I know where it is and can drop a gentle hint to the borrower. Home money management is discussed Stylists donating to ., v r.harlene HoPfli~h . •. I In a letter this week, Mildred Ihle of Racine shared her recipe foe: "Cfanberry Jewel Squares." She got the recipe from her daughler, Phyllis Relyea_, who clipped it from a Flint, Mich. newspaper. Both are "recipe clippers" and delight in coming up with new recipes to exchange. As Mrs. Ihle puis it, '"frying • new recipe is a gOQd way to pass a shu tin day out on leukemia will lw with Mrs :'v1:trion 1 Mi.ry 1 Darnel!. !"By JO~N HANAUER .UP I Television Writer ·NEW YORK .- Paul Klein linda television an interesting buslness to be in ~ and lately an eventful ooe. Klein , vice president, programs, lor NBC, is the man largely responsible for the n~twork ' s "event" programming, from lis Sunday night "Big Event" to the weekday "Best Seller" mini-series. ~ ·You still hear residual st~tic from people who say Utere's nothing to watch on tele'vision," Klein said during ari : inlerview, tilting back frOth his littered desk to co1Jiemplate statistics on sets in 1 use. /•Recently I was visiting soineone who' said there was n<jthing to watch on ·tejevision, and right in the middle of the conversation the guy goes into the other room to watch something on television. There's a fantastic rujlount of things to watch on tete vision." klein cited ligures showing thilt on a recent Sunday in Ntw York City, by 9:30p.m., Etstern time 75 per ce nt of ll'f sets in the area were In use. lrhe NBC resident plt>grammer believes that n(twork television is in an era of· increasing quality, with the Value You can't Measure the Joy! IMII!!IIsure society CRANBERRY JEWEL SQUARES Crust : 2cups quick oats {uncooked) , 2-3 cup chopped nuis, 2-3cup butter, melted, and 1-3'cup firmly packed brown sugar. Filling: l l> cups sugar, 1 eight ounce package cream cheese {softened), 3 cups cranberries, finely choppeq (measure before chopping) one 8V• ounce can crushed pineapple, I cup heavy cream, whipped. · For the crust, toast the oats and nuts in a shallow baking pan in a preheated 350 degree oven lor 15 minutes. Combine the 9815, nuts; butter and sugar and mix well. Reserve \2 cup of the crumb mixture. !Tess remaining crumb mixtur,f into a nine inrh square foil lined baking pan. Freeze. For the fillin g beat together Ute sugar and softened cream cheese. Blend in tbe cranberries and pineapple. Fold in the whipped cream. Spoon into frozen crust. Freeze until linn. Remove from freezer 30 minutes hefore serving. Mrs. Illle says that she chops the cranberries in the blender, one cup at a time, and that frozen topping may be used in place.of the heavy whipping cream. 'fh\! appeal of ihe hot oven on cold days and the goodies which can be prepared therein will surely mean a pound or two in the wrong places. But wbat the heck 1 Come spring -and remember spring always follows winter - you can tilke to morning jogging. So here's arecipe for fruit bars - just delicious. 2 eggs, I cup P.@.Cked brown sugar, 2 tsp. vanilla, I cup nower, I tsp. baking powder, I> tsp. salt, I cup chopped Candied fruit and peel, 1 cup chopped aates, I cup chopped nuts. Beat eggs until thick and lemon colored; add brown sugar and vanilla. Fold in sifted dry ingredients, fruit, dales and nuts. Spread batter in greased 8 x 8 x 2 inch pan. Bake at 350 degrees lor 35 minules. Remove from pan while still warm; cut into squares. ·Ballet performance set. IRJNTINGTON, W. Va. As part of its 37th continuous season, The Royal Winnipeg _ Ballet will perform in Huntington, Feb. I under the sponsorship of the Baxter Series of the Marshall Artists Series. The Canadian troupe, North America's oldest ballet company, will present lour major works. Curtain time is 8 · p.m. at the Keith•Alhee Theater. This performance is in· cluded in Baxter Se ries seas on me mbership s, however, tickets lor balcony seats are available at the door an hour and a hall before curtain , or in advance from the Kenney Music <;ompany (Huntin gton and Ashland, Ky. )· and from the Music Department office at Marshall University . Adult balcony tickets are $6; youth through ·the age of 18, 13; Marshall staff, $5. Marshall students may obtain free tickets upon presentatlon of second semester activity cards. The Royal Winnipeg Ballet has performed on lour continents .in 23 countries, in· eluding 250 cities in the United States alone. · Arnold Spohr is director, Neal Kay an ·is orchestra conductor. and principal dancers are Marina Eglevsky, Salvatore Aiello, Gallene Stock, Gary Norman, and Bonnie Wyckoff. Included on the program are "Grand Pas Espagnol" by Benjamin Harkarvy. to · music by Moritz Moszkowski; "Adagietto" by Oscar Araiz, danced to the Fourth Movement of the Symphony No. 5 by Gustav Mahler; "Family Scenes" by Oscar Araiz, music from Francis Poulenc's Concerto for Two Pianos; and '' The Hands" · by Paddy Stone, recorded music collage by composers Malcolm Arnold, Mozart and Wood, Forde, Finden, including the voices of Paul Scofield, Harry Secombe, Eric Clapton, The Beatles, George London , Graziella Sciutti , and Cleo Laine. Professional stylists from 35 Ohio Hair Happening styling salons will donate their time, talents and ser• yices to a "Hair Happening lor Leukemia." , This event is lor the ''sole purpose of raising funds to aid leukemia research and education. It will be held Tuesday and Wednesday, Feb. 8 and 9. Due to the vast area covered by this event, it will he held In various locations. The benefit will he held right in the local salmis in Athens, Delaware, London, La n· caster, Zanesville, Chillicothe, Marion, MI. ·. Vernon, Marietta., Newnrk . Heath, Gallipolis, Greenville, Marysville and Washington Court Hourse, between 10 a.m. and 5 p.m. each day. The greater Columbus area salons will join forces lor one big central location "Hair Happening" at the Northland Mall on Morse Road. · For a $4.50 donation to the ill Leukemia Society America, the stylists will , dampen, cut, style and blow· dry the hair of men, women and children of all ages. All proceeds go to charity. No appointments will be accepted, so just walk in. Work will be done on a first . come, first serve basis. LUCY m~re emphasis on special or "event" programmming and leis on series. : •Naturally anybody with a hi$ series is going to stick wtth his series,' ' Klein said . "liut by definition, if one guy 1$ high ratings at 8 p.m. , sq);nebody else has low ratmgs and he's in the market lor 'event' programs. 1 ' At the moment, I've got 80 hours of mini-series in work for next year." Klein is a realist and a television businessman, and he smiled at a question about the public "demandin g" quality television. "Nobodv de ma nd s · anything except better quality pictures, irrespective BAKER FURNITURE'S JANUARY CLEARANCE SALE '· person has his own idea of quality. To a kid, the Fonz is quali ty. To an older individual, 'Sybil' is quality. Each person seeks his own level of sophistication. II kids have 35 per cent of the money for a produ ct, then you've got an easy mark appealing to .. " -at low cost to you. "'..... SEE US TODAY I II.,., BAKER FURNITURE MIDOI.EPORT c of contenl, 11 he said . " Each .,,, Featuring the very finest in home furnishings and major appliances 1: ... kids.' ' , Among the 80 mini-series projects were James T. Far, r~ll's "Studs · Lonigan, " :ud0us Huxley's ~~ Brave New World" and Arthur Hailey's '"· I " RUTLAND DEPARTMENT STORE '' Wheels.'' Phone 742-2100 Thur ., Jan. 27 thru Sat., Jan. 29 Cut Up FROZEN FRYERS ..............:.......................... !~:.. 59~ HOME MADE HAM SALAD ........................~~: . 99~ '"'. . By the Piece ,, CASING BOLOGNA ..............'~:. 95c .~!~~:.~.:t:?:..!1.09 "' Superior 1 lb. WIENERS ............... 89~ ....""'" I '1'1 ..; If\ I •. ~ ' ,.', . " . NOTICE! 'l'lw -t'r'<h mectinl-( TV••.in Review · the fann .'' CHESHIRE - Mrs. 'Bettie Clark, Gallia County extension agent, home economi cs, spoke at the January meeting · of the · Wayside Garden Club at the hom e of Mrs. Philip Bailey. Fourteen members were present to hear Mrs. Clark discuss one phase of home mon ey managem en t , "Stretching the Food DEAR POLLY - With live Dollar." She said shoppers children, sorting Ia undry and should consider changing then putting it away used to buyin g habits by such he a t.xing chore. I finally methods as: (I) going to the put up a long shelf in the laungrocery store not more than dry room with the children's once a week . (2) buying foods names taped on at intervals. in volume. (3) buying . less Cup hooks were put convenience foods. (41 buying underneath the shelf to hold foods In season. (5) planning coat hangers. Now I just put menus a week in advance. (6) the clean clothes on the shelf. watching- newspapers lor sale Each child knows which sec· items and specials. (7) lion is ·his and they put away clipping and using coupons. their own clothes. (8) preparing a shopping list and sticking to it. (9) buying foods your family lllces. (10) buying unfam!Uar ilems in small quantities. (II ) reading food lahels lor cost, quantity, number · of servings, "freshness and brands. (12) checking house brands because they are often cheaper and just as · nutritious: WILL BE OPEN In conclusion, Mrs •. Clark said to keep in mind what FRIDAY & SATURDAY your family eats determine how they feel. For health and . ONLY viwlity she urged the women to keep t!H: four baste food groups (meat, food , milk and FROM 12 TIL 5 P.M. cereal) In lnind. Mrs. Donald Thomas gave During the devotions to open the ' meeting. The president, Month of Mary Jo Shaver, appointed Vivian Kirby to prepare the February. newspaper article for January and Mrs. Melinda Check Us for Bradbury to do the next one. itWBB also announced a home All Your and ve~eta ble school will be hdd ot the Production Credit • Assoriatlon bull.din~ in Volentine Gifts G• llipoll~ on April ~1 from 10 a.m. to 3 J).m. Mr~ . Railey scrv"'t " dcs!lert eour<e followinr. th<' me«jtln~! . 7- The Daily Sentinel, Middleport -Pomeroy, 0 ., Wednesday, j,,n. 21i, 1!17< SIMON'S 16 oz. Booth Ocean Perch Fillets ... ~l.25 pkg. GIFT CENTER Decorator Bounty Towels .....2 roll pkg. 85• Campbells •Tomato Soup 10314 OL can 3/65c - 32 OL Ragu SGuca with 1neat or plaln•1.19 OL Welchald Grape Drlnk............... stc 20 oL· Teen Queen Catsup •••••••••••••••••• 59• 8 pak Hefty Trash ~gs (heavy duty) •1.09 22 OL Borclens Creamora ............ '1.39 lar 15 OL Del Monte Spinach~ ........ ~ ...... 2/69C · 3 OL Nestea lnstanJ Tea ............. •1.591ar ' ~ eg1ster for fr~ pure bred Beagle pupp y to be given away 1• 74 .76 . No purcha se necessary , _need nol be present ro wirr. people who never read it." Klein doesn 't project everything coming up roses on the television scene - he recognizes the syndrome he ca lls the Least Objectionable Program. In discussing the most suceessful series now on television he said: '"Happy Days' - I guess it geis lly! kids and it will get Ute adulis if there's nothing better on in that time period.' ' He pointed out that the advertiser and his agency know the" size of the audient-e, and also its demographic breakdown - and if the wrong people are watching, a show can fail despite its high numhers in the ratings. He ca lled the job ABC has done "fantastic" in going from bottom to top of the network ratings game, but raised doubis about the long-term value of spin-offs. He cited "Happy Days," "Laverne and Shirley " and the upcomin g " Mrs . Blansky 's Beauties, n one of whom is Fonzie's former girlfriend, PinkY Tuscadero. "Each spin-plf doubles again the money spent on the original," he said, "but you are appealing constantly to the same audience. n The advantag~ of "e vent'' prog ramm ing , and Klei n believes advertisers know it, os that a smart time buyer can appeal to different audiences with his mohcy. "We haven't done enough this year, but we 'll be doing more next year, " he said. "CBS played a lot of our 'Big Events' tha t we should have bought and didn't - like the Inauguration eve show, Eve! Knievel , the All-Star Circus, the Television Critics Awards Store Hours: Mon.·Sat. 8 am-10 pril Sunday 10 am-10 pm 298 Second St POMEROY, OHIO NO SALES TO DEALERS QUANTITY RIGHTS RESERVED Prices Effective Thru u January 29, 1977 r $ 39 "": USDA CHOICE BONELESS ROUND STEAK ••••••L~ .••• FRENCH CITY BEEF OR REG. 12 OZ. PKG. WIENERS ••••••••••••••• show." He pointed ollt that even if 30 per cent - or even 40 per cent - of the television audience was watching a single shoW, that left 70 or 60 per cent that was· not. "Whether it's Entebbe or the circus or 'Roots, " those are a II one-time only programs,'" Klein said, "but they give the advertiser a · chance to spread his money over more of the audience, which might be heavily made up of people buying his products:'' USDA CHOICE BONELESS 8 BUCKET $.; 49 LB. USDA CHOICE TIP GROUND LETTUCE ··-············ HEAD Crazy Carl YELLOW runs agam 3U ONIONS •••••••••••••••• BAG BANQUET Barge traffic stopped cold '· • CUBE STEAK ·············~ Mayor peels to ·underwear before cameras Klein calls these NEW BEDFORD, Mass. dramatizations of famous (UPI) - Mayor John A. novels •'presold," but not Markey peeled to his underbecause vast numbers in the wear before televison audience have read them. ~a mera s Tuesday to express "Theile are pre-sold to the press,'' he said. 1 'The·read.ing his belief that an arbitration· public might account for a award to the city's firemen tenUt 61 a rating point. All the will strip the city 's budget media feed on each other, bare. "It's tragic to have to do pre-selling ea ch other 's things like this to get things products. You ~ ave to across,'' Markey said. 11But remember that in television it's a disaster . Unless terms the audience lor something happens and the evening the biggest movie is legislature responds to tbe small. And as lor books hard cover and paperback real j>roblerns of arbitration sales of a million are great. there is no way we can But in television the worst survi ve. ~~ With television ~amer a s fa ilure of a program still has recording, Markey ·stepped 20 million vi.ewers. But a bestaway lrorri his desk and selling book is pre-sold by began disrobing. He handed reputation to millions of his sportcoat, tie, shirt and trousers to city labor negotiator ArUtur Caron. "Wait until my wife sees me," he added , standing in his underwear. An arbitration panel awarded firemen $800,000 in I higher pay under a state law which provides for binding arbitration of dispu tes inVolving public employes' AUSTIN, Tex . (UPI ) - contract negotiations. · Crazy carl the flower peddler listed some unique qualifications lor public office: Four days in the city jail, live in the county jail and 10 semesters . at the CINCINNATI (UPI ) University of Texas, nine of them on scholastic Ohio River barge traffic was halted today near Carrsville, probation. carl Hickerson, who an- Ky., because of an ice jam, nounced Tuesday he is but a lew towboats managed running lor the City Council, to push b81"ges thrdugh crusty sai d· his previ ous jobs ice on most other parts of tbe included artist's model , go;go river. The ice jam, a thick, sh o~ dancer and a mari juana to shore buildup of ice salesman in Holland. Hickerson, 32, lmoim to his chunks, "completely blocked frieqcJs us °Crazy Carl, 11 the river to traffic near the balances carnations in the Carrsville area," reported . pabns of his . hands al his John Lane of the U.S. Army Corps of Engineers. , street-corner ·sales stand , "The time has come lor . Carrsville Is 425 river miles dancing in the streets," said downstream from P ncinnati who ran and 40 miles upstream from Hickerson, unsuccesalully. for mayor in Paducah, Ky . "The rest of the river is open, but only a few 1971, Hi' platform for the City barges are opera tlng and Council campaign includes Utey are moving slowly," Lane. HWa rmer stopping city •growth, arming said pollceme? wiUt tranquilizer temperatures than last week dar\.8\lfl• and creating nude have helped break up some of the ic~. but ,the weekend swinjming are BB. • •"!lley don't call me Crazy weather forecast Is for lower Carl for nothing," Hickerson temperatures which probaiJiy said . will ct:~ usc some refreczin~ . " CHUCK ROAST•••••• ; ~ . 32 oz. 01 N·NER •••••••••••••••• ZESTA • 1 CRACKERS ••••·•••••••• :~·. GALA II 1$ JuMBb PAPER TOWELS••~o~:. . t..,... .-.-: ~· . • . ~~ ;'t'.¥.4 .. .. f ·: GO~D MEDAL . :: FLOUR · 591 5 LB • ' • • • ~~ ... SUPER VALU H. W/C ·: · ~i· . ·~ ~ 691 !2 OL COUPON ' ~ :' )~ :: GRAPE JElLY ~ KIDNEY. BEANs.·:~~ ' f\ . ,......~,;;.., • ~ ~ ~· .: · · : All Purpose or Self·Rising .·. , .. ;a.~.-:-,;,,, JOAN OF ARC NUTRO CAN MILK . · I~ '., .. . . .. .. '• 4;sl ~ -. · PerACustome~/C : COUPON . . . .. CRISCO . :1. . .t 13.5 oz. W(t j . ... , .loa:."-=" 3 lb can 1 $1 g / .' W/C ·l""':_i : : Lim Per Customer }' : ~~~~~~"~;~;~~!~~-~ !( !' ~··.: ~~::~~~:~;~!~!~'~ ..:~ Glimi!Onl 1 t' . . ....... · ~. . . . . . . .. . . . 11111.1,·~ i'~~~~~~~~~~~=~~; ··........ ' .. ·. ~ - ,..;. . . . _.. ··· .·· ·····ze:: . • ' Offer Expires: 1-29-77 • ••• .• • • • , 0 • • ••• • , • 0 • • • • , Offe.r Expires: 1-29-77 • , ~....--.~~.-,~":1'!!11" • • . t f • • • • • _. • • • ~-.--~"'...., . ; 11 ood Offer ly I Powell's : 1-29-77 ill Good Only AI Powell's Offer Expires: 1--29-77 'WW~)II' ..,.... ___ ---- . ·, ···&·:·~ . • " �. ,. 8- The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Wednesday, J7n. 26, 1977 Asia is Meigs Property complex problem · . · By FREDERICK H. MARKS TOKYO (UP!) - Since i952, when the late Dwight D. Eishenhower assumed the presidency in the midst of the Korean War , every new U.S. president has enli!red office burdened with problems in Asia - in most cases, problell'S encompassing active Am e riean participation in a war:. 1'l ow Jimmy Carter has entered the Whit.! House, and it would appear that he wUl not be weighted down by the Foreign news commentary Far East burdens of his predecesso rs . Vietnam is over and there is no sign ificant figh ting going on anywhere in Asia. Yet appearances can lie deceiving, and Carter may find that he will have w cope with a far more complex situation in Asia than the relatively sim ple wars his predecessors faced. For the fa ct is th?t while ther.e is peace in Asia, the region is undergoing a subtle transformation. The post-World War lJ era appears ro have ended, and what lies ahead could ver.y well take it.'l final shape during the Carter administration. In China, there is an internal struggle which is far fr om resolved; in South Korea, where 39,000 U.S. troops continue to confront Communist fqrces , bilateral · relations are at an all-time low i in Japan, there are potential. economic confron· in the tatto ns, and Philippines , crucia l negotiations are being held on the status of U.S. forces. Vietnam, of cour~e. is now Commurlist, as are Cambodia and Laos. Thailand continues national origin , sex (except ·where sex is a bona fide occupational qualification) age, political affiliation, or handicap (provided physical limitation does not prevent job l>erfonnance ). It Is our policy to take af· finnative action to Insure that aU training programs and , all personnel actions such as rate of compeusation, benefits, transfers, and promotions, layoffs and ter· mlnations be administered without regard.Jo race, color, religion, national origin, sex, age, political affiliation. Henry Wells, chainnan will have the overall respon: sibillty of admlnlsterlrig the program. If a program participant or applicant feels he-she has been discriminated a~ain st in employment, seeking employment aJ.d·i>C training ' includes a s uit for alimony the agreemf'nt art ctP.Rin!lt DRASTIC REDUCTIONS FOR MEN & BOYS This is the one sale you have been waiting for . Remember SAVE ON MEN'S SUITS ~ PRICE :i ~~Lkrn Plaids & plain colors in all Polyester & Polyester and wool blends. · Some are vested. · Regular , shorts and longs. Y2 PRICE Regular Price 5100.00 to 5150.00 are contradictory and sooner or later- short of taking no action whatsoever - Carter will have to choose one or the other. Leaving aside the with this Meigs County Commissioners he-she should immediately contact Naorpa Brinker, 992-5526 to pursue the proper discrimination complaint procedure. · EEO is a legal, social and economic necessity ior Meigs County CETA Programs. All employees are asked to assist in this effort to achieve equal employment opportunity. Any' willful or deliberate violation by any employee of this Meigs County CETA Program of this equal em· ployment opportunity policy will be cause for appropriate disciplinary action. VOLPE RETURNS BOSTON (UP!) - Retiring U.S. Ambassador John A. Volpe, 68, says he plans ro keep busy, perhaps li!aching or writing a bonk. But after :M years in public life, he says he is through with politics. Volpe flew home Monday after four years as U.S. ambassador to Italy. "I don 't say I'll retire completely," he said. " I expect to keep busy." lle said he would also consider serving on the board of some national firm . "But as far as going back to the con•1rudion business or '" '" ' ' 275 Small charge for al terati(lns . ~ , ,.,...,..... o ... ltiiH U ,,,., , ,.. ol ,io.oof,og !Jiot<:IW"O . l"9<y '"'~ ol •1 . Irom b.J I! to muttl o, h<Jo beOA •• ~•''' "utlod ..,.., """"""'glw"' ""~ d to pr~ .,d• £., ,.,,,. d"O<II~ I<I btl" oi 10122 NOW JUST · 10 ONLY HECJ( 'S REG . $149... LEISURE JACKETS 1/3 OFF All polyester in navy brown. · Reg . 529.50 1 blue & Sale Price 1!f Sizes S. M. L & XL. These ma.lch the Ja ckets mentioned above. Sizes are broken . · Reg . 516.98 DRESS SLACKS ¥3 OFF $20.00 Sizes are broken but these are all from our regular stock of High Quality Coats . Plaid. chec ks and plain' co lor s. Sizes 29 to 50. Reg. Sl2.95 to $27.50 Valu!!S to SOOO Sale Price s~ to s18 1 Small charqe for ions . Pl aids and plai n colors in regul ars, shorts MENS TIES %OFF You will wdnt several of these . A ll from our rack of high qual ify ~ies . Both Ready Tied and Ti e You r Own sty les. Reg . $3.00 to $7.50 Sale Price 1ZX' to 1500 Reg . Price ~6.98 to $14.98 1 66 Sale Price 4 to s~ LEISURE SHIRTS %OFF ENS WINTER JACKETS liz PRICE MENS SW.EATERS lJ2 PRICE NYLON JACKETS ¥3 OFF A small quantity but a big buy. Reg. $14.98to $17.98 Sale Price 1749 ·to sg99 Sale .Price 111 :rz to 113:rz BOYS DRESS & CASUAL SLACKS 1h PRICE BOYS SHIRTS %OFF MENS ODD LOT Size 25 to 29 Reg. Prlces8.98toS14 .98 You will want more than one of 1hese . A very good name in_shir1s. Sizes 10 to 20. Reg . $2.98 io $6.98 Sma ll charge tor alterations . Small through XL. Round neck and button placket styles . • Reg . $4.98 to $10.98 MENS NUMBER All MENS NOVELTY TRANSFERS MENS BLUE JEAN SALE. FOOTBALL JERSEY ¥3 OFF AFTER SHAVE LOTIONS AND COLOGNES You mav put these on your own , shirts or we will put it on any shirt you purchase from us for only 99c Sale Price '14.98 Sale Price 111.98 Sale Price '9.98 Both Pre-washed and reg . heavy weight styles . ODD LOT ODD LOT CUB SCOUT & BOY SCOUT PANTS •2.00 CUB SCOUT & BOY SCOUT SHIRTS •2.00 Sizes are broken Sizes are broken ODD LOT 80% POlYESTER e 20% COTTON PRESHRUNK and storage. • 1/3 88 SPORTS.DEPT. SEAWAY 4 PLACE-GUN RACK WITH DRAWER . $799 We are sure you can find something you win! in this group . in luggage DRAPES COM E IN 30". 36" AND 45". ASSORTED COL· ORS , PERMANENT PRESS AND FOAM LINED . BOTI-J rE ~ SHIRTS AND BRIEFS ARE DACRON AND 50% COTTON. COMES SIZES2 -1 6 , PIG. OF J leT. VINYL PONCHO gge $218 HECK'S REG. TO $4.99 HECK'S REG. TO $2.99 .... CLOTN/1/C leT. CI.OTNIIIG DISPOSABLE DIAPERS · Heck's Reg. '1.99 .,. BATH SETS Allrodive both 1e! 'de11QMd tor uny ba throo m de(or. Available in ,olid color1 . 2PC. Spods Dept. JPC. 2 5 5 99 5 99 $13" . SPORTS DEPT. TROUT NET 77~ HECK'S REG. T0$6.99 C/.0fiiiii{/J91i IATES FliER II CARPET MATS BED PILLOW EXTRA PLUMP AND PERMA· Nf~J PRESS. DURAPAK ASSORTED SIZES HIC~'S REG. . 9' 6( SHBS•r. 21" ~ ~6 ' 1 SHAG OR 21" X 42'' FRING-= 11'' u .. 15" X 27" REM.NANT ' BAIT HOLDER IIOADLOOM . EXTRA PlUMP, NO III:ON, PERMA, NENT PRESS. HICK'S lEG. $3.99 $244 TERRY WASHCLOTH$ HECK'SIEG. SS.99 U ' )( "'!Z' RUNNER $2'6 $166 DOl II "''-•1. I HICK'S lEG. $2.99 DOZ. CIOT/IIIIf »r. polities, per sc , no ." I HECK'S REG. SPORTS DEPT. This is a real buy ,. TENNIS RACKET HECK'S REG. '1.18 MENS LIGHTWEIGHT JACKETS· Y2 PRICE !f we ·have your size lhis.is GARCIA MAGNESIUM $23 .9~ ODD LOT .MENS WHITE PAINTER &CARPENTER OVERALLS Y2 PRICE .88 SPORTS FRlftT (J THE LOOM WHITE RIB BRIEFS OR T-SHIRTS SHirs LUGGAGE ·Avery good name IRON SIGHTER HECK'S tREG. BOYSi SHORTIE DRAPES HEI;:K'S REG. $14.18 OFF % P~ICE '99.88 HECK'S REG. T0$15.99 ClOTHING DEPT. ODD LOT OF CUB SCOUT &BOY SCOUT EQUIPMENT lfz PRICE HECK'S REG. e MACHINE WASHABLE e NO IRON HICK 'S IIG. $14 .99 Values to s5.98 Small through 1Extra Large in Reg ., Green ana Blue. Reg . $5.~8-Sale Price $3.99 ODD LOT Siles are broken . a real buy . ~orrying These have a fancy design· on front or back. Sizes are broken . Sale 'Price s4.49 to s7.49 Reg. 19.98 Reg. 114.98 Reg. '11.98 BEDSPREAD hot plates, gas burne rs. Feofuru adjustable 5teel boke rock and tO~)' to read the rmometer. Fold, Hoot for ea5y 1577 FULL BED SIZE Coleman Como Oven . $2.50 each· · .Sale Price J332 to s7 32 Of Your Choice gge COLEMAN MENS FANCY T-SHI KNIT SHIRTS ¥l orr· Sale Price 11!II to W6 1 5 HECK'SREG. $24.99 Work~ on Colem a n 'tove\, electri< Reg. $1 6.98 to $18.98 Sale Price 11SOO to 2J'il 8oth short sleeve and long sl,eeve in group. ~· ~ CAMP OVEN Light weight but warm. Sale .Price s~ to su 99 1 DAISY RED RYDER BB RIFLE ~~.:::::=:iilliiiiiliii~ONLY Plain colors. stripes and fancy patterns In pol yester k.nit, dacron & cotton . Blends that ne ver need ironing . A nice run of sizes tram 141? to 111 :-. · MENS & BOYS Reg . S12 .98toSI7 .98 . DRESS SHIRTS ¥3 OFF . ODD lOT Reg. 536 ..00 to $55.00 19 99 $2218 · 2 ONLY 4 POWER SCOPE most popular fixed power model Compact, ' defield economical . Offer s the versat ility needed fo r both close in and moderate long ranges . Nearest thing to an all -purpose, all ·around fixed po wer scope. CROSMAN . HICK 'SREG. $37.11 S/'OITSDgT. MENS ODD LOT throug h XL . 5 & lOngs. Not as many as usual but fhis is a real buy MENS very good name in shirts. Sizes S . 34 '· .HECK'S REG. $25.99 5988 BB RIFLE Eo5y· li1e Val ve e Au tomatic cleaning generator ·tip e Striped froited globe • Ru~t ­ resi~tcnt finish e Wide ventilator Sale Price 32!<1 to 14QOO Sm al l charge for al terati on . MENS 6 ONLY Reg. $65 to $80 1 Now Just s4.99 Small charqe tor alterati ons. e SPORT COATS 1f2 PRICE Just 24 in lot so sizes are broken . Reg. $9.98 Sale Price $11.32 MENS SPORT COATS A STYLE P 1f2 PRICE JEANS ODD LOT MENS ODD LOT OF MENS . HECK 'S REG. $15 .11 EASY LITE LANTERN REDFIELD RUGER 22 AUTOMATIC 5 COLEMAN Small charge for alteration . All from our regu lar stock of high qual ity le isure suits. MENS WESTERN STYLE s11911 v-""11 '""'QUI' •No• ....,.,.y - . . . - -· . MENS WESTERN STYLE WINCHESTER PUMP SHOTGUN U""""'' "' '~It,. """' l><lrdnt hotto"'... ln> l<!tl '"''"11'"11 · llrotglllul ro~ b.,y lo. l ••l..,blo. lo~~""""U 1 ~d. ...-""" /mnl loo i +<><J ho ofO k boh >1 "'"1"" """-d .,.,~ IO"""f h,tocl lodong Reg. , shorts & longs. Not every s ize in every color. but this is a real buy . · Reg. $85.00 to $100.00 ' 'Koreagate'' sca ndal I alleging Korean bribes of . ' we only have 2 Sales per year . Practically every item in store is on sale. Doors open prompt.ly at9 A.M. Closed all day Thursday . Jan. 27 preparing for this event. All Sales Cash. other. Vietnam prevent Carter from JANUARY FRIDAY, SATURDAY & MONDAY-JANUARY 28th, 29th and 31st Basically, hoWever, the two U.S. congressmen in return for support of South Korea ), the cr ucial . question for Carter in Korea will be not only the status of U.S. troops there Ihe has proposed a phased withdrawal), but just how far the American commitment ro South Korean security extends. Will he be willing to become embroiled in a war to ctefend South Korea , or will the tragedy of .J4)hn CANCELLED Lee Davis, Middleport . Louis Vaughan, Carl Hysell and Mandy Lefebre .were - The January meeting ofthe appointed deputy sheritrs of American Legion Auxiliary Meigs County. The marri~ ge of .F'eency·Bennett Post 128, of Jeffrey Joe f(arr and Middleport, scheduled for Beverly Ann Karr wa s Wednesday night has been dissolved. cancelled. SEMI-ANNUAL CLEARANCE SALE co mmitment to Taiwan's security on York , Philip and Alice Globokar. Pomeroy against Robert Ougan. The petition rlaims the defendant, Dugan, negli~ently operated his motor vehielr into the porch and foundation o( a home owned by the pl!li!J!iffs on June 6. 2976. Beverly Kay ·Davis , Midland, Pa. , filed for ~UJ>­ port under the reciprocal NEW YORI( CLOTHING HOUSE Carli!r has been fuzzy in his China .stali!ment.'l- pledging acceptance of the terms of the Shanghai C9mmunique on the one hand, while not reneging on the U.S. . to race , color, religion , Racine Home National Bank. Another suit asking $1 ,040 was filed by tile Preferred Mutual Insurance Co. . New his control. for equal opportunity equal emp loyment op· ·portunities for all applicants, participants and employees in all facets of its CETA operations; and where deficiencies are noted to take affirmative at1ion to correct such deficiencies. In addition, it is our policy to recruit, hire and promote in all job classification without regard F:. Morris, Pomeroy and the filed by Sh~rley Ann Morris, Rt. 1. Rutlanrt 'l)!:Jin't Roland J . E. Lyons Corp. to Jay Hall Jr ., Parcels, Salisbury, Robert M. Hill, Evelyn Hill ·to Wendell Grate, Donna Grate, Merrills Add ., Rutland. Robert Hill, ~velyn Hill to Wendell Grate, Donna Grate, Merrills Add ., Rutland. Bonnie M. Whittington to Denzil !,. Proctor, Lot, Middleport. Mary Hazel Frances, Af· fidavit , Salem . Gladys F. Cains, Affidavit, Pomeroy. Commission poll~y is missioners is committed to The Meigs Co unty Common Pleas Court docket today Transfers responding to such a threa l'! , In Japan, the economic confrontations will no doubt continue - confrontation is inevitable g;ven the gigantic size of the two economies. Carter, however, obviously attaches great imporU!nce to Japan and it appears that his devotion to the U.S..Japan relationship will override the inev itabl e economic · to waver in the wind, difficulties. spasmod ically undergoing In the Philippines, the cou ps and democratic Carter administration will experiment.'l as it tries W have some hard decisions to adapt to · the prevailing make . PreSident Ferdinand forces . Countries like E. Marcos has threatened to Malaysia, Singapore and renounce his treaties with the Indonesia are trying to cope with cha nges brought about U.S. if he dosn 't get his way by both the oil crisis and the with regard·. to U.S. bases. political changes wrought by The basic question Carter the Communist vic tory in faces will be just how important U.S. bases in the Indochina. Finally, there is India, Philippines are - and will the where l11dira Gandhi United States be willing to continues wforge ahead with pay Marcos'· price for her peculiar brand of power keeping the bases? So, the United Stali!s is politics which encompasses faced with a new evolution in not only a heavy domestic Asia. It isn 't a question' of hand but her experiments ignoring Asia, pecause that is with atomic weapons. impossible. Rather it. is a It is, "then, a delicate question of adaptation situation Carter faces. Some adjusting to the new realities aspect.'l, such as the Chinese which have taken shape internal struggle, are beyond and are still taking shape. An official statement of policy requested published by the County Commission today is as follows: The Meigs County Com· Alimony suit on docket of Meigs court .. • 22SHOIT SHELLS 69 · ,,. .... . HICK'S lEG. S/WTSIB'T. C �. I 12 - The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 .. Wednesday. Jan. 26, 1971 13 - The Dally Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Wednesday. Jltn. 2fi, 1977 Chinese picture symbols .return by '" . .~-,'ilMore market power needed by potato growers in U. S. government .order in 'Nippon writing By BERNARD BRENNER Farmer Cooperative Service, said. Thev blamed the failur e of UPI FARM EDITOR said the nationa l group could FCS experts said farmers the groups to get better prices 1 ~:; ' WASHINGTON !UP!) _ help existing regiona l have already set up lor farmer s on fa ctors ~ By Bob Hoeflich ~ ! ! Potato growers, who lind a bargai ning associations. b.rgalnin~ groups in severa l including a lack of adequate '· ~ . · growing proportion of their Economist Michael J. Phil· ma jor prod ucing regions ma rket information and crop now going to a compara- lips , one of the authors of the bemuse they fow1d - as an ana lysi s, and on th e lively small number of big report, says the result could increasing proportion of the insistence of some farmerWllarever h.appened to Bruce and 'l -~·ry ? Bruce and Terry are the sons of Mr. and Mrs. Harley corporate processors, should be to give farmers a bigger na tiOn 's polatoes began members on dealing directly with processors. Stalnaker, RouiJ! 3, Pomeroy, who a few years back graduated set up a national bargaining share of lhe dollar consun1ers Also . Phi llips pointed out , from Pomeroy High School. Through their high school years association to bolster their spendfor processedfoods like Bruce and Terry displayed unusual musical talent and took bargaining power, a team of frozen french fries. But it part in the Big Bend Minstrel Association shows. Following Agriculture Depa rtment shouldn't increase conswner prices, because the farm high school,armed forces service and the like, Bruce at tended experts says. The proposal, included in a gains would come out of moving lhrough processing college an~ gol his degree. Terry attended barber college and report by the departme nt 's current processor profits, he plants in stea d of fresh began working in the trade. markets - that ind ividual However, with both of them, the gnawing call of "show farmers were at a biz" continued. They fooled around with music as a "spare rli sadva ntage in negotiating CLEVELAND I UP! ) time" activity, and then both made the plunge into the field of wnh processors. F . Gustafarro, Joseph professional entertainment. • "While produce rs are director of the Natural Gas from the grvss sales of any For a time, theyworked as l team, then decided to go their CITY TO DRILL limited to only a few buyers, A ction group of the U.S. natural gas found on the city CLEVEJ,.ANO I UPI) separare ways to try to make lt up that difficult ladder of processors buy from many Commerce Department, said Mayor Ralph Perk said Tues- property. succes• in the world of show business. producers. The ability of Tuesday the gas shorta ge is Each of !he fi ve wells is Both have done well. Bruce is currently enrertaining in a day that drilling for natural processors to offer contracts not contrived but is a very Chicago club and following a few days break will go to Georgia gas on Cleveland<~wned land estimaWd at being able to a ta ke it or leave it basis real problem. on another engagement. Bruce sings well (do you reme mber in Warr ensv ille Township produce 80,000 cub ic feet of on encoura ges produce rs to Gustafarro is in Cleveland gas daily for up to 10years .. U his smash version of Elvis in the Big Bend Minstrels) and uses will begin 10 days . organize ," the report said. to speak on the ene rgy crisis successful, the drilling The gas explotation to be the guitar, piano, organ and saxophone in his act. But the regional bargaining at Case Western Reserve projec t would provide enough Terry also sings well and leans heavily on guitar conducted by Mona rch groups in Idaho , Oregon, University, Gustafarro said gas to heat 300 to :;oo homes-aEnergy Corp . will include accompaniment. He is at Fort Myers, Fla. now and wiU go to New Orleans in February for a three week engagement before drilling five wells, according month during the wint er Washington, Maine and the Americans are going to have Red River Valley have not to be more concerned about returning to Fort Myers for March and April at the Holiday Inn to Perk. Monarch has agreed hea ting season . been effective, experts said. the lOng term gas situation. to pay the city 15 .6 per ce nt there. Bruce married the former Linda Chapman of Pomeroy. She Jives in Gallipolis with the couple's two children, Mark and Julie, while Bruce plays gigs over the country. Terry's wife, Teresa, travels with him on his jaunls around the country. IncidentaUy, Bruce u~ the stage name, HBruce Stone" and Terry uses the name, "Terry Star," ·The music of the two young men just didn't come from no where. There has been natural talent on both sides of the boys' COST CUTTIR COUPON COST CUTUI COUPON 12 parents, Harley and Jo Stalnaker. I I 1 "11. 1 Bruce has cut his first record of two original songs, "No 11 • . I I One WiU Ever Know" and "I Wish You Happiness, I Wish You I I I ' . Love." The record shows Bruce has come a long way sinc.e his local appearances. His voice and his music are pleasant on the recording. By the way, a copy has been giyen to WMPO so, perhaps, you'll be hearing the songs by Bruce on the local air ' By ROBERT CRABBE TOKYO (UP!) - Using his country's simple alphabet, a Japanese cllild can wrliJ! "kutsu," the _Japanese word for "shoe," with two strokes of a pen. But it wiU get harder this year. By government decree , the proper way to write "shoe" will be with a co mpli ca te d Chinese character that requires 12 pen strokes. China's age-old way of writing with picture-like symbols , which most Americans and Europeans see only on Chinese resi<Jurant menus, is making a comeback. Predictions after World War II that written Chinese was headed for the gra veya rd of dead scr ipts such as Egyptian hieroglyphics so far have not come true. Chinese 'characters today remain the tool of higher literacy for close to one billion people living in China. Japan , the two Koreas , Tai wan and pa rts of Southeast Asia . More people write with them than the co mbined popula tions of North America and Europe . Chinese characters using them . In Asia's vast wne of permitted . Even such essential com• in daily Chinese culture, the Chinese newspapers be extended to munications , as labels on writi ng system has been . 1,900. Il had been held lo 1,850 Japanese medicines often ousted only in Vietnam , since 1948, when a reform of employed Chinese symbols where the Western alphabet the written language was that children theoretically was substituted during carried out. A high school were not taught in French rule. graduate will be expected to elemrntary and high school. In South Korea, where the know all 1,900. · In North Korea, studenls language is written with a The council's recom- going throilgh the lOth g ra~e co mbination of Chinese mendation is expected to are wught only the Korean symbols and a na tive preva il. It will restore · alpha bel, and Chinese alphabet, an official attempt com pli cated Chinese symbols are not used in the to get rid of Chinese and rely · characters for words such as press. However, all children only on the alphabet was "s hoe ," " umbrella," and selected for higher education J dropped in 1972. ''soup" that co uld be written are required to master Ia¢ • . " Knowing Chinese with far )ess effort,. in the Chinese writing. characters is essential to alphabet. • ;l!ll!il . · China itself has better undersi<Jnding of the Strangely, Japanese seem experimented with writing its Chinese culture which to prefer it that way. language in Western letters t· · I encompasses China, Japan "The connection between and a Chinese alphabet ·~:~::;::;:, a nd Korea ," said Shim words and symbols is very during the Communist rultt · Chang-yu, the South Korean strong among our people," that started in 1949. education minister at the said Tokyo's Yomiuri Because of the country's time . Now high school newspaper in a comment ,on wide varie\Y of dialects, graduates are expected · to the decision. · · Chinese in Peking, Canton, know !,BOO of them. and other To Japanese, "shoe" Shanghai In Japan, a post-World War writt en in the alphabet important cities ca nnot n trend to restrict use of simply does not look like a understand each other's Chinese symbols, which ·the "real" word. "Shoen written speech. MOVING CAUTIOUSLY - George Goff, a Belpre Japanese call ''kanji, " has with a Chinese symbol does. The picture script enables resident, watches as the CapUlin Briscoe, a tow from just been reversed. Even when Chinese them to communicate by · Houston, Texas, makes ils way through the ice in the Ohio The gover nm e nt 's symbols were banished from writing. It is sure to be River this past week. Before the "Briscoe" broke the ise. it Adv isory Co uncil on the school books and retained until some day a Japa nese Language newspapers, people went long way off when Chinese recommended tha.t the list of right on learning them and speak a common language. in ~enied by had been two days since a tow had passed the tight bend here ' at Belpre. The vessel, with four empty gasoline barges, • cleared the way for others coming southward behind it. (Sheppard photo). ·------ Wm. Cossler may not veto a.bortions for regulated company is immune from antitrust Wlwed minors. attack gQes to the U.S. Court - Refused to schedule a of Appeals here. quick decision as to federal Agreed in a New York court jurisdiction in the government's giant antitrust case to deeide whether city suit against the American officials can be sued under Telephone & Telegraph Co. federal civil rights law if the The issue of whether such a money sought as restitution comes out of public funds. - Agreed to decide whether federal judges may authorize FBI agents to record numbers dialed at a particula r telephone and whether the te lephone company may he ordered to cooperate. waves. Doing one's part to keep Mr. Carter's common touch Young allowed Woman ' MRS. lOLA DAMEWOOD, WHO is one of our thoughtful residenls who urges everyone to feed the wildlife during the IJ!rrible weather, has quite a menagerie included in the 50 pound of feed served out of her Syracuse home each week. Among the menagerie are two rabbits and a small skunk. I ~pe that skunk is grateful, ,don't you? ' i Mason County Shout Them from the Classifieds! Searching for the clever way to say "I Love You?" Our Happy Volentine Ads .will be puhlis)led on February 14, nnd •offer you a truly unusual way to proclaim your love and best wishes. We have a size to fit every lover's budget anrl our friendly Arlvi· ~ors will he happy to help you write your message. (DEADLINE WILL BE FEBRUARY 9TH) D D T11 Mom an&! Dad •• • To My Wife, Ann . ; , We touldn 't hav e pi cke d o nic er pa ir of po re nh in the world! Ho~e a Ha ppy Vol · en line 't Doyl 15 wondtrfLP I yeon' of marriage , I'm 1lill head · After o~er- he eh • in love wi!h yo u I Wallet l . Mike and Sue .hired in priesthood To Our Favorite Teacher Mn.• Smith - ! information needed . to formulate a bargaining straiJ!gy ." For the long run, the report said farmers could consider furthe r steps including possible development of a single national bargaining agency to sell potatoes for growers in all paris of the counll'\' . • To Jane - Thank1 for I wont yo~o~ for my Vole~ tine, ond I w~n 'r take "no" for an a n,werl · ma ki ng Scienc• fvn lo le arn . W e th in• you 're !op1l ·~ from lo'le, Tam Your Ctau . ' PHONE 992·2156 ., I THE DAILY SENTINEL I I { w. Va. - Today we are asked to conserve energy, and rightly so. We all know that som.e day our resources will be gone. What about lhe next genera~ons ? Many of the pioneers burned much of the best timber as they needed the land more than the timber. Good trees were siacked and burned . Today, as many of us know, good timber is scarce and expensive. Much wood in pioneer days was used to keep their dwellings warm. · . According to a very old West Virginia Geological Survey, an article by Mason County's Hon. Virgil A. Lewis, Sl<lte Historian and Archivist, gave the condition in Mason County about the beginning of. the Civil War: ·. • . · "Many of the finest trees were used Ill the butldlng of 'worm fences.' I have no doubt, if the present value of lumber should be placed upon the timber burned in the clearings in Mason County, on the hills, along the stra~ and on the bottom, from the beginning of the white man m 1774 down to the year 1880, that it would amount to many miUlons of dollars." Ordinary rail cut from which the ralls were split was usually 11 feet in length. Oak, poplar, and even walnut trees were used for this purpose. "I yet remember," said Lewis, "how readily the walnut cuta split and how many hundreds of pan'els offence were split of this valuable wood.'' A two story house, he said, "was built near the present ·town of Ashton, was constructed almost entirely of walnut logs. The house was in a remarkably good state of preservation wben it burned a few years ago.'' . In the years inunedlately afrer the war, mills using circular saw were introduced and remained until the timber was practically exhausted. , Most of the mills were small. At Point Pleasant and 'some other places, however, there were larger operations, . Comstock's miU opera)J!d at Point Pleasan~ in the 1860s, succeeded by Benedict's MiU, and his by Fehon'i Mill, the last to manufacture in quantities for shipment. My husband's father, the late Robert Eastham Marshall, was in the timber business and brought logs off the hllls back of Clifton with oxen. Mason Penooal Mention . Charll McDaniel and nephew, Shawn, visited in Colwnbus with Mr. and Mrs. Stan Saunders and family on Saturday and with Mr. and Mrs. James IAlyd at Nashport on Sunday and Monday. Mr. McDaniel returned borne on Monday and Shawn McDaiuel remained for a longer visit at Nashport. . On Sunday, Mrs. Rhoda Yeager, was a dinner gueat of her daughter and son4n~aw, Mr. and Mrs: James Diehl and ·!Q EDen. IN SPITE OF RECEN,T bad weather, the Mason· City Historical Society has cootinued to meet .every Thursday. Bllliness meetings are held on the first and third Thursdays at the historic home on Brown Street at 10 a.m. The group is busy knotting two ccmlorters as a money making project. ' Future activities wiD include a family dinner for active members February 12 at 5p.m. at the home and continue work meetings to comPlete the comforters to sell. Mrs. Landon Smith, presl<!ent, presided at the meeting on Thunday, Jan. 20. She gave a readlng entlUed, "Take Time.'' Mrs. J . R. Marshall gave the secretary's report which was approved and Mrs. Delwoo Roberts, treasurer, reported. Mrs. Earl Ingels read scripture Matthew 13 :1-9 verses. She also gaveareacllng, "ThlsistheBeglru>lngof a~• .· ne ·• liom11111de soup waa served. Atrendin~ 11 "re Mrs. Earl Jngela, Mra. Delwon Roberta, Mrs. Cecil Smith, Mrs. Landon • Smith, Mrs. Delmar Alexander, Mrs. Ray PJ;offitt, Mrs. John Marshall, and Mrs. Dennis Harris. '~ APPLICAIUE STATE & LOC AL r.-.x E ~ I I 1 1 I 1 I FREE With Cou.an YOII IIIII Ul JU :t. ltn Mlft110EJO l~ •c ••u su,, uo lOUl w1 1 n ·------------------ ----· 1. . . Rill~. rvt~l ' o•lm 1 w Jlmtt Rim BBQ .,., 1I c .~ 99-' I 1 I 1 . With Coupon 11 I I II ''''UPlltall( mu su .. JU. :t 1tn l~IHC! ro I $1111 AMO Uti\ lUll 1 •• ·~ 111 1•20~ 1 1 I I ,,. 2 LIMIT l COUPON PER fAM ILY PLEA SE ~~~79c· (;"'Green COST CUHII COUPON ·--nl fiOZUt I I I I 1 69 LIMIT 2 PKGS. WITH ( OU,ON AND 57 ,SO 01 MOl£ PURCHAU 'IIRCH~~~ VQtD AFTE~ SAf . JAN. 19, 1977 SUBJECT TO APPI IC "'m ST AlE & LOt AL TA),f S REPORT CONFmMED MONTPELIER, Vt. (UPI) - Reports that exiled Russian author Alexander Solzhenitsyn plans tn make his home in Vermont have been confirmed by Gov . Richard Snelling. Snelling told a news conference Monday he had a three· hour lunch Saturday with the 1970 Nobel Prize-winning author . He said Solzhenitsyn told him he plans to live in Vermont until he can· return to a "free Russia." Banquet Fried Chicken r::1 L!!J I VO ID .AFlfR SAT., JAN . 29, 1977 sul~~~r 1T ~~~~~~~:Es~~~:r~~~~~:~~Es [!] --------------------· -------------------1 roger Means Better 1~~.!.~ L,.~!~ I ~.F.~~.~ ~~~,.~,~~ RA NTEE ' lo• '~" ' ·~•al '""''"''' "" " 9"'~' •" ~~ "'"'''"''"'' ' "'"" "'' ""' •Q"•' ,,~ • ·o ~·· ,., ., ,.p lo<• '~ " ' ' ''"' • <'• '"• '"'"' b •ood "' o '*'""o•oblo ~•ono1 o< •o 0 u nd • •• • O Y'<~ D•o OfOf O We ol.1o q voopr tce !ho i "' e ,. ,11 do e•· e r y !h i ~g tn OJf oo,., f.r 10 llo •e am ple 1uppl ie1 of o il <XI•~•! ~~d •p.,<toll on our , h.,l•el whe n you 11>0p !or 1nem 11 due 10 condOI>OI'II beyond oLPr cont1ol , we ru~ 0~ 1 of on od11e r1o 1e d lpe<iol, wt w•ll w b!hlute 1he 1o me •Iem . ~ o t crnpclfohle brond •.. he n 1uch on •!em '' o•oiloble l •eUe( hn<J 1h ~ IC'M ,.,.,,;9' or, il ~c u p• efer g.. e you o " RAI N CHfCI( " ,.h,ch entitle \ you 10 1he 1ome od•ert •ted ;pttiol ot 1he 1cme 1peciol pnce or r ""'e ,., ,,n,n 30 doy1 ' U.S. GOVT. GRADED d<OtCE BONI·IN loin Strip Steak 9 ' "'""'9::!$1 4 ·i:·~~· $1 2 !! $1 ~~~ Fruit Cocktail . leans . . .. . . Del Monte o . . . . . . . . . ., ., . .sac Catsup .. .. .. . .... !MUIUT llSKn ----------·-----------· u•n , u~ ,~~ to~ ,u I I - G,atle A E) Large Eggs I r:1 LIM IT 1 COUPON PER fAMILY PLEASE !liMIT'""" 11.10 .. ""'' GET ONE . • .(T , , . ,, Eskimo Pies sUOO• MOlE -------- ___ .. __ --- ---·L!J --BUY----ONE -· 111 Del Monte 1 HT. n:~; . ISI'MO "lS "11. -, II II II I I LIMIT ll&li WITH COUPON AND VO ID AfTER ~AI JAN . 19. 19?7 JU BJECI TO APPl lC ABlf STAlE !. IOC Ali.AX( S Country Ice Cream Co~tyrloht 1917 - The Krtifr c·o. lttmt aft• Prlcts Good s.,ruloy, J.,, 2l thru Saturday, hn. 29, 1977 in W• ,.,."" tl.e rinl.t to limi! qu,antities. NONE SOlD TO OEALE!S. ---···------ c ·lb. Bag \7.50 DR MDII PURCHAH liMIT I COUPON PER FAMil V PLEASE ~-~== 5 UMIT 1 IU. WITH COUPON AiriD VOID AFTER $.4.1,. JAN. 29, 1977 ~~·~;;;• "This is nothing compared with what we eould face in 1990 and on, the way we use energy," Gustafarro said. "There are 73 milion dwell· ings in the U.S. and it is est ima ted that 58 million of these will be in place in the year 2000. Just think how many do not have proper in sulati on now a nd have aluminum ca sement windows, which conduct heat in notoriously the wrong direction," Gustafarro said . Flour c )'/, pt. Btl . . liMIT lUG WITH (tMJ'liN AND S7.SO 01 MOll PUIIOIASE News Notes \: By Alma Marshall •• MASON, time to plea to indictment --------------------· ~ Coffee addicts to swallow price . ., ·lb. q Wesson Oil c 5 ~-:::::.::::::~:~,~~,~:,~::~::m:~:;:o.~:?.::;:,~:?.:<::<':':<:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::: the lighter side Domino Sugar LONNIE LEMASTER, 8, A TiliRD GRADER at the Salisbury Elementary School, was scheduled to undergo brain surgery again today at St . Joseph Hospil<ll in Parkersburg, W. Va., where he has been a patient for several weeks now. This was the second surgery during the most recent hospitalization. Lonnie was visired on Saturday by Mrs. Lou Hemsley, Mrs Jackie Brickles and children, April and John, and his brother, Kim LeMaster. Kim is staying with the Brickles family for the time being. Mrs. LeMaster, of course, is living at the hospital practically (she's been out of the hospital twice since Lonnie was admitted.) Today's surgery - if it went off'as scheduled - was to l<lke over nine hours but Mrs. Brickles reports that Lonnie is in good spirits. By the way, Lonnie has received some 430 cards'B ince his hoSPitalization. Thanks to all of you for your kindness to a child who has undergone a great ordeal and may have many other problems in the future. ~U IJECll O ·--···------ ·--I ·-··••• iO Small_hope in high court's rulings WASHINGTON (UP! ) Women 's righls advocates see only a small t"Y of hope in the Supreme Court's agreement to look into sickleave pay and seniorit~ rights for pregnant women workers. school level. · AKRON , Ohio (UP! ) , Cos.sler, defeated for segregation." The high court Tuesday Testifying in the Former sl<lte school board reelection to the state board U.S. District Court Judge refused to reconsider its president William Cossler re- Youngs to wn sc hool last November, consistently Leroy J. Contle Jr. finally recent General Electric Co. deseg regati on trial, (he peatedly denied Tuesday the referred to racial balance in interrupted, saying, "We've decision that employers may Youngstown builder engaged state had the authority to gone over this for the last half his a~wers . lawfully exclude pregnancy in several bitter exchanges intervene to correct cases of " I'm not talking about hour. He!s going to give the from worker disability racial imbalance at the local with NAACP attorney James racial balance," Hardiman same answer. " ~ Hardiman over terminology. sa id. ''I'm talking about .Hardiman r eminded insurance plans; But the Cossler of a letter he wrote to justices .accepred two cases the editor of the Youngstown dealing with denial to women Vindicator calling busing a 6n maternity leave of acwaste. He asked Cossler if he Cumulated sick leave and loss still felt the same way about of seniority for job-bidding purposes. busing. Kathleen W. Peratis of the "That can't be answered American Civil Liberties yes or no," Cossler said and Union said anything different Hardiman cut him short, from the GE decision is saying he had no . further bound to be a gain because questions. such as editorial Writers. By DICK WEST touch . The second witness the justices "couldn't do any WASHINGTON (UP! ) Some diffident ex perts Other authorities on Tuesday was Nathania( Lee, worse" !han they did in that Having opened the floodgates recommend tha t Ca rter nonpretension suggest that a former Youngstown opinion. of humility with his inaugural refrain fr om referring to the playing of "Hail to the NAACP president who But she said, "We all get a walk down Pennsylvania himseU as "the president" Chief" be restricted to state testified he ·worked as a little nervous when the court . a nd li kewise avoid the functions or other highly teacher with the old WPA and takes a civil righls case these cerernooial occasions. imperial ' 'we.' ' applied for a teaching job days/ ' After a time, they said, all Linda Colvard Dorian, By definition , the use. of with Youngstown schools in "we" when the first person that musical genuflecting 1936, but was never called for general counsel for the Avenue, President Carter is singular is ind icated should tends to go in both ears and International Women's. Year an interview. now awash with advice ·on be reserved for kings and stay !here. and a former attorney at the Lee produced a list of 78 how to keep the common other types of sovereigns, These points may be well Equal Employment black college graduates from Opportunity l<lken, but they only touch one Youngstown Commission , and Warren be, side of the problem. The tween 1938 and 1962. NAACP spoke in !he same vein. She presidency has so much built- attorney E. Winther said legislation to overcome in grandiosity, it probably is the effect of the GE decision McCroom said the list showed will soon he introduced in too strong for one person to qualified black teacher resist. · candidates were available Congress and backed by a ' Since Carter has said during the period when school broad coalition of labor and repeatedly he needs and officials said it was women's interest groups. ..,ants the hPlp of .the The court's actions, before to find them. American people in carrying impossible recessing until Feb . 22, The final witness was by KENNETH R. CLARK. ICO London headquarters, a out his duties, it behooves us William Wayson , an Ohio included another refinement Unlled Press International department store was selling to do our part in keeping him Slate University education of the "Miranda warning" The International Coffee instant coffee for $7.51 a humble. professor who testified about requirement for criminal Organization, which is to the pound _ $1.88 for a fourWhile 1 make no claim to techniques of drawing school suspects. It held that a who comes coffee break what OPEC is to ounce jar. . expertise in this field, I do bound.aries to either promore suspect voluntarily to the police the car pool, carne up today Mount Sinai Hospil<ll and happen to be a natural born segregation or dese. station to discuss a crime with a Madison Avenue-style Medical Center in Chicago · Texan, and therefore I think gregatwn. solution to the problem of said Tuesday it will stop it can be said that I recognize The NAACP intended to ne~d not he told of his right to escalating prices- get coffee serving coffee in its cafeiJ!ria modesty when I see it. rest ils case this afternoon. silence and to an attorney , even though he is lied to and addicls to swallow.the price one day each week in protest Here, then, for what they interrogated in private. as well as the product. of spiraling prices. may he worth, are a few tips The justices ordered In the United States, the " By follow ing this on how ordinary citizens can reconsideration of decisions coffee boycott spread to approach," said Steve help our new president avoid involving school busing and include a hogpital in Chicago, Stefanski , director of ~ aggrandJZemen.t : housing in Toledo, Ohio, and a drug. store in Mount Ayr , facilities at the medical . --:- The prestdent pays .a Indianapolis respectively, to Iowa, and a New York City center, "we ca n hopefully VISit to your. home town . Jom determine whether there was delicatessen. work toward curtailing the ti!e welcommg crowd at the intentional discrimination Represenl<ltives of the 62- trend in price increases." airport, preferably getting against blacks. Intent is the nation ICO, comprised both of George Gralstein, who sells the;e at least 12. hours ahead key, since the court has ruled producing and consuming na- coffee for 30 cents a Cl!P at his of time so you will be assured that a constitutional violation lions, have been huddling in Second Avenue Delicatessen ?fa place ~p front. Try to g~t may not rest on effect alone. London this week under the in Manhatl<ln, is pushing tea mto a position to shake hiS The court also: POINT PLEASANT fire of worldwide outrage as a competitor at a nickel a hand and as you do so over coffee costs that have cup. con.gra tulate him on his Al.tQrneys for John Lewis - Denied a request by multiplied sevenfold in the "Results have been fairly chmce of Theodore Sorenson Young, 32, of Mason, who has Indiana to reconsider last past 18 months. good," he said. " We're to be head of the CIA. · been indicted for the first year's ruling tltat parents Tuesday, the ICO's 16- selling a hell of a lot more tea . - Save up $!,000 for a degree murder of 58 yea r-<Jid ticketto a fund ... rusll)g din~r Mary Berry, also of Mason, nation executive boar,d now than ever before." ordered two new studies of At .Mitchell's Drug Store in at which Carter speaks. ThiS has received additiQnal time the supply and demand Mount ,Ayr, owner Steve will ent!Ue. you to attend the. before entering a plea. situation in the world coffee . Mitchell also sells coffee for a VJPre;eption. When It comes Terry ' Lee Brainard, 16, market. nickel a cup but cream and your, tune to go through the Mason, who was arrested "To the extent that betiJ!r sugar raises the price to a receiving b.':'e, address the along with Youn g, in information will affect or dime. . chtef executive as Prestdent Pomeroy , entered a plea of steady the mar~et, this "I'm not in business to Mondale. . . guilty to second d ~g ree CLEVELAND {UPI) should help ," said an make money on .coffee," - Sa~e sttuat!OO as abpve . murder late Monday . The Rev. Mary Sterrett American delegaiJ! to the ~ Mitchell said. "It's no o!g Only !his time as you go Judge J ames Holliday Anderson, the flrl!t woman summit conference. deal to me . 1 view it as a .through the li.ne , tell hliii ordered, the youth, indicted ordained to the priesthood in Today, the 'J~O will map co nve nience to the what a. cute little gU:l you for aiding and a bettin g the Episcopal Diocese of out a multimillion-<lollar customer." think his daughter Ami Btrd Young , to Huttonsville for Ohio, has 'been hired as a pr omotion ca mp aign is. dia·gnostic lestin~ lor not part-time assistant at Clrist to couvlnce FIRST VISIT -. Send a Ietter to the .Jl!!1j:f than 60 days. Brainard Church in Shaker Heighta aqd desig ned consumers that coffee is good MEXICO CITY I UPI ) - preSident. to his home town ~ could receive a five to 18-year will begin her new duties Feb. at any price. President Jose Lopez Portillo address. m Des Plames.•.m. sentence, for his alleged part 6. • That move - to be financed · will be the first foreign chief . - Wrtte other letters g1~ng in the stabbing death of Mary · On two Sundays each by both consumers and of state to meet President ()is home town as PlamVIew, Rerry . month she will help cooduct producers under terms of a Carter during a state visit to · ~k ., Plainville, lnd., PI~ inJu clgc Holliday granted the the worship service, along six-year international coffee Washington next month , the fteld, lo.wa, Pia~ Dealing, continuance of Young until with Rev. Johh Sanders, the agreement that went into Mexican Foreign Ministry La ., Plamwell, M!Ch,, Plam, Februarl" l5. at whirh tier.' it rector, and Rev. Gregory effect in October - followed announced Monday. Miss., Plainsboro, N.J ., Plain is believed he will ent er a Taylor, who has been serving general agreement thai "This visit ·... underlines City, Ohio and Plano, Tex .pka . as a Sunday . asaistant at neither study wiD do much to the imporl<lnce that (Carter ) - In OM of the letters, tell Younl''.'i t'(Junsd a:-okl'fi Christ Church for two years. halt the rise of coffee prices and his government are the ~resident how mud! you hn· 11 Hi ll qf Pal1kulin'S :~tid During !he week Taylor, an tl>ward,a predicted U.S. retail givio'g to the strengthening of adm1re ~1meone who reaches ~1 ;1lPIJu•Pl !.i Hf)d IJ !I'TIH•nll'· ordained Episcopal priest, is level of $4.25 to $5.11(1 • onund relations with Mexico," a · the \VIuw . Hou.•e from J d11 111 of iut, •n- iP"'!i nf wi1 - an attorney with the U.s. by the end of the year: Forei gn ;.:u1 istry press ~u mbl e hegmmng as a potato • p~..:t • <.; fn w 1h1• pn l '-l('f' I Jtu.,.··. Department of Labor in Just across the street from com rnunioue said . .armer . nfft1 '1•. Cleveland. segregation City to drill own gas wells I; 1 a R some ma jor processin g corporations operate in both !he east and west and can "play one group off against another." The f' CS study team said some past bargaining flaws could be corrected by setting up a new national group "to coll ect all appropriate Shortage real says gas group ,•r ~~_a_f_ . . BY CHARLO'ITE MOULTON _. ' , · 1;:;:!1 th On e £ann front l Power to intervene in Akron school 0£ the Bend. . ' :· o •• OFF :I With lhl• Coupon AND TMI PUICII.UI •' 1o111 J.OZ. not. lrocer Gtl•lln 1 1 Anll SAT !UTI"" ' 1.1 '1. ooo' i~&i'fiiii .;;,".. IIA,., lUlU IOUNO lOP Kroger White Bread Armour Sausage C:LUI 01 Kahn's Bologna . .... ggc n .... r ·.<: I·' '' • . ' • �15 - The Daily Sentinel, Middle port-Pomeroy, o., Wednesday , Jan . 26, 1977 DICK Television log for easy viewing •••••••••••••••••••••••• WANT ADS INFORMATION DIADLIHII Pl EASURE HORSES and ponies , olso will buy hones and Ewing Funerol Home , Re.... Pubii Cit ion . James Corbitt, the pallbearers ponlu . Phone (614) 698·3290. ClnttllltiOnl. corr tc Ruth litftves , ond eve ryone who sent flowers tlons acc:epttcl first Cll<t Of I' and cared so muck dur ing the RISING STAR KENNEL , Boo' dlng · publlcat ion . deoth of our daddy, Fronk M. II EGUL&TIONS indoor·outdoor runs. Grooming Tt'le PubiiSh~ t reurv r s Dill . focilitiM will be d osed fr om the righ t to edit or rtlect The Famil y January 10, 1977 un til March 1. an y ads deemed Ob · 1977. Our board ing focilitivs !tct lona l. The publ isher will remain open. Ch~u h lre, wil l not be rnponslble fo r WE WISH to than k Racine Fire mor.e than one Incor rec t Phone (bl4 ) 367·0292 or De pt. Emergency Squod . inser tion 367·7112 . friends and relatives for the ir UTES help and tl"le ones who offered AKC COLLIE pupo , soble ond For Went Ad Strvlct to help during our fi re. 5 cents per word one whi te. $75 . Phone 9~9-257 1. Mr . and Mrs. Joe Manuel and inser tion . A KC REG. Doberman pups . Good lono M inim um Charge Sl.OO. pedigree, block and rust, sell u cents per word three con.secut lve Insertion!. . rea1onable. Phone 742·2961 . 5 P .M. Oe r Beto r~ 2 SIGNS Pomeroy Of_ . OUALITY Motor -CQ_ . 25 Per Cent Dlscoun t on pa id CARD OF THANKS I OBITUARY $2 .00 fOr ) I) · word 1""' lnl mum Each add itional word 3 cents . BLIND ADS Add it ional 25c: Charge per Adver ti semen t. oFFICE HOURS 8 ' 30 a .m . to 5 :00 p.m . Dally , 8: 30 a .m . to 12 :00 Noon Sat urday . P"one today 992-2156. NOTI'CES ATTN. : II ALL HOUSEWIVES All Yard Sales , ~ummage , Por ~h and Basement Porch and Basement Sales , etc . rn ust be paid In advance. Get yours In early by stopping by our off ice at The Dall y Sentinel , 111 Court St. or writi ng Box 729, Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 w.if h your remittance . For Thured8J, J1n. 27, 1177 ARIES (Morch 21· APrll 11) Be very careful when shopping to- day not to spend your hardearned cash on $Omethlng that'S more novel than necessary. TAURUS (April 20-lloy 20) Even allies of long-standing can't be relied upon to back you up today .. Thi s holds d~u.bly true for persons you've recently met. GEMINI {Moy 21...1uno 20) It you find yourself in a problem area today, don't try tOwriggl8'around and· make matters even worse. Out ollhe trying pen ... CANCER {Jun• 2t.July 11) Strive to be as attentive to old friends as you are to new ones. If you show partiality , someone's nose Is going to b8 bent out of shape. LEO {July 23-Aug. 22) Success is likely to elude you today. You tend to change course once the goal Is In slghl. Stick to the original plan. VIRGO {Aug. Z3·Sopl. 22) Uncharted shortcuts could prove to be the long way around today. You'll do a lot boner by staying on the beaten path. LIBRA (Sop!. 23-0ct. 23) One who has perennial financial problems could try to put the bite on you today. It you let your guard down, you cou ld give ln. SCORPIO (Oct. 24·Nov. 22) Problems will result If you become too closelY tied In with a person whose Sims are not In accord with yours . Take care who you team up wl1h. SAGI'h' ARIUS {Nov. 23·Dtc. 21) The workload you'll have to· day will be a heavy one because others wi ll be trying to shlfi lhelr burdens onto your capable shoulders. CAPRICORN (Doc, 22...Jon. 11) A well-Intent ioned friend may come up with a bus iness tip for you todey. Llslen politely, bul probe thoroughly before using . AQUARIUS {Jon. 20-Fob. 11) Bar negative outside Influences and Ind ividuals fro m your doorstep today. Don't let others palm off their troubles on your -household . ' Ptici!s {Fob. 20-Morch 201 Seeing only the d~rk side means 'you're getting half the picture to· day. Look tor the bright aide as well ~\70(1)& . W'Gltl~Mln\7 Jon. 27, tl77 You will have some very unusual oppo'rtunhlas pr~ented to vou this year. The real skill comes In your ability to separate the wheat from the chaff. (Are you an Aquarius? Ber~ nfce Oaol has trritten ,a sp&elal Astro-Graph Letter for you. For }'Our copy ~end 50 cents and a NOW accepting pia no students, begi nners , intermed iates , ad· vanced students. Call 9922270. PERSON 's BODY Shop, 26 ROilrood St., Middleport would like to remind customers that Dec. 31 is the last day to toke ad· vantage of the pa int jobs · all over in 1 color, $100, 2 tone $125 without bod~ work . Stop in or phol'!e 985-41 74 for Op· poi ntment. NOTICE , Pratt's Meat Mkt . · (Pieosonton Meat Processing . Inc.) Custom sla.ughterlng, and processing . Retail , wholesale . No Oppoiriment necessary . Call 161<) 593.8655, hou rs , 9,00 !ill b:OO 7 Pomeroy Rood . Athens . Oh. GUN SHOOT at the Raci ne Gun Club every Sunday , 1 pm Auorted meats. RACINE FIRE Dept . will hove a Gu n Shoot every Sot u rda~ night 0 p.m. at their building in Bashon , Oh io. AT STUD: 1. Phoebus, 16 1H. If you wont a good performa nce. A halter colt w· bloodlines tl"lot $ell. 2. TRIBAL CHIEF. APHC, 15.2 H. has. sired some of the· t.op p&rformance and halter horses , (Tribal Win , Tribal Fool , etc .). Also, horses sold , train · ed . conditioned , boo rded. Cole Stables . Home of Champions , Do• 25. Tuppers Plains , Ohio <5783. Phone [614) 667·~05 . · r.. iiiO ... -... -lttltl--~ 1974MONTE CARLO . RED\ICEDS3895 Local! owner car, green finish. green vinyl roof, radial w.w tires, a ir cond., V·8, with aytomatlc P. steering & brakes. .. SMITH NELSoN MOTORS, INC. 1973 VW 2 D~. ,1695 Clean vinyl Interior, good tires. runs tine, radio, OLD furniture , ice bans, bran beds·. wall telept,ones ond ports, or complee _households . Write M. D. Miller, Rt . ~ . Pomero~ . Ohio. Call992·7760. CASH paid for oil mokes and models of mobile homes . Phone area code 61-4·423-953 1. OPEN EVES. 8:00P.M. POMEROY, OHIO --@: ln111lltion Smicn Q Sentinel Carrier Wanted In rk ••----!!!!!!!11!!1!! TEAFORD - ---- Syracuse Area. lOST, CLASS ring last SoL night , boy_'s ring. l ost between Wil kesville and Pomeroy witl"l initals O.R,B. 1977 ~ ear . 3 AND 4 RM . furni1hed Ond un· Reword . Phone 992-3141 , furnished opts . Phone 992· 54~ . LOST . MALE long haired g re~ cot wearing red collar wh ich COUNTRY Mobile Home Pork . Rt . a, swers to the nome of "Muf . 33. ten miles north of Pomeroy . fin ." Lost seen li~coln Terrace· Lorge lots with concrete potios, Butternut Ave. oreo . Pomeroy. sidewalks, runners and off Coli 992-6066 o' 992·2672. street parking . Phone 992-7479. Reword . FURNISHED two bedroom apt., adults only . No pets. Mid· dleport . Phonem - 387~ . ONE BEDROOM Apls . ol VILLAGE MANOR in Middleport for $104 1976 TRAVEL Trailer , 17 YJ ft. lully contoin&d . Will sell with 550 lb. monlhly plus ·elec. or $130 in· Reese hitcl"l and jocks , eluding elec . LOWER RATES for SENIOR CITIZENS. Convenient reasonable. Phone 992·9981 . to shopping on Third and Mill Sh . in .,Middleport , Brand new l"ligh qualify oportm-enh. See the manager ot Apt . 28 or call 992·7721. An Equal Housing 0 portunit~ . :Z BEOROOM troller . real nice. Phone 992·332-4, adults only . AVAILABLE AT Riverside Apts . I 'fl±l;:\\1- badrm,. apartment, $100 per month, 2 bedroom apll . $133 per month. Equal Opporfunit~ Ho.using. Phone 992·321-'3"-.-,-HOUSE, 5 ROOMS ond both ;n Rocine oreo. Phone 992·5858, bedroom aportm&nt in . Phone 11 · 992·3129 or The are alphabetical order ." -tOUSE FOR rent , unf urn ished , 2 bedroom house, 11/t bath , liv· ing room , dining room , kitchen ·long se,·addressed, stampe_d and utilities . Comp l ete!~ onvolopo to Altro-Graph, P.O. carpeted , cherry wood, panBo• 489, Rodlo City Stotlon, New nelllng downstairs , elec . heat, York, N. Y. 70019. Be •ura to ask inust ' " to appreciate. Phone {~) 8113·3235 . lor AQuarlua Volumt 1.} NICE COMPLETELY fu,,nlohod I Mdroom apartment with Iorge. patio. porCh overlooking river . Adulttonly. Phono992·2606. LAFF- A. DAY Well Stocked-Doing Good Business · Wonderful opportunity to own your own business. in fast growing field. CONTACT BILL CHILDS Middleport, Ohio FOR SALE One goqd used Gibson Side· by . side~efrigerator ••• 1150 New . co.Op water sofleners, model VC-SVI. Only 1279.95 One good used Remington Chain Saw••••••••••S55.00 One good used MCCullough Chain Saw·········· uo.oo One 900d used Homellle. Chain Saw••• • •• ••• SUQ.RO. 1 Pome!IIJ lilndmark Jack W. ·c;.,.ey, Mgr. Phone 9'12·2181 a.!di'~~lnr: sai;,'; ; ;; .,_ ·...= !!:. H.:.;; • ~· .•• GALL!A.MEIGS LINE oVer 2 a cres, , 3 bedroom frame home, bath. Gallla. water, and garage. 122,000. RUTLAND - ,5 room res idence, 2 bedrooms, bath, gas heat on corner lot. 111.000. BUILDING LOT - Rock Springs area, water and electric ity available. 15.000. ,NEW LISTING 3 bedrooms , bath , • oi l furnace, full basement, garage and 2 acres on school bus and ma ll Rls. T. P . water, Chesler Town;hlp. 125,000. WE HAVE A CALENDAR FOR YOU. DROP IN AND PICK IT UP. "'----------' PARTS - WIIIDOIIU DOORS lf'IAC£,!111 WIIIIOOWS ~UUJI Reedsville, '---==;,;.;.;;........;..""""-' PHOTOGRAPHY Aerial Commercial Schools Weddings {614)98$-4155 Chesler, Ohio 10·17·1 mo(Pdl -- --~ -- -- __ _ ----~· House Overlooking River 3 bedrooms, full basement, new heating , plumbing and vilrelng .on double lot. Pr ice 540-900. • A 52 4 J 76 Both vulnerable ECONOi.iNE HOME INSULATION, INC., lBT! Washington Blvd. Belpre, Phone (614) 423· 7564 day, or 992-!0ll · . 'uiTLE ORPHAN ANNI E Blown in flbergllss wolls and aHics. 20 Pel. S.vlngs on Vinyl. and Steel Sidings. Repla~ment ond storm windows . .33 years actual LITTLE ORPHAN ANNIE-BACK WHAT~ HE do odd jobs , roofing, pain· ting. gutter work , Phone 9927409. SEWING · AL TE RA liONS ; Upl"lolstering , drapes reo1onable. 572 Soutl"l Third · Ave .. Midd leport. Phone 992·6306. INCOME TA)( Service , Wollt~ce Rusnll , Brctdbury . Coli 992·7228 . RACINE - Good 3 bedroom and dining room, low ulll111es. even a garden space. Priced at only 58,500. IF YOU have a tervlce to offer, want to buy or So"!ethlng, w looking for WCM'k . . . or whot•ver , , . ~Ou ' ll get results foster with a Sentin•l Want Ad. ~qll 992·2156. COOLVILLE- Nlctmod. brl~homtcontelnlng three ba....,tnt with goroga, lorg front pordl, net. gos. furnoce, city w1ttr •nd well r, 1 belutllul home wltll•pprox. S•h teres of lond, fruit t r - and shod• l r - surroundlnti lt. Plenty of gerdln apoct, gooc fllhlng arM clost by, located In CoOlville. Ohio. Priced 'It only m,ooo. Coli now. CHESTER- 113 acrei farm, 80 acres llllablt land, nlco 2 story term house, 7 rooms and bath, all. tiardwood floors and baMment. Barn ond other outbuildings, l ponds. A nice ltylng larm prlctd to go. Locattd nur ChHitr. cell for· oppt. WE DCJt.1 1l KNQW· BUT n-i SOME WA'( · PO! SON GAS ~ 'THEM A HULL . RIVER Po<JReD , IN ON. H!M - Financing Avalloble C. A. Newman, Pres. 1·25-1 mo.., pd. '11\EY 6ROKE THEY'RE TRAPPED IN A Bl1ND CAHYON -,_.A'(8E YOU COU LD HELP ' THOUGHT GET THEM OUT- THROUGH SHOW·· TRACK rr==-:===::::::-7----.. HEliE':; TliE MA1N ~paf .. HERe 1HEY ARE-· NO TRAIL .. TRUSSES . ANY PITCH ANY SIZE Southeastern Oh"to I Truss. R-"Co• Gllll ; BORN LOSER ' I<: . so 1\U>Ft>RME'R located in Langsville I i Box 28~ A Rutland, Ohio 45775· SAl D, ' ! Cl\UbHTE'R I -rnlfJI<. I WT THE' THAT'S,~" Ph. (61t) 7U. U09 We ellver PU~H-~INE' 12 -22-.4 mos . BA<A<Wf.RDS 1>i»J '"· ......,~, BRADFORD. Auc tioneer, Co~ · plete Service . Phone 94Q-24B7 or 949-2000. Racine . Ohio, Cr! tt Bradford . ELWOOD BOWERS REPAIR Sweepers , toasters , Irons , all small opplionces. lawn mower , ned to State Highway Garage on Route 7. Phone (bl4 ) 985 · 3825. REMODELING, Plumbing, heating and oil types of generol repoir. Work guaranteed 20 years experience ..Phone 992·2409. SEWING MACHINE Repol~r· vice, all makes , 992 ·2281 . The Fabri c Shop , Pomeroy . Authoriled Singer SaleJ o,d ~C!!.;_"!!e shorpen Scissors . ~ t- l" . Cl 1i77 or11£-. 1ne . 1 t.1 Ae~ u ~ f~T 011 A person kin feel his presence... jes' li lt.e he wuz real f leGh an' blood! ""~'~"" . . ...., : 501 NYLON 12 or 11 Fl. GrHn, gold, red, blue, rust.·' Do II younelf, wltlo pod· ding, $7,., sq . .yd. Wltlo podding lntl&lltd SUS squo .. yord. Clll742-22tl TALK TO . WENDELLGRATE CARPET CONSULTANT 742-2211 JACO B Y MODERN .) Mon., Tues., Wec1. 8:00tll5:00 Close Sat. At 5 p.m. ,. 25 ~pl:um;~rday'1; Yesterday's Answer' 9 Aerial navigati on system 10 Qua rtet's favor ite gal 16 Toward shelter 19 " The Hostage" playwright 20 Analyze a sentence 23 Hurling 24 Cathe r heroine 25 Golf stroke 27 Frankn ess 30 French r iver 31 Presbyter 33 Wing {Fr .) 36 Lofty mountain 37 "- God's Chillun ... " 6-+-+- BUT NOT ONE WORD FROM YOUSE OJ TJ.1E TRIP r~­ I'M THINKIN' - by HenriArnoldand B. ~e Unscramble these four Jumbles, one letter to each square, 10 form tour ordmary words. ....,, .,,,•• ...' ••...!.... VORLE I AXYDLBAAXR LONGFEI.LOW NOFET I ('RYPTOQUOTES XRlXJXlHMW BPU KUWS · AUWXMRB KURKU , UWKU MRI , XR M KUWS -,. KHSSXFX U RB , P U T L UK - I ICJ Q U GHKB 0 TAPECK KJCJ IL E R . - WHBPUA QHAQMRV Yesterday's · Cryptoquote: TO DEVELOP EASE AND CONFIDENCE IN DOING, YOU MUST DEVElllP ABILITIES AND THEN DEVElllP EXCELLENCE IN THE USE OF 11lESE ABILITIES. - RHODA LACHAR f .• 33. B:3Q-Whal 's Happening 6.13. 9:00-Movie " Jo hnn y, We Hardly Knew Ye" 3,11, 15; Barney Miller 6; Hawa ii Flve-0 8; Visions 33 ; Ten Who Dared 10; Focus on VD 13. 9 ,3o-Tony Randall 6; Jea nne Wol f Wl lh 20. 10:00--- Roots 6,13; Barnab y Jones 8; Honeymooners' Tr ip to E urope 10; News 20. 10;3Q-Woman 20,33 . 1UQ- New"- 3,4,6,8,10, 13,15 ; Mac Ne il · Lehrer Report 33 ' 11:30---Johnny Car son 3,4,15; Geraldo Rivera 6,l 3; Koja k 8' Mary Hartman 10; BC News 33 . 12 :0G-Mov ie " The Proud and the Profane " 10; Janilk l 33. 12 :4Q-Toma 8. 1:Oo-Tomorr ow 3, 4; News 13. . Q:U ~ ~~'-!3 ~ /1==138 Metal- LA · ·• L 'iJj'flf~ ~'\t ~THAT SCRAMBLED WORD I., ME (abbr.) 35 Type of linoleum 37 Unfruitful One lett er simply stnnds for nno.thc r. In th is sample A is used for the three L's., X for the two O's, 'clr . Si ngle letters. apostroph es, the length and fo rm n li ~) n of lh e wnrds are all hints. E 01rh day the rode lett e rs arc dtffere nt. HotTr~ . . by THOMAS JOSEPH • ACROSS 39 Consona nt I " Litlle 40 One who Sir - " puffs and 5 Volcanic pants reluse 41 Chilling • II Panegyrize look 12 Punished, DO~ Captain 1 Hearten Bligh style 2 Took an 13 Composer interes t of " Rule 3 Flock Britannia " together II At reduced (3 wds.) prices 4 Poem {2 wds. ) 5 What 15 Asian Juliet did holiday 6 Tarzan's 16 King Kong male 17 Self (Scot.) 7 Ending 18 Palatable for 20 Prefix for lion meter or 8 Cornered soope 14 wds. I 21 Require 22 Moslem prayer call 23 Hide Is Rutlond I • Prlntlnewerhere: ~OMETIM ES ONE C.ETS ' INTO II 6 Y MEANS OF PA6G!;~. Now arrange the circled leiters to form the surprise answer, as suQ· geSted by the above cartoon. A rIll XI J (Answers tomorrow) Jumbles: KNELL AMUSE GLOOMY TAUGHT Yesterday's . I A~swer : Wheeled aboard ship- THE HELMSMAN J.UHN RV 4• WQ('.J"T PLAY HOUSE WI F JUGHAID ME NOR NOTHIN; MIZ SMIF f' •• ~· NOW, AFTER WE GIT DONE PLAI.fiN' MOPPIN', WE"LL PL flY ,....f>.o' WINDERWASHIN' •• ; :. RUTLAND PURNITU• · I 742·2211 AIINOLD ORATE Riii"LAND L - - - .f-.::A!!I::!:L:.::J.::IM:.,:M:.:.;.;.Y....;D....;I;....;J;;,;..M_94_9·_2388 _ _ _...,., envelope s are enclose d. The most in terestin g questions will be used in rhis co lumn an d wiJI receive cop1es of THURS DA Y, JANUARY 27,1977 6:01}-S unr ise Semester 10. ~ 6: I)-F ar m Report 13. 6: 2o-Nof For Women Only 13. 6:30--CSU Overview 4; News 6: Su nrise Semester 8; Urban League 10. 6: 45-Morn ing Re po rt 3. 6:5o-Good Morning , We st Virg inia 13. 7: 00----Today 3,4, 15; Good Mor ning, Amer ica 6. 13 ; CBS News 8: Chuck Wh ite Reports 10. ~' 05- Porky Pig 10 . 7:3o-S chool ies 10. 8;QO-Howdy Doody 6; Cap t. Kangaroo 8. 10; Sesilme 51. 33. 8.3G-Big Va lley 6. 9 OQ-A .M. 3, Phil Donahue 4,13,1 5; Andy Gr iffith B; Mike Doug las 10. 9:30-Cross.Wits 3; Edge of Nighl6 ; Concen1ration 8. IO :OG-Sanford & Son 3,4,15; Dinah 6 ; Price is Righ t 8,10; Mike Oouqlas 13. 10 :31}- Holl ywood Squares 3,4,15. 11 :0()-..Wheel of Foftune 3, 15; Weekday 4; Double Dare 8.10 ; Morning wi th D.J . 13; Elec . Co . 20 . 11 :30----Shoot fo r the Stars 34, 15; Happy Days 6, 13; Love of Li fe 8,10; Sesame St. 20. 11 :55-CBS News 8; Ms. Fixit 10 12 :00----Ncws 3,6,10 ; Don Ho 13; Bob Braun 4 ; Name Th at Tune 15; Divorce Court 8. 12 : JG-- Lo ver~ & Fr iends 3, 15: Ryan's Hope 6, 13 ; Search lor Tomo rrow 8, 10. 1,oo-Gong Show 3; All My Ch il dre n 6, 13; News 8: Young & the Restless 10; Nol For Women Only 15. 1:3o-Oays ol Ou r Lives 3,4,1 5; Fam ily Feu d 6, 13; As The.Wo rld Turns 8.1 0. 2:0o-$20,000 Pyram ld 6, 13 . 2.3D-Doctor s 3,11, 15 , One Life to Live 6, 13.; _Guiding Ughl 8,10 . ' 3:00-Another Wor l~,4 , 15 ; Al l in the Fam ily 8,10; Antiques 20 . · 3 , 15-General Hospil I 6, !j , 3:3o-Match Game B. 10; Lil ias Yoga & Yo u 20. 4:00-Mister Cartoon 3; Litt le Rasc als 4; Gong Show 15'; Mickey Mouse Club 6 ; Lucy Show 8; Sesame St 20.33; Movie " That Te nnessee Bea t" 10; Dinah 13 4:30- My Three Sons 3; Pa rtridge Family 4; Emergency One 6, Par fri dge Fam ily 8; Flints tones 15. S:OQ-Big Va lley 3; My Three Sons 4; Brady Bu nch B; Mister Rogers 20, 33 ; Star Trek 15. · 5:30--Adam-12 4; New s 6; Family Affair 8; Elec. Co. 20.33; Adam .J2 13 6 · 0~ N ews 3.4,8,10, 13,15; ABC News 6; Zoom 20,33. 6,3o-NBC News 3,4,15; ABC News 13 . Andy Gritt;th 6; CBS News 8, 10; Once Upon a Classic 20; Boy Scout Tra ining j J _ J :OQ--Truth or Cons . 3; America : The Young Ex .· per ience 4; Bowlina for Dol lars 6; Muppe t Show 8; News !O ;To Tell the T rulh 13; My T hree Son s 15; Al manac 20. 1: 3[)-Holl ywood Squa res 3.4 ;, Ohio Sta te Lotte ry 6: Price is Right 8; MacNeii .Lehrer Report 20,33; Wild Ki ngdom 10; Nashvi lle on the Road 13; Dolly 15. 8:00--Parent hood Game 3,4,15; Welcome Back, Kot1er 6, 13; Waltons 8, 10; Vis ion s 20; Maste rp iece Theatre DAILY CRYPTOQUOTE- Here's how to work It : RUTLAND FURNITURE Tllvrld1y 8 til noon .. answer individual q uesti ons ,, stamped, sell-a ddressed decorating art . ·•~!•• FRIDAY TIL 8 •~·•• • '.••.. .•• •···•••••·••.. •.:• ·•• • (o'a you have a q uss tio n lor the e<perts' Write "Ask the Jecobys " care o l this newspaper. The Jacobys will liT -THAT WAS B'INSY YOKUMS /vi£5SA6!;, GooDBYE, MR. EVIL..-E:YE FLG'A6LE ~: - 0-~C:CI6RI:I.ll:'H Convenient Shoppinq ·e . with : 4 .4QIO ¥ J 65 t AJ 109 4 K 104. We open one notrump. Although the hand onI,. :. . s 15 high ·card points the th1.e lOs and the one nine are worth an ext ra point Celebes..o;;xxf-ll l Point; a1 Stupefy Comfy {i wds.) 32 Outdo 33 Ending for m--r-rconsult 34 Part of . _ •• know what our opening bid is 26 27 28 29 . . . . . . . . . . . .. . ........................... :. ..........'• •• WE ARe .. THERE ~~ ~~~ A Ca lifornia reader want s to One of the best defenses of the ·recent tournament was pul up by Dr. John Fisher a nd Cha rles Gab ri el of Dall as. Charles ' double of the lwo· heart overcall was for lakeout in line wilh modern experl practice which differs from s t a ndard bidding in thi s respect. John decided to con· vert the doubl e lo business 1 KKOW since he could not bid eith er 1HI\1 PLACE - bl k 'l df ) h RECKOM I ac SUI an e l t at even a KIN Gil IN one·lrtck penally would mean THAR a very good score. AGAIN Charles opened the king of spactes and shilled to the 10 of 1WsAm ••II SPECIAL - · 3 bedroom' and attached goroge, toter electric home under construction on 'h ocrelot. Owner will tlnllh In 30 days lor buyer ~1 wlll Mil "a& Ia". May take tredt. L.ocoted near c,.,.er. btdt 001111, dining room, living oom wllh fireplace, full HOW THEY ESCAPeD CAN'T BE 1 ~~fill $22.500. South 2¥ Pass By Os'wald & James Jacoby • ~ IlL ABNER LANGSVILLE- Slocres modorn 3 btdreom IV. story larm hoilst wllll lire ploct, averol fruit trees, approxlmltely 15 ocres tllloblt, belonce I~ posture. Locattd neor Longsvllle. Prlct ncluctd lor quick Hie ., • Db!. Pass Pass Opening lead - K • c 1011011" ' '"' """''"" . 804 EW Main Pomeroy ' 992-2298 Aller HOUri can 992-7133 CONTACT : Lois Pauley Branch North East Wu t We have several ' business properties for sale . Call tor further Information. ---_,.,........_.,..---~-_,..- ·POMEROY - Ranch lype home - J large bedrooms, large ' living R.. · large kitchen with dlshwaaher, dining bar, air cond., large living R., carpeting. full beMment with shower~ 2 car garage. 119,500.00. MIDDLEPORT - LIWely Ph story frame. 2 or J bedrooms, 2 belhs, dining R.. nice kitchen, N.G. heel. ·small buemenf and CAMPER , $600. Aloo, hone , utility . Nice level lot In troller, $450. Phone (614) 698- good neighborhood . 3290.; . $22.000.00 . - · - -~~-·-·- -·-...- Is your houst too smoll w 1974 5TARCRAFT Golox ;o · 8 too Iorge? Let us Mill! ond Camper wtlh owning ond Reese hitch, $1200. Also, 1975 Su:cuk l furnish you wllh what you ... 00 T.S., 1800 miles, e•cellent need . We have. greot condition. $650. Pl"lone ctomond for now homes 992.2514 . lei us sell yours today. HENRY E. CLELAND POTATOES . C. W. Protlill , !IROKER , Porflond , Oh io . Phone HANK CLELAND 843·2254 . ASSOCIATE SlEREO·NEW Am .FM · ste r•o 992·2151 or "'1·2561 r,odio combination, $129 .95 or. or 115·4112 term•. Coii992·396S. EXCAVATING . do<e< . looder ond backhoe work; dump trucks ond lo·boys to, h;,., will haul lilt dirt, to soil, li'!lestone and groveL Call Bob or Roger Jeflers. day phone 992-7089, nigh! phone 992·3525 o' 992· 5232 . EXCAVATING, d;;;~ckh; ond ditcher . Charles R. Hot· field , Back Hoe Ser vice , Rutland . Ohio. Phone 742 -2008. - No. 190 ::-'c:oiiiitr'V'StOrt'J and home, has 4 adlolrlln~ lots, living quarters rooms and all equ ipment and Inventory In stor-e, under present owner for 35 years , wants to retire . Pr ice S33,000. . A 44 • KQJ I0 96 .ALLE Y OOP mo. evenings. t KQ J 864 410 9 8 5 SOUTH ' l·llol EAST ID) • 85 ¥A B7 3 diamonds . John played the ja ck Sou th took his ace a nd promptl y led a t rump lo .fohn 's ace Dr . Fis he r proceeded to analyze the possibil ities or the hand thoroughly and fi nally cashed hi s ace of clubs. Then he led the queen of diamo nds . South followed and now il was Gabnei's tur n to thin k. F in a lly he fo ll ow ed t h e pat tern of the angel Gabrie l and played a lrump to ga tn lhe lead, A club was led a nd ruff · ed , a fte r which another dia · rriond ruff and club ruff left declarer two tricks down on a contract he would have made if the defense had sli pped. ~ SEPTIC Systems installed by ticenseQ insta ller. Shepard Contractors . Phone 742 ·2409. SEPTIC TANKS cleaned . Modern •s_oni totion , 992 -3954,. WILL do roofing . constrUction , plumbing and heating. No job too larg9 or too smoll. Phone 742·2348 . CARPENTER . flooring , ceiling: paneli ng. Phone 992 ·VSQ. . MOBILE Home Repair . Elec .. plu mbing ond heating. Pflone 992·5858. ELECTRONIC T.V. CLINIC, New T.V. sbop , Electronic T.V. Clinic Service coli , $5.95. Color , 8 & W antenna systems stereos . tJic. 572 . South Third, Middleport. Phone 992-6306. Corry In and sove money . HOWERY AND MARTIN covoling , septi c systems , c;tozer , b9ckkoe , dump truck , limestone. grovel. blacktop pavi ng , Rt . 1~3 . Phone I (614 ) 698·7331 . CENTRAL .REALTY co.. '" -- 1 --~--- ----...---'------·- -- WEST A A K 962 • 542 • 10 expeirence. · -- • 9 73 +K Q432 Squoro Yord lnstolltd Dovld P1r10ns. owner IU-2114 1·9·71 1 mo. HOMESITE S for sole, I acre ond up. Middleport , near Rutland . Coll992·7481 . ... ·~----..,-·---NEW 3 bedroom house, 2 baths , oil elec., 1 acre, Middleport , d ose lo Rutland . Phone 9927481 .• .....- " ............... SMAlllorm for sole. 10'1. down , owner financed . Mon roe Coun · t~ . W. Va. Phone (J04) 7723102o' 130<1)772-3227 . COUNTRY farm land with seclud· ed woods·c: water and g~ ac· cess in Monroe County . W. Va . $1,000 down i call {304 ) 772~ 3_102 o_,_I30 _ A ) 77 2 · 32::.. 2'~·- -c: Commercial property oppro ~r:. 17 acres, level land , locoted ot Tuppers Plains on Ohio, Route 7. Phone [614 )667-6304 . ·- 4 Q J I0 73 Racine, Ohio Ph . 371-6250 1·23·1 mo. Pd. 1100 E. Main St. Pomeroy, Ohio "2·7034 Hrs.9:00a.m . To Dusk PHOTOGRAPHY NORTH ~ IM! '6.95 Homes Inc. KEN .GROVER TO ASSORTED-RUBBER BACK CARPETING Wo handle only llle best In menulectured housing . · Double wldes & modulor ·homes by Skyline & Fuqua 26 HAPPE'NEO ' CARPET SHOP LABOR KingsbUIJ Home Sales Inc. PROFESSIONAL DISAPPEARAN CE! NE RATES o. LARRY LAV~INDER ~,......, IAI1o . Pl. 992·3993 410·1 THE E:MER6oNCY PLAIJ DADDY DREW UP FOR RUt-JNIM G TH E COMPANY ... 11.1 CA~E'. ANY THI !-JG EVER THAT'5 1-17. Jmo. REASONABLE SIDIR-SOFFin Wflti$-MIOOIIit A5SUREO WE SHAL~ THE' ,BOARD OF Dlf<E CTORS , C OUR ABLEST V.R TO ;IR5. Tli ~ ~S -- WE' OFFER CAR RYON lt-J HL5 A6SEMCE! OUR SVIIIPATK'I OVER lt'-on,.., YOUR FATHER '!> Match Go me PM 6: S25,000 Pyram id 8; MacNeil · Lehrer Report 20.33: The Jud ge 10. Break fhe Bank 13; Wild Kingdom 15. 8:00--Bionic Woman 6,1 3; CPO Sharkey 4,15; Gun. smoke 8; Nova 20,33 ; Good Times 10. 8:3Q-Mclean Stevenson 4,15; Jacksons 10. 9:00-Baretta 6, 13 ; Sirota 's Court <1, 15; Mov ie " Helfer Skelter" 8, 10; Great Perfor man ances 33; Soundstage 20. 9 3(}--We Think You Should Know J; The Practice 4,1 5 10 ·QO-NBC Reports 3,4,15; Roots 6, 13. 10 3Q-Monlage 20: B'ook Seat 33. li .OQ-News 3.4,6,8,10,13,1 5: MacNeii .Leh rer Reporl 33; Monty Pylhon 's Fly ing Circus 20. 11 :3Q--.-Johnn y Carson 3,4, 15 ; Rookies 6, 13; Movie " Zig-Zag " 8; Mary Hart man 10; ABC News 33. l2 :0Q-Mo vie''TheSeven Hills of Rome' ' 10 ; Janak i JJ . 33. 12 ·4{)-Mystery of lhe Week 6,13. 1:00-Tomorrow 3.4 . 2: 1(}-.News 13 A: WIN AT BRIDGE Inspired defense sets hand AI 100 Kerr St. Pomeroy, 0 . GUARANTEED 3 bedrooms .. IY,, baths, Iorge liv· ing room , dining room and kitchen, full~ carpeted . . Phone 991·31 29, or992·5434 . --- --- -·-· 59 acres, 0 room house, bath , partly carpeted , two out· build ing, , 1 dug basement , one·lhird tillable . minera l , . . . - - - : - - -....- -............____:-'__:"'....--ry dghl• locolod Reduced fo r neo' qu ickConville. sole , $23, 500. Phone 742·2766. ~---· 614-992-2.798 Transmission Free Prizes. Phone 992-2156. Phone MODERN CHEMICAL Automatic Service financiAl Anilablt Blowll Into Weill lAHicl . STORM CAP'I:AlN EASY ~PEAl< lNG FOR STRIPPING, IEPAIRING~ REFINISHING & ' UPHOLSTERING SWAIN'S ----- !OIIieroy Land rna NOTIC£111 P'Ut2·ZI74 POMEROY MOTOR CO. TIMBER , Pomeroy Forest Pro· • • • • • • • • • • • •. . ducts . Top price for standing sawtimber. Call Kent Hanby , l·«b-8570. . COINS, CURRENCY , tokens . old COAL , li me~ tone , and calcium 1969 CHEVROLET Bisquoine; 1966. BUICK Electro , 225; 2 Roko n pocket watches and cl"lains . chloride and calcium brine for dust control and special mi xing ~ lbikes_. Phone949i2432. ,. silver and gold. We .need I~ and older silver coins. Buy , sell , salt lor formers. Main Street, \972 GRANO Torino , ps ., and or trade' Call Roger Wamsley , Pomeroy, Oh io or phOne 992. p .b . . a ir condi t io ned . 7•2·2331. . :3891. oulomolic , new A·1 cond;Hon./ CASH! I ! for junk cars . Frye's 197 1 HONDA CL ~450 , 12,000 _ $~1 '~ 00:!~<:~•}.' 2:200.!_~~ miles . sissy bar , crash bars , 1973 JEEP CJ.S. 3(1.1 v.a, 26,000 . Truck cind Auto . 24 HOUR pull bock handle bars , new li re WRECKER SERVICE I Phone miles . Phone (b14} 667-3759 or ond seals, Scrambler side 7'2·20liL 667 -3022 , James Chodw~ll . pi pes , $650. Coll 949 ·2'480. WANTED: CHIPWOOD . pole! 1967 FORD LTD, $525 . Also, 1973 OAt for s;le, Op8~-6days-p~~ CheYy 'l r ton pickup, $1695. mo xiumum diameter, 10 inches C on largest end, $8.00 per to n. · week and eYenings. For further. Call evenings, 992·5947 . Bundled slabs . $6.00 per ton • information coli (614) 367·7338. 1964 CHEVY 1/ r fan pickup, good ·- ·---- --- --··-··- ~ delivered to Ohio Poll&! Com· -~" APPLES. FITZPATRICK ORCHARD , tires. Runs good . body in good pony , At. 2, Pomeroy . Phone STATE ROUTE, b89 . PHONE condition . Phone 992-3994 . 992·2689. _I'I'IL~~S III~t~J6Uj ~9·3?~~ . WANTED TO BUY or toke over FUllER Brush Produc ts for sole . payments on a Dodge · 0. Chev.rolet·OR Ford Von. 1970 -Ph0ne992·341 · - - --------"--·-· NEW 3 bedroom house , ' bui i model. Must run good. Phone kitchen , both and y, , Phone __ 992 _ ·_2917_. -.,--~· 742·2300 or contact MilO 8. Hut· chison . Rutland . Ohio . Nt.lD A - . ·--·----- - BUILDING SITES. 3.11 acres. at WATER SOF1ENER 7 Boshon T. P.. wafer top , gos top, minimum soil limitations. HAV.E ROOhM for helderlody lohd~ in Phone 985·4102. pn vofe ome w o ne s ome ESTABLISHED POMEROY In · Let "Pomeroy ,Landmark · instead ol o resl home . Phone suronc• Age.ncy is seeking o soften & condition your HOUSE FOR sole: ,6 1/ 1 acres, 2 (6U ) 667-3305. d 1 1 water and a Co-op water bedrooms, Iorge kitchen ond soles ~r.son . Goo so cry .Pus softener, Model UC-XVI . living room . utili ty neor comm1UI0!1S, many fr1nge SKATE·A.WAV ANNOUNCES due 1 hospital and town. $19,500. tO the energy cri!is , will be benefits. paid vacations . car re· Now Only '2:79.95 Phone 992·5947 . quired, Area opportunity for o dosed Weds . nigl"lts thru tl"le month ot February . Open Fri · sales minded person who let us test your water day ond Saturday nig hts . wonts the best . Send resum&to Free . Box "b72, Pome roy , Ohio 45769, MIDDLEPORT CAB CO . he,eby SMALL ART ond des;gn firm needs ... serves notice that in the past full time or porttime book · Jac:k W. Catsey, Mgr . . year . we · hove been operciting Virgil B. Sr., Realtor under prices set down in 1975 . keeper, receptionist, typist. .__ _ _P_ho_n_e_9_'12_·2,.1.-B1_ _. 216 E. Second Slreet Salary according to e)C perience, · Due to l"ligher cost of gasoline Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 benefits . S&nd resume to P. 0 . USED FORESTRY EQUIPMENT. and overa ll e•peneses. we ore 1 Bo)C 272 , Middleport. Ohio forced to raise the price to Phone 9'12·3ll5 · John Deere 440B Skidder; Pel· 45760. meet the ov&rheod in order to tibone Su per 8 Co.ry lilt; TUPPERS PLAINS mai ntain 2:4 hour dependable Timberjack 230 Forwarder, Large 7 room house in good services, ~ igned Lewis lee , Cos e 000 Skidder : Hydro location on ·Rt. 7, l'h acres owner . . Sawbuck Model 1000-A ; Con · level. Just si2.000 . tact Don Groves, phone (614) 596·4769. SWEEPER AND SEWING Mochines i2 YRS. OLD - 3 bedroom Repolr , Ports and Supp li ~5 . 29 GALLON FI SH tank with stand . frame home, Bath, · city Davis Vac uum Cleaner ; one· all acc~s sories including fi sh . water, nat . gas furnace & half mile up George Creek 5125. Phone 992·5833. · level lol. Near Rock' . ---·Rood, off Stole Route 7. Phone Springs. S22,000. FREIGHf DAMAGED . only 5 lell . [614 ) 4<6·0294. 1977 Dressmaker zig -zags sew· SHOOTING MATCH . jusl off Rl . 7 ing machines. buttonholes, 3 YRS . OLD Brick b~ · p05!i nea r R9ck Springs monogra ms, etc, Will sell for veneer 3 bedroom all elec. Cemetery . Every Sunday , 12 $48 .95. originally $209.95. Cosh home 011 the river With 4 noon. or terms ovoiloble . Call lots . Copper p lumbing S. 2. 992·5146. car garage. Now S3S,OOO. BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY Radio Shack Dealership • Racllator ~~ Service 1973CAPRICE4DR. HT 12995 local 1. owne.r car, black vinyl roof, green· Interior, whlte.wall tires, air, automatic. power steering and brakes . · 26 ctnts pei' word s ix, paid ads end ads with rn 10 days, Business S..,i~ WE WOUL 0 like to sa~ thoh ks to consecutive Insertions . WEDNESDAY, JANUA RY 26,1977 5,1J0-Big Valley 3; My Thretl Sons 4 ; Brady Bunch B; Misfer Rogers 20,33 ; Star Trek 15. 5:3Q-Adam .12 4 ; News 6; Family Alta ir B: Elec . Co . 20,33; Adam ·12 13 . 6,1J0-News 3,4,8, 10, 13.15: ABC News 6; Zoom 20,33. 6:3Q-NBC News 3,4,15 ; ABC New s 13: Andy Gr itt llh 6; CBS News 8,10: Vgetable Soup 20 ; Lilias Yoga a. You 33. 7,oo-Truth or Cons. 3: To Telllhe Tr uth 4; Bowl ing tor Dollars 6; Pop Goes the Country 8; News 10; To Te ll the Truth 13; My Three Sons 15; Consumer Surviva l Kit 20; Big Gr~n Magaz ine 33 . ' ' 30.-Co lle~e Basketball 3;; $100.000 Name That Tune ti •It e 111 111 1 111 11111 1 11111 e. 1 · I -r -, ·- �' ' / Lance unveils stimulus plan 16 - The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Wednesday. Jan. 26. 1977 ---------------------------1 Il Area Death s . Beatrice Vining . Bea trice Hal l Vining , 69. Miam i. Fla .. d ied unex pec ted ly at 11 : 45 p ,m Tuesday at the home of her sister, Hazel Spencer . 7145 Eas t ~rn Ave . Born Nov . 9, 1908 in Roa·ne Coun ty, W Va . 1o the late James and Nancy Justice Hall , she mar r ied Tom VIning In Miaml. Fla. who survives. In addition to her sis ter , Mr s. Spencer , other su r . vlvors are one daugh ter , Nancy La wler, Georgia , four grandch i ldren , and t wo brothers, Cecil, Bidwell and t<lone , Loonyville, W. Va . Two brot"'er s and t wo si ste r s preceded "'er in dea th . F uner al ser vices will be Fri day at l p.m . at the Me· Coy .M oore Funeral Home wl th the Rev . Elmer Geiser officiating . Burial will be in Vin f on Mem or i al Pa r k . Friends may call at the funer~l home from 7 to 9 p.m . lI Rhodes (Continued from page , AC"al dwell . Pomeroy . and several nieces and 11ephews. He was ~ member of the Tuppers Plains Church of Christ and r~ Jj telong resident of the Tupper s Plains area where he spent most of his lite farm ing . He had 10 years service at Eastern High School. f unera l services will be Fri day , 'l p .m. at the Tupper's Plains Church of Chris t wit h Euge ne Underwood and Richard Thoma~ off iciating . Buria l will be in the Church of Ch r iSt Cemeter y , T uppers Pl ai ns. F rie nd s wl"ll be received at th"e Ew ing Fu neral Home any time until l 'l p.m . Fnday when the body w ill be taken to the ch urch to lie In state unti l ser vices In a telegram to C..rter, Rhodes urged the President "to take all steps possible" tn provide Ohio wit>1 additional supplies of natural gas. • At the Energy Emergency Management Committee offices in the Stale Office Tower, spokesman Ken DrwTI admitted tllal guaging the success of Rhodes' call for volunta ry conservation was still several days off. Rep. Thomas J. Carney, !J.Youngstown, sponsor of tbe resolution which cleared both chambers of the legisla tUre late Tuesday, told his L'O IIeagues tllat tile state's energy emergency wes llil! "most serious energy shortage in tile history of Ohio." The house added two amendments to Carney 's original draft of the resolution befQre sending it to the senate 85-to·2. The senate stripped the amendments from the house version and returned it tn the lower chamber on a unanimous voice vote. The house hacked down and rc.passed the unanemded resolution. Four of the five "hotlines" set up by the state to field questions from the public were installed Tuesday. The fifth , a toll-free line for use by the public (1-80().282·9234 ), was scheduled tolbe in operation today. The other lines were for mayors, the news media, industrial officials and businessmen. Lewis]. Fox Lewis J ( Harmon) Fox, 6a , Rt . 2. Pom er oy, died Tuesday af ternoon at Hol zer M edica l Ttwrsday . Cen ter . Bor n Oct . 'l'l , 1908 the son of the ·la te Lou1s and Sarah Kisor FQ)c he was preceded in death by one da ug ~ ter , El oise Roush ; Mike Burke, gr ea t gr an ds on an d two Howard Caldwell , Sr .. 70. sisters , Helen Lewis and Tuppers Plains, died Tuesda y Viol a Co rnell , on e half . afternoon at his re si dence. br other and one half .s is ter. Born Aug . 8, 1906 son oJ the Surviving are his wife, late Clyde and Lola Baker Emma Bai ley Fox ; two Caldwell , he was preceded in d ~ ughters , M rs. Roy ( lola 1 death by one sister , Doroth y Howell , Pomeroy , and Mrs . Cowdery . John (R uth! Douglas, Rt. 1. Survi ving are his wi fe , Guysv i lle; one brot her . Ben Rubal Kincaid Caldwel L two Fox , Dunc an Fal ls ; two sons, Howard Ca ldwell, Jr . sis ter s, Gladys Dott, R avens and his wife , Ma ivene, and wood,! W. Va , an d Ol ive Jim Caldwell and his wif e, Mundy . Newar k: one h,;~l f Sally ; fo u r grand sons, b r other, George L em ley. Howard Caldwell II I, Bob, Chesh ir e, nine g r and Jimmy and Jeff Caldwell ; c h il dren , 11" great three g r- anddaught ers grandch i ldren , and sever al Christy , Martie and Jodi nieces an d nephews . Caldwe ll ; one gr eat . Fu neral ser vices w i ll be granddaugh t er. Rabert a Thursda y, 1 p rn . at the Ca ldwell ; two sister s, Maxi ne . Ewi ng Cha pel wi th the Rev Chapman, Tuppers Plain s, Fl oyd Sh ook off iciating and ' Pauleta Dean , Bu ri ~l will be in th e Rock W.Jshington Court House ; two Spr ings Cemetery. Ca ll if1 g brothers . Ceci l Caldwell , hours wi ll be af ter '1 p .m. Tuppers Plains, and G~rl and Wedne sday . Howard Caldwell, Sr. Five fined in No injuries mayor's court reported in Mother, two sons burned to death I) First w~ter meeting set in West Columbia WEST COLUMBIA, W. Va. - Water meetings in several Mason County commu nities. ha ve been announced by Public Service Distri ct Chairman Vitus Hartley, Jr. The first will be held at the West Columbia Elementary School on Th ursday, January 27, at 7 p.m. The count y's proposal for a water system along State Route 62 betwe.en Lakin and West Columbia will be presented. People livin g back of West Columbia are also invited to attend, since the water system to be discussed is the one most likely to serve them in th e future. Hospital News ·Veterans Memorial Hospital Budget (Continued from page 1) m issio ne r s, $d5,854. 59 ; Count )' Aud itor , $50,580:49 ; . -County T~ea su rer, $32,900 ; Pr osecu,t1 n g A tt or ne y. Firemen from three Athens shooting out of the building ATHENS, Ohio IUPI ) - through the window:" County volunteer fire depart. Adkins said Barry could not ·and tllen went to a neighbors Unda Barry, 31, and her two ments fought the blaze, , sons Gabriel , 4, and Daniel, get throu gh .the flames and called authorities. nine months, died in a fire \ early today at their rural home, authorities said. Firemen said the blaze swept through the tw~ory frame borne on South Canaan Road about ·six miles STOP IN ON THE 1ST FLOOR AND SEE THE EXCELLENT southeast of Athens. Richland Area Volunteer SELECTION OF Fire Department Chief Tom Adkins said Mrs. Barry awoke her husband , John , shortly before 4 a.m. and said ' she saw a glow in the downstairs ar'ea. "He was in hls pajamas . ·and barefooted and went down to check it out," said Adkins. "There was so much fire he couldn't get' up tbe stairs to where the bedrooms were. He set a ladder up and tri~ to get into the house Elberfelds In ·Pom.eroy FANNY FARMER VALENTINE CANDY Vaccm'e may • SOOD FORTY YEARS AGO - Preci.sely 40 years ago yesterday (Jan. 26, 1937) the Ohio River proved again it had no mercy as it crested at 64.5 feet, the CANDIES $25,680.24 their children to the health departrn ent oIf'1ce f or 1he Boa rd oI Elec I10ns, 146 ,989 . 1' . h ld h k b Bu il ding a nd Gr o und s po IOVaccme s ou c ec y $44,000. ' phone to see 1f the vaccine Sher iff , $1'23, 180; Recorder , . has arrived before coming in, S2A'· gncu ll 9.2ll.ture, 123 ,485 . Mrs. Lyons said. HEALTH AND WELFARE Gener al Hospi tal and Care, speech and hear ing , Veteran s Me mor ial H os pital. $700; Tubercul osis Hospital Ct'ini cs and Care, $40,000 (levy) ; Ot her Hea lth , cr i ppled chil dr en, $3 .73 9: Count y Boar d of Mental Retarda ti on. 143.121.74 llevyl. CHARITIES AND CORRECTION Count y . Hom e, $4.5, 177 ; Chil d Welfare Boa rd , Chi ldren Serv i"ces, $32, 762. 40; Sold ier 's Re l ief, $1 3. 100; Ve ter a ns Se r v ice, $1 0.57 5: Public Ass1s i ance, $7, 500 ; Wor khouse , $4,000 . Educa tion, Hi stor ica l. Soc., $1,800 ; Insuran ce, Pens1ons an d Taxes. $72 ,395 .06; F ami l y Pla nn1n g , $1 ,000; Senior Ci tizens, $5,000: Soil & Wa ter Cons., $4, 800 ; Con . lingencies. $6,733 31; Total BONDS FORFEITED RACINE - One defendant was fined and three others forfeited bonds in Racine Mayor Charles Pyle's court Tuesday night. The arresting officer was Alfred Lyons. Fined was Robert M. Richard, Rt. I, Long Bottom, $29.70, speeding. Forfeiting bonds were John E. Blake, Rt. 2, Pomeroy and Milton Gary, Cleveland, $3S, speeding ; Thomas Burnside, Pomeroy, $50, disturbing the peace. VOL XXVII TilE INN PLACE Thursday Night Special , Pomeroy, o, Phone 992-6304 PIZZA SHACK Phone 992·6304 992·3'29 ·== ==· WATCH FOR OPfNING DATE TAKF..N TO VMH The Middlep·orl Emergency Squad was called . to 227 S. Fifth St.. at 10 :54 p.m. for Mildred Milborne who was ill. She was taken to Veterans Memorial Hospi t t~l. CANCF.LI.F.Il A meeting of the II .M.W.A. Supporters ('tub schcdulcrl for Friday at the F.a~lcs f'tuh '1•s lx'c n r;~ rweiiL-d dur to h;~rl 0 ~ Ill ~ Elberfelds In Pomeroy FOSTORIA, OHIO - ONE OF THE largest food warehouses in Ohio faces a shutdown of natural gas Feb. I, endangering $65 million worth of perishable foods, James Adams Sr., president of Fostoria Distributing System, said. Adams said the company has been notified by Columbia (;as thai on Feb. I it will be cut hack to 15 per cent pf its gas allocation. "We can 'tmilke it on that," said Adams. · Adams said he does not know what will happen when the cutback comes and that no solution has yet been found on how to save the food. • enttne gas cutback~ face local board The energy. crisis in the Meigs Local School District will be discussed by \he district board of education in special session at 7:30 p. m. Friday at the Meigs Junior Hi gh School in Middleport. Supt. Charles L. Dowler has learned of additional natural gas cutbacks ordered in the district. The high school cutback of 85 pet. will begin Feb. I ; elementary schools cutback will be in· creased to 30 pet. Previously the high school curtailment figure had been 50 percent and it was doubtful if the district could keep the building open at that figure without the additoinal 35 percent increase in the curtailment figure. Elementary schools were for the ice I, Maxine Griffith, cashier, of the above-name<j bank do hereby declare 11\at this Report of Condition is true and correct to the best'of my knowledge and belief. ' Maxine Griffith · January 19, I977 We, the undersigned directors attest the correctness of this statement of resources and liabilities. We declare that it has been examined by us, and to the best of oor knowledge and belie! is true and correc~. .. - - - - - , - -..... ....- wefltlll'l'. • CINCINNATI (UP!) Ohio River icing is "serious" and "all persons with any property or any activities on or near the river should begin to take protective measures now," the National Weather Service's River Forecast Center advised Wednesday. Meanwhile, John Lane of the U. S. Army Corps of Engineers echoes that the iced-<>ver river "is potentially dangerous." "We could have more ice jams and we could have some flooding when melting cornell," he aaid. "But it's hard to accurately predict just what will happen until we get some real thawing." Said the weather service's river forecasters: "The serious ice condition con· tinuea along the Ohio River. Although some local weakening and thiMing of ice II expected today, no general breakup or large sea Je move"'ent Is ldrecast. Cold air forecast to move into the Ohio Valley today will probably slow the current weakening trend." The 981-mile river remaine d open to barge traffic, but only a few towboats were pushing harges up and down the river. A major ice jam hindered tows near Carrsville, Ky. "A few small towbo~:s without barges have been able to push through the big ice jam there, but it's still holding up heavy traffic," reported Lane. ASK DISSOLUTION Roger G. Theiss, .Rt. 2, Racine, and Myrtle E. Tbtiss, same address, have filed for dissolution of marriage in Meigs County Common Pleas Court. ' ' HOURS, ADJUSTED Hours at the senior citizens center will be from 9 a.m. until 3 p.m. until further notice. ' • ;:::;:;::·::::::::::::::::::;::::·::::;:;:;:;:;:·::::·::·:;:;:;:;.;:;:;:;:;:;. EXTENDED OUTLOOK Saturday through Monday, very cold Saturday, Sunday and Monday. Highs will be iO to 15 above and lows will be zero to 10 below ·zero Saturday and Sunday and near zero Monday. Extreme caution advised in driving Prepare travel. The director emphasized the warning to motorists to exercise extreme caution while driving in hazardous road conditions, particularly where the. driving seems especially rough because of the dangerous frost heave breaks in the pavement. Frost heave is caused by expansion of freezing moisture under the pavement. Weather Very cold, chance of snow tonight and Friday. Lows tonight near zero, highs Friday 10 to 15 above . Probability of precipitation 30 per cent today, 60 per cent tonight and Friday. CALL ANSWERED The Pomeroy Emergency Squad answered acall to Wolf Pen at 1;29 p.m. Wednesday for Amanda Hawk, a medical patient, who was taken to Veteraris Memorial Hospital where she was admiUed. A story so untrue, farfetched, goofy that no one in his right mind could believe it :·PORTLAND Ever read a story so untru.e, unreal, un· believable,· unreasonable, so crazy, foolish and Impossible you felt like kicking yourself to wake up and bum the bOOk? These last two weeks or so have . brought back to.mind one.such book I ready In the early 19208. I was on leave of absence lr9m Homer Laughlin China Co. in East Liver· pool, and waiting for my first haby. After reading ail the baby books from ·Food and Clothing stores, doctors' offices, etc., etc., along with Sunday Sc.hool lessons, church literature, catalogs, newspapers and magazines; Frankinstein's books · and Bob Ingersoll ti)eory, I picked up, "Weird Tales Magazine," my husband . was reading at the moment. · Historr is my favorite subject, though I can't remember dates, except Columbus dis~overed America in 1492 ·(silmetimes I say i942) . This article was half way through the book "End of the world in a hundred years," and I read it that day - look,ing back over it to see If I read what I thought I did. I do not recall the mad scientist's name now, but the words are vivid in my mind: He wrote, and I summarize ; We are picking up l)le pieces of W. W. 1; worst we've ever known, bu\ there's worse to come ; describing closed and shut down factories, mills grinding to a hall overflowing warehouses and no one or money to buy wares. Servicemen would pound the streets seeking work and there would be none i soup lines, welfare kitchens, war chests empty - theft, murder, etc., etr .. through several generations to come. . He said each generation would experienc• new w•ys of life, some to parents' f or ms . - About four million of tbe poor who essentially fall through a crack- they have no Social Security, no children and do not earn enough to pay any t"" . The rehate, if ills approved by Congress, basically will' work this way : - Those whO pay tax will get $50 for themselves and each dependent, no matter howmany dependents and no matter how much they make. However , the payment may not be greater than actual 1976 taxes paid. If they paid only $10 m taxes, they would get back only $10. - Each benefi cia rv of (Continued on page 10) Commission earlier at 10 percent and it had been hoped that the elementary schools could ACTION FILED conserve enough fuel to give Garnishment action was the high school building some filed in Meigs County Com· belp: Besides the energy crisis, mon Pleas Court by the board will p~y bills and Homemakers Loan and Discount Co., will discuss prod dures to be Consumer Toledo against Richard and followed in the evaluation of Doris J. Swanson, Mid· administrators. · dieport. Bob Clark, Meigs County Supt. of Ohio Department of Highways, said today Ohio motorists are being warned to drive with extreme caution because of dangerous £rost heave on some highways throughout the state and because of depleted road salt supplies in southern Ohio. State Transportation Director , · Richard D. Jackson, said in all instances driving anywhere in Ohio, the motorists are reminded , of their responsibility to exercise caution while driving in the extreme weather conditions. Jackson noted the deep freezing conditions of the past · several weeks which have caused highways in scattered areas to crack upward from the pressure, creating dangerous breaks of jagged · pavement sometimes a foot supplement al security income recipient. The approximately eight million Americans who would not get the rebate break down basically into two groups: -Students wbo are claimed as depende nts on their PRICE FIFTEEN CENTS THURSDAY, JANUARY 27, 1977 or more in height. The sa it supplies to meet im· Departmeni is patrolling mediate·needs. Northern tier state highways under its counties obtain salt from DETHOIT :- SOME 9,000 WORKERS AT Chrysler Corp. jurisdiction to discover and Cleveland area mines. The and General Motors Corp. workers were poised to leave their mark the most serious of entire salt production is being jobs today if there were no agreements orNocal contracts that these break, said Jackson, used as it becomes available. have been pending since last fall 's national negotiations. Shortage of salt in the But the motorist must be GM faced an 11 a.m. ·EsT strike by 7,700 members of wary of these breaks and southeastern counties is due United Auto Workers Local 668 at the two foundries that comprise the Cbevrolet Metal Casting facility in Saginaw, potholes which occur as a . to abnormal weather con· result of freezing moisture ditions and the frozen Ohio Mich. Chrysler could be hit by a walkout of 1,300 clerical under the pavement. He said River northward froffi Cin· employes at its highland Park, Mich., world beadquarters at 10 there is no way to determine cinnati. Director Jackson a.m. EST. Strikes at either facility would have no immediate says some 30 to 40 barges where they may occur. effect on other au!Qmotive operati; ns, spokesmen said. Salt supplies in nine south· carrying some 36,000 tons of ern Ohio counties are salt have been held up. He CINCINNATI - CITY MANAGER WilLIAM Donaldson reported depleted. These said the salt suppliers have says this winter's record cold weather and snowfall figures to District 10 counties include : been notified of their oost the city of Cincinnati 6etween $2 million and $2.S million. Hocking, \'inion, Gallia , responsibilities to deliver Donaldson told City Council late Wednesday that overtime payments and other costs related to snow removal would total Meigs, Athens, Morgan, under contracts with the Washington, Noble and State and that both the between $800,000 and $900,000, with another II miUion to $1.5 million eltJleCted to be spent to repair roads and bridges Monroe. District 9 which Department and the supincludes Brown, Highland, pliers are attempting to work damaged by the snow and iee. Temperature dipped to an all· Adams, Scioto, Lawrence, out alternate plans for time record low of minus 25 here last week and by mid-month, the city already had seta record for snowfall in January. Pike •. Jackson, a~d Ross delivery using railroad Counties report salt supplies facilities. Meantime, Jackson said nearly depleted. In addition , ODOT county crews are · Pick away and Perry continuing the plowing and Counties just to the north spreading salt where report practically depleted . and sand and grits available road salt supplies. GAME TONIGHT ( granuiargravel) to keep the The northern threeThe Southern • North Gallia .quarters of Ohio, north of a highways open for motorists basketball game will be line from Cincinnati lo getting to and from their played this evening. work or other necessary Bellaire, reports mlnirr ~~~~~i:~tiritii <'~~~~~.n~g·;~b.;;di~-~t~-~~;~; ~~d·d~b.;~i~~~·)· :::::: : i2i.JN~:!~ Edison Hobslelter R, K Boice - Di1·ectors - - ---'-- Orion W. Ro11•h POMEROY-MIDDLEPORT, OHIO By United Press International WAS!fiNGTON - IN LESS THAN A MONTH Watergate burglar E. Howard Hunt is expected to leave a federal prison, the result of a decision by the U.S. Parole Corrunission.llunt was granted a parole Wednesday effective Feb. 2S, provided he pays the $10,000 fine included in his sentence. His lawyer said that would be no problem. · In another decision, the commission refused to release convicted swindler Billie Sol Estes from parole status. Instead it referred Estes' case for hearing before a parole examiner in his native Texas, at a time and place yet to be determined. Estes, 51, was convicted of mail fraud in 1,963 in a widely publicized case in whi~h he built a $150 million fortune by mortgaging nonexistent fertilizer storage tanks. lllc u c z c Ill: THE MEIGS INN • jNews .•• in Brief~ New -...t: -. - ... NO. 200 ~::::::::::~:~:~:=:::::;s$:~:::~:;:~:::·: :::~·8·8~::::·::::~::::::::::::~:::::..::::."*~).:::$C~ ' Plus Tax at y the number of public service jobs in the country before next December. President Carter 's top eco· nomic offi cials- Budget Bert · Lance, Director Treasury Secretary Michael Blumenthal and chief economic adviser Charles Sc hultze - outlined the program to·the House Budget Corrunittee, saying it was necessary to put the economy back on track. The $11.4 billion in tax rebates and special payments- the heart of tbe ELECTIONS . News .. in Briefs MEIGS THEATHE CLOSED FOR VACATION second worst Hood in history. Official U. S. Corps of Engineer figures show the river crested at6:> plus feet in 1913. Above is a scene looking upriver on that day in 1937 in Pomeroy. • e Parents planning on taking ADMITTED - Velma Parsons , Ra cine; Sharon Petrie, Pomeroy; Florence Karen Werry, Racine ; J udy Our January Clearance Sale brings you savings of 40 Per Cent and Krautter, Minersville; J.ydi a more on many items of wearing apparel for men , boys, women and Fined in the court of two Ebersbach, Pomeroy. children. Pomeroy Mayor Clarence D I S.C H A R G E D No injuries were reported Chri stopher Wolf, Arthur Andrews Tuesday night were '. Timothy Thomas; Pomeroy, in two accidents mvestigated Tucker, Sharon Bing, Sandra $100 and coS\s, petty larceny; by the Pomeroy Poli ce John s on , Kimb er ly Mabel Sprouse, Portland, Department Cremeans. At 12 :45 a.m. Wednesday a $100 and costs, petty larceny; General Fund, $8 14,389.99. Carl Stewart, Middleport, $30 car on West Main St. , driven Dog and Kennel. 58,445; by Barry Stewart, 19, Mid· and costs, ruiUling a stop Coun ty Board of Education, dieport, slid on th e ice into a sign; Sheila Edwards, $740, 981.84; F ood Se r v ice, REPORT OF CONDITION Pleasant \'ailey Hospital $1,394.87; Public Ass istance, Pomeroy, $100 and costs, utility pole. There . were Disch argi'" - Marlin $2 56 ,70 1. 41 , Co mmu f1 it y Consolidating d'omestic subsidiaries of the peUy larceny at Krogers and heavy damages to the car. Mental Hea lth . and Retar ·There were no charges. Th o!llpson, Northup , 0,. ; Sharon Ichenhow'e r , da tion Fund , $20, 099.04; Real 'At 5:03p.m. Tuesday at the Glady s Smithson , Point Esta te Assessme nt Fund , POMEROY NATIONAL BANK Pomeroy, aiding and abetting Sheila Edwards in petty theft. intersection of Main and Plea sant ; Mrs. - Russell $20, 000; So i l and Water OF POMEROY Forfeiting bonds were Carl Court, two vehicles received Hinkl e, Le on; Mrs. Lee Conser va·fion Specia l Fund . $9,698 .13; Regiona l Plann ing Wroten , Glenwood; Teresa minor damages. A vehicle Stewart, Middleport , $30, Com m ission, $1.97 9 90; in the state of Ohio, at the close of busines.• on December 31, 1976 published in response to posted on a charge of ruiUling driven by Charles Butcher La mp, Point Pleasant ; Glen Ge neral , $~4,74h74 ; CETA Paxton, Point Pleasant ; Mrs. call made by Comptroller of the Curreltcy, under title 12, United States Code, Section 161. Fund , $127,720.82; Civil a stop sign; Nelson Wise, 88, 53, Pomeroy, skidded into th~ Delense Fund . 1500 ; Federal Delbert Nichols, Leon; rear of a car driven by Steve Pomeroy, $30 for failure to Reven ue Sha r i ng Fund , Charter number 1980 National Bank Rogion Number 4 yield right .of way ; Teresa Daily, 27, Racine. The Dailv Everett Gillispie, Ashton; $37, 280; Gran d To tal of All Mrs. Timot~y M ayes, Hen· Branham, 20, Mason, $100, car was stopped at a traffic Funds, $1,647,045.48. Statement of Resources and Uabilities s ignal. Th ere were no derso n, Chad Tipton, petty theft at Kroger's. \ Gall ipolis; Mr s. Willia m arrests. ' Voight, Point Pleasant; and Cashandduefrombanks . .. . . .... .... .. . ... ;., .... ... . ..... . .. .... ...... $1,199,775.01 Shortened hours U.S. Treasury securities . .... . . .. ............. . .. . . .. .... .... .. ... ... .. .. I0,063,897.21 Mrs. Garl and Bos tic , Gallipolis Ferry. Obligations of States and political subdivisions ... ... .. .. .... . ...... .. ...... . 1,749,303.29 Other honds, notes, ijnd debentures ....... .......... , , .. , . . ......... . ......... ·.1,742.li0 Births - A son to Mr. and to sa\'e energy Federa1 Reserve stock and col'JI(Irate stock .. .. .... . ...... ....... ...... . ...... 42,000.00 Mrs. Daniel Rhodes, Cot· RUTLAND Effective (Continued from page 1) tageviile, a son to Mr. and Federal funds sold and securities purchased the counter. If the negotiations fail , Patronite said, serious Mrs. Robert Bailey, Long J anua ry 26 , th e Leading under agreements to resell . .. ... .. .. . , .. . .. ... , . ... . ... .. .. . .... . .. . ..... 5SO,OOO.OO tllought would then be given to installing the vending Bottom and a son to Mr. and · Creek Conservancy District Loans, Total (excluding unearned income) . ... .. ... . .. . . ..... 9,944,904.76 machines. He indicated the machines would be built in Ohio Mrs. Ri chard Mead ows, and the Leadin g Creek Less : Reserve for possible loan losses ....... . ....... .. ........ 69,039.97 Watershed Association, Inc., and would vend only regular weekly tickets and install winner , Glen wood. Loans, Net .. .. . ............. .. . .. ... . . .. ... . .... ...... . .. . ........ .. . 9,875,8&4:79 offices are setting new hour~, tickets. Bank premises, furniture and fixtures, and opening at 9:30 a.m. and other assets representing bank premises . .. . . . •.. , . . .. ·.'. . .. .... ..... . ... . .. 312,831.47 dosing at 4:30p.m. until the I - --+--Otherassets ... : .. . .. . . . ............ ... .... ...... . .. . ..... , , , , ...... . · '· . . 18 740.65 HONG KONG - CHINA HAS CALLED for rapip develop. 1 end of Februa ry, du e to the men! of Its troubled coal industry and has set estimated TOTAL ASSETS .... ............. ... .... . ............ . ..... . . .. .... ... $23,814,154.92 energy shortage. This is production goals this year at a half-billion tons. At a 1 ~y , being done to conserve Holzer Medical Center conference that .just ended, the Chinese leadership also Demand deposits of individuals, prinshps., and corps ................ , .. .. ... 4,804,366.05 Ill energy, to prot,ect sources of (Discharges, Jan. 25) established "an inspiring Jong.term target" for production, Time and savings deposits of individuals, Ill Arm inta Ball , Marilyn energy to heat homes, Peking Radio reported today. · prlnships, and corps . . .. .... ... : . .... .... . . .... . .. .. .. ... .. , , .. . .. : . .. 15,193;426.83 Coal 1.5 China:s main source of energy, supplying more Barron, Mrs. Alvin Curtis hospitals, and schools, and to Deposits of United States Goverment ..... ...... . ..... . .. , ..... ... . . ... . .. ... 72,849.12 !han two-thirdS of national needs. Production has been and daughter , James rJavis, preserve jobs. Deposits of States and political subdivisions .. . .. .. ......•........... , .... . . 1,649,522.86 1111 hampered in recent years by industrial unrest connected wi th James fisher, Evelyn Fitz. Certifiedandolficers'checks .. .. ........ .. ·. .............. ... ........... .... 59,626.40 oC J)olitical infighting and also has suffered from earthquakes water, Larry Frasher 1 Judith TOTAL DOMESTIC DEPOSITS ... . . .................. . ..... . .... .. ..... 21,779,791.26 that shut down the country's largest coal mining complex for a Gilliland, Matthew Gilmore, BONDS FORFEITED Total demand deposits .... ........... : .. . ... ... .. . ...... .. 5,817,868.22 prolonged period last year. Despite th·ese problems, official Mrs. Jeanni e Hampton , Three defendants forfeited Totaltime and savings deposits .............. , ... . .... . .... 15,961,923.04 reports early this month said the state plan for production last Chr is toph er Hoffman , bonds in the court of Mid· TOTAL DEPOSITS IN DOMESTIC AND year was "overfu1filled." Freeman Jones, Sarah dleport Mayor Fred Hoffman FOREIGN OFFICES ..... . . . .. ... .. ....... . . , .. . . . . ... ......... .. .. . 21,779.791.26 Layne , Michael Ma ssie, Tuesday night. They are Mary Milhoan , Jeffr ey Roger Butcher, no age or ~ ... Moles, Mrs. Paul Myers and address recorded, $100 posted t-C dau ghter, Daisy Osborn, on a destruction of property Conunon stock: ;:)Richard Pickens, Carl Reed, charge ; Robert M. Swick, 19, a. No. shares authorized 8,000 Edna Reibel, Jerry Remines, Middleporl", $27, posted on a 1 OD. b. No. shares outstanding 8,000 · (par value ) ............ : ..... . .......... $200,000.00 Chester Sheaves, Reda speeding charge, ~nd Denny Surplua . .. ... .. .... ... .... . . . ... . . .. . . ... . ... .. ..... ..... . .. .... ... . .... 1,300,000.00 Spencer, Videila Stipes, L. Roberts , 4!, Middleport, Undivided profits . . ......... . , . ... . . .. , .. , . , . .......... .. . . : . . . . .. ... .. .. , """•"'"'·"' .. Carolyn Ward, Ronald Wells, $50, posted on a disorderly 1----+-- Reserve for contingencies and other capital reserves .. . , . .. .... . .. . , . .. .. . : ~ Terri Wimer. maMer charge. TOTALEQUITYCAPITAL ........ .. .. . .. ...... .. .. .. . ...... . .. , ...... 1 ~ !!!!~ !Births, Jan. 25 ) TOTALUABIUTIESANDEQUITYCAPITAL .............. . :.. .. .. .. .. . ,ffi 54 92 == Mr. a nd Mrs. Edward Slagle, daughter, Gallipolis; Average for 16 or 30 calendar days ending with call dale; Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Pugh, Cash and due from banks ....... . ...... . ................. : ...... . . . ... . $1,476,371.76 · SQUAD CALLED daughter, Wellston; Mr. and Fed. funds sold and securities purchased The Pomeroy Emcrgeocy Mrs. Ma rty Mora rity, 1lllder agreements to resell ................ . ... . . .. ... .... .. . .. . .. .. . . .. . : 455,000.00 daughter, Racine; Mr. and Squad took Lydia Ebershach, Total loans ..... .. . . ...... .. ..... ·... ... . .. . ... . ..... .... .. ... .......... 9,871,999.35 Mrs. Da vid L. Arthur, Mulberry Ave., to Veterans Time deposits of $100,000 or more in domestic offil'cs ................... .. .. , ~.000.00 daughter, Oak Hili ; Mr. and Memorial Hospital at I :S3 Total deposits .. .. ..... .. ...... .. ... . .. .. ... . , .... . ... . . ... ........... 21,864,128.7i Q Time deposits of 1100,000 or more (outstanding as of report date) Mrs. Kenneth Patrick, son, p.m. Tuesday. She was ad· mitted. Time certificate!~ of deposit in denominations of 1100,000 or more ....... . • , . ... 250,000.00 Gallipolis. accidents II is also aimed at doobling ~entine's c:nay $45,800; Budgel Commission, Wh'l P.-1. · h SJOO · Board of Revis ion SJOO · I e o to vaccme as B ur~au of Inspection, s2o.ooo : still not arrived from the Ohio Cou nty Planning Com. Department of Health in miss ion, 12.650. Columbus back orders to the JUDICIAL ' . Com mon Pl ea s Court ·health departments of Ohio $37 ,4 34 .61 ; D o m e st i ~ maybelilednextweek, Mrs. Rela ti ons a li d Juvenil e Court , Gene ~yons, local health 12 1. 469.23 ; Pr oba te Cou rl, department administrative $ 13,.417.77 ; Clerk of Courts, . . 139,848.08; Coroner, $7,000; asSistant, satd today. County and Muni cipa l Courts, income . eaptu~a l{,eart be here program- would be sent out in April, May and June according to high administration officials who • ootlined the plan to reporters prior to the Capitol Hill testimony. Some 9e pe r ce nt of the American people would receive the payments, tbe administration officials said. "This program ... will add a modest general stimulus In the economy through $5()-per· person rebates, tax reduction and larger countercyclical grants to states and localities," Lance said. Lance sa id the administration proposed "tax rebates on calendar year 1976 liabilities of ~ for each taxpayer imd each of the taxpayer 's dependents as well as a $50 payment for each earned income credit recipient.'' He said the cash payments would also go to each Social Security recipient and each By DONALD H. MAY WASHINGTON (UPI ) The Carter administration today unveiled a _two-year , $31. 2·billi on ec onomic stimulus program which will send~ to almost every man , ~oman 'and child in the country reg ardless of help, others to hinder. and people would become so puffed up with their own Importance and keeping ahead of others they'd lose their sense of fair play, honesty, decency and consideration lor others. But there would be a few, a small group, who would be pushed back, like the Indians when the white man came. And they would · bold with the old ways, and live in peace and comfort, close to' God and nature; not dependent on. cities for tbeir livelihood. They would tUI the soil, build their homes, bring ,up their families just as their ancestors had - all new techniques would mean nothing to them, and especially through hard work and plain Jiving, they· would have healthy bodies and lives. But ones In cities would suffer from the pollution, disease, over· crowding, over-eating, all sorts of (,Continued on Jll&e 2) ' i' asks action The Meigs County Commission ers Tu esd ay night urged the State of Ohio and Department of Trans· portation to take necessary Steps to roofer with the Columbus and Southern Ohio Electric Co., to determine an alternate connection to the proposed Ravenswood bridge other than the one presently plaiUled. A resolution submitted by Richard Jones was approved Tuesday night. The resolution emphasises: The State of Ohio ,. Department of Trans· portation has expressed a willingness to participate in the construction of a new bridge across the Ohio River in Meigs County, ·presently known as the Ravenswood Bridge. The Columbus and Southern · Ohio Electric Company has expressed a desire to develop, as an in· dustrial site, the property they presently own in the inlmediate area . The electirc company has expressed publicly that the proposed re-routing of Route 124 will adversely affect the development of said in· dustriai site. Meigs County desperately needs the 3,000 construction jobs and the 400 permanent jobs that. would be derived from said development. The Board of .Com· missioners strongly urges the State of Ohio, Department of Transportation to take necessary steps to confer with the Columbus and Southern Ohio Electric Company to determine if an alternate connection can be determin ed with rroposed New officers accepted by police order Three new members were accepted by the Gallia·Meigs Fraternal Order of Police in its January session at Mid· dleport Village Hall this week. The three new members are Andy Lyle, Meigs County Game Protector; Gene McDaniel, and Harvey Hoffner, both of the Mid· dleport Police Department. A report of activities for 1976 was given in reference to the sponsorship of a circus by the group irt June. From the proceeds, tbe group made donations to the Guilding Hand School, the Sid Little fire fund, Holzer Medical Center toy fund ; Gallia County Jaycees, the Meigs Local sports fund, Pomeroy tennis court work, Middleport Fire Department Auxiliary and to two officers from other F.O.P. lodges in need of financial aid . The local F.O.P. is discussing again sponsoring a circus. The group is composed of officers of all police and sheriff departments in Meigs and Gallia County. State Route 824, the pr~pose d approach to the Ravenswood Bridge, which would allow for the much needed economic development as well as high· way Improvements in Meigs County. The State of Ohio, Department of Trans· portation also is strongly urged to begin at once the formal study of corridor or . corridors to link U.S. Route 33 and SR 7 at Five Points and continu e to the Ravenswood- OhiO Bridge and its approach via proposed SR 624 . Lawrence Manley met with the commissioners and iniormed them that his garbage pickup service wa s being hurt by county containers located so close to villages. Manley suggested they be moved a greater distance from the villages he serves. Jones told Manley that the commissioners would take hi·s su ggestion under ad· visement. Th e com· mis si on er s discus s ed problems of trash be1ug piled outside the containers which occurrs when the truck is out of service due to repair. Jones asked that a meeting be set up with the people picking up the trash from the containers to discuss the situation. Business places are singled out The Pomeroy Citizens Action Group toda y an· nounced displays of photographs, drawings, and a short history have be en placed in four Pomeroy businesses in conjunction with the group's renovation plans. The photos, drawings and history were done by the graphicai'ts department of Ohio. University in con · junction with the Pomeroy group's program for im· provement of Pomeroy Village. The displays are to show the influence of the late 1800s in the architecture of buildings in the Pomeroy business section. It has been reported !bat 90 percent of the structure~ have been determined "interesting and soun~ " and will be listed in a national historical ·register . . The displays are located at the Farmers Bank atid Savings Co., the Meigs Branch of the Atliens County Savings and Loan Co,, the Pomeroy National Bank, and tbe Ughthouse Restaurant, formerly the Blue and Grey. They will remain in the business houses two weeks, The citizens action group is planning a renovation program for the busitiess section. It has been indicated already that owners o! two business houses have said they plan to make lm· provements in their buildings. · � 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 26, 1977 caldwell fox hall vining