https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/7bd928f9eb029c50113858b7f659d601.pdf e3c6693661a4a04d4089799a40e1f1af PDF Text Text 'l'tw 1),1\1\ St.11ltlnt' l JO ~lu lt lkpu ll l 'uuu I ll\ . 0. 'Jlll' ' d 1t\ •• 1,111 k 111 ';1, . Meigs Loc8.I • t Contmued from )\age 1, Call Of flU!) ,''.'o'''n'' 'v,., ,u.,,.,.,~,.,,. N(, .. ,,,,,(,,,.,.','''N ''''''.''''A ':':<::: I IILliMIIUS 1UP It (aov. J<~nws A Rhurlt•s --'~~ tud<ty IIIIIIUUIU ' td C' HII · lht~ tnle1 Vh~" s fur tlw stnu twu o( a $25 nulh.1n a.sk«< to st·nc OJli.ht' toffil1lllt~ 10 lll'l p name lhe replaeemenl for McComas Ctru· billionlwrr c•ar•s a l••ar ror Anht·ust•r - Uust·h. He askt•d lll:tt MeComds slt Ill till r ~plaL"'ei Jlen l and pres1drnt Hoovt•r and Mrs Sheets " t'I'C ' plnnt ht•n• ...,hi< h "'ill mak(' , Rt•gular boa rd meetmgs were set for 7 30 P m on thE' second Tuesda v of e.ach mont h a t the supe rintendent's office m Middleport Tl;l' only excepUon made on the meeting dat~\las 1n August \\hen the mee tmg wt\1 Or held on the thard Tuesday Ot hers Httenchng the meeting were Jeff Weaver, JUruor ~ugh p11ftc 1pal , James Dtchl ; seniOr h1gh prinCipal, Dan Morrts. <-~ sststa nt supermtendent of the dJstrtc t, and Robert Morns, pnnCJ p.tl of the Pomeroy und Middleport Elemen tary Rhodt•s and Ctllumbus developer Don i\1 ca"to madr the :Hnumnt·t•meut at a mornlng tlt.'"s Loss was set at $52,000 m a fire at 8' 07 p.m. Monday whtch gutted three businesses and three apartments in the Gardner buildmg at the corner. of Thtrd Ave. and State St. m Gallipohs Cause of the f1re, which started at the rear of Jeans-n-Things, was undetermined at presstirne to<)ay um· fcn·tu e. Thr II('" Metal Conlatner Curp plant Yotllt·mploy 200 people. said Rhodes. Melal cun taml'r t s a wholly- Schools Gallipolis fire causes $52,000 damage Mondayj ned subsidiary of Anht•ust•r--Busch. Metal Cnntaaner has taken an option on a 16-acre tnu I wJIIun Anheust•r· O\\ Accordmg to Gallipolis tlems received water and Ftre Chief James A. Northup, smoke damage . the blaze traveled lo the Twenty-fiVe volunteers cetllng of Jeans-n-Things and From the Gallipolis Ftre ,.: tContmued from page 1) spread lo the nearby stair- Department used 30,000 Repubhcan Pari) offtctal, to be U S. ambassador lo Great ---,11Dautsclcch-li.,t'l21J50'1alu'·,.. rc.·1n'"lcd'i'uSlslrnr,fiia!l_ ' --r _ ___.,,•u- w the second .and thtrd--gallon- of waler- durmg- their Brttam-~-a dmtmstrahon sources s~ud toda}r She would be !he floors of the building owned efforts lo bring the ftre under ftrsl woman Lo hold the pres ugwus diplomatic post tf her by M&T Investments, Rl 3, control around 10 30 p.m. nommat10n ts confirmed b) the Senate Galhpohs A pumper truck from Point Mrs Armstrong's appomlmenl to the Court of St. .James In addillon, the Newberry Pleasant was alsc on hand "as expected to be announced shortly, the source sanJ Mrs Sporlmg Goods, 62 State St ., Bestdes the blaze, ftremen Armstrong, 48. Muld succeed Elhol L. Richardson, who ts was heavily damaged . had to ftghl 17 degree 1 eturmng to Wm;hm gton to becun~e secretary of Coi:tmer<.oe UNDER CONTROL - Two Gallipolis Volunteer Ftre Ftghlers are pt• l ured on the top Newberry's was owned by weather. She served as Wh1te House counselor on women s tssues floor of the old Gardner Bmldmg at the corner or Stale Sl, and Th1rd Ave. aFte r Monday Damage was set at $35,000 Howard Newberry of Ports· durmg the N1xon admm1stratmn and the early part of the Ford rught's blaze was brought undei- control touth and managed by Bob lo lhe building and $17,000 lo admimstra twn She was one of the strongest defenders of / Edgm~lon uf Gallipolis Its contents The bwlding IS former President Rtl:hard M N1xon durmg hts Waterga te A Lhtrd firm, Kitchen CraFt msured by Wiseman Agency lrtbulauons Robert J Stewart, 18, Rl I of Ohto, Kentucky and West Clue! Jim Northup satd the Lan gsville , 1s free on bond V1rgmta, located on Ute Third c1ty's aertaJ ladder truck was pendmg sentencmg followmg Ave, stde of the structure, m position for use, but that hts plea or gutHy Monday (O suffered water and smoke the blaze was brought under David L Tyree, 19. MtdCommon Pleas Cour t Judge dleport , was trea ted and damage Dean Rmehart ts control before il was needed. 'fv..ro persons were InJured 'I herr was heavy damage to J ohn C Bacon on a btll of rel ease d manager of lha\ firm Northup also thanked area al Veterans m a lrafftc acctdent a t 8 10 has car No charges were Jnf orm a!io n charg1n~ Memonal Hospttal '.\.here he Jeans-n-Things ts owned by residents who helped local breakmg and en tenn g a was taken by Pomeroy E·H p m Monday on Count) Road filed K1lchen Crall of Ohio and fir e-fighters m any way house m Salem Twp on or squad fnllowm g a smgle car 163, one and two te nths nules managed by Robert Rathff of durmg last night's blaze, A slllgle car m1shap occa s t of Rt J3 m Me1gs I , Bidwell. Three apart- espectally those who FurRl curred at 12 45 a m today on about lasl Dec 15 acctdenl Monda y a t 10 20 An mveshga twn wtll be County ments on the second floor rushed coffee and other Items Rt 7 m Eureka \\here Larry pm Taken to Ve teran s K Frasher . 19, P atn ot, lost made by lhe stale as lo were heaVIly damaged m sub-freezmg temperatures. The Me1gs County Shenff's whether Stewart should be Department re ported tha t Mem onal Hospllal for The apartme nts were cun trol of h1s car wh1ch ran trea tme nt of lnJUnes were orr the highway strtkmg a placed on probatwn The btll Tyree \\as tra veling south on occupied by Mrs Edna Wtlham C Cook , 18 Thompson, Mrs Hazel Wood gua1 drat] There was heavy of mformataon wos prepared CR 15 m Rulland 'J wp, one and presented by Charles nule north of SR 124. \\hen he Pomeroy, and a passenger m damage to hts car and Mr . and Mrs John Kmgh t, ass1stan t p1 osecutor faded to mt:.~ke a cur'vc The Ius car. Beulah Cook, 61 of t'rance and famtly . There ' PomerO) Shertff Robe rt C Har· car went off the road on the were no mJunes Apartment r tenbach's oFFtce has learned Jell II ave led 100 fee t, wen t Accordmg to the Galha • Veterans Memorial Hospital that J ohn Horst has been m mtu a five fool l'l eek, Metgs Posl Slate H1~hwa) ADMITTED - John Wtse , Patrol. Cook travehng east , custOdy m Hunlsvtlle, Ala !raveled an ot her 100 fee t m MRS JOHNSON DIES Van Wert. Mary Dursl, lost control of Ius car wh1ch smce F1 Iday on a warra nt water and Jee befUJ e comwg Pomeroy; Angela Baket, ran orr the nght stde of the Mrs Bermce John su n, Issued m Me1gs County to a stop Pomeroy, Kay Welclll htghway an d overlurned $200 WINNER - Becky Matthe ws , Rt 1 Clwshtre, Tyree wa s c at ed to court on Phoemx . Artz , dted l ht s chargmg Horst with auto Albany: Deneda Gtlliam, PomerO) Mayor Claren ce was the wmner $200 Ill a con test sponsored by th e Poml of 1 eCk less mormng a l Bapt1sl Hosptlal larceny P1 oceedmgs wtll be charges Pomeroy; Dons Deeter, Andrews Monday ntghl ap· Pleasant Retail Met cha nts Assn Above , Melvm Bord· m Phoemx Mrs Johnson was 1m hated at once 1f Horst falls ope ratiOn The car wa s Long Bollom: Paul Andrews , pmnted lhe counc1l members to wmve exhadil!On man , pr es1dent of the merchants' group, , hf;lnds Becky i: J emnl1 shed t1 former resJdent of Meigs Long Bottom: Casste Hudso ~ : Mat thews her pnze to these stand tn g com. TON!TE thruTHURS Coun ly She ts surv1ved by a Mtn ersvlile , VIcky N1Lz, nul tees JAN 6 8 daught e r. Thlema Nutter , Pomeroy : Dora Roush, NOT OPEN Building commlltee , Ralph San D1cgo. Calif • tw o Middleport , JeFFrey Carson, Werry, c hairman , J.ou gra ndsons , Rogel an d Rutland . Shtrley Wolfe , Osbm ne, and Paul Globokar. MIChael, Iwo sisters, Mrs Racme: Charles Batley , FRt SAT SUN finance co mmittee , Lou Mona Farra, Racme, and Porlland JAN 9 11 CLEVELAND I UP! ) Osborne , chatrman, Ralph be necessary m~n t , he sa ld , at could cost Mrs Georgia Henders ho t, rdt e Increase for CE I' s Jacque lme Sus ann 's OISCHA RGED - Everett Harold L Williams , If the hrm ha s lo put on Flue $506 million "htch would 689,000 cuslomers m north- We rry, and Harry Davts: Ward , ONCE IS NOT Ha1 t"eJI, Ga, and a brother, Albert Roush , executive vice president of gas desulphunzataon eqUip- transla te mto a 38 pe1 cent vrdwan ce ('O mm1ttee , Dr ENOUGH Ray Hemey , Racme Funeral ~..:t stern Oh1o Raym ond Juslts, James I Techmcolor) Cleveland ElectriC Harold· Brown, c hatrm~n . ser vtces and bunal wall be m Rep Ron MotU, D.Ohio, the Daniels , Terry Kntjlhltng. Hlum1nalmg Co., testiFied J.ou Osborn e,, and Ralph Phoemx firs t w1lness today, ctled a Dakota Laudermtll . today tl could reqmre a 38 per Werrv: uhlihes artd stud) showm~ nearly 60 per Raymond Sayre cent rate mcrease lo pay for a sani!atlon , Ph1l Glubokar. cent of lhe Amertcan pubhc sulphur dtoxtde control c hamnan, Ralph We rry , a re "tlhng lo pay lhe cosls of Holzer Medical Center system on the company's four Ch uck Uarlles . st reet c lea mng up the en1Discharges, Jan. 5) electnc generating plants co mmln ee , Harry Davi,, vlronmentHl problems Rhonda Borden , Mrs Jerry Williams lesltfted al a <hatrman Chuck Bartles, Dr Mottl a lso atled studies Canter and son , Halite Cross, hearmg conducted by the BroYtn 1 s.afety and parkmg, showmg that pollulton control Grace Durose, Irma Eilts, US Environmental By EDWARDS LECHTZIN there can no longer be any IS gene ra tmg more JObs than Chuck Bartles, c hatrman , Dr LIZZie Gtllesple, Rosa Proteclton Agency whtch has doubt about lite r ecoVCI y or w lost b) plant closmgs m Bro" n and Harry Davis , UPI Auto Wrtter Grtffllh, Edna Knapp , proposed sulphur dwxide mobtle hQmes. Phtl Globokar DETROIT fUPI) - M•d· our bus mess," saJd Wilham that Ohto IS lostng potential Douglas Mornson, Anna regulallons For Ohto The December new car sales shot Benton, a Ford Motor Co new wdustry because 1ts Myers , Frankie Netgl r • , state has been unable lo up 30 per cent ovet the VICe p1 est dent pollutiOn <onlrol regulatiOns Ronald Phalln, Law,t, 1 agree on regulatiOns. The fma ll975 sales 1epm l, , a rc Un C('I ldlrl UNIT CALLED OUT disasl1 Ollli pertod m 1974 but Templeton, PatriCia VanWilliams said CEI's The Pomeroy Emer~en ~. the U S auto mdustry sl tll lo be ISsued Wedn esday. wtll lie smd expenditures for Matre, Ira Watson. momtonng stations around Squad was called lo 130 Slate turned m tts worst sales show sales for the yea1 bm ely p ollutiOn are c ontrols t Births, Jan. 5) Its plants m Ashtabula, Lake , performance m 13 years l opped sev en mtlhon genera tmg 1 I rn1lhon Jobs m Sl al 10 49 a m Monday For Mr ,;nd Mrs Robert L Cuyahoga and Loram automotive domestic cars - off 5 h:! per the Umled Stales Curhs Smith who had suF· Dc trot t 's counties show they are son, Gallipolis, Mr . Bush, executives said they were cen t from 1974's sluggish fered a head laceratiOn He already generally under the H1cks, son, and Mrs Donald heartened by the strong pace and 27 per ce nt below was taken to Veterans acceptable federal clean atr lhe record 9 7 mdlion cars showmg whtch made the Dec Mernonal Hospital Al 5 25 Jackson standards and, he said, no 11-20 period the best of lhe sold m 1973. AUTO IIEt.:II\'F.RI::O p m Monday , the squad mel further Improvement should The yea1 1975 goes m lhc year on an annualized bas1s A 1974 Vega owned by a famtly enroule lo Pomeroy PLEASANT VAIJ-EY DISCHARGES - Robert Amencan Motors was up 43 record books as the lowest Charles H Co6b . Syracuse, From Long Bollom wtlh ntneper cent, Ford up 42 per cent, sales fur any year With the ... and stolen from 1n front of the monlh-old , Brett Prtce, who Fresham, Lakin, Mrs. Jesse Chrysler up 41 per cent and excepuon of 1970 when a 67· Gcner a l Telephone Co appeared Lo be chokmg The McClure, Letarl; James REVIVAL SET General Motors up 21 per <lay slrtke agamst General buJldJng , W Mum St., baby was taken lo Veterans Rtggs, Mason; Diana WatRUTLAND - There wtll be cent The same pertod in 1974 Motors Clippled sales On lhe Pmncroy, Sa t urday was Memonal Hosptlal by lhe son, Pedro, 0 s tde. the recovered m Athens Monday a three day revival at the wa s the Industry's worst produclwn BIRTHS - Jan. 3, son lo squad and was released after automakers say they Pomeroy Poltce Ch1cf Jed treatment At 10 51 p .m . Mr . and Mrs . Jesse Huff, Rulland Free Wtll Bapltsl smce 1960. Church Thursday , Jan . 8, Sales reports for the Dec produced 6 7 milhon cR "· Webster sa td lh e Athens Monday lhe squad went lo Mason, Jan 4, a son to Mr •• through Saturday, Jan 10 11-20 penod were Issued lowest for any non~stnk e year Poltce Department Hyse ll Run where Davtd and Mrs Bobby Lyons, Services wtll start al 7. 3CJ Monday Ftgures have been smce 1961 di scovered the car pmked on Tyree had recetveil a Buffalo, and Jan. 6, a p.m . nightly Evangelist wtll on the plus stde m each of the The four comparues sold an AI hens street. 'PIC vehlcle Iacerahon of the hand tn an daughter to Mr and Mrs be John Elswtck. There wtll etghl ' reporlmg pertods smce 189,826 cars m the m1ddle !(). had not bee n danldged m any acctdenl He was also laken Rtcky Clark, Mason, and a be spectal stngtng wtlh the the 1976-model cars we re day period of December, way The car was ptckcd up lo Veterans Memorial son tO Mr. and M~s Roy See, compared wtth 146,193 a year m A!hens M<mday by Cobb Henderson . Gospel Tones to be featured tnlroduced in October. Hosptlal. on Thursday evemng The " Wtlh sales for etght ago when thousand s or workers were bemg latd off m Rev . Roger Turner 1s consecutive llklay reporlmg restden t mtmsler . The pubhc pertOds above a year ago, the face of steadily fa lling sales IS InVited News •. in Briefs Sentencing 'Ford told Ohio needs new plant COLUMBUS tUP!) - Gov Sites bemg constd~red for lhe Jalllii!IA . Rhodeslodayasked ne w, multl·btllt o n dollar President Ford for Ius asstsl- farthty ance in locating a proposed "This plant wtll m ea n thoufederal uraruum enrachment · sands of const1 ucllon JObs plant in the Portsmouth area , and an addtlonal 1,500 perwhic h already has one such manenl JObs m !he area plant. where they are needed ," sa td Rhodes, in a leller Lo Ford, Rhodes " E\Cr) btl of logtc said Portsmouth ts one of l\10 argues that lhts plant should be locate d m OhiO, a pos1tlon co ncurred 111 by the Weather ~ In - t(hudes sa1d the ~dvanlages Ioca lmg~ the plant m lhe Portsmouth area Included . - Compared to the other m front.runrung s1te (Dolt han, Ala balila , whtch has no ext shng plant ), lh e Purls· mouth area has lramed personne l, needed eJeclnctty and wale1· , and general pubhc acceptance of the concept which would mean much federal General faster comp let ion of the GOING FOR THE BASKET -Al-rt~Jil. M1Lch Mead<>Wlto;llhe-Meigs-Mara,ml'ffiy8- which---p!ar• . --~-:c::::C enl2e':r",g~oe ':::s for lhe basket lo Lally two of hts 19 potnls on the tn M"'"s' analyzed both s1tes.n - The Portsmmouth area VICtory over Athens Tuesday m Athens In mne years of ca mpa1gnmg: 1n the Southeastern "The state wll devote Its has a 151 per cent unemOhio Athletic League m basketball, last mght was the fu st tune~ Me1gs te:un cfefea!t"(l full efforts m the attempt lo ploymenl rate, makmg It Athens al Athen<, a nd only the second lmte ever , a nywhere bhng this Facthty, wiud] badly 111 need oF new mduslry. ABOVE . lwo Athens players, Blackford and Fa! Fau lkn<~, try lo get Lhetr tea m h,wk 111 1 manufactures fuel for alomtc - Land for the fa cility S the game lrathng badly (It was 14-0 before Athens sco red ), and Blackford , 21, appears 10 he msla llah ons, to the Ports- ava tlble and already owned headless. hts face masked by the ball Both pictures by Jun Hamm See r.~eg Batie) 's dC· mouth area ,' sa1d Rl1odes by the federa l government count of the game on page 3. dependent -~ccJlUnling_orftc.e Winter storm watch. today and tomght. Raw today changmg lo snow lomghl Turmng much colder lo 5la 10 above lomghl Cloud y. cold , snow likely Thursday H1 gh., Thursday lo the lower 20s • is pending auto accident HOSPITAL I of MEIGS THEATRE. Emission system cost placed high Car sales upin December Innovators Reformers , Suffrag1sts. Patrtols . They ' ve mode their mark in history Earned their place in Congress. And mertt our respect . . . admirat1on. Walk-Up Teller Window and Auto Teller Window Open Friday Evenings 5 to 7 P.M. "THE FRIENDLY BANK" ; .. GET YOUR MAN WITH A ;L Want Ad END OF SEAS ON custom er oppre c •a t 10n sale now at Bob s Market Ap ple s $ 2 9B bushel , oranges two dozen ~1 Tang er .ncs three doz en for $1 Grapes , three pound s ror Sl Wh 1l e th e supply las ts Bob ' s Market 1n Mason W Va Phone 77 3 572 1 hour s 10 a m 1111 5 30 .More gas available Desp1te the recent strong sales, 92,573 workers were on in Ohio 'IIIREE t' INEO Thn e SYRACUSE persons we re fw ed 1n Syra cuse Mayo1 Herman London 's cou1 t Monday m~;h t They were Sleven W Wilson, Ra cme, $10 and costs. speed1ng, Paul Lewis, COLUMBUS !UP!) Relaxed federal rules announced Monday wtll make available more natural g~~ tn Ohto thts winter, but the mcreased supplies won't om 1 6 101 c nearly lll<el the expected shortages and may "fade away" according to the state's chief energy planner. Robert llyan , dtreclor of the stale's Energy Resourt" and Development Agency, satd Monday the Federal Power Commission (FPC) . SAVE ON had fmally dropped its MERCHANDISE agamst use of prohibition STOREWIDE mlerslale naluraJ gas NOW! pipelines m Ohw lo •deliver the energy source to cust(Jmcrs m the Buckeye Middleport, Ohto Stale temporary or mdeftntle layoFfs lhts week Syracuse 1 $25 and costs , disorderly co nduct . and Ronald L Mtller. Jr , Racine , $100 and costs operaltng a motor velucle wh1le hcense IS 1mder suspenswn They were ctled by Puh ce Clue! Mtllwn 1 Group of Connie Shoes Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation DEPOSITS INSURED TO '40,000 • hetilaee house Boys' Sweaters 1 Reg. ~.95 Boy$ Sweate"rs----Sale 12.51 Reg. 14.95 Boys Swuters .:.. __ .,Sale 13.21 Reg. 15.95 Boys SweateiS _____ Sale 13Jl Reg. '6.95 Boys Sweaters---- Saii'Ul ao,s Sweaters _____ SIIi '5.11 Vanan . 1h Price MIDDLEPORT, OHIO ELBERFELDS IN POMEROY January Clearance Sale Reg. 17.95 VISIT IN LORAIN Mr and Mrs John Bryan and Mr and Mrs Mtehael Davis. Mickey, and Heather , Lynn spent Chnstmas week 1n Loram w1th Mr and Mrs Ronal1 Russe ll and daugh!et s L ' I NO. 186 WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 7, 1976 By Umted Press lnterJJational l+JS ANGELES ~ A FORMER INTERNAL Revenue SerVIce agent who lived 1t up m an .excluslve home, had a garage full of expensive foreign ca1s and h1s own airplane, Tuesday a dlmllc'd chealmg lhe government out of $563,000 Federal authontles saJd 11 was the la rgest t~1x fraud ever earned oul by a smgle taxpaye r . Davtd Glen Robmson , 31, Pasadena , OlhF . ftled false rncome tax re turns for four years usmg an assumed name, phony W2 forms , a fake address and hsl ed hts employer as a Houston, Tex , Firm whe re lte was unknown He pleaded gu1lty lo the charges m U S Distrtcl Court ASSIStant U S. Attorney A. Howard Matz was relu clJinl to a1r delmls oF the fraud but srud the phony returns were !tied from 1971 through ,1974 and the refund.• totaled more thall $565.000 Scntencmg was scheduled for Jan 26 WASHINGTON (UP!) CIA Du ector W1lham E . Colby told Congress a month ago lhal the CIA contnbuled $6 m1lhori to anti-Commumst poliltctans m flaly to )'lard off fm ther leftist electiOn~ gmns tha t country, ad· mmt stra twn so urces sa 1d today . Other sources allhe Whtte House, meanwhile, sa id Pres td e nt Ford · bot led " m when he read reports about th e conlnbul!ons in Loday's edtt1ons of The New York limes and The Washtnglon Post. They satd Ford was angry at members of Congress, who he blamed for leaking the CIA aclion l9 reporters. PARIS ·- THE ABDUCfORS OF RECORD tycbo,n !.oms Hazan ofFered today lo trade lhetr hostage for the release of two fellow kidnapers captured ear her by police Shorll} aFter the ofFer was made , pohce sa td they had arrested a third member of the blue-Jcaned kldnaptlllj ga ng The oFfer was made tn a telephone call lo Hazan 's hrm Phonogram, the Blu·opcan d1v1ston of Phthps rc( o rd~ . pollee The Times satd lhc Funds were approved by Ford Dec 8 and supporjed by Secretary oF Stale Henry A Kisstnger, who 1s " extremely concerned " over last June's ltahan electiOns m whtch the said. Police sources mdt caled they would not agree lu the Commumst party won more youthful ktdnapet s' offer to s\\ap the two s uspects for lla,an th,m 33 per cent of the A pollee spokesman satd oFficers had " formally tdenltfll'll fX>pular vole the two men., arrested when they allempted lo pick up the $3 5 Adm1m stra t10n sources million ransom Tuesday mght to ld UPI Colby briefed congressiOnal conumttees on LOS ANGELES - FORMER PRESIDENT R1chard Ntxon has jomed a pohllcal club "htch supported h1m and other Repubhcans m the past butts not r elurntng to acuvc pohtlcal ltfe, a club spokesman sa1d Ntxon jomed the !Jncoln Club , a n Orange County·based organtzattan of bnsmessmen and others, after hostmg a breakfast for the group's 20 board members Dec 13, the sPokesma n srud Tuesady WASHrNGTON - THE EVIDENCE THAT CONVICTED four of former President Richard Nixon's top a1des of con~ spiracy IS "overwhelming " and there are no grounds for a new trial, Watergate prosecluors have told an appeals court Deputy prosecutor Peter Kremdler asked Tuesday lhal an appeal for a new lnal be demed Lawyers for the four had argued that mass1ve prclnal pubhctly combmed "tlh NIXon's failure lo testify were grounds for overturning the convictions the s1tual10n weeks ago as reqmred by law They smd he requested allhe tune lhal the comment • ·.·...... EXTENDED OIJTLOOK Fnduy through Sunday, very cold Frtday and Saturday with tern· the story tn Angola The US role m only mtghl embarrass the The reported ltahan opera- Angola has sparked crilictsm adnumstratwn but , ac~ lion <ames after [he Senate on C.ptlol Hill about sucJ1 cordtng to admmtstratwn voted 54-22 last month lo cul covet;l fundmg . • sou• ces , could hurt the off CIA covert fund s for anltThe lea ka ge from the already sha ky pOSitiOn of Commumst factiOns hghtmg reported Colby brtefmg not Ita! y 's r ulmg Cl\' rt shan Democ ratic pa1 ty Premter Aldo Moro's party AU..,ur war sweeps over Lebanon ~ was pushed to the verge of restgn a lton Lh ts week by • B) MICHAEL ROSS ti oubles w1th Its Soctahst BEIRUT, Lebanon IUPI) - Palesltman and Moslem·: party partners Reports of forces (Irmg rockets. mortars and machmeguns pushed CJA-fumhng wtll do nolhtn~ to through eastern Betrut tod<iy, forcmg a corr1dor to the sea help Moro, whose pa1Ly 1s the m an attempt to break a Chr1sllan blockade of a 011 Palestimah 1 efugee cmnp TI10usands of Moslem m1bllamen and Palcstmtwl commandos ballled lhetr wa} west and north of the en · Circled Tal Zaatar camp a nd se1zed several Chnstmn ·· positiOns , Witnesses said. :· The offensive lo break lhe back of the Five-day-old :·. blockade cullmg off supplies to the G,OOO Paleslmwns m : ···. Tal Zaatar and the 30,000 Moslems m sw-roun<h~ :' shantytowns began lhts mormng The Palesltmans pushed about a half-mile north along ·: a road through Christian lerrilOly lo hnk Tal ZaalJir wtlh . . .. the Moslem dtslrict of Nabbah near the sea A Palesltman spokesman satd the) also pushed a bout ~; a half mtle westward but not enough however lo open the road For supplies to pass through the predommanlly eastern sector or the ctly .. Chrtsltan4•eld • A spokesman for the Christian Phalangtsl patty mihtta confirmed the Palestmwn advanles He smd "a !terce ballle ts under way lo regam the lost lemlory ' Moslem le Ftists began gear1n~ for fullscale ct vtl war , · when the Chrtsltan rtghltsts refused Tuesday lo lift thetr blockade of the refugee camp ·: maJor pcratures Roush is <.~ ntt- Com mum s t b'foupmg m Ita ly, the admmistratlon sources sa1d 1 The Ttahan Commurusts, the largest Commumsl party m Western ElU'ope, have been pushmg and angltng for al least a partnership m an lta1lan gove rmng coahtwn They have been frozen out of offtce m Italy s mce the 1948 elecuons durmg whtch the CIA farst pumped money to the Chnsttan Democrats A spokesman for the Senate Select Comm1ttee on lnlelhgence satd today the panel was lookmg mto CIA Fmancmg of Italian democratic reelected presiden Montpelier, Ohio, says she would increase her husband's weekly allowance from $1 lo Bordner, Lucas and Graven do have a ehance lo wm $1 million Thursday mghl They are amo~g 100 persons hoping lo become the b1g winner m the Ohw Lottery CommiSSIOn's seventh ~ M1l~ honatre Drawmg" at Cmcmnatt 's ConventiOn Center All 100 ar.e previous wm- Harold Roush and Gordop $2. Dean C~rcle of Galhpohs, Collms were reelected • propnelor oF Ctrcl e's prC!ildcnt and v1ce president Restaurartl, a builder and ners m regular weekly state respecbvely of lhe Metgs developer . and PI esldent lottenes, and all arc County Boat d of Educahon lhe Gallipolis Ctly School guaranteed al least anolhet whtch met Tuesday mghl m Board, has tus cool too well m $1 ,000 because they have been 1ts annual orgamzahonal hand lo start spendmg the selected for the milltonatre sessiOn nulhon before he gels tl draw , wht.c~ also mcludes Precedtng ihe meeting, "There's not much uf a several other hefty pmes Rous h and Collins, both Seven wmners of $10,000 reelected to four year terms possibtltly of wmnmg , bull 'll be there," Ctrcle satd today . each will be drawn and there on lhe board last fall , were Others, - however have wtll be two drawings for given lhetr oaths of office by County Supt. Robert Bowen, deftmle Ideas about a stroke awards of $50,000 and of luck worth $1 million$100,000, but only one of the who by statute ts clerk of the truck dnver 100 w1ll be lucky enough lo J"ud-off board NEW YORK - THE SURPRISE PROSPECT of what Regular meetmgs were set James Lucas of Copley, Ohio, wm the $1 mtlllon Jackpot . financial experts say is "easter money" has triggered a new , for 8 p m on lhe ftrsl Tuesday says he would warn hts netgh· whtch will doled oul lo the year rally on Wall Street remmtscenl of the one a year ago of each month dunng bors lo expect a " wild p\rty " tune of $00,000 a year for the But Ralph Graven of next 20 yearS' The Dow Jones Industrial average, the most wtdely followed months when dayhghl savmg Akron Ohio , would only It will be che lolle ry market indicator, has clunbc'll 38.41 points tn lhts year's first lime ts m effect and 7· 30 p.m make 'a '~small splurge" • co mmi SS ion' s ftr sl three tradmg days to surpass 1975's high of 881 81, set July 15 on lhe ftrst Tues day • of before luckmg ' t he rest of lhe milhonaue drawmg stnce ' Tuesday's 12.99-pomt gain lefltl al 890.83, the htghesllevel months on standard time rainy day last October, when Chesler loot a way for a since it reached 891 66 on March 13, 1974 The blue..:htp Board memMrs set the Unbke most of us, Mrs ~1udcl of Parlilll, who had average gained 19.12 points Monday and 6.30 points Fnday A salary of $20 for each regular major factor in Tuesday's rally was a report the Federal · meehng and mileage at 12 Reserve Board's Open Markel Committee voted at tls mtd- cents p~r mtle, une way only . November meeting lo ease Its monetary poltctes A set Y!Ce fund was eslabhshed for expenses of COLUMBUS - THE OHIO GENERAL Assembly has boa1 d members on official hnn the ·•ca mpiest spectacle HOLLYWOOD !UP!) convened the second half of tls lllth sesston wtth a bnef flurry busmess Fashtoli des1gner Mr at the Rose Pc~ rade " of Door action, the reslgnatioo of one House member and the The annual appropriahon Helen Redd), who lopped (Richard) Blackwell's answearing in of another. Opening cer.emomes for the 1976 resolulton provldtng for session tooll. place Tuesday in a bicentennial atmosphere, expendtlures of $231,000 for nual hsl of the "World's last year's hsl, dropped to ,ccond lhts year followed by faaturlnB dilplay of colontal and American flags going back the 1976 year was approved Worst Dressed Women " mcludes a prmcess, a Nancy Kissinger's ''travelmg ' tO prtHevolutlonary days--:--and a bus drtvmg certlftcale diplomat's wtfe, other fashion_...§tew" wardrobe Members of the Ohio Nallonal Guard presented flags was issued lo Juanita Owens celebrities and a man . "Betsy Bloomer ' IS the dlltlnl bllck to 11071n the front of each chamber, accompanied George Perry was named the Caroline Kennedy, phrase Blackwell us~ for by historical descriptions . National Guard personnel from liaison agent from lhe coWI(y described as "a shaggy dog tn Belle Mtdler s panlalooned Gahanna and Rickenbacker Air Force Base partictpated. board for the Ohto School pants," headed Blackwell's !ashton gtg Allhofilh little formal business was transacted on !he floor of Boards Assn Altendmg Th e publi c lly-co n sc wu ~ either chamber, pr~arallons were made for consideration or besides those menlwned list of the shabby alttred Rock star Elton John rounded Blackwell , a one-llruc chtld al!ood of new legislation d~rlng the coming sessmn. expected above was member Robert out the list \\IIh ghsl<·nin~ movu:. actor who neVer uses !Continued on P"'ie 16) Burdelle <lraptngs that would mar<e BELFAST, NORTHERN IRELAND - A BATTALION of 600 Bntish lrOOI'S moved mlo "bandit country" today lo try and hall a spiral of murder that erupted tnlo the worst massacre m stx years of seclanan vtolence m Northern Ireland The soldters, part of an emergency bal~1hon on stand· by for International duly, reinforced hundr~ds of extra troops sent into the troubled border area of South Armagp after the slaymg of 10 Protestant lexltle workers Monday A spokesman for lhe South Armagh Republtcan Aclton Force a renegade offshoot of the oullawed lnsh Republtcan Army; claimed responstbihly for the killings. he told a Bella$l newspaper Tuesday the Protestants were .murdered m retaliation for the slaying of ftve Roman Catholics tn the area Sunday. The same group also clatmed responstbiltly for slaying three Protestants last week . • ur ' Our side • wantmg weapons need Amencan weapons but rnercena r aes , senior nattonahsl ofhctals satd wday. Mtliiary offiCialS or the National Umon for the Total Independence of Angola satd their forces had mthtary supphes for only two months "'and we desperately need Arnencan weapons ." National Umon PI es1dent Jonas Savimbi told reporters at his headquarters m lhts centra l Angolan town he km nolhmg ab out An 1can mercenanes bemg recrUited m lhe United Stales for Angola "'We have to make this pohttc1cms, but had not been mformed of recent payments " It 's an example of covert ac tivity were Interested m," recently s uffered a heart allaco and safd he could pul the money lo good use, won $1 mtlhon ll 's possible a dead man could wm the $1 mtlhon Thursday mght One of the 100 qualtfters was John Rogell of Euchd, who dted recenlly a l the age of 61 Should Rogell wm, the pnze money would go to hts estate All contestants, or the1r representatives , wtll ga ther al the downtown ConventiOn Center for the telecast of l)le drawmg on a hve, stalewtde hookup New Cmctnnati Mayor Mrs. Bobbie Slerne, the Ftrst woman ever elec ted mayor here, will dra w the wmnmg numbers from the lollery C<JnnmsslOn's large tumbler, · · Btg Bertha " The 7 30 to 8 p m telecast w11l be earned by stabons m dear," he sa1d "We do not need American troops and we w1ll not look for Amencan mercenaries The people of the Umled Stales are.sttllloo sensttive to this kmd of Issue after the events of Viet- nam " Military offlctals said they expected the Marxist Popular Movement For the Ltberatwn of Angola lo slnke south agamsl Nalwnal Umon postllons but said "We are ready for them .: • Momtored radio reports mchcaled lhe Popular Front Forces already have launched an offensive against the rival pro-western troops m the south. LOCAL TEMPS Cleveland, C1nctnnat1, Columbus, Dayton, Luna, The temperature m downtown Pomeroy a l 11 a m Wednesday was 33 degrees with ram Falling Steubenvill~, Zanesville and 1C"onunu<'l on page l 6) Princess among worst dressed • memento~ do not want U.S. troops or Circle figures his chances for $1 million pretty slim CINCINNATI I UP I) you do 1[-y01r won $1 mtlhon'1 Mrs: Lynclle Bordne1 of Railroad By RAYMOND WILKINSON SILVA PORTO, Angola IUPI) - Anlt-commumst forces in Angola desperately the spokesman srud ~ What-would moderatmg Sunday. Mostly fatr Friday through Sunday except for a chance of snow flurries or snow squalls in the north· eastern section Fr1day and possibly Saturday. Htghs "'II be 10 to 20 Friday, \\armmg to the 30s Sunda). Lo" s will be 5 below lo 10 above early Friday and in the teens early Sunday. .. : .·: . mformatlon be kept secret 111e CIA today dechned lo • PRICE FIFTEEN CENTS President boiling over leak a Reg. 18.95 Boys Swuters--..:--SIIe 15.71 Reg. 19.95 Boys Swulers·- ---· Sale '6Jl ELBERFELDS IN POMEROl enttne POM EROY·MIDDLEPORT, OHIO NEWS Committees are appointed Women. They've come a long way in 200 years! VOL. XXVII • a.I e Man injured in Two injured in accident .. hts gtven name or Rtchard, has been tssumg hts put-down hsl for 16 years In 1958 he went tnto busmess as a fashion Wo men ' hould wear Others on hts hsl lh1s year "ere Sally Struthers ("certainly not m the !ashton family"), Prmcess Anne ('"a royal aut-o mechamc " ), country. , s1ngers Tammy Wynelle and Donna Fargo ("country mag tc dressed m a circus tent"), Tulum O'Neal !'"Twelve gomg on f~rly"), destgner and two late:rs year got the tdeas for hts annual put-down hsl as a pubhctly gmmu<k He ha s had a datly lwo·IIOur ta lk r ad io program for seve 1 al yoms and counsels and ~..r enf;h fashiOn designer Soma Ryk1el, who ''put the men as well as \\ on)en un the type of clollung he lhmks u1ey 1 fa nny wrap back in and out of fashton ." ) wanted Railroad Days cu-orchnator Pa ul Gerat d and represent~tJves of the MCJgs Pwneer and Ht s toncal So c1ety Monday e venmg al th e museum on Butter nut ·m Pomero~ made plans for the upcomwg exh lblhon raLlroad memorobtha or " We hope lo g1ve everyone a kind of preview of the r a tlroad days fesltval >~ht c lr \\e .;..111 stage m ,_ July," Gerard saHl. Tentative plans call for the e.htbil to ope n offmally Sunday, January 17 , "wtth an open hou,se at the rnusewn. Gerard appealed to everyone h~vmg Items they might wtsh to loan for the exhibtl lo contact htm tmmedtalely The exh1bll10n IS scheduled lo run through February All arttcles on loan \\ 11l be 1etw ned at that lime. " We have some lh mgs a lready hned up . bul we hope some of our retired ratlroad fnends wtll dtg mlo lhetr att1cs and basements to come up w1th more " Get ard sa1d they "ere speetFically looking for maps, books , rrlodels, lunelables, s igns, tools, Jante ru s, _011 ca us, statiOn and ya rd eqwpmenl, clulhmg and, of course, photos " We parltcularly want some pictures that I know are lucked away In fanuly albums and a ll bul forgotten We plan to make <.:Optes of these ptclures so that we can r e lw·n lhe ongmal and sltll have somelh1ng for lhe !ustuncal files," he sa1 d Persons w1th anythmg to loan for the exhibJLJOn Is asked lo call Gerard al 9922505 or 992·31 89 Court takes • m $49,626 Metgs Coun ty Co urt recetpls For l9 75 to ta led $49 ,626 32, accordmg lo Be lly Hobs le tter , clerk Recetp!s were di sbursed as follow s, fine s to sta te, $15,751 84 ; fees lo shcn ff , $1 ,940 35: fmes and costs lo county gene! a ! fund , $18,036 29, law hbrmy fund , $8,4211 49 and auto li censes and gas !Wid, $5;469 35 F1led m 1975 were cnmmaJ cases, 1,725: civil cases, 43, and small clalm ClvJI cases, 992 Receapts m December, 1975, lolal ed $3,887.40, disbursed to lhe slate, $1,434 .80 ; fees to sheriff, $140 5o ; fmes and costs to coun ty . general fund, $1 ,260.60; law hbra ry rund , $567 79, and auto license and gas ftmd , $4,483 60 �3 - The Datly Sentmel Middleport Pomeroy 0 , Wednesday J•n 7 1976 I Pa 11\ ~ Hilmi M•ddlepoll Pomero ) 0 Wt~lnesd.:l) J m 1 1976 1£ Clean air hopes bring dire warnings ,, l''1 "'~'~' rz 1:-.D l I'll JOined olhci s m sa; mg ( Urre nt lr' ehs a re .u~ cepta ble B; contr ast Ch.Hrman I >Pl) n Stebbms of the Cuah llon for Safe Electnc In k t s r Lll I II Sl'f:i the •Ius! ' '' !<!J;.i 1 t :-. d l>l mt.'S lost 1 11 r l t1 ~ h t~tlll h rate 5 lu 1 1bat drm mds fl Ull 1\ ti uru lt 11 hst s f01 It H n US Em 1ron t If' HH 1m I ~ ~~ g1vcn n ght U!ken awal b) Jndustr) One does wonder about the morahl) of t11e corporate ofhce1 s who make the dec1 stons that corporate proftts ar e more Important than prolt>ellon of pubhc health /') he sa 1d The hearmg \\ ~s chai red b) Agc nc) lntcdlul I< 1 Po"er ra iled cleoii n a 1r a God ' ' 1lp hur dioxide a11t In tr Ohto t tltl spokesmen cr1ed til \\]H n u\-tl clesl rtbJng the rl fe dera l sta nd,mls I< I l I c ~1v u la t \c ted1 h r('{1UC11l~ IC\ els of 11 pr Vt! ll wei OJ I lh la me. 0 M< J)< nald en forcement dtrector 1f R~g u n 5 >f the E PA fhc sta ndards ~ ere prepared for Ohio bccduse the s lat e fmlt'd to rome up wuh ll.s own A stmtlar heann1-:: "a::; he ld l)e( 18m Cmcmnatl and 1wo more op1n 1on samphng sesstuns at SteubenVIlle f'hursda) and m Culwnbus J m 13 - w1ll be held before the U:PA tssues 1ls final sta ndaHis poss1bl) b) March Haro ld Wtlhams execut1 v:e VlC"f' rrPSiflf'nt C l rve ltnd I l ct:l rl c llhmHuaiLng Cu 1CEll satd 1t "o1.1ld cost ht.s fn m $506 II ilhon tO lnStt:I IJ nue gas 1z.a11on equipment r~!-iul£w 1 scrubhcrs) at dll lUi plants lie smd possmg on the cost \WUld rman 1 38 ver ce nt rate '"' rcasc for CE I s 689 000 LllSlOIIl t'f :i n northeastern Ohw W1lhums sa1d CE I alread} plans to spend $270 milhon for envu onmc nt control over the next f1ve ;cars He sald a 1r purlt\ ha s beer at at:ceptable f eagan's pet scheme wrecked B f!;! WAt!l !'OWE I L l l [ lON N H 1UP!l Reagan s nvalm thl' Feb 24 New Hampshire Republican pnrnary sa id the measw-e threatens the state w1th tls ftrst sales or mcomc tax Among the programs were a1d to [amJires \\ tlh depen dent ch ildren Medrca1d and a1d for mass lrans1t I thmk the average voter (v!l(1 ]d Reagan s much publ u?:ul "C heme to tnm ft era ) spe ndin g b) $90 l tlh ppe irS to he m sl unbles af1e1 1ts f1rst ex te• '' ( r xJ Jsttrc to Arne! tcan \Oit!fS 1 n trU\ t 1 s\ sm rounding HcHgan s J ruposa l seem to t esf'!I hh. the conce rn that er upl f>d 1 1972 when Sen < Po t ..,r M ~.:G o ve rn D-S D ur Jposc I g uara nteed $1 000 P1l\1Jlt t ftn C\oe r y Amen can i\ J<.: r. n E' l n s expl m <:J tiOn f 1 !I-'d tv SHUsfv cntJctsm d urtn l.!. l h ~ Den ocratt c 1J r 1 l t:s and I e subsequent I d1 PI> d II I 1 l d.;.n ~ (l t smt les and 1 :lJICI h tke" In fh~ah'LI O fatled IU blunt pCJ SIStent It "' IUillng o 1 I IS JJroposal u 1ld t nnsfc1 w ntrol of m I 'IS ve fcdc 1! soc.: ta l pr J r uw; to states leavtng lo ~~ O\elnmt nt With a I "~ ( theJ hJ p m ft r the p1 orr T1s n cr II them 1 r,; l{cl" Jf P1 estdcnt Fm d m i<J S':trlC l lJU /1 S\ Stem l'll 1ll> lw1a n I tstl nday tl 1; teJeph ne strlJ h ' " ( slopped 11ngmg or sJ-' f Xt: Clltl\e D rec tnr dl ll ,---- The Daily Senlmel Of" V OTE D TO THE I NT EREST OF MAS ON AREA C tiESTER L fANNE HILL M~tO S E HC Ed ~ O BERT HOEFLICH C fy Edtor ., ub ~ h r d da ly f:'x cep S.a u d y bv The Oh o 1 Icy ru t 1 ~ h ng Co rr PO ( I ll (ou r Sl F en r o Oh o <1 57 69 I s ness O ff ce Phone 992 'J 56 E{t or " PhMe 99'~ 57 Second c ass pos t age ;) l u Pom eroy Oh o N ato at adve r s n g 1 p es~> n a ve Wa rd Gr 11 1 Co npa nv nc B o t ncl & Gal l agher 0 v 7$7 r h d A v f! New York N Y 0 017 SL b Sc r pt on De l v r> re d b) C<lrr rale s er where avd !ab le 7 ~ ce n s per w l?ek By Moto r Route w t e r P r ~ r er se r v ce no av a liJ b e One month SJ /.'!i By n a I n Oh o and w Va On e Ye ar ~2200 S x: 1 on hS $ 1 so lh ree rno n I s $7 00 El sewhere S2 6 00 vear S x mon hs S. J '10 ee mo hs S7 50 \ul.J cr p ion pr re nclud es da y 1 rr e s Sent ne l so far governor IS not complete!) sallsfied wrlh the thmgs !hal )OU have sard about your feder a l tax cut Lewi s Sherman a regts\ered I.ancastei Republican for 40 )ears told Reagan Tuesday mght I suppose the mtstake that I made m my speech "as go mg overboard m tr) mg to 11lm.lrate ho" btg tho se programs were Reagan told about 425 persons at a questwn-and-answer session he held for northern New Hampshire crllzens on the second da y of a 15-da) ca mpaign swmg lo hve pr1 mar) states Maybe I" as at fault m the c~nuplaints l OJ UM BOS 1UP I I - An \ f'r oe f m ore t han 25 td e !JI o n ~ ca lls p er hour are P' w 1 1g 11 ' (h< Oh10 Cr vtl " \ lC f m plo~es \ s~{ 1 t1 on uffu..:es from un 101 m ember s who feel they h 1v 1 not l een tr et~ted fatr l) r pi uper h classtfled under tl P st 1 l s ne~ JOb New Hampshtre pouring in Karl E Stewart sa1d Tuesday Most complarnls appear to be leg1tunate and OCSEA offiCials are helpmg mem bers hie appeals "tlh the state Personnel Board of Revtev. satd Stewart In general the new JOb classi(Jcatwn S)Stem IS better than the old plan s)nce 1l 1 educes JOb meqUiltes and puts more than $100 m1lhon m mcrep sed sa lanes and bene fits m our people s pockets but anytmne )OU have a program of this magmlude there are bound to be some naws and m1s takes Stewart satd As a result I expect we wrll be takmg action m the General Assembl) and through admrmstrallve channels to refme the new system We rna) also con Sider flhng s urt satd Stewart • manner m I expla med the proposal back in Sep tember m Ch1cago he sa1d J was not proposin g certatnl) the dumprng of added costs now camed b) lhe federal go verrunent on the local gove rnm ent Reagan sa1d I was 1f anj th1ng suggestmg a reductiOn of the total cost of government at the federal state and local level ~ hJCh Reagan s a1d anXIety about the pi oposal But had been alia) ed Reagan s e h1 ef local organrzer f01 mer Go\ Hugh Gregg told UP! he was "orrted He s got a good prol,\[am but he s not commg across Gregg sa1d mtd\\av through the seco nd day of lt1e tour I ve gol to talk to hun Market Report BOWLING Tt1Ur sday Str kNs Leagu e Pomeroy Bow l ng Center Dec 11 1975 S t~ nd ng s Team PIS ,, No J No 71 S non sPc k APCJ r No < ,t!O ,...o 6' H gh t eam ser 52 17 "" Tellm No 6 9J O l ea rn No ? 9 10 Team No ') 696 f rs h gh nd c t'; S Pn t W 1 a 1 s l ..t Joann War d JJ Annn v. ard ~ 20 H g h, nel g <1m € Phli. ~ s Cl n e 158 Patt W I am:)'r5J Jo J\nn Wa rd 153 ~ Th v r ~ day Stnk C' rs L a gue Nov 24 1975 Standtngs Tea m No J No W L S monsPck A Par 55 33 36 .u IJ No I No 2 No 6 43 o 30 Te am ser e s P ck A Par 910 871 T eClm N o H gl nd Howar d 25 17 Phy 1 s H gh nd Howa d 73 50 P tw 1 s Tea t5 t8 58 5 mon s No 1 6 836 se r es f'fH Pa ty W It an s. c ne ~0 1 game L('n a c W II an ~ ne 145 Pal Thur sday Sir k eh League D ec 4 197 5 Stand.ngs Team No 3 5m on 5 P ck A Par W 63 56 m L 33 10 18 No 1 J7 I? No 2 No 6 10 56 3; 1 6'l No gh e <~m se r es S mon s PcK I Par 911 Tea n N o 6 910 Team No 3 H 890 H gh Howard Athens LJvcstuck Sales IQc Saturda) Jan 3 1976 f <eder Stems I 400 800 lbs 1 25 3! 25 Fee de r Hel[CJ s 1400 700 lbs I 20 27 50 Slaughle1 Bulls Over J 000 lbs ' 6 29 F'eedet Bulls I 400 BOO lbs I 23 75 3! Ullit ly - 2! 27 5 Canne r Cutte1 16 23 Vea ls I ChOice Pnme ) JO 66 Feeder LamiJS l9 44 Hugs - 48 7o S<II S - 37 40 P1g' b) the head 1 20 32 Highlights of 1975 in Meigs S2 scr es en a Pa I WI I ams '27 Phyll s Cl ne 403 H gh nd game Pa W 1 ams 1!7 Ptlyll s Cl n e 172 L e1 a How<1rd 154 <~ 30 Voorhis put in IRS post Dw1ght L Jam es J1 DJslrtcl D1rector of the In ternal Revenue Servtce for southern Ohw announced the appomtmenl of David R Van Voorhts as the represenla live of the Drslnct Dtreclor for the Athens IRS Office Van Voorhis m addrtton to h1s regular duhes as Revenue Off1cer will serve as the Reagan s Dnah onal cam pcugn drrec tor John Scars smd he \.\as sat 1sf1ed voter offi cial IRS spokesman to the neY.s medta a nd taxpayers m the Athens area wh1ch In el udes Athens Me1gs Galha Jackso n Vmton and Hol'kmg Counlles Van Voorhis has \\Or ked lor IRS smce 1966 and has been statwned m Athens smce 1970 He Ius wrfe Dorothy and fam1ly resrde m I ogan le1 els arou nd Cl I plants and } c t ennss ron reducllons fwm 65 to 78 per cent would he rcqutred under the proposed EPA s ulphur dwxlde regulations The ullhly exeeultve sard the standards would force C!i:l to erther shut down Its plants use low sulphur otl or coa l or ms tall scrubbers He ca lled scrubbers u new unproven technology a nd sa1d the regulatiOns would forc e CE! mto terrrnnatrng a number of long-term con tracts for Oh10 coal Late m the hearmg whtch ran from 9 30 a m to 6 p m Howard P Willett presrdent of Peabody Engineered Systems disagreed wtlh W1lhams te3hmony about S<;rubbers In general I can categon ca lly stale that the proposed rules for c ontrolling emiSSions from sulphur recovery plants sulfurtc acid plants coke ovens and power plants are easily achtevable b} curren t proven lechnolog) said Willett whose hrm desrgns and b01lds scrubbers Harr1et Roth Parsons of WIIloughb) who lives near CEJ s Eastlake plant was harder on W1lhams She said the !i:astlake plant burns OhiO slrlp-m med glorified dirt because tt says tt cannot afford low s ulphur coal All the) can afford IS a tall stack to send sulfur diOXIde up mlo the atmosphere to return as sulfunc acid ram over a large area she ad ded ehc1tmg a ripple of applause from some of the 300 persons who attended the hearmg U S Rep Ronald M Mottl D.Oh1o blasted Oh1o for not creatrng 1ts own plan and satd the mdeclstveness as costmg the s ta le poten tia l new busmess lnduslr) ts not w1lhng to JULY 1975 together was staged m honor of Me gs Local School Supt Geo rg e Hargrave s The Pomeroy Chamber of Commerce expressed con cern over the closing of the Pomeroy Ma son Br dge Ju ly 15 - Announcement was made of a coal s tnpp ng operalmg m Northeast M&IQS by a Canton ftrm coach of Gall1a Academy July 17 - Th e f rst M e rgs courthou se at Chester and t he Ches fer Academy were made Rulland a lso 5laged a hoi day a parly of !he Nat onal ce lebra t on Aug 10 - The m1dwa y took Regtster of H s tar c Pla ces shape at the Rock Spnngs Fa rgrounds for the I 12th annual fatr Jv y 7 l wo v ans to pro v d e necessa r y tran s portal o n for the un derpnv le ged we e delrvered to the Ga ll1a Me gs Com nun ty Action Ag ency J uly 8 New phone books we re be ng d st bu ted and tt was r eport ed th a t there m ght not be funds for' opera t on of the Me gs Commun tf y Sc hool effect ve n the I a ll Later the st udents became assoc ta led w th the Gall a Coun t y f ac llt y at Chesht r e Me gs Local ap proved a $2 553 080 budge t for 1975 76 Ju y 9 - Boyd A Ruth became th e ne v Me gs Soil and Wat er se rva t on s I D str ct co n July 10 Armed robbery look pla ce on the Kroger park tnq to t tn Pomeroy July 12 ~ S yracu se Vtltage author zed the Horn sby Co to prcpure plans and specs for fina l approval ol counctl on a proposed swtmm ng pool July 14 - A fa rewe ll get Information on insulin inhibitor July 16 - Willard !Buddy I of M ddleport was named new head football Moore Jul y 18 - Vernon Weber became new president of the Mtddl epor t Pomeroy Rotary Club Stx feen young peopl e from Youngstown arr1ved tn Middleport to help with ltle annual health fa r July 2 1 M1ddleport Counc il approved a one percent Income ta x measure Pomeroy Counctl gave 52 000 of ts revenue shanng moneys to the development of a m n park July 22 Joan Mane Sm th Pom eroy drowned when tt e car s he was drtv ng went mto the Ohto Rtver near July 19 - Cl flon AI Frost Elwood H Root of Coolville drowned at h s s ummer camp July 23 Two year old Dendra Lee Bartlett of ~lbany narrowly escaped drowmn~ when the car she was sttt ng 1n rolled nto a farm pond near Albany She was pulled to sa fety by her father July 24 Constructton began on a new doctors of ftce complex nea r Veterans Memonal Hospital and James M Jenntngs Assocrates Columbus were approved to con duct a study on housing and the need for a nurstng home by the Metgs Plannmg Comm ss1on July to hear \ ou1 doctor IS a skc pl te lie sll(luld be 111 v1ew of all !he m 1s1nfm mall0n "' " " biJ lo the publ c these d n ~ fr om tn t i Jet tbl e UJ1Q UHlJ h uJ ;.;O Ui LI~ S \ < U C':l fi ! kc ltu' wy ~.: lusr (' 1f yc u ' •' ' • WISh I h~n trr l wu llldllprnden l lHfS t f Wft rllll t iOII that JUSlif\ l o; m~ tl1ese medJctnes n !WIIJ.e pa t rnt s When too m u h msul n 1s rele ned tlu ough an, met ll mtsrn tt Y.tll shrnulalc HJC p1 1dud mn of 1ri cJ fh ~ ('r<., ll Vl JUICe rllld tncretl SC Ihe 1n lr t~t: t wns of UJe s luu uh Jlt s s \ t il luH wn and If ht> Y.an!s it Tolley reference he c11n read the regulator elf msulm release 1s grea deal \\lth th e <::~ lr opme details m Best and Taylors the level of the blood glucose JIke m cdw.Jncs e1gh lh edt h on of The As the blood glucose u ses fh ose "ho want rnm e tn Phy s wlogJcal Bas1s of more msulm ts released to f 1rma t wn o n lo\'/ blood s ugar Medical Pracllce 1page 1255 lo" c1 1t back to nounal should send 1n 50 <ents for HId 1357 I leve ls H< " ever 1n the 1 he Hea l! h I e ll er number 3 Th1s effect of mc1 eased eleven th ed lllon of Samson 9 I 111 Bl< ud Suga r amou nt of tn suh n th at Wn g hl s Applted IIJ pl gh cemJa Will a long produces low blood glucose Ph1 srology pubhshed b) sl 11nped se lf addr essed rsugar1 can lead to hunger the Oxford Umvers1ty Press envelope f< r mathng Send paws dnd ac 1d mdtgeshon It he will fmd reference lo the yum letter to me m care uf can be abohshed by c ulhng pmnl !hat st •mulal10n of the !Ius newspaper P 0 Box the vagus nerv e that vagus nerve can lead to 1551 Hadw C1ly Sla llun New sf1millates this a chon of Ihe release of mcreased amounts y, rk N Y 10019 stomach ll ca n also be vf rnsulm lowermg the blood DF:1\R DR I AM~ - l abolished by gtvmg a drug glucose I page 442) found •u l lhe way to q1u1 that blocks the actwn of the These tnl e reslmg o!J smok••g I fe ll 1n love and vagus nerve Your doctor serva t1 o r s s low that th e k<'pl \HI\ tr 111 cofree soda 1s famahar wtth th ese vagus nerve ttunger un f" p Kw l a 1d und [ drank med1crnes They be long to the traelwns release 1f acuJ plenly 11( waler alropme group and mclude drgestwe JUICe !hal affects flEAH READER - Good Probanlhrne commonly used the stomach and produces !m \OU I 111 all for an; m lreatmg ulcer paltents ulcer hke symptoms and lo" .sensible \\a\ tll alt.sn I harm Your doc tor m1ght have to blood glucose are all m ful and helps people qml search to lmd out that shm tertwmed and affecl each sn11 k1ng Perhaps you should ulati(JO of the \ gus nerve Patients w1ll other start a Hug Don 1 Puff Club I can aJsu e w se ~n mcn•ascd hypugl ycemra reatlwn s g uess vour message IS don t produchon of rnsulu fr om Ihe accompanred w1lh an cu:td huff 1 d J>Uff p1sl lo« love pancreas fhe mam ~ lomac h are often helped a ' $16Q 000 was approved for a county sen or cttizens center Twenty two grand and reserve champions m gar ment c onstrudton and mddel ng were named at Metgs H gh School preparatory to the Meigs Cuunty Junior Fair opening July 1 Tragedy s truck rn Syra cuse when Robed C Baker d ed tn a car motorcycle acci dent Ru ss Moore M e tg s Junror H gh Prip(' pal was en ployed as u Meig s Coun ty school s uperv sor Ju l y 2 Rev Robert Hayden was announced as new pastor or Pomeroy and Chester Un ted Method st Chur ches Ju y 4 Th e Ra c tne Baptts t Chu rc h took f r st pl ace honors n the annua l July .4 th parade n Ractne DR. LAMB l• f. \ H DR I AMB - Could v >II n ll liC lhe med1cme yuu 1 1vt me 1t oncd wi tch \I. III bl k I ( pups11 pr odu~mg r Pn c to he stomach and b 1 ~k11 ar (icdl\ dec rease m s ulm p1(xl ud wn I 111 flfra rd m) d I >r >II II plead 1 ~ n J l an t:c 1f I ~ o to sec him empty l1anded Dl AI< l1!<:A il ER - l 111 glad w mnut vast swns of money to cnnstru ct1011 and expansiOn when an unstable srtuatron •naJ force Il to make costly later • Mottl changes charged He quoted a Bureau of Labor StatiSllcs study as proof that pollutiOn control eflorts do not trigger massive wtcmployment Mottl sa1d the study esll mates expenditures for control are generatmg I I nullton JObs for the economy as a whole This IS 111 contrast to the loss of 15 700 -jobs caliSed by 75 plant closmgs • Even alter laking po'lutron control cos ts In account usmg h1gh sulphur coal can be far less expenstve than relymg on IDlported low sulphur otl, Mottl satd If high sulphur fuels are bur ned our chorce is between poymg for pollutiOn control or for the consequences of breathing bad atr - Illness and shortened hves higher medrcal bills lost wages and properly damage The manager of Diamond Shamrock Corp s PatnesVIIIe works Ralph H Parsons said the EPA s proposals are based on assuming the worst poss1ble oondthons and Mottl s assertiOn would not hold true If the regulations were fully enforced m Lake County The closing of the 1Pamesvtlle) plant would ebmmate the JObs of 1 300 people Parsons sard It also would have an effect on the glass mdustry Industry IS bemg asked to spend mtlhons to reduce of dollars 1pollutiOn ) levels already below the national stan dards The federal government IS not mterested m overkill McDonald responded It ts mterested m a regulahon of what IS reqUired to meet the natwnl!l standards For m stance tn our statewtde program we have deleted 32 counties where It was fell regulallon was not needed 26 22 Patricia of Hamden A was ktlled 1n a htghway accident m Me gs County at the june I on of Route 143 and county road 10 July 28 - Paul Clifford former Darty Sentinel sports ed tor died 11'1 Gallipolis Fr ed Morrow was named new pres dent of the Pomeroy Chamber of Commerce J ol y 29 - Members of the Metgs H1gh School and Eastern Hrgh School bands were working hard at band camp m Rio Grande July 3 1 - Heavy equipment was moved onto Pomeroy s upper parking lot preparatory to tile S103 000 repair of the lots wall by the Allen Stone Construction Co ol Chesterhill wllh the money coming from government the federal AUGUST t97S Aug I - Tiny Lauro Me Cullough exhtbltep her new pets some land herml t crabs from the Bahamas Aug 3 - Rev ~ John A Coffrr'lan became new po!Jstor of fhe Syracuse Church of the Nazarene Aug 4 - The Pomeroy Ma s on bridge closed for repairs and a lerry began operalrng between MasOn and Pumeroy Aug 5 - A federal grant of • Aug 6 - M ddleport aga<n recerved a tnple A safety c tafton plaque Aug 7 - The secretary s offrce on the Rock Springs Fa rgrounds became a busy place as er.ttry reg stratton got underway for the annual county fa1r Aug 11 - The Middleport pool was closed early due to an auster ty program The Vtllage Pharmacy of Dan Meadows was purchased by Gary Wolfe and Dennis Newl and Aug 12 Charles L was named supenn tendent of the Me gs Local School 01str ct The Metgs County Fair rolled tntc full sw ng Aug 13 ..._ Jeff Weaver was named new principal of Me gs Jun1or Htgh School Dowler Pam Holcomb and Randy Johnson Route 3 Albany were named queen and k lng of Metgs Jun1or Fair Au.Q 14 - Horse racing at the Me1gs Fair was called off due to rams which plagued the fair Aug IS - Sherry Jndested of Pomeroy became the first woman driver to win a trophy blanket tn horse harness racing at the Meigs Fair Aug 16 - The flr5f pretty baby contest was held ol the Meigs Fair with almost 200 entries 1nvofved Aug 17 - A contract was s1gned for Meigs County s mentally retarded to attend school at Cheshire Aug 19 - Daniel Morris a nal ve of Pomeroy named assistant superlntendenf of the Me1gs Local School Dlstrlcf Aug 21 About 1 200 miners at Mines I 2 and 3 In Me1gs County went oul on strike A reception held by L W McComas honored Mr and Mrs Charles L Dowler Aug 2J - The Ohio Volley Horse Show Assn held In ~ are at Phoen1x Nahonal Basketball Assocrahon GQtcten New York at Seattle Standmts Nat1ontl Hockey League St,uct. By Untied Pren I n1ernat onal in gs Eastern conference By Umted Press tnternattonat Atlantic D•v sron Campbell Conference W L Pet GB PatriCk DIVISIOn Boston 12 10 688 W L T Ph l<tdel ptl a 22 12 647 1 25 6 8 Buflalo 21 16 S68 3 :.~ Ph1ladelphta N Y Islanders 21 11 7 New York 18 21 461 7 Atla nta 22 16 4 Central O!VI Ston 15 20 4 W L Pet GB N Y Rangers Smythe DIVISIOn washmglon 20 15 571 W L T Atla nta 18 15 545 1 Ch cago 16 10 13 Cleveland 18 17 514 2 Vancouver l S 1S 7 HOIJSIOn 16 17 48 5 3 51 LOUIS 13 20 5 New Orl ea ns 15 19 441 4 Mmne~la 12 23 2 Western Conference Kansas C ty 11 iS 4 MidWeSt DIVISIOn Wales Conference W L Pet GB Narrrs 0 VISIOn M !waukee 15 19 441 W L T Detro t 14 18 4)8 Montreal 27 6 6 Kansas c ty 11 24 314 4 21 H 2 Ch cago 9 26 257 6 ~ los Ange l6 P1llsburgh 15 19 4 PIC ht DIVISIOn 12 23 4 W L Pet GB Oetrotl AdamS DI VISIOn CioJden Stale 25 9 J.l5 W L T Los Angeles 22 18 550 6 21 9 9 Seattle 19 18 514 7 ~ Boston Buffalo ?i 11 5 Phoen x 16 16 500 8 Toronto 16 14 B Portland 13 24 J!il 13 Call forn1a 13 23 3 Tuesday s Results Tuesday s Resulls Mlanla lj!J M1twaukee 87 St Louis 5 N Y Rangers 2 Buffalo 114 Los Angeles 113 N Y l sla n~ers 8 Kansas C1ty 1 New Orleans 104 Ch1cago 98 Atlanta 4 Delro 1 3 Wa5hmgton 103 Kansas C1 y 98 vancouver 5 Wastlmglon 3 New York 111 Portland 97 Wednesday s Gam es Wednesday s Games Phlladetpl'1ta at Toronto Cleveland at Detro 1 Montreal at Mmnesota Los Angeles al Boston P llsburgh at Cal forn a M !waukee at Pl'1 ladelph a Los Angeles at Kansas Kansas C1 1y a1 Houston ---------------------------1 Letters ol oplruoo are welcomed They shoold be less than JOO wordsloog (or be subject to reductloo by the editor! and m .. t be signed with tile olgoee's ad· dress Names may be withheld UJIOII publication However, on request names w!U be dladooed Letters should be In good taste, addressing Issues oot per sonalltles I I I I I I Call Careline at any hour Dear Srr The arltcle Counselmg Sernce Offered m the December 31 edllton of The Dally Sentmel hsls only one drug abuse agenc) m Mergs County I feel II rmportanl to add that carehne also serves Meigs Count) careline IS a place where people m Mergs County can call at any hour Carellne s 24-hour phones are staffed entirely by tratned volunteers who deal With such concerns as drugs (II"Oblem pregnancy seporahon and divorce, JObs alcohol depreSSIOn lonelineSS and grtef And C. reline IS a place IO call wben you fUSl plam want someone to talk to In addition carehne also provides up to date referral Information for Metgs County All carehne callsare free and confidenllal In facl we fmd that most eallers do oot gtve thetr names The Careline nwnber IS 992-7502 People m Me1gs County can feel free to caU carehne at any hour - Lady Borton, dtreetor Help your brother Aug 25 Middleport Council which earlier had ~r~ the marina Goess er Jewelry where corners of Store large display windows were brot<en out Aug 27 - An unexplained explosion look place af the laundromat In Tuppers Plains Aug 28 - Protes Is began to gr<>W on progress being made at ltle Pomeroy Mason bridge repair site Aug 29- The Tim Wilhelm family cr-lng ltle United Stales on bicycles vlsltwd In Meigs County Aug 30 - Grogg Middle swart Route t Portland was severely Injured In a car motorcycle accident Cage standings ALL GAMt!t w L p Ironton 9 o 502 I T ea m 0 Ft 418 Wheelersburg 7 0 480 369 Pt Plea sa nt :. 1 359 324 Ga ltpot s 5 3 438 393 Portsmo uth 5 J 501 461 Waver l y 6 4 560 546 Athe n s o1 5 439 476 Me gs 3 4 398 398 We ll st on 3 4 366 394 So U)h Potnl 3 5 43 482 Logan 3 6 499 506 Jackson '1 7 ~53 464 Non SEOAL results P Pleasant 57 Hurr cane 54 Ke rm 1 55 So uth Pont 52 SEOAL VARSITY Team Ironton Waverly Gall pot s Ath~ ns Me gs We Is ton Logan Jackson TOTALS W L 6 0 P 2 2 321 3 4 338 4 2 :184 2 a )26 J " 1 '1 o~ 4 0 6 304 328 OP 157 297 199 296 338 27 1 24 24 2486 '2486 SEOAL RESERVES T-eam W L P OP Waverl y 6 o 254 19 7 s Logan Ga lt pol s J ackson Me 1g s Wellston TOTALS 1 290 4 4 2 295 2 o1 2 4 2 255 225 23 1 1 5 213 0 6 202 212 2 0 231 283 275 262 294 24 24 1'165 1965 Tuesday s results • Ironton 5J Ga I pol s 23 Wa verly <~ 2 Jack so n J 3 At h ens 5<~ Me gs 40 Logan 42 We llston 40 Fr i day 5 gam es A h e n s at Ga 1 pols Iront on a L oga n Jacks on a l Me gs We ll ston al Waverly So uth Po n at Farland Pt P easan a Rave1 swood Por s Wes a t Wheel ersbu rg Saturdays games Mo ha wk a W ee er sburg Nor t hl an d a t Po r smou t h SEOAL FRESHMEN l:eam W L P OP Gall polls 5 0 200 149 logan 5 1 304 200 Waverly Athen s 3 2 3 2 Metgs 1 4 139 199 J.ackson 1 4 Wellston TOTALS 172 196 166 15 1 17 1 224 0 5 148 131 18 18 1325 1325 Saturdays result Athens 48 Well ston 38 Monday s results Athen s 34 Me gs 32 Iron ton 28 GAHS 27 ~ non league I logan 56 Welfs ton 33 'Waverly 51 J ackson 36 Thursday s games Galltpolls at Athens ' The Citizens of the Meigs-Ma10n area are agam to b& commended lor their concern lor the needl of others Durin# the past' aeveral weelts they have responded generously to the Seventh-day Adventlsl World Service Appell By (lecembel" 30 when the appeal ended, they had contributed 8683 04, aU channeled to relieve hUIIIllnltarlan needl • E:ach yetll' th0111111da of people face tragedies which demand our sympathy and help As our church tries to meet thil numeroua needl in acorea of cotmtrles, area cllilens can enjoy thesalisfacUonofknowlnslheyhave ._da part lila thluplrlr of shartns that drns the wwld cl..- together In a commoli' brotherhood SeventiHlay Adventists lll'e allo can~B'ned about people in their own community and are anxious to them In eveiT way they can Thoee in Melp cotlllty wbo need help llhould not hesllate to contact ua by C111Jna • • or 98U807 atam COllllty residents may clll 112-M , We are deeply l!l'&tefullor the 111181'0111 gifts whlcll w ha" received Ilia year and wlah to pubUdy apt • ot8' u.k· ,lulnus - Gerard Seton, putor Waverly on top Waver!) ralhed from a 25 24 halftime def1c1l to defeat host Jackson 59-.51 Tuesday rught The SEOAL VICtOr) left Waverly m a three way tie for second place w1th Athens and Galhpohs With a 4 2 mark The Trgers a re 6-4 overall Jackson dropped to 2-7 on the year and 0-6 m the leag ue Bob Holstnger s 18 pomts and 14 rebounds paced Waverly J oe Devana added 15 pmnts and pulled down 10 rebounds J elf Conro) had 17 points for Jackson Jackson hit 17 of 56 field goal attempts for 31 percent The 'ironmen were 17 of 25 at Oh o H gh School Basketball Re su lts Un1t ed Press lnternat onal Cl c E 7 Cle Hay 60 Bay 63 Fa rv ew 53 Clcarv ew 85 M dY ew Jl Ke y sto ne 73 Columba 65 Gratenahl 66 Bapt s r Chr s a n 6~ ol) Clc Kennedy 65 Cle Co 1 n wood 59 Mcd na 63 Avon Lake 50 Din s te d ra il s 53 N 0 nsted 52 Wes t ak c 68 Rocky R ver 48 Amherst 72 N R dQcv ll e 56 WE.' II ng ton 70 Verm on 62 Cl e L n co tn W Bo Cte Be n cd c t ne 51 H ghiJnd 73 C overlea f 58 Cl e Ca th e dral Lat n 70 w ck H e 68 C e St Edward 67 N ewark 51 Grove C Jy 50 Mar e Ia 88 Za n esv li e 65 Lancas ter 61 Ctl 11 co he 5.:1 LYNECENTERSCHEDULE Week of Jan ~ Jan 8- 7 8 JO p m College Re c ~an 9- 7 8 30 p m Open Rec 7 a lOp m Jan 1o-2 4 p m Open Rec 2 4p m 6 p m JV s vs Middleport lnd 8 p m Redmen Vars1ty vs Malone Jan 11- 2 4 p m Open Rec 2 4p m 7 8 JOp m Coli Rec 7 a lOp m POOL Closed OpenSwtm Open Sw1m Open Swtm Coli Sw1m ' Prep notes COl liMBUS I UP[) - Ohro high school basketball notes from around the slate Semor M1ke Kuecher the Q(ll) upper classman to see ~clion for Strasburg Frrday mght scored all but 14 of the Tigers pomts t 38 ) to lead them to a 52-.'i 1 overtime VlCtory over Htland But tl w.as a free throw by 6-2 center Gregg Seward after lime had run out m the overtrme which provrded the margrn of VICtory Dean Sweeting a 6-fool juhior who had loggeil mmnnal playmg trme for South Central thts year ~wished a Ill-footer with only lwo seconds remarnrng Friday mght to gtve South t<intral a 56-55 wm over Western Reserve Sweelmg tbe Trojans lop shooter entered the game With etght field goals m mne attempts an 889 mark Defendmg Class AAA stale champion Colwnbus Unden McKrnley wrlh only one starter back !rom last year, lost rls l1rs! game of the 51:ason but has run off seven stratght wins includrng road VIctories over Middletown Boardman and Canton Uncoln Although the gym tempera· lure was a frigid 40 degrees d1dn t stop unbeaten llellefontaine (8-0) from 'f&rrrung to 118 eighth straJghl wtn Saturday mghl 57-33 over Dayton Meadowdale Dane Shumaker led the <illleltalns with 21 points and Mike Gould had 16 The chilly conditions were the result of a ]flatlng plant malfunction at Meadowtfale Six foot-6 jumor Mtke Brickman scored 33 pomts to leed Findlay to 8, 81-65 VIctOry o\ler Mansfield Semor Sllturday night Brickman scored 15 of his total ln the u. seeond qua111r "•II 24 .J 26 117 i60 T u .. sda y s. R es ult Sem or ce nter Harry Hugg•ns poured rn 26 pomts Frrday mghllo lead powerful lnd1an Valley South to a 78-44 VIctory over Garaway, the Rebels erghlh wrlhoul a loss Ten different players scored for Couch Charles Huggms team Pettisville gellrng revenge for last year s reg•onal tournament loss handed defendmg state Class A champiOn Mar1on Local Its second loss of the season Saturday night taking a 56-51 wm over the Flyers Pel t1svllle s Trm Selgo and Manon s 6 7 Steve Harlmgs shared scormg honors '" the game With 19 each Marron beat Pettrsville m the regwnaJ semts last year enroute to the state crown Buckeye West overcame a 42 potnl performance by Jefferson Umon s Jeff Hilt Saturday mght for a 91 76 VICtory over the Yellow Jackets Buckeye West 3-4, has lost its four games by a total of 10 pomts Meigs-Athens box. WAVERLY (S9) ~ M 4 TOTALS221SS9 JACKSON I .'ill - Osborne 2 2 6 Conroy 8 17 Sc h m d 2 4 8 Morrow J 8 14 Oor sey 0 2 2 M c Donald 02 Slover I 0 2 TOTALS 17 17 H o c k e v Assocr<~flon Stand ngs By Un t e d Press Intern al onal East W L T Pts New Eng land 18 17 3 39 C ncinnat1 18 20 1 3) lnd1anapol ts 15 21 '] 32 Cleveland 14 21 2 3(1 West San Otego 17 17 l.t 22 4 3 3 1 Quebec 24 6 2 5(1 Calgary Edmonlon 22 1 16 26 2 2 Toronto 1.1 22 3 46 34 31 M nnesc a 16 17 Phoen,.; Ottawa Wlnmpeg 16 14 JB 37 35 29 Canadtan W L T Pts 27 IS U 54 s tlesults 1 oronto 6 San Diego 4 Houslon 7 Clnc nnat 3 Cal gary 5 Winnipeg 0 Edmonton Jlnd1anapotis 0 Wednesday s Gimes Slln Diego at Cleveland Toronto at Winnipeg P1'1oenu1 at Minnesota New England .-. Olta~Na Tu~sday FG A FT A RB PF 4 4 I4 Jerry Cremeans Mttch Meadows M~ek Davenport Steve Randolph Dale Brown1ng Allen Stewar t Allan Dodson T m Sc t~s l 1 28 02 2 7 10 9 16 56 24 9 46 0I 00 00 0 0I 01 2 l 1 00 1 00 00 0 0l 00 1 s 12 02 Jell Marl n Bnan Ham !ton Dan Granda! 8 4 4 19 4 I 6 3 14 0 5 3 0 0 1 0 .,!_ 0 0 1 0 0 I 2 2 I 2 0 0 0 15 27 62 1 u Athens FG A FT A RB Name TOTALS 12 I2 25 7 12 00 35 00 12 49 l 7 2 11 29 0I 0I 00 00 2I 12 00 00 Merg s Athens 17 4 2 5 1 0 2 5 2 0 0 3 2 4 2 0 17 1 10 5 2 9 7 2 2 2 4 2 7 2 6 0 1 2 2 1 1 0 0 4 0 15 17 20 PF TO TP 2 19 50 8 l5 3J Quarter scores TO TP 0 3 I 4 00 00 0 25 56 12 20 30 TOTALS Toppmg Score by quarters Wa verly 12 12 i 6 19- 59 Jackson 14 11 13 13 51 Reser11es ~ Waverly 42 Jackson 33 25 17 6 24 11 14 2 46 62 46 Unbeaten Ironton down 26 2!i durmg the hallltme m ' termtsslon came back strong m the second half to defeat Galhpohs 54-.50 on the GAHS planks Tuesday mght Coach Buddy Bell s Tigers upped thetr Southeastern Ohto League record to 6..() and overall mark to 9.0 Ttgers were s1x of 14 at the cha1rly lme Ironton had only erghl turnovers Only 21 personals were called m the fast movrng contest 10 agamst Ironton and 11 agamst GAHS We respect lh1s team and rls coach remarked Ironton Coach Buddy Bell pnor to the Coachdropped Jtm Osborne Blue opemng hpoffballWeWe II have Devrls to 4 2 srnsrde play good cantot the SEOAL and 5-3 overall afford to make very many Dean FtlzpatrJCk,-6-6 semor rrnstakes Bell added center was the b1g difference GAHS Coach J1m Osborne as the lanky T1ger tossed m 19 praised both the Blue Devrls pom Is and hauled down 16 and Tigers for outstandrng performances last mght We rebounds for the T•gers Dean Royal 6 4 JUniOr played wrlh a 90 to 95 percent forward was the only other efficiency but Filzpalnck Tiger rn double f1gures w1lh was able to gel that second 12 pomts and th~rd attempt on the Tony Folden paced boards He was the big dtf· Galhpolis w1lh 20 pornts ference Osborne added Gary Snowden added 18 The score was lied three The Tigers domrnated both limes and the lead changed boards With 32 rebounds hands 16 tiDies rn the ftrsl half compared to 19 for the Blue before Gary Snowden s long Jumper at the 04 mark put Devils Galhpohs connected on 23 GAHS on lop 26-25 just before of 45 freld goal attempts for mtermrsston 51 I percent GAHS was four It remained a see-68w of erght at the foul hne The battle early rn the lhtrd canto Blue Dev1ls commrlled SIX Dean Royals short Jumper._at turnovers the top of the key with 4 16 Ironton hil24 of 56 f•eld goal left m the thrrd perrod put !HS attempts for 42 I percent The ahead 33 31 fRONTON TIGERS !541 PLAYER- Pos FG A FT (!. PF RB TO TP Ed Howard t 4 10 12 I 6 0 9 Bob Crockrel g 00 01 0 0 0 0 Dean Royal f 6 10 0 0 1 4 3 12 Dean F tzpatrlck c 8 12 3 5 2 16 0 19 Chuck Brown g Rtck Howard g Bob Thomas g Mtke Brown g TOTALS PLAYER- Pos Tony Folden f Gary Swatn f Brent Saunders f OJ 00 I 0 1 Ironton led 40 37 gmng mto the fmal period The Trgers biggest lead was erght pomts 52-44 w1lh 2 17 left and 54-46 w1lh 55 rema1nmg Calha s btggest lead was 16 13 early m the second penod Friday Athens w1ll vtstl Galhpohs Ironton pla;s at I ogan EXTRA SPECIAL ON RECAPS Our Interest 1s Gre;~ter For You SALESALESALESALESALE BUY NOW AND SAVE 5.75% 15 00 24 34 01 9 IS01 00 23 4l 0-0 00 00 02 00 00 4-8 Certificates NO TRADE NEEDED 5 75 per cent pa•d on 90 day Cert1ftcates of MUD &SNOW Depos1t $1 000 00 M1n1mum Interest Payable Quarterly 735xl4 695x14 560x15 2 0 2 I 5 I I I I I 2 0 0 6 6 0 18 0 0 50 0 1 0 0 II 5 0 1 19 pena lly 1S nvoked on all cert f cate accounts w tl'1drawn pr or to the dale of matunly E78x14 C78x14 60Dxl5 Mounted and Balanced Free Good wh1le quantrftes last' Meigs Co. Branch MEIGS TIRE CENTER INC. ~ The Atnens County sav1nts & Loan Co 296 Second Sf Pomeroy Ohio John Fultz, Owner Ph 992-2101 OHIO D&D MEAT ''LARRY SAYS" Superior $ 229 BOILED HAM -- Jb.._. · Homemade HAM SALAD lb. IIIICIAU "-O..Fam.s IITCiiEI'S llOCI $}39 0 2 4 '995 ONLY On 90-Day r-----------------------------------.;.,--'11!!----.. . 211 01 I 0 0 4 12 00 I I 0 2 1 38 25 3 5 4 8 24 56 6 14 10 32 8 54 GAHS BLUE DEVILS (lOI FGA FTA PF RB TO TP 8 15 4 6 3 4 1 20 Keith McG01re c Brent Johnson g Gary Snowden 9 Ed Smith c Terry Wall g TOTALS K alamazoo 4 Toledo 7 Ton•ght s. Gam es Por Hur on a Sag naw Co lumb us at Dayton Thu rsdays Gam e t or Way ne a Co tu nbus American Ba'S ketball Assoc1a t on Sta ndmgs By U"'lcd Press Internatio na l W L Pet GB Denver 26 8 765 New York 22 lO 688 3 San At on o 19 lJ 594 6 nd ana i9 16 543 7 Kentucky 11.1 16 529 B S Lous 16 21 43211 v rg n a s 28 152 20 Tuesday s Results No games sched uled ! Wednesday s Games New Yo rk at V rgm a S Leu sa lnd ana Ll e nv er at ~ an An ton o A su bslant at Ironton edges GAHS for ninth cage win 1 ,,_.~·--99~ ROAST. . . . . .--- 4 Fresh Supenor GROUND DART BEEF Ironton Tigers 13 12 15 u 54 GAHS Blue Dev Is 12 14 11 13 50 Officials - Bill Newman and Bob Kouns Portsmouth Chapter lb. 79t, 9ACON 12-oL pkg. ggtr PIJJying Nrlely *****************.. TUESDAY HU SA1UIDIIY W L T Pts 23 13 0 46 Houston Terry Qualls May 5I Score by quarters World MetQS Nam~ Goldsberry Heady Faulkner Greer Chonko Blackford Meek Whealey Hol s nger 6 6 18 Davana 55 15 Thomp son 40 8 Wha ey 226 Workmiln 1 0 2 Sh oemaker t 2 4 Crace 1 0'2 Fyffe 2 o Thomas 0 0 0 •• MEIGS VS ATHENS the foul Circles for 68 percent JHS had 29 reboWJds 14 by Steve Morrow Wavedy wh1ch pulled ahead for keeps late m the th!l"d penod htt 22 of 60 f1eld goal attempts for 37 percent The Tigers were 15 of 26 at the foul hne WHS had 58 rebounds Waverly will host Wellston Fnday Jackson ts at Mergs Box score ,------------.., : Pro : iStandin,gs : Meadows under the boards as well as m scoring as the loler tur ned !he sa me trick to gtve Me1gs a 54 36 advantage Two mmutes later Randolph san k a foul shot to g1ve the I Mat aude rs thetr btggesl lead of the rught, 60-39 II there was I an) doubt before there wasn l then The Marauders truly have a new look and opponents have to take the Marauders as a seriOus threat man} game 1n1 er nat1 onal Hockey .. Meigs "'as led m seormg b) Davenport and Meadows w1th 20 League Sf i:l ndmg s a nd 19 pomts Meadows hauled m mne reboWJds As a team UntH! !:I Press ln1 crnat ona l the Ma rauders hil44 per cent of thetr shots, canned 12-20 at the North w I t pis gl ga fou l hne <lnd collected 30 caroms • S1g a>~ 20 1:! 6 ~6 <1 9 25 Athens was led by Faulkner s 17 potnts while the Marauders Por t Huron 9 11 J 4 1 1:!7 11 8 he ld Arme Chonko to mne pomts and len rebounds As a team F lnt 61.:1 Ad0 1 34 1 ~0 they h1l 19-50 for 36 per cent and caMed 8-25 from the cha rll) M usk egon 6 tJ l 39 1t 2 OJ strrpe They had a total of 33 rebounds The loss dropped their Kalan aiOo 10 1 1 '}7 173 176 record to 4-5 on the year The) are now 4-2 m the league two Sou th w I t Ph gl g~ ames behmd Ironton Day on t'O 13 5 I) I JJ 7 Me1gs won their third ga me aga1nst lour losses and their Tol edo IS 14 10 110 17.! 175 league r ecord ts now 2-4 They host Jackson FndaJ mghl m a I or Wayn e 15 17 8 38 156 147 Columbus league encounter I Tw n sb urg 60 logan- open Me1g s at J ackson bATE- GYMNASIUM but to no a vml Semor M1ck Davenport got hot a nd Jomed Ma1 a uders went to the dressing room on lop 32 21 AI one poml m that second canto the VISitors were up Jll-12 but the Bulldogs wouldn I g1ve m Metgs was paced m the first half by Davenport and Meadows wtth 12 and mne potnts respec llvel} If Meigs had a bad period m their game 11 was the lh1rd quarter Athens came out of the looker room fired up and before the Marauders could get ll together the Bulldogs had cut the lead to 34 32 with 3 00 left m the third quarter The quarter ended however, at 38-32 Mergs The turmng pomt came at the 7 00 mark of the last canto Wtlh the Marauders up 43-35 Meadows worked hard for a rebound wrlh three defenders aroWJd him, and put the ball back up and as It went through the hoop, he was fouled and he qUickly tur ned tl mto a lhree-pornt play Davenport then sank two foul shots Cremeans then stole the ball was fmled on Ins lay-up attempt but the momentum was all m Metgs favor Me~gs light defense contmued to stym1e the Bulldogs as they couldn l get off a good shot Wtlh three mmutes left Randolph stole the ball and turned m a three-pomt plav an~ ?n '"rnnrts )44 Tuesdays result s Ironton 54 Gal polls 50 Wa<Je rty 59 ackson 5 1 Me g s 62 A ltlens 46 Wei s ton 50 l og an <19 - Athens Ironto n By Greg Bailey ATHENS - Coach Ron Logan got a btrthday present from hts Meigs Marauders Tuesday rughl exactly what he and h1s boys needed a 62-46 IDlpresSive vrctory over the host Athens Bulldogs The coach satd he couldn l be more pleased that he thought thiS Is the t)pe of ball his boys <1re capable of playmg They had a game plan and stuck to 11 he satd and fans and op pon ~JJts were IDlpressed With the result ll was only the second trme Me~gs has beaten Athens and the first lime sr nce 1972-73 Athens seldom loses on 1ts home court Me1gs jumped out to a qwck Ill.() lead before the Bulldogs called a lmne-<>ul after l\\o straight msrde goals by big Mitch Meadows Beofre the boys of Charhe McAfee could gel on the scoreboard al the 2 14 mark the Marauders had opened up a b1g 14..() lead Me~gs used a 2 1 2 wne and which d1dn tallow tbe Bulldogs many easy shots The) never let up coaslrng to a 17-4 first quarter lead In the second quarter Athens tned a man-to.man defense 337 318 Waverly at Wellston The season Is JUBl past when all our thoughts were turned to the children Many churches and other orgamzahuns searched and found many needy families The purpose was to make the holidays brtghter for the children and to provide dinner for the family The new year has set m a~d I think tl would be very m terestmg to see what has happened to these farrnlies by next Chrrstmas Ashower of carmg once a year can l keep a farruly m trouble gomg II s time we looked mto the reahty ol the Situation and faced the fact that the welfare department canaot meet lbe needs of many in our soCiety When thiS happens we see divorce on the mcrease children 111 foster care {35 000 k11;ls m foster care according to the Ohro Department of Pubhc Welfare over 10 percent of the lolal children 111 foster care In the United States) we have an Increase m delinquency and I -don l-trusl you attitude on the rampage, and let the government and thetr agency handle the problem The old saymg 111 our famrly that everyth111g but every thmg begins and ends With you ts just as true today as 11 was ,.,lh Adam and Eve Those of you who cared enough on Christ mas to help a family hnd some peace of mlnd and .,eel real carmg by thefr brothers, can you not contmue thiS helpfulness another II months' You mlght wttness a lamlly coming along to the polnt of self support and ion 't this what Il s all about' Sometmnes just knowing sonleone cares what happens to yoo can make the b1ggest change 111 a person Adopt a family this month, share your love and knowledge with them watch them grow There are many rehef funds for other children and famtlles across the world Let s not overlook our own neighbor The goal our society has IS to preserve the family struc lure What happens when the fanuly dissolves and there is no bne to care for the children foster cilre, wh1ch Is supposed to be a temporary arraf18emenl Of the 3S 000 children in Oh1o s foster care systetn II is estunated that 80 percent of these 2-year-olds are still in foster care althe age of 18 years Our agencies are bogged down with red tape, stacks ol paper work, lack of trained and qualified workers, politlaJ and in some, the lack of updated methods keep families apart Permanency for children shoold be first on the mmds of all of us There are many children who are oow available for adoptron, not babtes but children They also are part of the 3S 000 figure above Adoption is just another way to mcrease your family To a child II fan mean the difference between havmg a family and a normal life or not What happens to the child If he rellialns in an lm· permanent situation throllllhout all of his formative years" Ask the judges and the paychlatrlsls Ask yourself, what would happen to a child in your family If he were suddenly thrown Into this system•- Jeanette Waller Crown City, president, Adopt A Child Today Ohio Valley Chapter Gratitude expressed turned down 1 1 I I I : t I tervlews for selection of Its queen In Pomeroy . reversed Its de<:lslon and look a lease on the facility Aug 26 - A quantity of Jewelrr. was stolen from the Marauders tear up Bulldogs, 62-46 Pro Standings II AIRCASTLE" 4 pc. Group SUPERIOR-USDA CHOICE BEEF SIDES .......~~·..,4c From Athens TUES THURS 130100 FRt I SAT f30200 CUT-WRAPPED & FROZEN EFF.CliVE TIL 1-10-76 THE MEIGS INN 992 3629 Pomeroy Best In L.ive Entertainment POMEROY ~ I PH. "2-3502 POMEROY OHIO �3 - The Datly Sentmel Middleport Pomeroy 0 , Wednesday J•n 7 1976 I Pa 11\ ~ Hilmi M•ddlepoll Pomero ) 0 Wt~lnesd.:l) J m 1 1976 1£ Clean air hopes bring dire warnings ,, l''1 "'~'~' rz 1:-.D l I'll JOined olhci s m sa; mg ( Urre nt lr' ehs a re .u~ cepta ble B; contr ast Ch.Hrman I >Pl) n Stebbms of the Cuah llon for Safe Electnc In k t s r Lll I II Sl'f:i the •Ius! ' '' !<!J;.i 1 t :-. d l>l mt.'S lost 1 11 r l t1 ~ h t~tlll h rate 5 lu 1 1bat drm mds fl Ull 1\ ti uru lt 11 hst s f01 It H n US Em 1ron t If' HH 1m I ~ ~~ g1vcn n ght U!ken awal b) Jndustr) One does wonder about the morahl) of t11e corporate ofhce1 s who make the dec1 stons that corporate proftts ar e more Important than prolt>ellon of pubhc health /') he sa 1d The hearmg \\ ~s chai red b) Agc nc) lntcdlul I< 1 Po"er ra iled cleoii n a 1r a God ' ' 1lp hur dioxide a11t In tr Ohto t tltl spokesmen cr1ed til \\]H n u\-tl clesl rtbJng the rl fe dera l sta nd,mls I< I l I c ~1v u la t \c ted1 h r('{1UC11l~ IC\ els of 11 pr Vt! ll wei OJ I lh la me. 0 M< J)< nald en forcement dtrector 1f R~g u n 5 >f the E PA fhc sta ndards ~ ere prepared for Ohio bccduse the s lat e fmlt'd to rome up wuh ll.s own A stmtlar heann1-:: "a::; he ld l)e( 18m Cmcmnatl and 1wo more op1n 1on samphng sesstuns at SteubenVIlle f'hursda) and m Culwnbus J m 13 - w1ll be held before the U:PA tssues 1ls final sta ndaHis poss1bl) b) March Haro ld Wtlhams execut1 v:e VlC"f' rrPSiflf'nt C l rve ltnd I l ct:l rl c llhmHuaiLng Cu 1CEll satd 1t "o1.1ld cost ht.s fn m $506 II ilhon tO lnStt:I IJ nue gas 1z.a11on equipment r~!-iul£w 1 scrubhcrs) at dll lUi plants lie smd possmg on the cost \WUld rman 1 38 ver ce nt rate '"' rcasc for CE I s 689 000 LllSlOIIl t'f :i n northeastern Ohw W1lhums sa1d CE I alread} plans to spend $270 milhon for envu onmc nt control over the next f1ve ;cars He sald a 1r purlt\ ha s beer at at:ceptable f eagan's pet scheme wrecked B f!;! WAt!l !'OWE I L l l [ lON N H 1UP!l Reagan s nvalm thl' Feb 24 New Hampshire Republican pnrnary sa id the measw-e threatens the state w1th tls ftrst sales or mcomc tax Among the programs were a1d to [amJires \\ tlh depen dent ch ildren Medrca1d and a1d for mass lrans1t I thmk the average voter (v!l(1 ]d Reagan s much publ u?:ul "C heme to tnm ft era ) spe ndin g b) $90 l tlh ppe irS to he m sl unbles af1e1 1ts f1rst ex te• '' ( r xJ Jsttrc to Arne! tcan \Oit!fS 1 n trU\ t 1 s\ sm rounding HcHgan s J ruposa l seem to t esf'!I hh. the conce rn that er upl f>d 1 1972 when Sen < Po t ..,r M ~.:G o ve rn D-S D ur Jposc I g uara nteed $1 000 P1l\1Jlt t ftn C\oe r y Amen can i\ J<.: r. n E' l n s expl m <:J tiOn f 1 !I-'d tv SHUsfv cntJctsm d urtn l.!. l h ~ Den ocratt c 1J r 1 l t:s and I e subsequent I d1 PI> d II I 1 l d.;.n ~ (l t smt les and 1 :lJICI h tke" In fh~ah'LI O fatled IU blunt pCJ SIStent It "' IUillng o 1 I IS JJroposal u 1ld t nnsfc1 w ntrol of m I 'IS ve fcdc 1! soc.: ta l pr J r uw; to states leavtng lo ~~ O\elnmt nt With a I "~ ( theJ hJ p m ft r the p1 orr T1s n cr II them 1 r,; l{cl" Jf P1 estdcnt Fm d m i<J S':trlC l lJU /1 S\ Stem l'll 1ll> lw1a n I tstl nday tl 1; teJeph ne strlJ h ' " ( slopped 11ngmg or sJ-' f Xt: Clltl\e D rec tnr dl ll ,---- The Daily Senlmel Of" V OTE D TO THE I NT EREST OF MAS ON AREA C tiESTER L fANNE HILL M~tO S E HC Ed ~ O BERT HOEFLICH C fy Edtor ., ub ~ h r d da ly f:'x cep S.a u d y bv The Oh o 1 Icy ru t 1 ~ h ng Co rr PO ( I ll (ou r Sl F en r o Oh o <1 57 69 I s ness O ff ce Phone 992 'J 56 E{t or " PhMe 99'~ 57 Second c ass pos t age ;) l u Pom eroy Oh o N ato at adve r s n g 1 p es~> n a ve Wa rd Gr 11 1 Co npa nv nc B o t ncl & Gal l agher 0 v 7$7 r h d A v f! New York N Y 0 017 SL b Sc r pt on De l v r> re d b) C<lrr rale s er where avd !ab le 7 ~ ce n s per w l?ek By Moto r Route w t e r P r ~ r er se r v ce no av a liJ b e One month SJ /.'!i By n a I n Oh o and w Va On e Ye ar ~2200 S x: 1 on hS $ 1 so lh ree rno n I s $7 00 El sewhere S2 6 00 vear S x mon hs S. J '10 ee mo hs S7 50 \ul.J cr p ion pr re nclud es da y 1 rr e s Sent ne l so far governor IS not complete!) sallsfied wrlh the thmgs !hal )OU have sard about your feder a l tax cut Lewi s Sherman a regts\ered I.ancastei Republican for 40 )ears told Reagan Tuesday mght I suppose the mtstake that I made m my speech "as go mg overboard m tr) mg to 11lm.lrate ho" btg tho se programs were Reagan told about 425 persons at a questwn-and-answer session he held for northern New Hampshire crllzens on the second da y of a 15-da) ca mpaign swmg lo hve pr1 mar) states Maybe I" as at fault m the c~nuplaints l OJ UM BOS 1UP I I - An \ f'r oe f m ore t han 25 td e !JI o n ~ ca lls p er hour are P' w 1 1g 11 ' (h< Oh10 Cr vtl " \ lC f m plo~es \ s~{ 1 t1 on uffu..:es from un 101 m ember s who feel they h 1v 1 not l een tr et~ted fatr l) r pi uper h classtfled under tl P st 1 l s ne~ JOb New Hampshtre pouring in Karl E Stewart sa1d Tuesday Most complarnls appear to be leg1tunate and OCSEA offiCials are helpmg mem bers hie appeals "tlh the state Personnel Board of Revtev. satd Stewart In general the new JOb classi(Jcatwn S)Stem IS better than the old plan s)nce 1l 1 educes JOb meqUiltes and puts more than $100 m1lhon m mcrep sed sa lanes and bene fits m our people s pockets but anytmne )OU have a program of this magmlude there are bound to be some naws and m1s takes Stewart satd As a result I expect we wrll be takmg action m the General Assembl) and through admrmstrallve channels to refme the new system We rna) also con Sider flhng s urt satd Stewart • manner m I expla med the proposal back in Sep tember m Ch1cago he sa1d J was not proposin g certatnl) the dumprng of added costs now camed b) lhe federal go verrunent on the local gove rnm ent Reagan sa1d I was 1f anj th1ng suggestmg a reductiOn of the total cost of government at the federal state and local level ~ hJCh Reagan s a1d anXIety about the pi oposal But had been alia) ed Reagan s e h1 ef local organrzer f01 mer Go\ Hugh Gregg told UP! he was "orrted He s got a good prol,\[am but he s not commg across Gregg sa1d mtd\\av through the seco nd day of lt1e tour I ve gol to talk to hun Market Report BOWLING Tt1Ur sday Str kNs Leagu e Pomeroy Bow l ng Center Dec 11 1975 S t~ nd ng s Team PIS ,, No J No 71 S non sPc k APCJ r No < ,t!O ,...o 6' H gh t eam ser 52 17 "" Tellm No 6 9J O l ea rn No ? 9 10 Team No ') 696 f rs h gh nd c t'; S Pn t W 1 a 1 s l ..t Joann War d JJ Annn v. ard ~ 20 H g h, nel g <1m € Phli. ~ s Cl n e 158 Patt W I am:)'r5J Jo J\nn Wa rd 153 ~ Th v r ~ day Stnk C' rs L a gue Nov 24 1975 Standtngs Tea m No J No W L S monsPck A Par 55 33 36 .u IJ No I No 2 No 6 43 o 30 Te am ser e s P ck A Par 910 871 T eClm N o H gl nd Howar d 25 17 Phy 1 s H gh nd Howa d 73 50 P tw 1 s Tea t5 t8 58 5 mon s No 1 6 836 se r es f'fH Pa ty W It an s. c ne ~0 1 game L('n a c W II an ~ ne 145 Pal Thur sday Sir k eh League D ec 4 197 5 Stand.ngs Team No 3 5m on 5 P ck A Par W 63 56 m L 33 10 18 No 1 J7 I? No 2 No 6 10 56 3; 1 6'l No gh e <~m se r es S mon s PcK I Par 911 Tea n N o 6 910 Team No 3 H 890 H gh Howard Athens LJvcstuck Sales IQc Saturda) Jan 3 1976 f <eder Stems I 400 800 lbs 1 25 3! 25 Fee de r Hel[CJ s 1400 700 lbs I 20 27 50 Slaughle1 Bulls Over J 000 lbs ' 6 29 F'eedet Bulls I 400 BOO lbs I 23 75 3! Ullit ly - 2! 27 5 Canne r Cutte1 16 23 Vea ls I ChOice Pnme ) JO 66 Feeder LamiJS l9 44 Hugs - 48 7o S<II S - 37 40 P1g' b) the head 1 20 32 Highlights of 1975 in Meigs S2 scr es en a Pa I WI I ams '27 Phyll s Cl ne 403 H gh nd game Pa W 1 ams 1!7 Ptlyll s Cl n e 172 L e1 a How<1rd 154 <~ 30 Voorhis put in IRS post Dw1ght L Jam es J1 DJslrtcl D1rector of the In ternal Revenue Servtce for southern Ohw announced the appomtmenl of David R Van Voorhts as the represenla live of the Drslnct Dtreclor for the Athens IRS Office Van Voorhis m addrtton to h1s regular duhes as Revenue Off1cer will serve as the Reagan s Dnah onal cam pcugn drrec tor John Scars smd he \.\as sat 1sf1ed voter offi cial IRS spokesman to the neY.s medta a nd taxpayers m the Athens area wh1ch In el udes Athens Me1gs Galha Jackso n Vmton and Hol'kmg Counlles Van Voorhis has \\Or ked lor IRS smce 1966 and has been statwned m Athens smce 1970 He Ius wrfe Dorothy and fam1ly resrde m I ogan le1 els arou nd Cl I plants and } c t ennss ron reducllons fwm 65 to 78 per cent would he rcqutred under the proposed EPA s ulphur dwxlde regulations The ullhly exeeultve sard the standards would force C!i:l to erther shut down Its plants use low sulphur otl or coa l or ms tall scrubbers He ca lled scrubbers u new unproven technology a nd sa1d the regulatiOns would forc e CE! mto terrrnnatrng a number of long-term con tracts for Oh10 coal Late m the hearmg whtch ran from 9 30 a m to 6 p m Howard P Willett presrdent of Peabody Engineered Systems disagreed wtlh W1lhams te3hmony about S<;rubbers In general I can categon ca lly stale that the proposed rules for c ontrolling emiSSions from sulphur recovery plants sulfurtc acid plants coke ovens and power plants are easily achtevable b} curren t proven lechnolog) said Willett whose hrm desrgns and b01lds scrubbers Harr1et Roth Parsons of WIIloughb) who lives near CEJ s Eastlake plant was harder on W1lhams She said the !i:astlake plant burns OhiO slrlp-m med glorified dirt because tt says tt cannot afford low s ulphur coal All the) can afford IS a tall stack to send sulfur diOXIde up mlo the atmosphere to return as sulfunc acid ram over a large area she ad ded ehc1tmg a ripple of applause from some of the 300 persons who attended the hearmg U S Rep Ronald M Mottl D.Oh1o blasted Oh1o for not creatrng 1ts own plan and satd the mdeclstveness as costmg the s ta le poten tia l new busmess lnduslr) ts not w1lhng to JULY 1975 together was staged m honor of Me gs Local School Supt Geo rg e Hargrave s The Pomeroy Chamber of Commerce expressed con cern over the closing of the Pomeroy Ma son Br dge Ju ly 15 - Announcement was made of a coal s tnpp ng operalmg m Northeast M&IQS by a Canton ftrm coach of Gall1a Academy July 17 - Th e f rst M e rgs courthou se at Chester and t he Ches fer Academy were made Rulland a lso 5laged a hoi day a parly of !he Nat onal ce lebra t on Aug 10 - The m1dwa y took Regtster of H s tar c Pla ces shape at the Rock Spnngs Fa rgrounds for the I 12th annual fatr Jv y 7 l wo v ans to pro v d e necessa r y tran s portal o n for the un derpnv le ged we e delrvered to the Ga ll1a Me gs Com nun ty Action Ag ency J uly 8 New phone books we re be ng d st bu ted and tt was r eport ed th a t there m ght not be funds for' opera t on of the Me gs Commun tf y Sc hool effect ve n the I a ll Later the st udents became assoc ta led w th the Gall a Coun t y f ac llt y at Chesht r e Me gs Local ap proved a $2 553 080 budge t for 1975 76 Ju y 9 - Boyd A Ruth became th e ne v Me gs Soil and Wat er se rva t on s I D str ct co n July 10 Armed robbery look pla ce on the Kroger park tnq to t tn Pomeroy July 12 ~ S yracu se Vtltage author zed the Horn sby Co to prcpure plans and specs for fina l approval ol counctl on a proposed swtmm ng pool July 14 - A fa rewe ll get Information on insulin inhibitor July 16 - Willard !Buddy I of M ddleport was named new head football Moore Jul y 18 - Vernon Weber became new president of the Mtddl epor t Pomeroy Rotary Club Stx feen young peopl e from Youngstown arr1ved tn Middleport to help with ltle annual health fa r July 2 1 M1ddleport Counc il approved a one percent Income ta x measure Pomeroy Counctl gave 52 000 of ts revenue shanng moneys to the development of a m n park July 22 Joan Mane Sm th Pom eroy drowned when tt e car s he was drtv ng went mto the Ohto Rtver near July 19 - Cl flon AI Frost Elwood H Root of Coolville drowned at h s s ummer camp July 23 Two year old Dendra Lee Bartlett of ~lbany narrowly escaped drowmn~ when the car she was sttt ng 1n rolled nto a farm pond near Albany She was pulled to sa fety by her father July 24 Constructton began on a new doctors of ftce complex nea r Veterans Memonal Hospital and James M Jenntngs Assocrates Columbus were approved to con duct a study on housing and the need for a nurstng home by the Metgs Plannmg Comm ss1on July to hear \ ou1 doctor IS a skc pl te lie sll(luld be 111 v1ew of all !he m 1s1nfm mall0n "' " " biJ lo the publ c these d n ~ fr om tn t i Jet tbl e UJ1Q UHlJ h uJ ;.;O Ui LI~ S \ < U C':l fi ! kc ltu' wy ~.: lusr (' 1f yc u ' •' ' • WISh I h~n trr l wu llldllprnden l lHfS t f Wft rllll t iOII that JUSlif\ l o; m~ tl1ese medJctnes n !WIIJ.e pa t rnt s When too m u h msul n 1s rele ned tlu ough an, met ll mtsrn tt Y.tll shrnulalc HJC p1 1dud mn of 1ri cJ fh ~ ('r<., ll Vl JUICe rllld tncretl SC Ihe 1n lr t~t: t wns of UJe s luu uh Jlt s s \ t il luH wn and If ht> Y.an!s it Tolley reference he c11n read the regulator elf msulm release 1s grea deal \\lth th e <::~ lr opme details m Best and Taylors the level of the blood glucose JIke m cdw.Jncs e1gh lh edt h on of The As the blood glucose u ses fh ose "ho want rnm e tn Phy s wlogJcal Bas1s of more msulm ts released to f 1rma t wn o n lo\'/ blood s ugar Medical Pracllce 1page 1255 lo" c1 1t back to nounal should send 1n 50 <ents for HId 1357 I leve ls H< " ever 1n the 1 he Hea l! h I e ll er number 3 Th1s effect of mc1 eased eleven th ed lllon of Samson 9 I 111 Bl< ud Suga r amou nt of tn suh n th at Wn g hl s Applted IIJ pl gh cemJa Will a long produces low blood glucose Ph1 srology pubhshed b) sl 11nped se lf addr essed rsugar1 can lead to hunger the Oxford Umvers1ty Press envelope f< r mathng Send paws dnd ac 1d mdtgeshon It he will fmd reference lo the yum letter to me m care uf can be abohshed by c ulhng pmnl !hat st •mulal10n of the !Ius newspaper P 0 Box the vagus nerv e that vagus nerve can lead to 1551 Hadw C1ly Sla llun New sf1millates this a chon of Ihe release of mcreased amounts y, rk N Y 10019 stomach ll ca n also be vf rnsulm lowermg the blood DF:1\R DR I AM~ - l abolished by gtvmg a drug glucose I page 442) found •u l lhe way to q1u1 that blocks the actwn of the These tnl e reslmg o!J smok••g I fe ll 1n love and vagus nerve Your doctor serva t1 o r s s low that th e k<'pl \HI\ tr 111 cofree soda 1s famahar wtth th ese vagus nerve ttunger un f" p Kw l a 1d und [ drank med1crnes They be long to the traelwns release 1f acuJ plenly 11( waler alropme group and mclude drgestwe JUICe !hal affects flEAH READER - Good Probanlhrne commonly used the stomach and produces !m \OU I 111 all for an; m lreatmg ulcer paltents ulcer hke symptoms and lo" .sensible \\a\ tll alt.sn I harm Your doc tor m1ght have to blood glucose are all m ful and helps people qml search to lmd out that shm tertwmed and affecl each sn11 k1ng Perhaps you should ulati(JO of the \ gus nerve Patients w1ll other start a Hug Don 1 Puff Club I can aJsu e w se ~n mcn•ascd hypugl ycemra reatlwn s g uess vour message IS don t produchon of rnsulu fr om Ihe accompanred w1lh an cu:td huff 1 d J>Uff p1sl lo« love pancreas fhe mam ~ lomac h are often helped a ' $16Q 000 was approved for a county sen or cttizens center Twenty two grand and reserve champions m gar ment c onstrudton and mddel ng were named at Metgs H gh School preparatory to the Meigs Cuunty Junior Fair opening July 1 Tragedy s truck rn Syra cuse when Robed C Baker d ed tn a car motorcycle acci dent Ru ss Moore M e tg s Junror H gh Prip(' pal was en ployed as u Meig s Coun ty school s uperv sor Ju l y 2 Rev Robert Hayden was announced as new pastor or Pomeroy and Chester Un ted Method st Chur ches Ju y 4 Th e Ra c tne Baptts t Chu rc h took f r st pl ace honors n the annua l July .4 th parade n Ractne DR. LAMB l• f. \ H DR I AMB - Could v >II n ll liC lhe med1cme yuu 1 1vt me 1t oncd wi tch \I. III bl k I ( pups11 pr odu~mg r Pn c to he stomach and b 1 ~k11 ar (icdl\ dec rease m s ulm p1(xl ud wn I 111 flfra rd m) d I >r >II II plead 1 ~ n J l an t:c 1f I ~ o to sec him empty l1anded Dl AI< l1!<:A il ER - l 111 glad w mnut vast swns of money to cnnstru ct1011 and expansiOn when an unstable srtuatron •naJ force Il to make costly later • Mottl changes charged He quoted a Bureau of Labor StatiSllcs study as proof that pollutiOn control eflorts do not trigger massive wtcmployment Mottl sa1d the study esll mates expenditures for control are generatmg I I nullton JObs for the economy as a whole This IS 111 contrast to the loss of 15 700 -jobs caliSed by 75 plant closmgs • Even alter laking po'lutron control cos ts In account usmg h1gh sulphur coal can be far less expenstve than relymg on IDlported low sulphur otl, Mottl satd If high sulphur fuels are bur ned our chorce is between poymg for pollutiOn control or for the consequences of breathing bad atr - Illness and shortened hves higher medrcal bills lost wages and properly damage The manager of Diamond Shamrock Corp s PatnesVIIIe works Ralph H Parsons said the EPA s proposals are based on assuming the worst poss1ble oondthons and Mottl s assertiOn would not hold true If the regulations were fully enforced m Lake County The closing of the 1Pamesvtlle) plant would ebmmate the JObs of 1 300 people Parsons sard It also would have an effect on the glass mdustry Industry IS bemg asked to spend mtlhons to reduce of dollars 1pollutiOn ) levels already below the national stan dards The federal government IS not mterested m overkill McDonald responded It ts mterested m a regulahon of what IS reqUired to meet the natwnl!l standards For m stance tn our statewtde program we have deleted 32 counties where It was fell regulallon was not needed 26 22 Patricia of Hamden A was ktlled 1n a htghway accident m Me gs County at the june I on of Route 143 and county road 10 July 28 - Paul Clifford former Darty Sentinel sports ed tor died 11'1 Gallipolis Fr ed Morrow was named new pres dent of the Pomeroy Chamber of Commerce J ol y 29 - Members of the Metgs H1gh School and Eastern Hrgh School bands were working hard at band camp m Rio Grande July 3 1 - Heavy equipment was moved onto Pomeroy s upper parking lot preparatory to tile S103 000 repair of the lots wall by the Allen Stone Construction Co ol Chesterhill wllh the money coming from government the federal AUGUST t97S Aug I - Tiny Lauro Me Cullough exhtbltep her new pets some land herml t crabs from the Bahamas Aug 3 - Rev ~ John A Coffrr'lan became new po!Jstor of fhe Syracuse Church of the Nazarene Aug 4 - The Pomeroy Ma s on bridge closed for repairs and a lerry began operalrng between MasOn and Pumeroy Aug 5 - A federal grant of • Aug 6 - M ddleport aga<n recerved a tnple A safety c tafton plaque Aug 7 - The secretary s offrce on the Rock Springs Fa rgrounds became a busy place as er.ttry reg stratton got underway for the annual county fa1r Aug 11 - The Middleport pool was closed early due to an auster ty program The Vtllage Pharmacy of Dan Meadows was purchased by Gary Wolfe and Dennis Newl and Aug 12 Charles L was named supenn tendent of the Me gs Local School 01str ct The Metgs County Fair rolled tntc full sw ng Aug 13 ..._ Jeff Weaver was named new principal of Me gs Jun1or Htgh School Dowler Pam Holcomb and Randy Johnson Route 3 Albany were named queen and k lng of Metgs Jun1or Fair Au.Q 14 - Horse racing at the Me1gs Fair was called off due to rams which plagued the fair Aug IS - Sherry Jndested of Pomeroy became the first woman driver to win a trophy blanket tn horse harness racing at the Meigs Fair Aug 16 - The flr5f pretty baby contest was held ol the Meigs Fair with almost 200 entries 1nvofved Aug 17 - A contract was s1gned for Meigs County s mentally retarded to attend school at Cheshire Aug 19 - Daniel Morris a nal ve of Pomeroy named assistant superlntendenf of the Me1gs Local School Dlstrlcf Aug 21 About 1 200 miners at Mines I 2 and 3 In Me1gs County went oul on strike A reception held by L W McComas honored Mr and Mrs Charles L Dowler Aug 2J - The Ohio Volley Horse Show Assn held In ~ are at Phoen1x Nahonal Basketball Assocrahon GQtcten New York at Seattle Standmts Nat1ontl Hockey League St,uct. By Untied Pren I n1ernat onal in gs Eastern conference By Umted Press tnternattonat Atlantic D•v sron Campbell Conference W L Pet GB PatriCk DIVISIOn Boston 12 10 688 W L T Ph l<tdel ptl a 22 12 647 1 25 6 8 Buflalo 21 16 S68 3 :.~ Ph1ladelphta N Y Islanders 21 11 7 New York 18 21 461 7 Atla nta 22 16 4 Central O!VI Ston 15 20 4 W L Pet GB N Y Rangers Smythe DIVISIOn washmglon 20 15 571 W L T Atla nta 18 15 545 1 Ch cago 16 10 13 Cleveland 18 17 514 2 Vancouver l S 1S 7 HOIJSIOn 16 17 48 5 3 51 LOUIS 13 20 5 New Orl ea ns 15 19 441 4 Mmne~la 12 23 2 Western Conference Kansas C ty 11 iS 4 MidWeSt DIVISIOn Wales Conference W L Pet GB Narrrs 0 VISIOn M !waukee 15 19 441 W L T Detro t 14 18 4)8 Montreal 27 6 6 Kansas c ty 11 24 314 4 21 H 2 Ch cago 9 26 257 6 ~ los Ange l6 P1llsburgh 15 19 4 PIC ht DIVISIOn 12 23 4 W L Pet GB Oetrotl AdamS DI VISIOn CioJden Stale 25 9 J.l5 W L T Los Angeles 22 18 550 6 21 9 9 Seattle 19 18 514 7 ~ Boston Buffalo ?i 11 5 Phoen x 16 16 500 8 Toronto 16 14 B Portland 13 24 J!il 13 Call forn1a 13 23 3 Tuesday s Results Tuesday s Resulls Mlanla lj!J M1twaukee 87 St Louis 5 N Y Rangers 2 Buffalo 114 Los Angeles 113 N Y l sla n~ers 8 Kansas C1ty 1 New Orleans 104 Ch1cago 98 Atlanta 4 Delro 1 3 Wa5hmgton 103 Kansas C1 y 98 vancouver 5 Wastlmglon 3 New York 111 Portland 97 Wednesday s Gam es Wednesday s Games Phlladetpl'1ta at Toronto Cleveland at Detro 1 Montreal at Mmnesota Los Angeles al Boston P llsburgh at Cal forn a M !waukee at Pl'1 ladelph a Los Angeles at Kansas Kansas C1 1y a1 Houston ---------------------------1 Letters ol oplruoo are welcomed They shoold be less than JOO wordsloog (or be subject to reductloo by the editor! and m .. t be signed with tile olgoee's ad· dress Names may be withheld UJIOII publication However, on request names w!U be dladooed Letters should be In good taste, addressing Issues oot per sonalltles I I I I I I Call Careline at any hour Dear Srr The arltcle Counselmg Sernce Offered m the December 31 edllton of The Dally Sentmel hsls only one drug abuse agenc) m Mergs County I feel II rmportanl to add that carehne also serves Meigs Count) careline IS a place where people m Mergs County can call at any hour Carellne s 24-hour phones are staffed entirely by tratned volunteers who deal With such concerns as drugs (II"Oblem pregnancy seporahon and divorce, JObs alcohol depreSSIOn lonelineSS and grtef And C. reline IS a place IO call wben you fUSl plam want someone to talk to In addition carehne also provides up to date referral Information for Metgs County All carehne callsare free and confidenllal In facl we fmd that most eallers do oot gtve thetr names The Careline nwnber IS 992-7502 People m Me1gs County can feel free to caU carehne at any hour - Lady Borton, dtreetor Help your brother Aug 25 Middleport Council which earlier had ~r~ the marina Goess er Jewelry where corners of Store large display windows were brot<en out Aug 27 - An unexplained explosion look place af the laundromat In Tuppers Plains Aug 28 - Protes Is began to gr<>W on progress being made at ltle Pomeroy Mason bridge repair site Aug 29- The Tim Wilhelm family cr-lng ltle United Stales on bicycles vlsltwd In Meigs County Aug 30 - Grogg Middle swart Route t Portland was severely Injured In a car motorcycle accident Cage standings ALL GAMt!t w L p Ironton 9 o 502 I T ea m 0 Ft 418 Wheelersburg 7 0 480 369 Pt Plea sa nt :. 1 359 324 Ga ltpot s 5 3 438 393 Portsmo uth 5 J 501 461 Waver l y 6 4 560 546 Athe n s o1 5 439 476 Me gs 3 4 398 398 We ll st on 3 4 366 394 So U)h Potnl 3 5 43 482 Logan 3 6 499 506 Jackson '1 7 ~53 464 Non SEOAL results P Pleasant 57 Hurr cane 54 Ke rm 1 55 So uth Pont 52 SEOAL VARSITY Team Ironton Waverly Gall pot s Ath~ ns Me gs We Is ton Logan Jackson TOTALS W L 6 0 P 2 2 321 3 4 338 4 2 :184 2 a )26 J " 1 '1 o~ 4 0 6 304 328 OP 157 297 199 296 338 27 1 24 24 2486 '2486 SEOAL RESERVES T-eam W L P OP Waverl y 6 o 254 19 7 s Logan Ga lt pol s J ackson Me 1g s Wellston TOTALS 1 290 4 4 2 295 2 o1 2 4 2 255 225 23 1 1 5 213 0 6 202 212 2 0 231 283 275 262 294 24 24 1'165 1965 Tuesday s results • Ironton 5J Ga I pol s 23 Wa verly <~ 2 Jack so n J 3 At h ens 5<~ Me gs 40 Logan 42 We llston 40 Fr i day 5 gam es A h e n s at Ga 1 pols Iront on a L oga n Jacks on a l Me gs We ll ston al Waverly So uth Po n at Farland Pt P easan a Rave1 swood Por s Wes a t Wheel ersbu rg Saturdays games Mo ha wk a W ee er sburg Nor t hl an d a t Po r smou t h SEOAL FRESHMEN l:eam W L P OP Gall polls 5 0 200 149 logan 5 1 304 200 Waverly Athen s 3 2 3 2 Metgs 1 4 139 199 J.ackson 1 4 Wellston TOTALS 172 196 166 15 1 17 1 224 0 5 148 131 18 18 1325 1325 Saturdays result Athens 48 Well ston 38 Monday s results Athen s 34 Me gs 32 Iron ton 28 GAHS 27 ~ non league I logan 56 Welfs ton 33 'Waverly 51 J ackson 36 Thursday s games Galltpolls at Athens ' The Citizens of the Meigs-Ma10n area are agam to b& commended lor their concern lor the needl of others Durin# the past' aeveral weelts they have responded generously to the Seventh-day Adventlsl World Service Appell By (lecembel" 30 when the appeal ended, they had contributed 8683 04, aU channeled to relieve hUIIIllnltarlan needl • E:ach yetll' th0111111da of people face tragedies which demand our sympathy and help As our church tries to meet thil numeroua needl in acorea of cotmtrles, area cllilens can enjoy thesalisfacUonofknowlnslheyhave ._da part lila thluplrlr of shartns that drns the wwld cl..- together In a commoli' brotherhood SeventiHlay Adventists lll'e allo can~B'ned about people in their own community and are anxious to them In eveiT way they can Thoee in Melp cotlllty wbo need help llhould not hesllate to contact ua by C111Jna • • or 98U807 atam COllllty residents may clll 112-M , We are deeply l!l'&tefullor the 111181'0111 gifts whlcll w ha" received Ilia year and wlah to pubUdy apt • ot8' u.k· ,lulnus - Gerard Seton, putor Waverly on top Waver!) ralhed from a 25 24 halftime def1c1l to defeat host Jackson 59-.51 Tuesday rught The SEOAL VICtOr) left Waverly m a three way tie for second place w1th Athens and Galhpohs With a 4 2 mark The Trgers a re 6-4 overall Jackson dropped to 2-7 on the year and 0-6 m the leag ue Bob Holstnger s 18 pomts and 14 rebounds paced Waverly J oe Devana added 15 pmnts and pulled down 10 rebounds J elf Conro) had 17 points for Jackson Jackson hit 17 of 56 field goal attempts for 31 percent The 'ironmen were 17 of 25 at Oh o H gh School Basketball Re su lts Un1t ed Press lnternat onal Cl c E 7 Cle Hay 60 Bay 63 Fa rv ew 53 Clcarv ew 85 M dY ew Jl Ke y sto ne 73 Columba 65 Gratenahl 66 Bapt s r Chr s a n 6~ ol) Clc Kennedy 65 Cle Co 1 n wood 59 Mcd na 63 Avon Lake 50 Din s te d ra il s 53 N 0 nsted 52 Wes t ak c 68 Rocky R ver 48 Amherst 72 N R dQcv ll e 56 WE.' II ng ton 70 Verm on 62 Cl e L n co tn W Bo Cte Be n cd c t ne 51 H ghiJnd 73 C overlea f 58 Cl e Ca th e dral Lat n 70 w ck H e 68 C e St Edward 67 N ewark 51 Grove C Jy 50 Mar e Ia 88 Za n esv li e 65 Lancas ter 61 Ctl 11 co he 5.:1 LYNECENTERSCHEDULE Week of Jan ~ Jan 8- 7 8 JO p m College Re c ~an 9- 7 8 30 p m Open Rec 7 a lOp m Jan 1o-2 4 p m Open Rec 2 4p m 6 p m JV s vs Middleport lnd 8 p m Redmen Vars1ty vs Malone Jan 11- 2 4 p m Open Rec 2 4p m 7 8 JOp m Coli Rec 7 a lOp m POOL Closed OpenSwtm Open Sw1m Open Swtm Coli Sw1m ' Prep notes COl liMBUS I UP[) - Ohro high school basketball notes from around the slate Semor M1ke Kuecher the Q(ll) upper classman to see ~clion for Strasburg Frrday mght scored all but 14 of the Tigers pomts t 38 ) to lead them to a 52-.'i 1 overtime VlCtory over Htland But tl w.as a free throw by 6-2 center Gregg Seward after lime had run out m the overtrme which provrded the margrn of VICtory Dean Sweeting a 6-fool juhior who had loggeil mmnnal playmg trme for South Central thts year ~wished a Ill-footer with only lwo seconds remarnrng Friday mght to gtve South t<intral a 56-55 wm over Western Reserve Sweelmg tbe Trojans lop shooter entered the game With etght field goals m mne attempts an 889 mark Defendmg Class AAA stale champion Colwnbus Unden McKrnley wrlh only one starter back !rom last year, lost rls l1rs! game of the 51:ason but has run off seven stratght wins includrng road VIctories over Middletown Boardman and Canton Uncoln Although the gym tempera· lure was a frigid 40 degrees d1dn t stop unbeaten llellefontaine (8-0) from 'f&rrrung to 118 eighth straJghl wtn Saturday mghl 57-33 over Dayton Meadowdale Dane Shumaker led the <illleltalns with 21 points and Mike Gould had 16 The chilly conditions were the result of a ]flatlng plant malfunction at Meadowtfale Six foot-6 jumor Mtke Brickman scored 33 pomts to leed Findlay to 8, 81-65 VIctOry o\ler Mansfield Semor Sllturday night Brickman scored 15 of his total ln the u. seeond qua111r "•II 24 .J 26 117 i60 T u .. sda y s. R es ult Sem or ce nter Harry Hugg•ns poured rn 26 pomts Frrday mghllo lead powerful lnd1an Valley South to a 78-44 VIctory over Garaway, the Rebels erghlh wrlhoul a loss Ten different players scored for Couch Charles Huggms team Pettisville gellrng revenge for last year s reg•onal tournament loss handed defendmg state Class A champiOn Mar1on Local Its second loss of the season Saturday night taking a 56-51 wm over the Flyers Pel t1svllle s Trm Selgo and Manon s 6 7 Steve Harlmgs shared scormg honors '" the game With 19 each Marron beat Pettrsville m the regwnaJ semts last year enroute to the state crown Buckeye West overcame a 42 potnl performance by Jefferson Umon s Jeff Hilt Saturday mght for a 91 76 VICtory over the Yellow Jackets Buckeye West 3-4, has lost its four games by a total of 10 pomts Meigs-Athens box. WAVERLY (S9) ~ M 4 TOTALS221SS9 JACKSON I .'ill - Osborne 2 2 6 Conroy 8 17 Sc h m d 2 4 8 Morrow J 8 14 Oor sey 0 2 2 M c Donald 02 Slover I 0 2 TOTALS 17 17 H o c k e v Assocr<~flon Stand ngs By Un t e d Press Intern al onal East W L T Pts New Eng land 18 17 3 39 C ncinnat1 18 20 1 3) lnd1anapol ts 15 21 '] 32 Cleveland 14 21 2 3(1 West San Otego 17 17 l.t 22 4 3 3 1 Quebec 24 6 2 5(1 Calgary Edmonlon 22 1 16 26 2 2 Toronto 1.1 22 3 46 34 31 M nnesc a 16 17 Phoen,.; Ottawa Wlnmpeg 16 14 JB 37 35 29 Canadtan W L T Pts 27 IS U 54 s tlesults 1 oronto 6 San Diego 4 Houslon 7 Clnc nnat 3 Cal gary 5 Winnipeg 0 Edmonton Jlnd1anapotis 0 Wednesday s Gimes Slln Diego at Cleveland Toronto at Winnipeg P1'1oenu1 at Minnesota New England .-. Olta~Na Tu~sday FG A FT A RB PF 4 4 I4 Jerry Cremeans Mttch Meadows M~ek Davenport Steve Randolph Dale Brown1ng Allen Stewar t Allan Dodson T m Sc t~s l 1 28 02 2 7 10 9 16 56 24 9 46 0I 00 00 0 0I 01 2 l 1 00 1 00 00 0 0l 00 1 s 12 02 Jell Marl n Bnan Ham !ton Dan Granda! 8 4 4 19 4 I 6 3 14 0 5 3 0 0 1 0 .,!_ 0 0 1 0 0 I 2 2 I 2 0 0 0 15 27 62 1 u Athens FG A FT A RB Name TOTALS 12 I2 25 7 12 00 35 00 12 49 l 7 2 11 29 0I 0I 00 00 2I 12 00 00 Merg s Athens 17 4 2 5 1 0 2 5 2 0 0 3 2 4 2 0 17 1 10 5 2 9 7 2 2 2 4 2 7 2 6 0 1 2 2 1 1 0 0 4 0 15 17 20 PF TO TP 2 19 50 8 l5 3J Quarter scores TO TP 0 3 I 4 00 00 0 25 56 12 20 30 TOTALS Toppmg Score by quarters Wa verly 12 12 i 6 19- 59 Jackson 14 11 13 13 51 Reser11es ~ Waverly 42 Jackson 33 25 17 6 24 11 14 2 46 62 46 Unbeaten Ironton down 26 2!i durmg the hallltme m ' termtsslon came back strong m the second half to defeat Galhpohs 54-.50 on the GAHS planks Tuesday mght Coach Buddy Bell s Tigers upped thetr Southeastern Ohto League record to 6..() and overall mark to 9.0 Ttgers were s1x of 14 at the cha1rly lme Ironton had only erghl turnovers Only 21 personals were called m the fast movrng contest 10 agamst Ironton and 11 agamst GAHS We respect lh1s team and rls coach remarked Ironton Coach Buddy Bell pnor to the Coachdropped Jtm Osborne Blue opemng hpoffballWeWe II have Devrls to 4 2 srnsrde play good cantot the SEOAL and 5-3 overall afford to make very many Dean FtlzpatrJCk,-6-6 semor rrnstakes Bell added center was the b1g difference GAHS Coach J1m Osborne as the lanky T1ger tossed m 19 praised both the Blue Devrls pom Is and hauled down 16 and Tigers for outstandrng performances last mght We rebounds for the T•gers Dean Royal 6 4 JUniOr played wrlh a 90 to 95 percent forward was the only other efficiency but Filzpalnck Tiger rn double f1gures w1lh was able to gel that second 12 pomts and th~rd attempt on the Tony Folden paced boards He was the big dtf· Galhpolis w1lh 20 pornts ference Osborne added Gary Snowden added 18 The score was lied three The Tigers domrnated both limes and the lead changed boards With 32 rebounds hands 16 tiDies rn the ftrsl half compared to 19 for the Blue before Gary Snowden s long Jumper at the 04 mark put Devils Galhpohs connected on 23 GAHS on lop 26-25 just before of 45 freld goal attempts for mtermrsston 51 I percent GAHS was four It remained a see-68w of erght at the foul hne The battle early rn the lhtrd canto Blue Dev1ls commrlled SIX Dean Royals short Jumper._at turnovers the top of the key with 4 16 Ironton hil24 of 56 f•eld goal left m the thrrd perrod put !HS attempts for 42 I percent The ahead 33 31 fRONTON TIGERS !541 PLAYER- Pos FG A FT (!. PF RB TO TP Ed Howard t 4 10 12 I 6 0 9 Bob Crockrel g 00 01 0 0 0 0 Dean Royal f 6 10 0 0 1 4 3 12 Dean F tzpatrlck c 8 12 3 5 2 16 0 19 Chuck Brown g Rtck Howard g Bob Thomas g Mtke Brown g TOTALS PLAYER- Pos Tony Folden f Gary Swatn f Brent Saunders f OJ 00 I 0 1 Ironton led 40 37 gmng mto the fmal period The Trgers biggest lead was erght pomts 52-44 w1lh 2 17 left and 54-46 w1lh 55 rema1nmg Calha s btggest lead was 16 13 early m the second penod Friday Athens w1ll vtstl Galhpohs Ironton pla;s at I ogan EXTRA SPECIAL ON RECAPS Our Interest 1s Gre;~ter For You SALESALESALESALESALE BUY NOW AND SAVE 5.75% 15 00 24 34 01 9 IS01 00 23 4l 0-0 00 00 02 00 00 4-8 Certificates NO TRADE NEEDED 5 75 per cent pa•d on 90 day Cert1ftcates of MUD &SNOW Depos1t $1 000 00 M1n1mum Interest Payable Quarterly 735xl4 695x14 560x15 2 0 2 I 5 I I I I I 2 0 0 6 6 0 18 0 0 50 0 1 0 0 II 5 0 1 19 pena lly 1S nvoked on all cert f cate accounts w tl'1drawn pr or to the dale of matunly E78x14 C78x14 60Dxl5 Mounted and Balanced Free Good wh1le quantrftes last' Meigs Co. Branch MEIGS TIRE CENTER INC. ~ The Atnens County sav1nts & Loan Co 296 Second Sf Pomeroy Ohio John Fultz, Owner Ph 992-2101 OHIO D&D MEAT ''LARRY SAYS" Superior $ 229 BOILED HAM -- Jb.._. · Homemade HAM SALAD lb. IIIICIAU "-O..Fam.s IITCiiEI'S llOCI $}39 0 2 4 '995 ONLY On 90-Day r-----------------------------------.;.,--'11!!----.. . 211 01 I 0 0 4 12 00 I I 0 2 1 38 25 3 5 4 8 24 56 6 14 10 32 8 54 GAHS BLUE DEVILS (lOI FGA FTA PF RB TO TP 8 15 4 6 3 4 1 20 Keith McG01re c Brent Johnson g Gary Snowden 9 Ed Smith c Terry Wall g TOTALS K alamazoo 4 Toledo 7 Ton•ght s. Gam es Por Hur on a Sag naw Co lumb us at Dayton Thu rsdays Gam e t or Way ne a Co tu nbus American Ba'S ketball Assoc1a t on Sta ndmgs By U"'lcd Press Internatio na l W L Pet GB Denver 26 8 765 New York 22 lO 688 3 San At on o 19 lJ 594 6 nd ana i9 16 543 7 Kentucky 11.1 16 529 B S Lous 16 21 43211 v rg n a s 28 152 20 Tuesday s Results No games sched uled ! Wednesday s Games New Yo rk at V rgm a S Leu sa lnd ana Ll e nv er at ~ an An ton o A su bslant at Ironton edges GAHS for ninth cage win 1 ,,_.~·--99~ ROAST. . . . . .--- 4 Fresh Supenor GROUND DART BEEF Ironton Tigers 13 12 15 u 54 GAHS Blue Dev Is 12 14 11 13 50 Officials - Bill Newman and Bob Kouns Portsmouth Chapter lb. 79t, 9ACON 12-oL pkg. ggtr PIJJying Nrlely *****************.. TUESDAY HU SA1UIDIIY W L T Pts 23 13 0 46 Houston Terry Qualls May 5I Score by quarters World MetQS Nam~ Goldsberry Heady Faulkner Greer Chonko Blackford Meek Whealey Hol s nger 6 6 18 Davana 55 15 Thomp son 40 8 Wha ey 226 Workmiln 1 0 2 Sh oemaker t 2 4 Crace 1 0'2 Fyffe 2 o Thomas 0 0 0 •• MEIGS VS ATHENS the foul Circles for 68 percent JHS had 29 reboWJds 14 by Steve Morrow Wavedy wh1ch pulled ahead for keeps late m the th!l"d penod htt 22 of 60 f1eld goal attempts for 37 percent The Tigers were 15 of 26 at the foul hne WHS had 58 rebounds Waverly will host Wellston Fnday Jackson ts at Mergs Box score ,------------.., : Pro : iStandin,gs : Meadows under the boards as well as m scoring as the loler tur ned !he sa me trick to gtve Me1gs a 54 36 advantage Two mmutes later Randolph san k a foul shot to g1ve the I Mat aude rs thetr btggesl lead of the rught, 60-39 II there was I an) doubt before there wasn l then The Marauders truly have a new look and opponents have to take the Marauders as a seriOus threat man} game 1n1 er nat1 onal Hockey .. Meigs "'as led m seormg b) Davenport and Meadows w1th 20 League Sf i:l ndmg s a nd 19 pomts Meadows hauled m mne reboWJds As a team UntH! !:I Press ln1 crnat ona l the Ma rauders hil44 per cent of thetr shots, canned 12-20 at the North w I t pis gl ga fou l hne <lnd collected 30 caroms • S1g a>~ 20 1:! 6 ~6 <1 9 25 Athens was led by Faulkner s 17 potnts while the Marauders Por t Huron 9 11 J 4 1 1:!7 11 8 he ld Arme Chonko to mne pomts and len rebounds As a team F lnt 61.:1 Ad0 1 34 1 ~0 they h1l 19-50 for 36 per cent and caMed 8-25 from the cha rll) M usk egon 6 tJ l 39 1t 2 OJ strrpe They had a total of 33 rebounds The loss dropped their Kalan aiOo 10 1 1 '}7 173 176 record to 4-5 on the year The) are now 4-2 m the league two Sou th w I t Ph gl g~ ames behmd Ironton Day on t'O 13 5 I) I JJ 7 Me1gs won their third ga me aga1nst lour losses and their Tol edo IS 14 10 110 17.! 175 league r ecord ts now 2-4 They host Jackson FndaJ mghl m a I or Wayn e 15 17 8 38 156 147 Columbus league encounter I Tw n sb urg 60 logan- open Me1g s at J ackson bATE- GYMNASIUM but to no a vml Semor M1ck Davenport got hot a nd Jomed Ma1 a uders went to the dressing room on lop 32 21 AI one poml m that second canto the VISitors were up Jll-12 but the Bulldogs wouldn I g1ve m Metgs was paced m the first half by Davenport and Meadows wtth 12 and mne potnts respec llvel} If Meigs had a bad period m their game 11 was the lh1rd quarter Athens came out of the looker room fired up and before the Marauders could get ll together the Bulldogs had cut the lead to 34 32 with 3 00 left m the third quarter The quarter ended however, at 38-32 Mergs The turmng pomt came at the 7 00 mark of the last canto Wtlh the Marauders up 43-35 Meadows worked hard for a rebound wrlh three defenders aroWJd him, and put the ball back up and as It went through the hoop, he was fouled and he qUickly tur ned tl mto a lhree-pornt play Davenport then sank two foul shots Cremeans then stole the ball was fmled on Ins lay-up attempt but the momentum was all m Metgs favor Me~gs light defense contmued to stym1e the Bulldogs as they couldn l get off a good shot Wtlh three mmutes left Randolph stole the ball and turned m a three-pomt plav an~ ?n '"rnnrts )44 Tuesdays result s Ironton 54 Gal polls 50 Wa<Je rty 59 ackson 5 1 Me g s 62 A ltlens 46 Wei s ton 50 l og an <19 - Athens Ironto n By Greg Bailey ATHENS - Coach Ron Logan got a btrthday present from hts Meigs Marauders Tuesday rughl exactly what he and h1s boys needed a 62-46 IDlpresSive vrctory over the host Athens Bulldogs The coach satd he couldn l be more pleased that he thought thiS Is the t)pe of ball his boys <1re capable of playmg They had a game plan and stuck to 11 he satd and fans and op pon ~JJts were IDlpressed With the result ll was only the second trme Me~gs has beaten Athens and the first lime sr nce 1972-73 Athens seldom loses on 1ts home court Me1gs jumped out to a qwck Ill.() lead before the Bulldogs called a lmne-<>ul after l\\o straight msrde goals by big Mitch Meadows Beofre the boys of Charhe McAfee could gel on the scoreboard al the 2 14 mark the Marauders had opened up a b1g 14..() lead Me~gs used a 2 1 2 wne and which d1dn tallow tbe Bulldogs many easy shots The) never let up coaslrng to a 17-4 first quarter lead In the second quarter Athens tned a man-to.man defense 337 318 Waverly at Wellston The season Is JUBl past when all our thoughts were turned to the children Many churches and other orgamzahuns searched and found many needy families The purpose was to make the holidays brtghter for the children and to provide dinner for the family The new year has set m a~d I think tl would be very m terestmg to see what has happened to these farrnlies by next Chrrstmas Ashower of carmg once a year can l keep a farruly m trouble gomg II s time we looked mto the reahty ol the Situation and faced the fact that the welfare department canaot meet lbe needs of many in our soCiety When thiS happens we see divorce on the mcrease children 111 foster care {35 000 k11;ls m foster care according to the Ohro Department of Pubhc Welfare over 10 percent of the lolal children 111 foster care In the United States) we have an Increase m delinquency and I -don l-trusl you attitude on the rampage, and let the government and thetr agency handle the problem The old saymg 111 our famrly that everyth111g but every thmg begins and ends With you ts just as true today as 11 was ,.,lh Adam and Eve Those of you who cared enough on Christ mas to help a family hnd some peace of mlnd and .,eel real carmg by thefr brothers, can you not contmue thiS helpfulness another II months' You mlght wttness a lamlly coming along to the polnt of self support and ion 't this what Il s all about' Sometmnes just knowing sonleone cares what happens to yoo can make the b1ggest change 111 a person Adopt a family this month, share your love and knowledge with them watch them grow There are many rehef funds for other children and famtlles across the world Let s not overlook our own neighbor The goal our society has IS to preserve the family struc lure What happens when the fanuly dissolves and there is no bne to care for the children foster cilre, wh1ch Is supposed to be a temporary arraf18emenl Of the 3S 000 children in Oh1o s foster care systetn II is estunated that 80 percent of these 2-year-olds are still in foster care althe age of 18 years Our agencies are bogged down with red tape, stacks ol paper work, lack of trained and qualified workers, politlaJ and in some, the lack of updated methods keep families apart Permanency for children shoold be first on the mmds of all of us There are many children who are oow available for adoptron, not babtes but children They also are part of the 3S 000 figure above Adoption is just another way to mcrease your family To a child II fan mean the difference between havmg a family and a normal life or not What happens to the child If he rellialns in an lm· permanent situation throllllhout all of his formative years" Ask the judges and the paychlatrlsls Ask yourself, what would happen to a child in your family If he were suddenly thrown Into this system•- Jeanette Waller Crown City, president, Adopt A Child Today Ohio Valley Chapter Gratitude expressed turned down 1 1 I I I : t I tervlews for selection of Its queen In Pomeroy . reversed Its de<:lslon and look a lease on the facility Aug 26 - A quantity of Jewelrr. was stolen from the Marauders tear up Bulldogs, 62-46 Pro Standings II AIRCASTLE" 4 pc. Group SUPERIOR-USDA CHOICE BEEF SIDES .......~~·..,4c From Athens TUES THURS 130100 FRt I SAT f30200 CUT-WRAPPED & FROZEN EFF.CliVE TIL 1-10-76 THE MEIGS INN 992 3629 Pomeroy Best In L.ive Entertainment POMEROY ~ I PH. "2-3502 POMEROY OHIO �.. a ~ J.U~ 4-:- The Daily SenliMl, Middlepori·Pomeroy, 0 ., Wednesday ••tan . 7, 1976 Pirates eye seventh straight cage victory h ' ~ · A lull slate of action is At Mercerville, Coa<:h scheduled this weekend in the Keith Carter 's Kyger Creek Southern Valley Athletic Bobcats will attempt to snap Conference. Friday night, a three-~ame losing streak . Eastern plays at North Galli a Coach Dan Cornell 's . and Kyge · Is defending SVAC champion Hannan ce in Je.ague Wildcats hold down second action while Rock Hill meets place in the SVAC behind S}1llmes Valier and So11thern North Gallia. Hannan Trace's plays at Waha'lla in non - lone league loss was to the league tjlls. Pirates. The Wildcats' other · Saturday night, Eastern is dereat was a surprising 73-72 at Southwestern in another ooging by Wahama. league engagement· and Lately, Kyger Creek's Symmes Valley travels to offense has been led by junior Fairland. forward Ralph Baylor . North Gallia will seek its Baylor is back after an early seventh straight league season illness. Bill Metzner, victory against the smaller senior fo rward. is expected to Eagles of Meigs County . as:Jd lo !he Bobcats' scoring Buoyed by the steady play punch as are senior guards, of Fred Logan, 6-2 junior Tom Kern . and Tim Lucas . forward and rebounding and Hannan Trace relies on the shooting of senior guard Greg shooting and rebounding James, Coach Jim Foster's provided by Dave Shaffer , 6.() Pirates have "lived up" to senior, Kent Halley, 5-10 their pre-season prediction~ . senior and Kevin Petrie, 5-9 Coach Duane Wolfe's senior · g ua rd . Charles Eagles ha ve had their Cremeans, ~2 se nior, is no longer on th<Miquad. problems this fall . .Eastern Instead, Coach Cornell has defense has played well in most gamesJ l;mt outside the elevated a sophomore, Randy Kyger Creek game, there has McGuire and Scott Gibson , a been very little offense. jW1ior as his replacements. "t!-. ~ ·-· ..,....' ..... 'i :'.! ::7• _..!,_1 •...• • • '" • ~ .... # ,,,, ...I "· ...••• "'...,'" · ... •••I .J •• .••' '" .' ' + Pirates, Wildcats lose Synum\s Valley will J..\ t' l bqck in !he swing ur thing s after a three week layoff , Cuaeh GHry Sillyer!<> ' Vikings will cnterlain a rugged Roc k Hill team . Cu~ch Carl Wolfe's cvct· impruving Southern Tor nados will be on the road againsl Wuhama. Southern hit a ho~ 52 pel. from l~e floor last week in its 70-56 victory over G!ouster . In recent weeks, the Tornt_~dos have begun to jell winning their last fow- in a row . Saturday night, Coach Rfchard Hamilton 's Sour 11western Highlanders will . Pupil to show his learning ·wellston upsets Logan, Ray Barnett's 15·fovl jumper from the- corner With three seconds showing on the clock gave Wellston a 5049 SEOAL cage win over 0-siting J.ogan Tuesday night . l.<Jgan hit 20 of 50 field goal attempts and nine of II free throws. The Chi<!fs had 34 rebounds , t4 by Mike Me· Broom. Me Broom tossed in 23 points to pace the Chiefs, now By STEVEN, R . REED DALLAS I UPI J - Super llowi X will give Pittsburgh's Dwi;,:ht While an opportunity which .101 many- leacbeJS gel- a ci_tance to find out first hand what his pupil has learned. Dalla s defensive end Har~ey Martin once was \Vhite's roommate at East Te~as State and Martin sa id ov.rall and 2-1 inside the league. Wellston hit 23 of 55 field goal attempts and four of six free throws. The winners als had 34 rebounds, 12 by McKinniss. Terry Gill's 20 points paced Wellston, now 34 overall and 2-4 inside the league. · f'riday , Well•ton . play s at Waverly . Logan will host :J.<; Lann ing , 0 0 4 ; Hawk , 4 0 8 ; M c Broom , I 3 23 ; Myers , 0 '} 2: Russell , 1 0 2. TOTALS 20-9-49 . WELLSTON (SOl Barnett . . Gi ll , 10 2 0 4: The top free thruw shooter with a .932 mark on 41 of 44 is Drake, followed by Ted Williams of Toledo . .917 ( 22 of 24), and Ball State 's Larry . Heinbaugh, ,913 121 of 23). Tue sday ' s "' "' conversation. round out the top six scorers. "He was happy and I was happy, too," Marlin said. ." We're two buddies happy for each other. We didn't even talk about the. game." The field goal percentage leader is Doug Jauch of Ohio University with a ,B25 mark, followed by Western Michigan'S Tom Cutler at .597. 40.30. The win was Cincinnati 's 41st straight on its home floor : The Bearcats haven't lost ~t .horne. ·since Jary. . ··25 , 1973. , Catlett, who lost twice to !.<Juisville last season; i.il· eluding the NCAA Midwest Reg ional , said, " I'd worry a: :::::> 1- zw College Basketball Results By Unitl!d Pr ess lntl!rnationa l Tournament s · H att er ClasSIC, Final Round fChainpion shipl Stetson 58 M er cer 47 Ea st Corn ell 78 Butfa io 73 Da rt mouth 71 Boston Coli. 68 Prince ton M Wm & Mary 43 Prov id ence 80 Wayne St. 52 , Se ton Hall 80 B0ckne lt 7J Verrnont 86 Connet;:licut B5 BEEF LIVER lb. 3g~ PORK SHOULDER STEAK lb. Augu s.ta B.S..W_,-G c orgia 71 Cen tenary 89 Hawaii 82 Geor g ia 69 Georgia Tec h 63 Morgan Sl 77 Norfo lk S! . 76 Midwe st C1ncin nuti 17 L ou isv il le 7J Missouri Roll a 64 Wm Penn 43 Nebra ska 69 So . Ca rol ina 68 Sou th wesl !\rk rms as 97 Houston tl7 Baylo r 72 Texas 7() l e.xas Tech 1 0~ prospective ~dop.(i . tl Wcllstu.n on Il l. !M; the gntde ve parer_1 s sd)nults lllll' blm·k off !J:t Tu an d ot hers concerned w1 th trleJ>h unp rur 111 · • 11 ·1 • lhe riuhts of h'ld . . tlll 1 • • e:o ren are forma!Jon mvtled to attendC a workshop Th . ., l'CJII UH.-:U!.f.:tl:!:L1 . · d J lS IS a11 In 1urma on a op 1JOn anuarv , kslOp ·I ·· w. . v.or u If £' 1. e c1 1o a. 11 Sa Iur d .ay , at Coclilun tn . , ;, 1 · d · .. I·.me1 C It · agenq teas , pe1sonne oa pn grade school ' from .,_,prospecth·e adoplive par c' llt S .mtl b~ llh" ll I~ Tile uwrnin g :-;( 'l'il'\ 111!1 fi'Hltl n::IO fl.lll .• 12 will t·t msis1 uf p<trlidp;ut l:-; ,1 11cncliliJ! tttl' Olliu J\ · oil I 11 \'t'r Suhjec ·ls lu be covered in the 12;:«) p .m.-5 Jl .tiL lime fmwfit~ll ttf Adopt •• < 'hi\d pcrHKI an.• ..Spcdal Adoption TuLia\ . lu e . a rt u llprufi 1 P r 11 je('!:>, in Oh io " ·The S' l ·•lt• buHrtl uf dtrt'elur s· ·· • 1 hl' Mt•di H h-lvcli venll' lli . <tfltl lis u u r~ HIIII. <~ Iill ll , ii iHI tn t1 clin ).! nf ,\duJll <1 Child relalin nslntJ 111 lilt.• ~tale vt•lu1·c ,. • . ' ' · ·Tile 'Adupt all' c . Toda y '.\·ith .t.' IIHiriH,a/1 Dr . agendes \\i ll t~ k( 1 j1lace \Vhcrr Th ey Arr "·Tan-ld'J's . • ' ' · Hnb("rt Siluunectu presid inl-! . {{uestwns fr11111 a"l'!l t' .I('S and· J\npru'·leh tu ('hill[ C· ... ·c ·· 1 ' . r. ' "' ThPs la_le lHictrdofdin•l' lu rs is pruspt•<: IWl' :tdopttvc H(} A spcdal gue sl £rom • On· . Is PI.Jc:-:mls \\Ill ' Ill' answered . compose d ur pro resswna l ~tnu - Canada lo aHend is 11111 d tst· n sslll rl •• :-. '" fi ll: 4 . , . West Denver .82 Mesa 77 Nc\'ada LV 1I I Norlhridge Sl "w€-s 1mon1 72 lOX SUGAR PORK ROAST· 2 LB. BAG 5 lB. LB. 2 OZ S IZE Ll~.l!TL D OFFE R NOW is t h•' t 1m e t o u~c ,Hivan t cge o f t h is cx tr Ro rd in<i ry sav,nas f'\1' 11 1 nn th ese famo us DRnn sp ray coiNJnos Chn 0s e you r f av orr te fr ~lCH;tnco :1nd s.l\ t"'> . .- DrPvrca t 1 ve Tabu . , Citr us- lresh A 1'hv;~ . rtc h i10v. 20 Ca rat s. We inv ite y ou I•) t a ke 0dva n t aqe o f th is n nce-a .· yea r sa lr< SUPERIORS BAUARDS SAGE MAISON Polish Sausage OR HONEY BEE Black ·Peoper SAUSAGE LB. 4 oz. LB. CAN SLICED PORK Ric e 62 STEAK Nelson's Drug Store /\·Iaska 58 SOUD ' HEAD LETTUCE 2 HEADS NEW SHIPMENT! FRESH CELLO Winter & Spring Oak Design them out of their offense," 'l11e Cardinals ~ommitt ed 18 turnovers in the first half and 19 in the second , com· pared to Cincinnati's 18 for the game. CARROTS 3.LB. 1 LB. CAN .99 PKG. DR. FR EEMAN MALTZ AREA CODE 614 EA. PHONE: 252·31.81 252·8445 One or Two Day Full Denture Service, P artials . Extractions, X· Rays, Cleaning RIVIERE CENTER 949 E. SMALL FANCY AVE . COLUMBUS, OHIO 43205 }'o u'll,"imift· Tomorrmt , /[ You 1'(Jk 1· Car r· Oj Y01u "f 1:c th f orluY' MOfiiJAY THROUGH FRIDAY 8 :30A.M. TO 6:30 P .M. OHIO G.ROWN Cucumbers ...... ...--~::::: POTATOES HOGG & ZUSPAN . MATERIALS CO. 773-5554 We Deliver •' Hb. pkg. CARROTS ••••• !.8!.~~~~!~ ............ ~ ... l~, 10~ ARGO PEAS.••••••••••••••••••••••••• !?.~-.~~~ 4/'1 2% MILK DEL MONTE FRUIT COCKTAIL •••••••••• !~.~: .. 39~ 00 Nestle's 12 c'nt HOT CHOCOLATE MIX ...........•.....•..•...... ' • 0 50'LB. BAG . ' MAlON, W.VA. Valley Bell. $119 Pure Pork Sausage..... ~ .. ~~~.99~ French City 20 cnt . · Weiners •••• ~.~............!~.!~ ...!.1.29 .:I lid · 11 It' 'I'rt· -,:JIUI ,. P an·a . BONELESS YELLOW ONIONS ••••••••••••••••••••• ~ •••~!~~~~!.. 49~ Fresh Sliced Jac~sun b('lwcen South FRESH U.S, No. 1 t 1 Consola t ion! Ci tad el 86 Bos ton U 73 more aboUt films of those '1.7 turnovers. Since I've been at Cincinnati, we've i.i!Woys run 0 .. ::id luda Ill Spray Cologne Special DR. RONALD F. RIVIERE w ~ild 'fod:y In~· 9. -·10 am 5 p·111 •. (' H.t· It on is·· · ·• 20CARA TIS TRY DR. A, J . STAEH U , Well-ston, fDonnathPansean Ad t A • Crum blames officials for 77-73 upset loss (/) recruitmt!nl '1Jf pare nts for Lardie, will present the children an(l will also show program to all present. There is no fixed fee for the slides of children who are available for ildoplion • workshop other than a •1 . (;t•tw~t· Li ek l)ireclor uf throu~h SUMA. Mrs . Fair· . (ion a I ion to help ACT defray Childr~.:ns J\i~l Society in bank s has •·ece ntl y won expenses. Tinunir ls, Ontariu. Lick will rettJg niliuh as having lltwc f ilms shCJwing th• JlnJ(.tucet.l the besl film on 111clhuds and types of ser-1- adoption in the United States . · Lutherans Childrens Aid VICes usc d . Kathy Fairbanks, In 1927, regular tran· Oircclor uf "c r vt'ces for Sudety ' ha s originated an un"·ed Ml> llters" ·•nd Adopt 1·on adoption program unlike any sallantic telephone service " tSUMA) , will show how lhe in the world and the director began between New York and media is used in the of the program , James J. l.<Jndon. .W orkshop on adoption set for Sa(urday in Coalton Western Michigan rrms TABU ' . true with form charts AMBUSH "' ' LOGAN (49) - 4 4 ; Mulholland , J 0 6 ; Seel, 2 M c Kinni5S, 3 4· 10 ;.Peop!e5, 4 0 8; A rnold , 3 0·6; Glllllanct , 1 0 2. TOTALS 23 -4- 50 . Score by quarten : Logan 1'J lJ 12 12- 49 We ltston \4 16 10 10- SO Reserves Lo~an 42 We l ls ton 40 . ' unbeaten Ironton . Tuesday White taught him me; e about football than any COLUMBUS I UP!) - Ac· coach or phiyer ever did . cording to t~e late3t Mid" nwigJ,t, he's the guy who American Conference got me off on the right foot, " basketball statistics, Western said Martin . "I didn't ·know Michigan, unbeaten in its altemptto snap a seven game anybody, I had only played first eight games a nd the 1 losing s tr ea k against football one year in high preseason pick to win the Eastern. Southwestern's only sc~ool. He was my room· league championship, leads victory came Dec; 5 against mate, two years ahead of me . th e loop in offense and He was like a moderfor me. I defense. Symmes Valley . could watch and learn from . The Broncos have a scoring ·North Gallia 's Fred Logan him-e ver)1hing he did . I , average of 83.4 points per has ta ken over !he top scoring was his biggest fan. I was a game, while giving up only lead in the SVAC. The fastDwight White freaii:""l _ 67.1 per outing, for a winning fl ee ted Logan has scored 129 Martin, known to Cowboy nonn of 16.3. · puin~s ill six games fur a 21.5 fans as the " Smiling Nort hern Illinoi s' Ma tt poinl average. His overall Assassi n ,~' said he never Hicks, a 6-4 junior from average is 22.4 per gam e_ considered pro football until Aurora, Ill., is the MAC's, top Greg James, his teamhis junior year-at East Texas. scorer through nine games mat~ ; is second in leag ue · "Then when I was drafted, with an avera ge of 25.2 points scoring with a 19.6 avg . Dwight started showing me ' per game . He also shares the SV AC STANDINGS tec hniqu es, · he and Joe rebounding lead, 12.9 per All GAMES Greene. They started helping contest, with Western W L P OP T eam 1 1 58 1 Nor th Ga lli a me and tellin g me what I Michigan's Paul Griffith Han na n Trace 6 3 512 469 should expect. It was a big Second to Hicks in scoring 5 2 41 1 354 So ut he r n Kyger Creek 2 5 325 A lot of guys is Tommy Harris of Bowling brother thing. Southwestern 1 7 40 I 52t are not that lucky." Green with a 19.9 mark, 1 7 290 Eastern 0 6 276 460 5. Valley Martin said after the Cow· followed by Leonard Drake of boys' win over the ·Rams Centra) Michigan with 19.4. SVACONLY • T eam W L P OP Saturday which put Dallas Ohio University's Scott ! .<Jve North Ga lli a ~" 0 435 280 into the Super Bowl, he was I 18.5 ), Kent Stale's Jim Hannan Trace s 1 324 267 So u.thern J 2 276 2<~ 1 so happy he immediately Collins- and Miami's Chuck Ky g er Creek 1 J 177 226 Eastern 1 4 191 282 · called his iriend. But he says Goodyea r, both 18.2', and Southwestern 1 4 243 299 shop talk was left out of the Toledo's Mike Larsen t 18.11 It was a bad night for trailed throughout most of the Southern Valley Athletic contest. Leading the Eagle attack Conference teams Tuesday as unbeaten North Gallia fell was Rob Phillips and Dennis to Eastern of Pike County, 75- Southworth each with 16 70 and Hannan Trace lost to points. Tony Smith dumped in Fairland, 113-57. · 14; Tim McCutcheon had 13 Fairland broke open a while ·Jay Jenkin' put in 10. close game with 24 points in North Gallia started in a the third quarter to pull away man-to-man defense but had S, Va ll ey 0~ 3 16 2 213 from the defending SVAC . to go into a zone. Eastern, Total s 17 17 1808 1808 SVAC RESERVE S · champs. however, continued il.s hot Team W l P OP Coach 'Carl York's Dragons hitting scoring from 30 feet Hannan Trac e 6 0 298 · 166 So u thern 4 1 2JB 202 led by sili at the hall then -out. N Ga l l ia 4 2 274 237 pulled away for an easy The Pirates were led of· 1So uthw este r n 2 3 2-14 198 victory . Senior forward Dick fensively by Fred Logan's 29 K vger creek 1 3 134 19 2 s Valley 0 3 c;l6 162 Hamlin led the Dragons with points. _Greg James, senior E.astern 0 S 141 -218 17 17 1395 ll9S 18 points wllile sophomore guard, was the otlfer ' player Totals Rick love came off the ~nch in double figures with 20. to add 14. Larry Maynard and During the foul-infested -CI:aig-Hayescanned 13'1!nd II contest, North Gallia lost respectively. James , Logan and B.11ce • Pacing Hannan Trace was Runyon. In addition, four senior guard Kent Halley, technicals . were called who took game scoring against North Gallia'. honors with 22 points. He was The Pirates hit 31 of 77 floor the only Wildcat in double . attempts for 40 pet. and eight figures. David Shaffer and of 15 at the chairty line. Louisville Coach Den.ny Tim Woodyard each scored Eastern won the game at the Crum saw it as a case of poor · foul line sinking 15 of 26 at- officiating but Cincinnati's eight point.s . The Wildcat played without tempts. Gale Catlett called it good North Galtia hosts Eastern defensive play. the services of two regulars, Kevin Petrie and Charles. of Meigs Friday . . " The officials were in · Cremeans. Petrie was out BOX SCO~ES . limidated. 'by ea·tlett, " 's aid. with the flu while Cremeans .....___....---'-. Crum Tu, sday nighi after the · no Jonge·r on tbe squa d ~ Shaffe_r HANNAN TRAC~~l lS . J-2."8; Whilt, .Q.6; Bearcats forced 17th-ranked Shaffer was also ailing and McGu1re. 0-2-2 ; Woodv a d. 3· sat out a large portion of the 2.B; RanKin , 1-0 -2: G"ib~ , ' Louisv!Ue into · 27 turnovers 4.B; Swa in , 0-1- 1 a nd aile , and took a 77-73 upset victory. game. tl 0 22 . TOTALS 23· 11 · 7. "Ca tlett completely in· · · b FAIRLAND (881 D esptte 19 pomts Y HarT) lin . 9-0 -18 ; Hayes, 3-5· 11 ; timidated them (officials) , sophomore Frank Mooney, Maynard . 6-1-13; s·m i th , 3-0· Coach Dave Owens' Wildcat 6; s Hamlin , 4-0,8 ; Sti ltne r. particularly Rich Eichhor· J.J-9 ; Love, 7·0-14 ; Lev i say, O· st ," Crum continued. " They reserves were shaded 44-42. 1- 1, H a m lin , 1-0 -2 and ·· Cardwell had. 16 for the ShankHn , 3 0-6. TOTALS 39· called a poor game-no gtils. I 0-88 . I'm sending fihns to our winners. By Quarters : The loss left Hannan Trace Hannan Trace 16 14 13 11- 57 commtSSioner, Larry Albus F a irland 20 16 24 20- 88 of the new Metro Six with a 6-3 season record . The Reser:ves - Fair.land 44 HT League." Wildcats have lost two of the 42 Both c;1·nnati and NORTH GALLIA (70) last three games. Coach Dan Louisville are :playing their 1-0-2; C . Minn is, J Q. Cornell's Wlldcal.s host Kyger 6Runyon, ; Logan. 14 -1-29 ; Tackett. 2 first season · the league 0:4 ; James , 7-6-20; Neal , 1·0· Creek Friday. which was formed just last 2; Spoon Minni s, .1· 1·3 and NG·EASTERN PIKE ·Eggleton , 2·0·4, TOTALS 31 -8· year . Eastern placed five players 70. "No one intimidates the EASTERN PIKE (HI in double figures as the Jenkins , 4-2-10; Phill ips , 8-0- officials in Freedom Hall (at Eagles rolled to a 75-70 vic· 16 ; Southworth, 5 -6· 16 : Louisville.," Crwn said. " AI 5 - 3 · l !L tory over North Gallia's McCutcheon, Detiition . J.0.2; Brown , 1-2-4, CincimiBii, the fans are right Pirates. Before Tu,sday ' s Smi th , 6-2-14. TOTALS 30-15- on top of you. ,Thai certainly game, NGHS has wop seven 75.By Quarters: . isn't the case at Freedom straight games. North Gattia 21 20 12 17- 70 Hall." 24 13 19 19- 75 The Pirates, rated 18th in Eastern Crum drew two · technicals Ohio Class A in the during the first half which Associated Press last week, ended with Cincinnati ahead Box score : ~0-49 uauy ~~lme1, Mtarueport-t"omeroy?U., Wednesday , Jan . 7, 1976 ~ 99~ - I.G.A. I.G.A. 303• cans -·~-. CORN· BREAD DOUGH 00 APPLE SAUCE IVORY LIQUID . I.G.A. 303 cans CORN $ 00 FLAKES FAMILY SIZE '" TIDE 18 OL • SKIPPY Dog food 25 LB. BAG KRAFT CARAMELS 14 oz. --·--- pkg. Gold Bond PEANUT BUnER "--.., 21b•. can ~ 119: Mon•.sat. Sun, 10 to 5 Prices EffedWe Thursday thru Sunday . • -----.-... .. .,_ - • . J . M ... �.. a ~ J.U~ 4-:- The Daily SenliMl, Middlepori·Pomeroy, 0 ., Wednesday ••tan . 7, 1976 Pirates eye seventh straight cage victory h ' ~ · A lull slate of action is At Mercerville, Coa<:h scheduled this weekend in the Keith Carter 's Kyger Creek Southern Valley Athletic Bobcats will attempt to snap Conference. Friday night, a three-~ame losing streak . Eastern plays at North Galli a Coach Dan Cornell 's . and Kyge · Is defending SVAC champion Hannan ce in Je.ague Wildcats hold down second action while Rock Hill meets place in the SVAC behind S}1llmes Valier and So11thern North Gallia. Hannan Trace's plays at Waha'lla in non - lone league loss was to the league tjlls. Pirates. The Wildcats' other · Saturday night, Eastern is dereat was a surprising 73-72 at Southwestern in another ooging by Wahama. league engagement· and Lately, Kyger Creek's Symmes Valley travels to offense has been led by junior Fairland. forward Ralph Baylor . North Gallia will seek its Baylor is back after an early seventh straight league season illness. Bill Metzner, victory against the smaller senior fo rward. is expected to Eagles of Meigs County . as:Jd lo !he Bobcats' scoring Buoyed by the steady play punch as are senior guards, of Fred Logan, 6-2 junior Tom Kern . and Tim Lucas . forward and rebounding and Hannan Trace relies on the shooting of senior guard Greg shooting and rebounding James, Coach Jim Foster's provided by Dave Shaffer , 6.() Pirates have "lived up" to senior, Kent Halley, 5-10 their pre-season prediction~ . senior and Kevin Petrie, 5-9 Coach Duane Wolfe's senior · g ua rd . Charles Eagles ha ve had their Cremeans, ~2 se nior, is no longer on th<Miquad. problems this fall . .Eastern Instead, Coach Cornell has defense has played well in most gamesJ l;mt outside the elevated a sophomore, Randy Kyger Creek game, there has McGuire and Scott Gibson , a been very little offense. jW1ior as his replacements. "t!-. ~ ·-· ..,....' ..... 'i :'.! ::7• _..!,_1 •...• • • '" • ~ .... # ,,,, ...I "· ...••• "'...,'" · ... •••I .J •• .••' '" .' ' + Pirates, Wildcats lose Synum\s Valley will J..\ t' l bqck in !he swing ur thing s after a three week layoff , Cuaeh GHry Sillyer!<> ' Vikings will cnterlain a rugged Roc k Hill team . Cu~ch Carl Wolfe's cvct· impruving Southern Tor nados will be on the road againsl Wuhama. Southern hit a ho~ 52 pel. from l~e floor last week in its 70-56 victory over G!ouster . In recent weeks, the Tornt_~dos have begun to jell winning their last fow- in a row . Saturday night, Coach Rfchard Hamilton 's Sour 11western Highlanders will . Pupil to show his learning ·wellston upsets Logan, Ray Barnett's 15·fovl jumper from the- corner With three seconds showing on the clock gave Wellston a 5049 SEOAL cage win over 0-siting J.ogan Tuesday night . l.<Jgan hit 20 of 50 field goal attempts and nine of II free throws. The Chi<!fs had 34 rebounds , t4 by Mike Me· Broom. Me Broom tossed in 23 points to pace the Chiefs, now By STEVEN, R . REED DALLAS I UPI J - Super llowi X will give Pittsburgh's Dwi;,:ht While an opportunity which .101 many- leacbeJS gel- a ci_tance to find out first hand what his pupil has learned. Dalla s defensive end Har~ey Martin once was \Vhite's roommate at East Te~as State and Martin sa id ov.rall and 2-1 inside the league. Wellston hit 23 of 55 field goal attempts and four of six free throws. The winners als had 34 rebounds, 12 by McKinniss. Terry Gill's 20 points paced Wellston, now 34 overall and 2-4 inside the league. · f'riday , Well•ton . play s at Waverly . Logan will host :J.<; Lann ing , 0 0 4 ; Hawk , 4 0 8 ; M c Broom , I 3 23 ; Myers , 0 '} 2: Russell , 1 0 2. TOTALS 20-9-49 . WELLSTON (SOl Barnett . . Gi ll , 10 2 0 4: The top free thruw shooter with a .932 mark on 41 of 44 is Drake, followed by Ted Williams of Toledo . .917 ( 22 of 24), and Ball State 's Larry . Heinbaugh, ,913 121 of 23). Tue sday ' s "' "' conversation. round out the top six scorers. "He was happy and I was happy, too," Marlin said. ." We're two buddies happy for each other. We didn't even talk about the. game." The field goal percentage leader is Doug Jauch of Ohio University with a ,B25 mark, followed by Western Michigan'S Tom Cutler at .597. 40.30. The win was Cincinnati 's 41st straight on its home floor : The Bearcats haven't lost ~t .horne. ·since Jary. . ··25 , 1973. , Catlett, who lost twice to !.<Juisville last season; i.il· eluding the NCAA Midwest Reg ional , said, " I'd worry a: :::::> 1- zw College Basketball Results By Unitl!d Pr ess lntl!rnationa l Tournament s · H att er ClasSIC, Final Round fChainpion shipl Stetson 58 M er cer 47 Ea st Corn ell 78 Butfa io 73 Da rt mouth 71 Boston Coli. 68 Prince ton M Wm & Mary 43 Prov id ence 80 Wayne St. 52 , Se ton Hall 80 B0ckne lt 7J Verrnont 86 Connet;:licut B5 BEEF LIVER lb. 3g~ PORK SHOULDER STEAK lb. Augu s.ta B.S..W_,-G c orgia 71 Cen tenary 89 Hawaii 82 Geor g ia 69 Georgia Tec h 63 Morgan Sl 77 Norfo lk S! . 76 Midwe st C1ncin nuti 17 L ou isv il le 7J Missouri Roll a 64 Wm Penn 43 Nebra ska 69 So . Ca rol ina 68 Sou th wesl !\rk rms as 97 Houston tl7 Baylo r 72 Texas 7() l e.xas Tech 1 0~ prospective ~dop.(i . tl Wcllstu.n on Il l. !M; the gntde ve parer_1 s sd)nults lllll' blm·k off !J:t Tu an d ot hers concerned w1 th trleJ>h unp rur 111 · • 11 ·1 • lhe riuhts of h'ld . . tlll 1 • • e:o ren are forma!Jon mvtled to attendC a workshop Th . ., l'CJII UH.-:U!.f.:tl:!:L1 . · d J lS IS a11 In 1urma on a op 1JOn anuarv , kslOp ·I ·· w. . v.or u If £' 1. e c1 1o a. 11 Sa Iur d .ay , at Coclilun tn . , ;, 1 · d · .. I·.me1 C It · agenq teas , pe1sonne oa pn grade school ' from .,_,prospecth·e adoplive par c' llt S .mtl b~ llh" ll I~ Tile uwrnin g :-;( 'l'il'\ 111!1 fi'Hltl n::IO fl.lll .• 12 will t·t msis1 uf p<trlidp;ut l:-; ,1 11cncliliJ! tttl' Olliu J\ · oil I 11 \'t'r Suhjec ·ls lu be covered in the 12;:«) p .m.-5 Jl .tiL lime fmwfit~ll ttf Adopt •• < 'hi\d pcrHKI an.• ..Spcdal Adoption TuLia\ . lu e . a rt u llprufi 1 P r 11 je('!:>, in Oh io " ·The S' l ·•lt• buHrtl uf dtrt'elur s· ·· • 1 hl' Mt•di H h-lvcli venll' lli . <tfltl lis u u r~ HIIII. <~ Iill ll , ii iHI tn t1 clin ).! nf ,\duJll <1 Child relalin nslntJ 111 lilt.• ~tale vt•lu1·c ,. • . ' ' · ·Tile 'Adupt all' c . Toda y '.\·ith .t.' IIHiriH,a/1 Dr . agendes \\i ll t~ k( 1 j1lace \Vhcrr Th ey Arr "·Tan-ld'J's . • ' ' · Hnb("rt Siluunectu presid inl-! . {{uestwns fr11111 a"l'!l t' .I('S and· J\npru'·leh tu ('hill[ C· ... ·c ·· 1 ' . r. ' "' ThPs la_le lHictrdofdin•l' lu rs is pruspt•<: IWl' :tdopttvc H(} A spcdal gue sl £rom • On· . Is PI.Jc:-:mls \\Ill ' Ill' answered . compose d ur pro resswna l ~tnu - Canada lo aHend is 11111 d tst· n sslll rl •• :-. '" fi ll: 4 . , . West Denver .82 Mesa 77 Nc\'ada LV 1I I Norlhridge Sl "w€-s 1mon1 72 lOX SUGAR PORK ROAST· 2 LB. BAG 5 lB. LB. 2 OZ S IZE Ll~.l!TL D OFFE R NOW is t h•' t 1m e t o u~c ,Hivan t cge o f t h is cx tr Ro rd in<i ry sav,nas f'\1' 11 1 nn th ese famo us DRnn sp ray coiNJnos Chn 0s e you r f av orr te fr ~lCH;tnco :1nd s.l\ t"'> . .- DrPvrca t 1 ve Tabu . , Citr us- lresh A 1'hv;~ . rtc h i10v. 20 Ca rat s. We inv ite y ou I•) t a ke 0dva n t aqe o f th is n nce-a .· yea r sa lr< SUPERIORS BAUARDS SAGE MAISON Polish Sausage OR HONEY BEE Black ·Peoper SAUSAGE LB. 4 oz. LB. CAN SLICED PORK Ric e 62 STEAK Nelson's Drug Store /\·Iaska 58 SOUD ' HEAD LETTUCE 2 HEADS NEW SHIPMENT! FRESH CELLO Winter & Spring Oak Design them out of their offense," 'l11e Cardinals ~ommitt ed 18 turnovers in the first half and 19 in the second , com· pared to Cincinnati's 18 for the game. CARROTS 3.LB. 1 LB. CAN .99 PKG. DR. FR EEMAN MALTZ AREA CODE 614 EA. PHONE: 252·31.81 252·8445 One or Two Day Full Denture Service, P artials . Extractions, X· Rays, Cleaning RIVIERE CENTER 949 E. SMALL FANCY AVE . COLUMBUS, OHIO 43205 }'o u'll,"imift· Tomorrmt , /[ You 1'(Jk 1· Car r· Oj Y01u "f 1:c th f orluY' MOfiiJAY THROUGH FRIDAY 8 :30A.M. TO 6:30 P .M. OHIO G.ROWN Cucumbers ...... ...--~::::: POTATOES HOGG & ZUSPAN . MATERIALS CO. 773-5554 We Deliver •' Hb. pkg. CARROTS ••••• !.8!.~~~~!~ ............ ~ ... l~, 10~ ARGO PEAS.••••••••••••••••••••••••• !?.~-.~~~ 4/'1 2% MILK DEL MONTE FRUIT COCKTAIL •••••••••• !~.~: .. 39~ 00 Nestle's 12 c'nt HOT CHOCOLATE MIX ...........•.....•..•...... ' • 0 50'LB. BAG . ' MAlON, W.VA. Valley Bell. $119 Pure Pork Sausage..... ~ .. ~~~.99~ French City 20 cnt . · Weiners •••• ~.~............!~.!~ ...!.1.29 .:I lid · 11 It' 'I'rt· -,:JIUI ,. P an·a . BONELESS YELLOW ONIONS ••••••••••••••••••••• ~ •••~!~~~~!.. 49~ Fresh Sliced Jac~sun b('lwcen South FRESH U.S, No. 1 t 1 Consola t ion! Ci tad el 86 Bos ton U 73 more aboUt films of those '1.7 turnovers. Since I've been at Cincinnati, we've i.i!Woys run 0 .. ::id luda Ill Spray Cologne Special DR. RONALD F. RIVIERE w ~ild 'fod:y In~· 9. -·10 am 5 p·111 •. (' H.t· It on is·· · ·• 20CARA TIS TRY DR. A, J . STAEH U , Well-ston, fDonnathPansean Ad t A • Crum blames officials for 77-73 upset loss (/) recruitmt!nl '1Jf pare nts for Lardie, will present the children an(l will also show program to all present. There is no fixed fee for the slides of children who are available for ildoplion • workshop other than a •1 . (;t•tw~t· Li ek l)ireclor uf throu~h SUMA. Mrs . Fair· . (ion a I ion to help ACT defray Childr~.:ns J\i~l Society in bank s has •·ece ntl y won expenses. Tinunir ls, Ontariu. Lick will rettJg niliuh as having lltwc f ilms shCJwing th• JlnJ(.tucet.l the besl film on 111clhuds and types of ser-1- adoption in the United States . · Lutherans Childrens Aid VICes usc d . Kathy Fairbanks, In 1927, regular tran· Oircclor uf "c r vt'ces for Sudety ' ha s originated an un"·ed Ml> llters" ·•nd Adopt 1·on adoption program unlike any sallantic telephone service " tSUMA) , will show how lhe in the world and the director began between New York and media is used in the of the program , James J. l.<Jndon. .W orkshop on adoption set for Sa(urday in Coalton Western Michigan rrms TABU ' . true with form charts AMBUSH "' ' LOGAN (49) - 4 4 ; Mulholland , J 0 6 ; Seel, 2 M c Kinni5S, 3 4· 10 ;.Peop!e5, 4 0 8; A rnold , 3 0·6; Glllllanct , 1 0 2. TOTALS 23 -4- 50 . Score by quarten : Logan 1'J lJ 12 12- 49 We ltston \4 16 10 10- SO Reserves Lo~an 42 We l ls ton 40 . ' unbeaten Ironton . Tuesday White taught him me; e about football than any COLUMBUS I UP!) - Ac· coach or phiyer ever did . cording to t~e late3t Mid" nwigJ,t, he's the guy who American Conference got me off on the right foot, " basketball statistics, Western said Martin . "I didn't ·know Michigan, unbeaten in its altemptto snap a seven game anybody, I had only played first eight games a nd the 1 losing s tr ea k against football one year in high preseason pick to win the Eastern. Southwestern's only sc~ool. He was my room· league championship, leads victory came Dec; 5 against mate, two years ahead of me . th e loop in offense and He was like a moderfor me. I defense. Symmes Valley . could watch and learn from . The Broncos have a scoring ·North Gallia 's Fred Logan him-e ver)1hing he did . I , average of 83.4 points per has ta ken over !he top scoring was his biggest fan. I was a game, while giving up only lead in the SVAC. The fastDwight White freaii:""l _ 67.1 per outing, for a winning fl ee ted Logan has scored 129 Martin, known to Cowboy nonn of 16.3. · puin~s ill six games fur a 21.5 fans as the " Smiling Nort hern Illinoi s' Ma tt poinl average. His overall Assassi n ,~' said he never Hicks, a 6-4 junior from average is 22.4 per gam e_ considered pro football until Aurora, Ill., is the MAC's, top Greg James, his teamhis junior year-at East Texas. scorer through nine games mat~ ; is second in leag ue · "Then when I was drafted, with an avera ge of 25.2 points scoring with a 19.6 avg . Dwight started showing me ' per game . He also shares the SV AC STANDINGS tec hniqu es, · he and Joe rebounding lead, 12.9 per All GAMES Greene. They started helping contest, with Western W L P OP T eam 1 1 58 1 Nor th Ga lli a me and tellin g me what I Michigan's Paul Griffith Han na n Trace 6 3 512 469 should expect. It was a big Second to Hicks in scoring 5 2 41 1 354 So ut he r n Kyger Creek 2 5 325 A lot of guys is Tommy Harris of Bowling brother thing. Southwestern 1 7 40 I 52t are not that lucky." Green with a 19.9 mark, 1 7 290 Eastern 0 6 276 460 5. Valley Martin said after the Cow· followed by Leonard Drake of boys' win over the ·Rams Centra) Michigan with 19.4. SVACONLY • T eam W L P OP Saturday which put Dallas Ohio University's Scott ! .<Jve North Ga lli a ~" 0 435 280 into the Super Bowl, he was I 18.5 ), Kent Stale's Jim Hannan Trace s 1 324 267 So u.thern J 2 276 2<~ 1 so happy he immediately Collins- and Miami's Chuck Ky g er Creek 1 J 177 226 Eastern 1 4 191 282 · called his iriend. But he says Goodyea r, both 18.2', and Southwestern 1 4 243 299 shop talk was left out of the Toledo's Mike Larsen t 18.11 It was a bad night for trailed throughout most of the Southern Valley Athletic contest. Leading the Eagle attack Conference teams Tuesday as unbeaten North Gallia fell was Rob Phillips and Dennis to Eastern of Pike County, 75- Southworth each with 16 70 and Hannan Trace lost to points. Tony Smith dumped in Fairland, 113-57. · 14; Tim McCutcheon had 13 Fairland broke open a while ·Jay Jenkin' put in 10. close game with 24 points in North Gallia started in a the third quarter to pull away man-to-man defense but had S, Va ll ey 0~ 3 16 2 213 from the defending SVAC . to go into a zone. Eastern, Total s 17 17 1808 1808 SVAC RESERVE S · champs. however, continued il.s hot Team W l P OP Coach 'Carl York's Dragons hitting scoring from 30 feet Hannan Trac e 6 0 298 · 166 So u thern 4 1 2JB 202 led by sili at the hall then -out. N Ga l l ia 4 2 274 237 pulled away for an easy The Pirates were led of· 1So uthw este r n 2 3 2-14 198 victory . Senior forward Dick fensively by Fred Logan's 29 K vger creek 1 3 134 19 2 s Valley 0 3 c;l6 162 Hamlin led the Dragons with points. _Greg James, senior E.astern 0 S 141 -218 17 17 1395 ll9S 18 points wllile sophomore guard, was the otlfer ' player Totals Rick love came off the ~nch in double figures with 20. to add 14. Larry Maynard and During the foul-infested -CI:aig-Hayescanned 13'1!nd II contest, North Gallia lost respectively. James , Logan and B.11ce • Pacing Hannan Trace was Runyon. In addition, four senior guard Kent Halley, technicals . were called who took game scoring against North Gallia'. honors with 22 points. He was The Pirates hit 31 of 77 floor the only Wildcat in double . attempts for 40 pet. and eight figures. David Shaffer and of 15 at the chairty line. Louisville Coach Den.ny Tim Woodyard each scored Eastern won the game at the Crum saw it as a case of poor · foul line sinking 15 of 26 at- officiating but Cincinnati's eight point.s . The Wildcat played without tempts. Gale Catlett called it good North Galtia hosts Eastern defensive play. the services of two regulars, Kevin Petrie and Charles. of Meigs Friday . . " The officials were in · Cremeans. Petrie was out BOX SCO~ES . limidated. 'by ea·tlett, " 's aid. with the flu while Cremeans .....___....---'-. Crum Tu, sday nighi after the · no Jonge·r on tbe squa d ~ Shaffe_r HANNAN TRAC~~l lS . J-2."8; Whilt, .Q.6; Bearcats forced 17th-ranked Shaffer was also ailing and McGu1re. 0-2-2 ; Woodv a d. 3· sat out a large portion of the 2.B; RanKin , 1-0 -2: G"ib~ , ' Louisv!Ue into · 27 turnovers 4.B; Swa in , 0-1- 1 a nd aile , and took a 77-73 upset victory. game. tl 0 22 . TOTALS 23· 11 · 7. "Ca tlett completely in· · · b FAIRLAND (881 D esptte 19 pomts Y HarT) lin . 9-0 -18 ; Hayes, 3-5· 11 ; timidated them (officials) , sophomore Frank Mooney, Maynard . 6-1-13; s·m i th , 3-0· Coach Dave Owens' Wildcat 6; s Hamlin , 4-0,8 ; Sti ltne r. particularly Rich Eichhor· J.J-9 ; Love, 7·0-14 ; Lev i say, O· st ," Crum continued. " They reserves were shaded 44-42. 1- 1, H a m lin , 1-0 -2 and ·· Cardwell had. 16 for the ShankHn , 3 0-6. TOTALS 39· called a poor game-no gtils. I 0-88 . I'm sending fihns to our winners. By Quarters : The loss left Hannan Trace Hannan Trace 16 14 13 11- 57 commtSSioner, Larry Albus F a irland 20 16 24 20- 88 of the new Metro Six with a 6-3 season record . The Reser:ves - Fair.land 44 HT League." Wildcats have lost two of the 42 Both c;1·nnati and NORTH GALLIA (70) last three games. Coach Dan Louisville are :playing their 1-0-2; C . Minn is, J Q. Cornell's Wlldcal.s host Kyger 6Runyon, ; Logan. 14 -1-29 ; Tackett. 2 first season · the league 0:4 ; James , 7-6-20; Neal , 1·0· Creek Friday. which was formed just last 2; Spoon Minni s, .1· 1·3 and NG·EASTERN PIKE ·Eggleton , 2·0·4, TOTALS 31 -8· year . Eastern placed five players 70. "No one intimidates the EASTERN PIKE (HI in double figures as the Jenkins , 4-2-10; Phill ips , 8-0- officials in Freedom Hall (at Eagles rolled to a 75-70 vic· 16 ; Southworth, 5 -6· 16 : Louisville.," Crwn said. " AI 5 - 3 · l !L tory over North Gallia's McCutcheon, Detiition . J.0.2; Brown , 1-2-4, CincimiBii, the fans are right Pirates. Before Tu,sday ' s Smi th , 6-2-14. TOTALS 30-15- on top of you. ,Thai certainly game, NGHS has wop seven 75.By Quarters: . isn't the case at Freedom straight games. North Gattia 21 20 12 17- 70 Hall." 24 13 19 19- 75 The Pirates, rated 18th in Eastern Crum drew two · technicals Ohio Class A in the during the first half which Associated Press last week, ended with Cincinnati ahead Box score : ~0-49 uauy ~~lme1, Mtarueport-t"omeroy?U., Wednesday , Jan . 7, 1976 ~ 99~ - I.G.A. I.G.A. 303• cans -·~-. CORN· BREAD DOUGH 00 APPLE SAUCE IVORY LIQUID . I.G.A. 303 cans CORN $ 00 FLAKES FAMILY SIZE '" TIDE 18 OL • SKIPPY Dog food 25 LB. BAG KRAFT CARAMELS 14 oz. --·--- pkg. Gold Bond PEANUT BUnER "--.., 21b•. can ~ 119: Mon•.sat. Sun, 10 to 5 Prices EffedWe Thursday thru Sunday . • -----.-... .. .,_ - • . J . M ... �' 6- The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-PomerO)', 0 ., Wednesday, Jan . 7, 1976 &:wh . Murr.a~'t ~w id thl• two were Both candidates for Eagles,. job called winners PHILADELPHIA 1UP! I 'Jlte two prime contenders for head co ach of the Ph iladelphia Eag les have some winning traditions to present to th e long-<mffering fans here. Jim Murray, the dub 's general manager , confirmed Tuesday the . two front runners were former Eag les star quarterback Norm Van Brocklin and Hank Stram, former coach of the Kansas City' Chiefs who took his team to the first Super Bowl in 1967. Van Brock! in was the quarterback and offen sive coordina tor in everything but name when the Eagles last won a championship in 1960, Since . then, Van .Brocklin has gone on to stormy coaching careers with the Minnesota Vikings and the Atlanta Falcons, compiling a 66-100-7 record . But Murray said Van Brocklin's " biggest quality is himself. " . He saict Van Brocklin took over two new expansion clubs anct "did very well." He said people want to blame him "but they have to give him some credit too ." According to Murray, there have .been "upwards of 50 applicants" for the job since owner Leonard Tose fired Mike McCormack Dec. 22 ;; · after a 4-10 season . Murray said he was con- "supt•r in1 ell eets C:t ml were w r.\· impr<'sSiVl'... He said bulh werr "guys who rWl t hr shi p. good capwins . Not just tak e charge, in <'harge." Murra y saip the f"'"gles hopetl to name the new c_oach before the expansion draft tinuing int erv~ews this week Jan . 2.1-24. and added he and T ose wanf Stram was the only head to take a "t horough look " and coach in the history of the ··try li nd make the rig ht Kansas City Chiefs until he de('ision.' · was fired last season with But he silid Van Brocklin ·seven ycar.s remaining on a ' I ' and Stram were ·•serious lO.year contract. con tenders for the job ." Stram, who lost to the Murray and Tose had long Packers . in the first · Super ta lks with Van Brooklin and Bowl in 1967 , ha s beenStr'am last week in Miami wor kin g as a televisio·n ana lyst for CBS. Reserves lose By Greg Bailey ATHENS - The Meigs Reserves lost here to Athens Tuesday night, 54-40, playing without one of their stCJrters, Gene Halley, who will be in a hospital until Friday. Athens, coached by Fred Gibson , wa s paced by Alan Walton 's 19 points while Art Chonko added nine, They made 37 percent of their shot attempts, and were 13-19 from the foul line. Meigs was led by Kelly Winebrenner as he threw in 12 points as teammate Greg Wi tte was tossing in eight. The team made 44 percent of its field goal attempts, but only got six foul shots, canning five of them. Quarter scores: 17274354 A M 10 16 26 40 • Your old watch 11 worth money · toward1 anew • ,.• ·::l Tuppers PJains newsletter DuloYG. le t·~ t~lk trades! Bnn g m ~our old wa tch~"Y ma~e . any age, any condition end we'll apply it t owara~ the p urctlase of a nE w 8ulov~- Taite your ChOICe from l1_1cky new t a~hion wal c hu ar nell and .r egal lri!rlot ,on!l mooet~ . In bottl l•dles· :l:: A surprise birthday party was 'held the day after Christmas for Nancy Arnold at the Cole residence. There were gifts, cake and ice cream to celebrate her ( shall I say jt? 1 28th birthday. On Sunday after Christmas another family eathering was held for the Tut!les. Two of Mr. and 1\jrs. Veri Tuttle 's children had not been able to ' 'come home for Christmas so a late celebration was held . Gathering at the home of Mr . and Mrs. Bob B\ll"ke were Mr . and Mrs. Bill Tuttle and daughters of Fairborn; Mr. a nd Mrs . Bob Tuttie and sons of Columbus; Mr. and Mrs . H. A. Cole and son Bill , Nita Jean Ritchie and daughters Cindy and Robin ; Mr. and Mrs . Veri Tuttle ; Mr. Hank Douglas . and daughter .. Barbara and guest,. David Ridgeway ; Mr. and Mrs: · Gerald Guthrie and daughter Diana and guest, Terry Russell ; Mr . Paul Guthrie ; Troy and Tara Guthrie; and Mr . and Mrs . Ri c hard Douglas and daughter Kelly . Mrs . Eleanor Douglas was not able to attend beca use of • By Norma Newland Mr . and Mr s . Kin sey childr en, Mrs . Eleanor and Leone Babcock, David TUPPERS PLAINS - The Sta lnaker of Mari e tta . A Boyles and Debbie Windon . and Audrey Riggs and. holiday season is over and Ch ri s tmas e ve supper The Spencers also had a pre- children , Lawre nce and everyune can breathe a sigh reunited lhese camping part. Christmas celebration when l.yndall Hoshbargen and of relief and relax, but only ners fro m the s ummer U1ey entertained Mr . ·and children, Undsey, Jr., and until the bills for every thing months . Mrs. Howard Flanders of Donna Lyons and children, we bought for Christmas Robin Ritchie had been Buysville. I jndsey and Elizabeth Lyons ar rive in the maih confined to Holzer Medical Homer and Onei ta Cole had and l..amar. If everyone had as quiet Center but was fortunate to family and friends with them Hob ~nd Mae Vineyard had and as pleasant a holiday as get out before Christmas. for Chnstmas dinner . Joining .all their children and grandmy family and I did, While there she was in the them were Gordon and Helen children home with them for everyone would be very same room with an aunt, Caldwell, Nita Jean Ritchie Christmas except Bud happy . I do believe we are the Mrs. Eleanor Douglas; so at and daughters Cindy and (Ernest to you) and wife Jean only ones who did not have a least she had family with her , ·Robin, Phil Bowen , Mr . and of Michigan . Snow and · ill lot of CO!Jlpany; the only ones even though they both were Mrs. H. E. Cole and sons health Jll"Cven ted Jean from in Tuppers Plains any way . not feeling well. Gene and Greg , and Mr ." and making the trip, but we kn ow Everyone iri TP certainly Did you see Santa Claus Mrs . George Collins and son they will be .visiting' as soon did a beautiful job or arOWJd Tuppers Plains on Mike . as the weather is better. decorating for the holidays. Christmas Eve ? I did! He Mr . and Mrs . Jack Rood THE 'BUG' CAME The town itself was decorated came to, our house ! Santa were giies ts of his mother for Harold and Jerry Hawk with its Christmas lighls ; the Jnilde the rounds to a number Christmas dinner, Mr . and would have had a nice quiet nativity scene in front of the of houses giving . and Mrs. Charles Wilson and Christmas at home if the United Methodist Church was receiving gifts ... Some folks family . Then Jack and Sue "bug" had stayed a way . Sick lovely , and' the houses were say they knew who he was, joined the Cole lamily in the Children don't have a lot of so bright and gay wi th but all I know is he had ~ evening. fun on Christm as, and colored lights and chauffeur who didn't · By Gre~ Bailey Aiso joining the Coles were parenls don't enjoy . themRACINE - Monday night decorations . I noticed mail- resemble a reindeer and was Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Awalt selves much either. at the Southern High Gym the boxes wjth holiday coverings, named Charlie. from Snead,'Fiorida. While in Christma s visitors were li ttle Tornados of Coach porch columns wrapped with Mrs . Velma Newell spent Tuppers Plains, the Awaits Mrs. Hazel Hawk and Helen Howie Caldwell eked out a 41). red ribbons so they looked Christmas Day with her son celebrated their 45th wedding Crabtree of Chester, and Mrs. 3a victory over the freshmen like candy canes, animated and daughter-in-law , f>!r . and anniversary by taking the Marion Wood of Chester; Mr. of Joe Mitchum 's Eastern snowmen, and a reindeer and Mrs. Hobart Newell of Coles to dinner at Oscar 's in and Mrs. Roy Christy, and (Continued on page i2) lights everywhere . Chester. Eagles. Gallipolis. Mr . and Mrs . Virgil Wood of Never trailing, the TorHerman and Barbara The elementary school Another double celebration nados built up a 6-llead at the celebrated Christmas early Black had both their sons (Christmas and a wedding end of the first quarter . But as they started the holiday home for the Chris tmas anniversary) was held for the visiting learn caught fire vacation after the 19th of holidays. Brian was home Win and Marne Blake who alter their very slow first December . Treats and from Miami University were married 58 year~ vn quarter and began chipping movies and Santa Claus were where he is a sophomore. Christmas Eve . Joining them away at the hosts to trall26-19 the feature of the last day of They were all joined after were Audrey and Way Clark, at the third buzzer. The ·school. There was partyin g Christmas Day by son Ro"ger Keith and pain Miller and the Christmas and wife and son of Flint, Lawrence, Shirley and Roger Eagles had a torrid fourth before MiChigan .Dr. and Mrs. Black Balser . . stanza, canning 19 points, but celebration, too . it wasn 't enough to overcome The Community Club helif and son Craig has spent On Christmas morning, the that early lead ·of the Tor- its annual Christmas party at Christmas Day with Mrs . Balser and Miller families nados. the Meigs Inn in Pomeroy Black's parents in Tennessee. breakfasted together ; then Mr. and Mrs. Don Green of Keith and Dwight Hill paced the with 17 members attending Pam and winners as he sank 18 being Mr. and Mrs. Chuck Charleston, W. Va . spent the Katherine Miller went to visit markers, while teammate Weber, Mr . and Mrs . H. E . holidays with Darrell and with Mr. '· and Mrs . Gary Tim Brinager added, a. The Cole , Mr. and Mrs . George Esther Landon . Miller of Marietta lor the day Christmas was a happier ~ Mrs . Alice Balser of Letart team made 4-7 from the Collins , Mr . and Mrs. Norcharity stripe, while Eastern· man Weber , Mrs. Doris time for Mr . and Mrs . Walter joined Win and Marne Blake lost it ther.e when they sank · Koenig , Mr. and Mrs .. H. A. Baker· and children Rodney, as dinner gue§ts Of Lawrence only 2-14. Cole, Mr . and Mrs . Lindsey Diana and Mike -at home. and Shirley Balser. Afternoon Southern is now 2-1 on the Lyons and Lamar, Mrs . Nita Airman David Baker and visitors ·were Mr . and Mrs . year. They had 20 personal Jean Ritchie, Fritz Goebel wife Joyce were able to spend Jack Abel and son'Paul fr om fouls called on them . and Larry Millhone. A very eleven days with them . David Letart . The Eagles were led by nice holiday gestlire was is stationed with the air force Lindsey and Elizabeth Dan Spencer's 20 markers, made by Mr. and Mrs . Edison in Montgomery, Alabama . Lyons and son Lamar went to followed by Mike Hayman 's Hobste tter who sent wine Christmas seemed rather Parkersburg to join Mr . and 8. The team had 13 foul with their compliments to the bleak to ·Sally Caldwell Mrs. Lawrence Hashbargen whistles blown on them. The party. It was another of those because she was in the and children lor Christmas Eagles' record is now 3-2. nice things that are so typical hospital and could not be at dinner . Holiday guests were NEW STORE HOURS: OPEN FRt . TIL B " " OP SATURDAY TtL S P.M. S. 6 14 6 14- 40 of the Hobstetters. home wi~h her boys. She Mrs . Virginia Moore of Speaking of the Hobstetlers came home after Christmas Gallipolis and we e,~end E. 1 12 6 19- 38 reminds me .of our branch and we all know how much guests were Mr . and Mrs . . bank : Did you notice the better that made her feel. Morgan Yates of Cleveland . lovely holiday decorations Christmas Day, Jim took the After Christmas, a family MAIN ST. .. , POMEROY there• Christmas music boys Jimmie and Jeff, along gathedng was held at Marion .~ccoll!panied the business . with. ·l_l_dland , and . Audry 3nd Esther Riggs' home in transactions too, so it helped Torrence and joined Clair Logan; attending were Oscar • put everyone into the holiday . and Darlene Cassidy and spirit a little more . ! think we children for dinner . Mrs . Inez Spurlock had her all needed a little help, what · with no snow to do the trick . children with her for P,om eroy Bowliog Lanes Please remember, the first Christmas dinner , joining Su nday L a te Night M i Med meeting of the Community Carol, Pam, David, C. 0., January 4, 1976 Team No . 6 16 o Club will be the second Voyd, Rodney, Don and Team No _5 14 2 Team N o 2 10 6 Wednesday of the new year. I Danny at home were Mr. and Quality Pr i nt Shop 4 12 hear the club will begin .1976 Mrs . Marvin Lanham of Paul ey 's In s & Really ·t 12 Tea m No . J o 16 with a bang by planning a Belpre . Mens hig h ga m e H oward turkey supper in February. A Marvin and Mirna Walker Wr ilesel, 17 7 ; Roge r Spencer'. membership drive will also had an . added joy for 173 and Don Beegl e. 16 5. Wome n s h igh gam e Tina be starting now, so don 't Christmas: • in addition to Collin s, 174 ; M .3r r y Hoov er , forget to PARTICIPATE. Alice Faye and Larry Curtis 147 and Jea n Spencer , 139. .M ens high ~e ri es Roger NAMED and children, Mary and John OFFICERS Spencer , 502 ; Richard Hei n , The Bar-30 Horsemen Newell and children, they <17 1 and Don · Beeg le , d26. Shr·edcied or ' vVome ns high se rie s Tina elecled officers for the new were joined by Tom and Collin s. 41tl ; Mary Hoover , year at their last meeting. R:uthie Mills who have 39J an d Be tty W r itesel , 366 . Tea m high gam e - Team They are president, H. A. returned from Houston, .No . 6 , 553 and team h ig h 1 Cole; vice president, Roberta Texas. Tom and Ruthie have Team N o . 6, ·ull9 series Roach, treasurer, H. E. Cole, returned to stay, 'finding that 1 and secretary , Norma Ohio is much more to their BLUE BONNETT . • 1 lb Newland. The club will begin liking than Texas. ~ the new year by planning Joining the Walker family projecls to continue support- for the afternoon were Mr . 3_~:.~.!: 1 ing the purchase of the club and Mrs. Wayne Brickles. ring land and related items. Those surprisingly young .!.3-Y~~=-'1.19 PERSONAL MENTION oldsters, Mr. and Mrs . Dora Lockhart !lf Coolville Clarence Nichols celebrated Towels- ~-------------------and Oneita Cole spent a week the holidays in their usual in Euclid with Oneita's son, hale and healthy fashion . 15 oz. Bill, who is a law student at Brian Taylor is home on the Cleveland State leave from the armed forces, University Law School. They visiting his mother, Mrs . returned home with Bill when Rose Tucker, and "grandschool let out for the holidays, parenls, Mr . and Mts. Blaine just ahead of a freezing snow Taylor. .storm. Jim and Dorothy Stout and Another pre-holiday party the girls and Carl and Hazel was held for the Rev. Meese Barnhill were guests of Mr. .5 lb. bag by the members of the and Mrs. Floyd Stout for Congregations of the United Christmas dinner . KRAFT ·~-- ...... Methodist Chtirches at tbe Larry and Ruth Ann b ····~·· VELVEETA church annex here . As you Millhone joined his mother may know, Rev. Meese has and father , Mr . and Mrs . CHEESE Hb. pkg .. . been in poor health and his Vernon Millhone for Christdoctor insisted that he give up mas dinner. his ministry. Rev. Meese bas Richard . and Fiorenc~ returned to his fal'm home Spencer spent Christmas day • ' near Bethel, a short distance with friends and family from Cincinnati. He will be. members. Calling were Mr. missed greatly by aU who and Mrs. Warren Van Meter, knew him, but everyone Mr. and Mrs. Phillip Boyles wishes !lim better health in and children, Mr . and •Mrs. • the coming years, and much Starling Massar and happiness. Pre-holiday guests cailing on Mrs . Louisa Newland and spending an afternoon were Dura Mae Callaway and Mr. and Mrs . P.verett Parker. Camping buddies· lnviled to the home of Mr. and Mrs. Gary Graham and son !lf NEW HOURS: Barlow were Mr . and Mrs. H. A. Cole, Mrs. Nancy Arnold, Weekdays Til7 p.m. and Mrs. Nita Jean Ritchie Fridays TIIB p.m . and dallflhters Cindy and Sate relays Til7 p.m • Robin; Phillip Bowen, and Tornado babes 54-40 Tuesday eke out win "• •' :jf::::::;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:,:;:;:;:::::::::::;:::;:;:;:;:;:,:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:::::::::::::::::::::;:;:;:;:;:::;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:::::::;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:,:;:,:;:>::;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:,:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:::>:':':'::;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;::\:{ Springfield . over Eastern Cha_p man's Continues All This Week NAME BRANDS Women's Tennis Children's .. Chapman's Sho~ BOWLING l, ~~ .. ~ .. if CUiJI> IQI~ oll ~t• •l ••l<: ~l o"' li>f ·Ul>lrelch brtu'o t. 5115. I.CJioo•"•iiOfllll" d"rnond 11 12 B'<lo<i , Bllt~ d II ll tU•tll, IIG ' C. A'~" • ''"I 011mona moth 12 o'clocl "" ~~~ ~ f btti;~ "'' ' lit '""" - JU D. ~J."::~t":':t~m!::~... GOIOIOIII<Ue. Hr o"" Dill $1!1 l , li!<Wifii;JOi dl""t Cl'o blends r1 10 1 olorlloct ''"'~..:.lot 17 l•~tll 110~. ------------------------- Red Hawaiian Punch-------------------~~~~59' Jeno's lblble Qleese Pim----------- -~--~..!1!:. 1,09 Jeno's Pepperoni------------------- ~-!.B_o!·- 1.09 Blue Soft Bowl Marganne __________________ ..:_ 6"' lnstp Nestea. _____ _: _______________ 1.39 Triple Pak Pringle$ ___________________ Jumbo Scott 2!99' Del Monte -----------------2/59' MtiTEGRAPEFRUIT ,. 89 MuHiers . Tall Pipes Snow Tires Batteries Generators Fuel P~mps Tune-Up ~Its Zerex Anti-Free%e -NEWSTORE HOURS ' I ••• I ••• j l' FRI. TIL 8 SAT. TIL 5 . YEU.OW ONIONS 3 lb. SUPERIOR SIMON'S MARKET Broughton 2% MILK SJ29 gal. 7 - The Daily Sentjnel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Wednesday , Jan . Donations discussed by Eight and Forty Polly's Keeping whtw poljester, white Cash donations were voted Mrs . l.ula Hampton , by the Meigs County 'Salon chapeau, presided at the By Polly Cramer 710, Eight and Forty, Monday meeting which opened in night al the home of Mrs. ritualistic form with Mrs . t'".AH I'OI.I.Y - I hope Marie Boyd. Mary Roush givi ng the sun reone ha s an answer for The Salon voted to make a prayer. Mrs . Hampton and mr con cerning whi le $25 donation on the bed en- Mrs . Pearl Knapp reported pul yes ter . How Uo yuu kee p i 1 . dowment for the National on the December pouvior. It whit e'! Tlte spra y spot Jewish Hospital in Denver, was noled that the state now remuvcr is great for and to give $10 each for cystic has 1,112 dues paid with the l'emovin g spuls, but then lhe fibrosis and tuberculosis goal being 1,849. The pouvior sput.s arc whit er than the rest research through · the ~ot underway with an open uf the ga rment so one s till has American Legi on Child house observance which spuls . ... J EAN A. Welfare Foundation in the included a fund raising DEAR .H: AN - · lln name of Esther C. Edgar. project for nurses scholarn •memhl•r to alwars \\ash The Salon also voted to give ship . white polycst('rs only with $5 each to the all partners Guests for the pouvlor ' nther whitfs. Pre· tn•at proje ~t•. ~e National Jewish breakfast were Mrs . Alan ht~ avily soil(•d areas by Hospital for cystic fibrosis , Schanel, Providence, R. !., st·ruhhing with detl•rgcnt and tuberculosis, emphysema, national president of the a Nnft brush. Ust• tUll y warm " asthmatic research, and to American Legion Auxiliary; watt.~ r. hot srts wrinklrs FRANCES VERI AND MICHAEL JAMANIS, two "the various parties there , and . Mrs . Nancy Sallott, Miss Ann dUring lh c spinning process , young duo-pianists, will present a concert at 8 this evening to give $2 to the medicine Eschelman , American Add fabrk softener to final at the Gallia Academy High School under the auspices of fund at the Denver hospital , Legion AuKiliary Department rinse. Dry on low setting. --:the Tri-County Community Concert Association. While on and with $2 each to the . of Ohio secretary; Paul POLLY. tour, Veri and Jamanis travel with their two Baldwin cainpout fund, the camera Southers , grand chef de gare, pianos. They make their home in Lancaster Pa ., with fund, gifts , clothing, phone Forty and Eight, and George DEAR POLLY c. My Pet their young son, Michael , Jr. fund, band and bed main- Glaub, grand correspondent, Peeve is findin g ce r eal and .tenance . Forty and Eight. powdered drink products slit It was also voted to give $2 Glaub reported on progress open so the y are. impossible lu to the Toledo Camp and the of the swimming pool at the reseal lightly. The stock buys Cleveland Camp for cystic Xenia home and announced who open Ihe packing boxes fibrosis children, and to the that May 1 has bee'nset as the should be more careful so the Ohio Medicine Fund . It was completion date. 1\!rs. Kathy food's fres hness is preserved . reported that $20 had been Heacock and /lfrs. Lillian I com plain to th e s tore contributed by members to Oberkon tz were appointed SALEM · CENTEtl manag er and hunt fur an the Tuberculosis and Health chairpersons of the Iamarche "Adventures in Sound" was tm slit box rather than alluw Association and thai $10 to be held Feb . 22 at the Neil the program topic of Bill WEDNESDAY IllY plll'c;.hase 10 go stale would be given by the Salon House , Colwnbus. Bauer, public affairs JUNIOR AMERICAN quiekly . - JANE. for local work with tuberfor General I.region Auxiliary, Drew The bicentennial banquet manager DEAil POLLY - · C.J .S. culosis patients. Webster Post 39, 7 p.rn . Telephone Co., Southern was announced for Jan . 24 at wCJnted IO ' Jnakc big outdoor Plans were made to send Rhodes Center, Columbus. Division, when he spoke Wednesday at the home of concrete tubs for flowers and six boxes of Valentines to the" Chapeau Day was announced Monday night at the Salem Mrs . Harry Davis. wan ted to kn Ow if they could National Jewish Hospital. It for May 14-16 at the National Center PTA meeting . MIDDlEPORT Literary be made with ready-mixed was reported that to dale the Jewish Hospital, Denver. Mrs . Minnie Rig~s presided Club . 2 p.m. Wednesday at concrete. Yes, they can . My Salon has $65 toward the with the meeting opening the hume nf Mrs. Nan Moore. Round-robin cards were f.:~ t her t.nade some for Mom purchase of a plaque for the signed for Mrs. Rhoda with th~ Lord's Prayer and Annual bus in ess mee ting, yeCJrs ago . He made 1he ·outer Jewish Hospital to be given in Hackett, Mrs. Myrtle Walker the pleqge to the Oag. Mrs. . with Mrs. Arthur Stru uss. lu -, form s and filled then1 with the name of Sherrie Mar- and Mrs . iuelelia Smith, all Charlotie Willford gave the shall, local cystic fibrosis reported ill. A birlhday party secretary's report, Mrs. review "Washin gton 's Caval - cement and _rock lap t.O' the cade " by Charle8 Hurd . Roll . depth of th e rlower planter, chilq. ·Gilkey, the call will be a commen t un approximCJlely 8 to 10 in ches for Sherrie Marshall was Conni'e Mrs. Marie Boyd, children plan ned for - the February treasurer's report·, and Mrs. irilpressive . thing s about fr om the top of ihe form _ and youth chairwoman , mee ting . Robert Wilson , the prin - Was hinglo·n , P . C, An ol her 'small form was put announced Regional 6 Refreshments were served · cipal's report. _ MIDDJ.P.PORT· Firem en's in aru.l this was the s ize he midwinter conference to be by Mrs . Boyd and her The atte.ndance award was held at the 'Marri ott Inn Feb. daughter, Joanie Sellers, co- won ' by Mrs . Wyc kle Auxiliary. Wednesday , i::IO . wanted lhe planting space to p.m. a t the fir ehouse. Mrs . be inside. He inser ted lead or 7 and 8 in Cleveland. Whitley 's first grade. hos(ess. Belly Ohling-er <Hid Mrs. · copper pieees of scrap pipe Emma Wayla hd 1o bl! lf1e every three nr four Jeet apar1 .kQ ~:e:'d"~ ; "Jut::n :ceo.::-: hostesses. from the inner form to the POMEROY Lodg e 164, outer one for drainage . F&AM. regular meeting, 7:30 Continue to fill the center p.m . Wednesday at-tmple ; all form wi lh cement to the top Master Masons a ttending: and let set for one or two days THURSDAY before filling with dirt and The music and culture of Mrs. Martha Husted and CATHOLIC Wom en's Club, (Jian ts. Mother has enjoyed Mrs. Velma Siders ha s a p.m. Thursday al church hers fm· fifteen years s o I rlo Appalachia was the t_tieme of Mrs. ~Margaret Ella Lewis returned after spending rectory with J ane Frymyer, hupe lhis hc lp sC. J.S . - ANN . the program at the annual greeted and registered the Christmas with her son and Marilyn · Eppl e, Jo F.!len brunch of the Middleport · guests and provided the name DEAR POLLY - In anPomeroy Area Branch of the tags . Mrs. Fay Sauer , family, Mr . and Mrs . Eugene Roush a nd J·ani s . Deem , ·-~·c r J 1u th~ problem abou1 Ameri can Association of president, welcomed the 16 Siilers, ' f\eynold~burg. Whil ~ hostesses ; no mass. ;'making cOncrete tubs for University Women · at the membe_rs. Mrs . Sheets and there sbe talked with her .-I-lEE CLothing day , ]fl owers I W.ish tu pass on an Meigs Inn recently·: · Mrs . 'Silaron Heien, former .. granddaughter in North Thursday, al Salvation Ar- idea I think is CKcellenl Carolin8 . For the past 11 Miss Helen consultant to the branch and . Smith,.. first .. . vice Aye ., though the tubs are not my, · Butternut months , Mrs . Siders has Pomeroy, 10 a .m . until noon. concrete. A friend has some • pr~sident · · a.nd ·"pro gram ~ urrent state recording made her ·home with the : chalri>erson , ihtrodilced Mt~ . -- secretary. All area res idenls in need of tubs on her ' patio which are Willian\ Reynolds family in clothing are welcome. Jennifer Sheets, who played Attending besides those the tubs from inoperable Middleport. • both the dulcimer and the named were Carla Shuler, PAST Co uncilor s Club , washing machines. She has Mr . and Mrs. Dell Reed of Daughters of America , 7:30 painted them pretty colors to ~ autoharp durin)! the Rachael Downie, Teresa Btidge(ior,t, W. Va. spent New p.m. Thursday at home of suit her decor . They already. , :, program. The dulcinter she Casci, Lee Lee , 'Delores Year's· ll'ilh Mrs. Electa use<l was one made by Meigs Wolfe, Roberta Maidens, Pat · · have hole s lo provide Mrs. Ev3 Dess3uer. County's Bill Grueser , . Mills , Maxine Philson , Souders< REVIVAL Hysell Run Free drainage and cost nothing. · Mrs . Pearl Reynolds spent Mrs. Sheets spoke of Jean Maxine_Winge~! , Edna Price , Methodist Church Thursday Pcrh'a ps Ihis answers yom Christmas ill Akron with her ~ Richie's singing family of the Kathryn Knight and Sibley · p.m . reader's problem. - DONNA through Jan . 18, 7:30 sister, Mrs. Nina Bland, Mr. , Cumberlands and talked Slack. with Rev. Norman Taylor as L. ' about · the Pine . Mountain Mrs. s8uer announced the and Mrs. Clarence Archer, evang e list; special vocal DEAR POLLY - A reader, • Settlement School. Among Jan. 27 meeting 10 be held in and other relatives. music . Paul Neville , pa stor, C.J .S., asked aboul making Mrs. Helen Reynolds will her songs were "Cherry Tree the Meigs High School iiwites the public. cement planters and I did a return this weekend from ' Carol," "Steppin' Charlie," Library . Miss Case! will LAUREL CLIFF Beller garden column . in our Michigan where she has ''Wondrous Love ," and "I speak on her ed~cationaJ Health Club , 7:30 Thursday ' newspaper some lime back .. Wonder as I Wander." On the experiences in A~stralia. ·spent ille holictays ·with Mr . at the home of Mrs. Iva autoharp Mrs. Sheels played Mrs . Janette Thomas , Mrs . .and ~s. Shelby King at Powell. "Amazing Grace," "Joy to Mills, Rose Marie Jones, Lansing; and Mr . and Mrs. ROCK SPRINGS Grange, Reynolds at , the World" and "The LitUe Joan Culp and Mrs. Grace William 7:30p .m·. Thursday. Kalama~oo. DevUs. " She was presented a , Eich will be hostesses. FRIDAY ••·gift by_ Miss Smith. RETURN JONATHAN MEIGS Chapter, Daughters of the American Revolution, 1:30p.m . Fridayatthehome Mr . and Mrs . Chuck · •home since they moved to entertained with a family of Mrs. James Brewington. Mrs. Thereon Johnson will dinner . Grimm and children Mark, Florida. ''Thomas Jefferson, review From htire the family went 17, and Claudia, 14, returned On Christmas Eve, Mr . and An Intimate History." to Tiffin to visit other Friday lo Naples , Fla . after Mrs. William Warner and son MARY SHRINE 37, While visiting here with Mrs . Jay entertained with a dinner . relatives . The childr"en Shrine of Jerusa lem , regUlar : Grinun's parents, Mr. and party for the Grimm family enjoyed ~e light snowfall ' Mrs . Herman Warner , and Mr . and Mrs. Herman here and the eight inches meeting , F'riday, 8 p.m . at the Pomeroy, over the holidays. Warner , and on Christmas which ci>vered the ground in Pomeroy Masonic Temple. Potluck Refreshments . :It was their first Christmas at Day the Hennan Warners Tiffin. > • _,---..,.. PTA hears Bill Bauer Appalachian culture is .AA UH:" prografn theme Middleport Pei'SOnal Notes $.109 ASSORTED lib. pq. WNCH MEAJS ______ _ I Grimms home forI holidays . 59' 98 =A SUCED SKINLfSS WIENERS -.$ 149 2LB. $179 '--2LB_:..__ _ z5 LB. $375 FLOUR ••••• ~ •••• ~ •• SElf-RISING WI ACaPT. PIDIRAL ST cunver1ing old wa shing . III<H:hi ne tubs int u plan ters . Tiley will nut look like tc rnenl , but they are l'heap . Usc what you like fr OJll the fill enclosed colwnn. - JUDY. . DEAR READERS ~ Som e ur the good points from Judy's column are that sul'h a tub can br mnvtd fOr desired sun or shade and arl' largt· enough so plants do ,..ot get runt bound . Vegt•t ables, ht~ rbs. dwarf trees and flow ers may be grown in them. She also suggested a V shaped wood fram e for - the lwttnm th at has rollers so that the tub can be easily 11141\-'Cd • .:. . . . POLLY. Yuu vdll ret·ci\-'t' ~~ dollar if Polly _us es yuur fa\'orit e homemaking idea . Pt!t Pt•en. Polly's Problem ur sulut,nn to a problem . Write Pully in t'a rc of this nt•wspapl'r. REEDSVILLE The traditional holiday gathering of the family of the la te Mr. and Mrs . Harry Pickens was he ld at the home of Mr. and Mrs . Ernes t Whitehead , Reedsvi ll e on Ch ri stmas night. Attending were Juli Whitehea d, at home ; Jane Whitehea d, Ohio University student; Mr. and Mrs . Isa ac Frydman , Co lumbus; Mr . and Mrs . William Meredith and Chuck of Beverly ; Roger Meredith , Mari etta ; Mr . and Mrs. Warren Pickens , Mr . and Mrs.- Denver Weber , Mark and David, home from Ohio Universi ly ; Mr .. and Mrs. Harold- Sauer , Mary Ruth and Joy, R,l . 1, Middleport. On New Year 's Day the same group gathered at the ho me of Mr . and Mr s. Meredith in Beverly for a buffet. Guest of Mr . and Mrs. Sauer and daughters on Christmas Eve was Dallas Weber. Richard Sauer joined the family for Christmas dinner. RENEW FRIENDSHIP Mrs . Harold Sauer wa s the recent dinner guest of Mary Lucas of Jackson, a teacher with whom she ~ar li er taught . The two then visited Mrs. Harry Scott at Hillsboro who will be 99 in May. SAVE 20% STOREWIDE CLEARANCE One Group MEN'S SHOES heritage· ·house Middleport, Ohio Calendar s. ~,~~ .... ~.~~2 Pointer~ !?ickens family gathers HOLIDA V VISITORS New Year.'s Day guests of Mrs. Ma~ Spencer and Vance, 'Pmeroy, were Mr . and Mrs . Elson Spencer, Racine; Mr. and Mrs. Waid Spencer and son Ray , Mr . and Mrs . Lowell Bing and son Jim, Mr . and Mrs. Harry Lee Spencer and son Keith, Rt. I, Long Bottom; Mr . and Mrs. Jimmy Dodrill and sons Vaughn and Shawn, Parkersburg, W. Va. and Mrs. Ed· ward Minersville. BEGINS THURS., JAN. THE KIDDIE SHOPPE 11\1 MIDDLEPORT IS NOW UNDER NEW MANAGEMENT AND TO CELEBRATEWE OFFER YOU THE FOLLOWING JANUARY SAVINGS ONE RACK SALE ITEMS AS LOW AS Girls Dresses . Boys Lona Sleeve Shirts Boys &·Girls Jackets (All Sizes) Girls Pant Suits Boys Jump Suits Sizes 2 to 14 Sizes 2 th ru 4 MIDDLEPORT, OHIO PH. 992·3586 soe 40% OFF 40% OFF 40% OFF 50%0FF 50%0FF �' 6- The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-PomerO)', 0 ., Wednesday, Jan . 7, 1976 &:wh . Murr.a~'t ~w id thl• two were Both candidates for Eagles,. job called winners PHILADELPHIA 1UP! I 'Jlte two prime contenders for head co ach of the Ph iladelphia Eag les have some winning traditions to present to th e long-<mffering fans here. Jim Murray, the dub 's general manager , confirmed Tuesday the . two front runners were former Eag les star quarterback Norm Van Brocklin and Hank Stram, former coach of the Kansas City' Chiefs who took his team to the first Super Bowl in 1967. Van Brock! in was the quarterback and offen sive coordina tor in everything but name when the Eagles last won a championship in 1960, Since . then, Van .Brocklin has gone on to stormy coaching careers with the Minnesota Vikings and the Atlanta Falcons, compiling a 66-100-7 record . But Murray said Van Brocklin's " biggest quality is himself. " . He saict Van Brocklin took over two new expansion clubs anct "did very well." He said people want to blame him "but they have to give him some credit too ." According to Murray, there have .been "upwards of 50 applicants" for the job since owner Leonard Tose fired Mike McCormack Dec. 22 ;; · after a 4-10 season . Murray said he was con- "supt•r in1 ell eets C:t ml were w r.\· impr<'sSiVl'... He said bulh werr "guys who rWl t hr shi p. good capwins . Not just tak e charge, in <'harge." Murra y saip the f"'"gles hopetl to name the new c_oach before the expansion draft tinuing int erv~ews this week Jan . 2.1-24. and added he and T ose wanf Stram was the only head to take a "t horough look " and coach in the history of the ··try li nd make the rig ht Kansas City Chiefs until he de('ision.' · was fired last season with But he silid Van Brocklin ·seven ycar.s remaining on a ' I ' and Stram were ·•serious lO.year contract. con tenders for the job ." Stram, who lost to the Murray and Tose had long Packers . in the first · Super ta lks with Van Brooklin and Bowl in 1967 , ha s beenStr'am last week in Miami wor kin g as a televisio·n ana lyst for CBS. Reserves lose By Greg Bailey ATHENS - The Meigs Reserves lost here to Athens Tuesday night, 54-40, playing without one of their stCJrters, Gene Halley, who will be in a hospital until Friday. Athens, coached by Fred Gibson , wa s paced by Alan Walton 's 19 points while Art Chonko added nine, They made 37 percent of their shot attempts, and were 13-19 from the foul line. Meigs was led by Kelly Winebrenner as he threw in 12 points as teammate Greg Wi tte was tossing in eight. The team made 44 percent of its field goal attempts, but only got six foul shots, canning five of them. Quarter scores: 17274354 A M 10 16 26 40 • Your old watch 11 worth money · toward1 anew • ,.• ·::l Tuppers PJains newsletter DuloYG. le t·~ t~lk trades! Bnn g m ~our old wa tch~"Y ma~e . any age, any condition end we'll apply it t owara~ the p urctlase of a nE w 8ulov~- Taite your ChOICe from l1_1cky new t a~hion wal c hu ar nell and .r egal lri!rlot ,on!l mooet~ . In bottl l•dles· :l:: A surprise birthday party was 'held the day after Christmas for Nancy Arnold at the Cole residence. There were gifts, cake and ice cream to celebrate her ( shall I say jt? 1 28th birthday. On Sunday after Christmas another family eathering was held for the Tut!les. Two of Mr. and 1\jrs. Veri Tuttle 's children had not been able to ' 'come home for Christmas so a late celebration was held . Gathering at the home of Mr . and Mrs. Bob B\ll"ke were Mr . and Mrs. Bill Tuttle and daughters of Fairborn; Mr. a nd Mrs . Bob Tuttie and sons of Columbus; Mr. and Mrs . H. A. Cole and son Bill , Nita Jean Ritchie and daughters Cindy and Robin ; Mr. and Mrs . Veri Tuttle ; Mr. Hank Douglas . and daughter .. Barbara and guest,. David Ridgeway ; Mr. and Mrs: · Gerald Guthrie and daughter Diana and guest, Terry Russell ; Mr . Paul Guthrie ; Troy and Tara Guthrie; and Mr . and Mrs . Ri c hard Douglas and daughter Kelly . Mrs . Eleanor Douglas was not able to attend beca use of • By Norma Newland Mr . and Mr s . Kin sey childr en, Mrs . Eleanor and Leone Babcock, David TUPPERS PLAINS - The Sta lnaker of Mari e tta . A Boyles and Debbie Windon . and Audrey Riggs and. holiday season is over and Ch ri s tmas e ve supper The Spencers also had a pre- children , Lawre nce and everyune can breathe a sigh reunited lhese camping part. Christmas celebration when l.yndall Hoshbargen and of relief and relax, but only ners fro m the s ummer U1ey entertained Mr . ·and children, Undsey, Jr., and until the bills for every thing months . Mrs. Howard Flanders of Donna Lyons and children, we bought for Christmas Robin Ritchie had been Buysville. I jndsey and Elizabeth Lyons ar rive in the maih confined to Holzer Medical Homer and Onei ta Cole had and l..amar. If everyone had as quiet Center but was fortunate to family and friends with them Hob ~nd Mae Vineyard had and as pleasant a holiday as get out before Christmas. for Chnstmas dinner . Joining .all their children and grandmy family and I did, While there she was in the them were Gordon and Helen children home with them for everyone would be very same room with an aunt, Caldwell, Nita Jean Ritchie Christmas except Bud happy . I do believe we are the Mrs. Eleanor Douglas; so at and daughters Cindy and (Ernest to you) and wife Jean only ones who did not have a least she had family with her , ·Robin, Phil Bowen , Mr . and of Michigan . Snow and · ill lot of CO!Jlpany; the only ones even though they both were Mrs. H. E. Cole and sons health Jll"Cven ted Jean from in Tuppers Plains any way . not feeling well. Gene and Greg , and Mr ." and making the trip, but we kn ow Everyone iri TP certainly Did you see Santa Claus Mrs . George Collins and son they will be .visiting' as soon did a beautiful job or arOWJd Tuppers Plains on Mike . as the weather is better. decorating for the holidays. Christmas Eve ? I did! He Mr . and Mrs . Jack Rood THE 'BUG' CAME The town itself was decorated came to, our house ! Santa were giies ts of his mother for Harold and Jerry Hawk with its Christmas lighls ; the Jnilde the rounds to a number Christmas dinner, Mr . and would have had a nice quiet nativity scene in front of the of houses giving . and Mrs. Charles Wilson and Christmas at home if the United Methodist Church was receiving gifts ... Some folks family . Then Jack and Sue "bug" had stayed a way . Sick lovely , and' the houses were say they knew who he was, joined the Cole lamily in the Children don't have a lot of so bright and gay wi th but all I know is he had ~ evening. fun on Christm as, and colored lights and chauffeur who didn't · By Gre~ Bailey Aiso joining the Coles were parenls don't enjoy . themRACINE - Monday night decorations . I noticed mail- resemble a reindeer and was Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Awalt selves much either. at the Southern High Gym the boxes wjth holiday coverings, named Charlie. from Snead,'Fiorida. While in Christma s visitors were li ttle Tornados of Coach porch columns wrapped with Mrs . Velma Newell spent Tuppers Plains, the Awaits Mrs. Hazel Hawk and Helen Howie Caldwell eked out a 41). red ribbons so they looked Christmas Day with her son celebrated their 45th wedding Crabtree of Chester, and Mrs. 3a victory over the freshmen like candy canes, animated and daughter-in-law , f>!r . and anniversary by taking the Marion Wood of Chester; Mr. of Joe Mitchum 's Eastern snowmen, and a reindeer and Mrs. Hobart Newell of Coles to dinner at Oscar 's in and Mrs. Roy Christy, and (Continued on page i2) lights everywhere . Chester. Eagles. Gallipolis. Mr . and Mrs . Virgil Wood of Never trailing, the TorHerman and Barbara The elementary school Another double celebration nados built up a 6-llead at the celebrated Christmas early Black had both their sons (Christmas and a wedding end of the first quarter . But as they started the holiday home for the Chris tmas anniversary) was held for the visiting learn caught fire vacation after the 19th of holidays. Brian was home Win and Marne Blake who alter their very slow first December . Treats and from Miami University were married 58 year~ vn quarter and began chipping movies and Santa Claus were where he is a sophomore. Christmas Eve . Joining them away at the hosts to trall26-19 the feature of the last day of They were all joined after were Audrey and Way Clark, at the third buzzer. The ·school. There was partyin g Christmas Day by son Ro"ger Keith and pain Miller and the Christmas and wife and son of Flint, Lawrence, Shirley and Roger Eagles had a torrid fourth before MiChigan .Dr. and Mrs. Black Balser . . stanza, canning 19 points, but celebration, too . it wasn 't enough to overcome The Community Club helif and son Craig has spent On Christmas morning, the that early lead ·of the Tor- its annual Christmas party at Christmas Day with Mrs . Balser and Miller families nados. the Meigs Inn in Pomeroy Black's parents in Tennessee. breakfasted together ; then Mr. and Mrs. Don Green of Keith and Dwight Hill paced the with 17 members attending Pam and winners as he sank 18 being Mr. and Mrs. Chuck Charleston, W. Va . spent the Katherine Miller went to visit markers, while teammate Weber, Mr . and Mrs . H. E . holidays with Darrell and with Mr. '· and Mrs . Gary Tim Brinager added, a. The Cole , Mr. and Mrs . George Esther Landon . Miller of Marietta lor the day Christmas was a happier ~ Mrs . Alice Balser of Letart team made 4-7 from the Collins , Mr . and Mrs. Norcharity stripe, while Eastern· man Weber , Mrs. Doris time for Mr . and Mrs . Walter joined Win and Marne Blake lost it ther.e when they sank · Koenig , Mr. and Mrs .. H. A. Baker· and children Rodney, as dinner gue§ts Of Lawrence only 2-14. Cole, Mr . and Mrs . Lindsey Diana and Mike -at home. and Shirley Balser. Afternoon Southern is now 2-1 on the Lyons and Lamar, Mrs . Nita Airman David Baker and visitors ·were Mr . and Mrs . year. They had 20 personal Jean Ritchie, Fritz Goebel wife Joyce were able to spend Jack Abel and son'Paul fr om fouls called on them . and Larry Millhone. A very eleven days with them . David Letart . The Eagles were led by nice holiday gestlire was is stationed with the air force Lindsey and Elizabeth Dan Spencer's 20 markers, made by Mr. and Mrs . Edison in Montgomery, Alabama . Lyons and son Lamar went to followed by Mike Hayman 's Hobste tter who sent wine Christmas seemed rather Parkersburg to join Mr . and 8. The team had 13 foul with their compliments to the bleak to ·Sally Caldwell Mrs. Lawrence Hashbargen whistles blown on them. The party. It was another of those because she was in the and children lor Christmas Eagles' record is now 3-2. nice things that are so typical hospital and could not be at dinner . Holiday guests were NEW STORE HOURS: OPEN FRt . TIL B " " OP SATURDAY TtL S P.M. S. 6 14 6 14- 40 of the Hobstetters. home wi~h her boys. She Mrs . Virginia Moore of Speaking of the Hobstetlers came home after Christmas Gallipolis and we e,~end E. 1 12 6 19- 38 reminds me .of our branch and we all know how much guests were Mr . and Mrs . . bank : Did you notice the better that made her feel. Morgan Yates of Cleveland . lovely holiday decorations Christmas Day, Jim took the After Christmas, a family MAIN ST. .. , POMEROY there• Christmas music boys Jimmie and Jeff, along gathedng was held at Marion .~ccoll!panied the business . with. ·l_l_dland , and . Audry 3nd Esther Riggs' home in transactions too, so it helped Torrence and joined Clair Logan; attending were Oscar • put everyone into the holiday . and Darlene Cassidy and spirit a little more . ! think we children for dinner . Mrs . Inez Spurlock had her all needed a little help, what · with no snow to do the trick . children with her for P,om eroy Bowliog Lanes Please remember, the first Christmas dinner , joining Su nday L a te Night M i Med meeting of the Community Carol, Pam, David, C. 0., January 4, 1976 Team No . 6 16 o Club will be the second Voyd, Rodney, Don and Team No _5 14 2 Team N o 2 10 6 Wednesday of the new year. I Danny at home were Mr. and Quality Pr i nt Shop 4 12 hear the club will begin .1976 Mrs . Marvin Lanham of Paul ey 's In s & Really ·t 12 Tea m No . J o 16 with a bang by planning a Belpre . Mens hig h ga m e H oward turkey supper in February. A Marvin and Mirna Walker Wr ilesel, 17 7 ; Roge r Spencer'. membership drive will also had an . added joy for 173 and Don Beegl e. 16 5. Wome n s h igh gam e Tina be starting now, so don 't Christmas: • in addition to Collin s, 174 ; M .3r r y Hoov er , forget to PARTICIPATE. Alice Faye and Larry Curtis 147 and Jea n Spencer , 139. .M ens high ~e ri es Roger NAMED and children, Mary and John OFFICERS Spencer , 502 ; Richard Hei n , The Bar-30 Horsemen Newell and children, they <17 1 and Don · Beeg le , d26. Shr·edcied or ' vVome ns high se rie s Tina elecled officers for the new were joined by Tom and Collin s. 41tl ; Mary Hoover , year at their last meeting. R:uthie Mills who have 39J an d Be tty W r itesel , 366 . Tea m high gam e - Team They are president, H. A. returned from Houston, .No . 6 , 553 and team h ig h 1 Cole; vice president, Roberta Texas. Tom and Ruthie have Team N o . 6, ·ull9 series Roach, treasurer, H. E. Cole, returned to stay, 'finding that 1 and secretary , Norma Ohio is much more to their BLUE BONNETT . • 1 lb Newland. The club will begin liking than Texas. ~ the new year by planning Joining the Walker family projecls to continue support- for the afternoon were Mr . 3_~:.~.!: 1 ing the purchase of the club and Mrs. Wayne Brickles. ring land and related items. Those surprisingly young .!.3-Y~~=-'1.19 PERSONAL MENTION oldsters, Mr. and Mrs . Dora Lockhart !lf Coolville Clarence Nichols celebrated Towels- ~-------------------and Oneita Cole spent a week the holidays in their usual in Euclid with Oneita's son, hale and healthy fashion . 15 oz. Bill, who is a law student at Brian Taylor is home on the Cleveland State leave from the armed forces, University Law School. They visiting his mother, Mrs . returned home with Bill when Rose Tucker, and "grandschool let out for the holidays, parenls, Mr . and Mts. Blaine just ahead of a freezing snow Taylor. .storm. Jim and Dorothy Stout and Another pre-holiday party the girls and Carl and Hazel was held for the Rev. Meese Barnhill were guests of Mr. .5 lb. bag by the members of the and Mrs. Floyd Stout for Congregations of the United Christmas dinner . KRAFT ·~-- ...... Methodist Chtirches at tbe Larry and Ruth Ann b ····~·· VELVEETA church annex here . As you Millhone joined his mother may know, Rev. Meese has and father , Mr . and Mrs . CHEESE Hb. pkg .. . been in poor health and his Vernon Millhone for Christdoctor insisted that he give up mas dinner. his ministry. Rev. Meese bas Richard . and Fiorenc~ returned to his fal'm home Spencer spent Christmas day • ' near Bethel, a short distance with friends and family from Cincinnati. He will be. members. Calling were Mr. missed greatly by aU who and Mrs. Warren Van Meter, knew him, but everyone Mr. and Mrs. Phillip Boyles wishes !lim better health in and children, Mr . and •Mrs. • the coming years, and much Starling Massar and happiness. Pre-holiday guests cailing on Mrs . Louisa Newland and spending an afternoon were Dura Mae Callaway and Mr. and Mrs . P.verett Parker. Camping buddies· lnviled to the home of Mr. and Mrs. Gary Graham and son !lf NEW HOURS: Barlow were Mr . and Mrs. H. A. Cole, Mrs. Nancy Arnold, Weekdays Til7 p.m. and Mrs. Nita Jean Ritchie Fridays TIIB p.m . and dallflhters Cindy and Sate relays Til7 p.m • Robin; Phillip Bowen, and Tornado babes 54-40 Tuesday eke out win "• •' :jf::::::;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:,:;:;:;:::::::::::;:::;:;:;:;:;:,:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:::::::::::::::::::::;:;:;:;:;:::;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:::::::;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:,:;:,:;:>::;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:,:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:::>:':':'::;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;::\:{ Springfield . over Eastern Cha_p man's Continues All This Week NAME BRANDS Women's Tennis Children's .. Chapman's Sho~ BOWLING l, ~~ .. ~ .. if CUiJI> IQI~ oll ~t• •l ••l<: ~l o"' li>f ·Ul>lrelch brtu'o t. 5115. I.CJioo•"•iiOfllll" d"rnond 11 12 B'<lo<i , Bllt~ d II ll tU•tll, IIG ' C. A'~" • ''"I 011mona moth 12 o'clocl "" ~~~ ~ f btti;~ "'' ' lit '""" - JU D. ~J."::~t":':t~m!::~... GOIOIOIII<Ue. Hr o"" Dill $1!1 l , li!<Wifii;JOi dl""t Cl'o blends r1 10 1 olorlloct ''"'~..:.lot 17 l•~tll 110~. ------------------------- Red Hawaiian Punch-------------------~~~~59' Jeno's lblble Qleese Pim----------- -~--~..!1!:. 1,09 Jeno's Pepperoni------------------- ~-!.B_o!·- 1.09 Blue Soft Bowl Marganne __________________ ..:_ 6"' lnstp Nestea. _____ _: _______________ 1.39 Triple Pak Pringle$ ___________________ Jumbo Scott 2!99' Del Monte -----------------2/59' MtiTEGRAPEFRUIT ,. 89 MuHiers . Tall Pipes Snow Tires Batteries Generators Fuel P~mps Tune-Up ~Its Zerex Anti-Free%e -NEWSTORE HOURS ' I ••• I ••• j l' FRI. TIL 8 SAT. TIL 5 . YEU.OW ONIONS 3 lb. SUPERIOR SIMON'S MARKET Broughton 2% MILK SJ29 gal. 7 - The Daily Sentjnel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Wednesday , Jan . Donations discussed by Eight and Forty Polly's Keeping whtw poljester, white Cash donations were voted Mrs . l.ula Hampton , by the Meigs County 'Salon chapeau, presided at the By Polly Cramer 710, Eight and Forty, Monday meeting which opened in night al the home of Mrs. ritualistic form with Mrs . t'".AH I'OI.I.Y - I hope Marie Boyd. Mary Roush givi ng the sun reone ha s an answer for The Salon voted to make a prayer. Mrs . Hampton and mr con cerning whi le $25 donation on the bed en- Mrs . Pearl Knapp reported pul yes ter . How Uo yuu kee p i 1 . dowment for the National on the December pouvior. It whit e'! Tlte spra y spot Jewish Hospital in Denver, was noled that the state now remuvcr is great for and to give $10 each for cystic has 1,112 dues paid with the l'emovin g spuls, but then lhe fibrosis and tuberculosis goal being 1,849. The pouvior sput.s arc whit er than the rest research through · the ~ot underway with an open uf the ga rment so one s till has American Legi on Child house observance which spuls . ... J EAN A. Welfare Foundation in the included a fund raising DEAR .H: AN - · lln name of Esther C. Edgar. project for nurses scholarn •memhl•r to alwars \\ash The Salon also voted to give ship . white polycst('rs only with $5 each to the all partners Guests for the pouvlor ' nther whitfs. Pre· tn•at proje ~t•. ~e National Jewish breakfast were Mrs . Alan ht~ avily soil(•d areas by Hospital for cystic fibrosis , Schanel, Providence, R. !., st·ruhhing with detl•rgcnt and tuberculosis, emphysema, national president of the a Nnft brush. Ust• tUll y warm " asthmatic research, and to American Legion Auxiliary; watt.~ r. hot srts wrinklrs FRANCES VERI AND MICHAEL JAMANIS, two "the various parties there , and . Mrs . Nancy Sallott, Miss Ann dUring lh c spinning process , young duo-pianists, will present a concert at 8 this evening to give $2 to the medicine Eschelman , American Add fabrk softener to final at the Gallia Academy High School under the auspices of fund at the Denver hospital , Legion AuKiliary Department rinse. Dry on low setting. --:the Tri-County Community Concert Association. While on and with $2 each to the . of Ohio secretary; Paul POLLY. tour, Veri and Jamanis travel with their two Baldwin cainpout fund, the camera Southers , grand chef de gare, pianos. They make their home in Lancaster Pa ., with fund, gifts , clothing, phone Forty and Eight, and George DEAR POLLY c. My Pet their young son, Michael , Jr. fund, band and bed main- Glaub, grand correspondent, Peeve is findin g ce r eal and .tenance . Forty and Eight. powdered drink products slit It was also voted to give $2 Glaub reported on progress open so the y are. impossible lu to the Toledo Camp and the of the swimming pool at the reseal lightly. The stock buys Cleveland Camp for cystic Xenia home and announced who open Ihe packing boxes fibrosis children, and to the that May 1 has bee'nset as the should be more careful so the Ohio Medicine Fund . It was completion date. 1\!rs. Kathy food's fres hness is preserved . reported that $20 had been Heacock and /lfrs. Lillian I com plain to th e s tore contributed by members to Oberkon tz were appointed SALEM · CENTEtl manag er and hunt fur an the Tuberculosis and Health chairpersons of the Iamarche "Adventures in Sound" was tm slit box rather than alluw Association and thai $10 to be held Feb . 22 at the Neil the program topic of Bill WEDNESDAY IllY plll'c;.hase 10 go stale would be given by the Salon House , Colwnbus. Bauer, public affairs JUNIOR AMERICAN quiekly . - JANE. for local work with tuberfor General I.region Auxiliary, Drew The bicentennial banquet manager DEAil POLLY - · C.J .S. culosis patients. Webster Post 39, 7 p.rn . Telephone Co., Southern was announced for Jan . 24 at wCJnted IO ' Jnakc big outdoor Plans were made to send Rhodes Center, Columbus. Division, when he spoke Wednesday at the home of concrete tubs for flowers and six boxes of Valentines to the" Chapeau Day was announced Monday night at the Salem Mrs . Harry Davis. wan ted to kn Ow if they could National Jewish Hospital. It for May 14-16 at the National Center PTA meeting . MIDDlEPORT Literary be made with ready-mixed was reported that to dale the Jewish Hospital, Denver. Mrs . Minnie Rig~s presided Club . 2 p.m. Wednesday at concrete. Yes, they can . My Salon has $65 toward the with the meeting opening the hume nf Mrs. Nan Moore. Round-robin cards were f.:~ t her t.nade some for Mom purchase of a plaque for the signed for Mrs. Rhoda with th~ Lord's Prayer and Annual bus in ess mee ting, yeCJrs ago . He made 1he ·outer Jewish Hospital to be given in Hackett, Mrs. Myrtle Walker the pleqge to the Oag. Mrs. . with Mrs. Arthur Stru uss. lu -, form s and filled then1 with the name of Sherrie Mar- and Mrs . iuelelia Smith, all Charlotie Willford gave the shall, local cystic fibrosis reported ill. A birlhday party secretary's report, Mrs. review "Washin gton 's Caval - cement and _rock lap t.O' the cade " by Charle8 Hurd . Roll . depth of th e rlower planter, chilq. ·Gilkey, the call will be a commen t un approximCJlely 8 to 10 in ches for Sherrie Marshall was Conni'e Mrs. Marie Boyd, children plan ned for - the February treasurer's report·, and Mrs. irilpressive . thing s about fr om the top of ihe form _ and youth chairwoman , mee ting . Robert Wilson , the prin - Was hinglo·n , P . C, An ol her 'small form was put announced Regional 6 Refreshments were served · cipal's report. _ MIDDJ.P.PORT· Firem en's in aru.l this was the s ize he midwinter conference to be by Mrs . Boyd and her The atte.ndance award was held at the 'Marri ott Inn Feb. daughter, Joanie Sellers, co- won ' by Mrs . Wyc kle Auxiliary. Wednesday , i::IO . wanted lhe planting space to p.m. a t the fir ehouse. Mrs . be inside. He inser ted lead or 7 and 8 in Cleveland. Whitley 's first grade. hos(ess. Belly Ohling-er <Hid Mrs. · copper pieees of scrap pipe Emma Wayla hd 1o bl! lf1e every three nr four Jeet apar1 .kQ ~:e:'d"~ ; "Jut::n :ceo.::-: hostesses. from the inner form to the POMEROY Lodg e 164, outer one for drainage . F&AM. regular meeting, 7:30 Continue to fill the center p.m . Wednesday at-tmple ; all form wi lh cement to the top Master Masons a ttending: and let set for one or two days THURSDAY before filling with dirt and The music and culture of Mrs. Martha Husted and CATHOLIC Wom en's Club, (Jian ts. Mother has enjoyed Mrs. Velma Siders ha s a p.m. Thursday al church hers fm· fifteen years s o I rlo Appalachia was the t_tieme of Mrs. ~Margaret Ella Lewis returned after spending rectory with J ane Frymyer, hupe lhis hc lp sC. J.S . - ANN . the program at the annual greeted and registered the Christmas with her son and Marilyn · Eppl e, Jo F.!len brunch of the Middleport · guests and provided the name DEAR POLLY - In anPomeroy Area Branch of the tags . Mrs. Fay Sauer , family, Mr . and Mrs . Eugene Roush a nd J·ani s . Deem , ·-~·c r J 1u th~ problem abou1 Ameri can Association of president, welcomed the 16 Siilers, ' f\eynold~burg. Whil ~ hostesses ; no mass. ;'making cOncrete tubs for University Women · at the membe_rs. Mrs . Sheets and there sbe talked with her .-I-lEE CLothing day , ]fl owers I W.ish tu pass on an Meigs Inn recently·: · Mrs . 'Silaron Heien, former .. granddaughter in North Thursday, al Salvation Ar- idea I think is CKcellenl Carolin8 . For the past 11 Miss Helen consultant to the branch and . Smith,.. first .. . vice Aye ., though the tubs are not my, · Butternut months , Mrs . Siders has Pomeroy, 10 a .m . until noon. concrete. A friend has some • pr~sident · · a.nd ·"pro gram ~ urrent state recording made her ·home with the : chalri>erson , ihtrodilced Mt~ . -- secretary. All area res idenls in need of tubs on her ' patio which are Willian\ Reynolds family in clothing are welcome. Jennifer Sheets, who played Attending besides those the tubs from inoperable Middleport. • both the dulcimer and the named were Carla Shuler, PAST Co uncilor s Club , washing machines. She has Mr . and Mrs. Dell Reed of Daughters of America , 7:30 painted them pretty colors to ~ autoharp durin)! the Rachael Downie, Teresa Btidge(ior,t, W. Va. spent New p.m. Thursday at home of suit her decor . They already. , :, program. The dulcinter she Casci, Lee Lee , 'Delores Year's· ll'ilh Mrs. Electa use<l was one made by Meigs Wolfe, Roberta Maidens, Pat · · have hole s lo provide Mrs. Ev3 Dess3uer. County's Bill Grueser , . Mills , Maxine Philson , Souders< REVIVAL Hysell Run Free drainage and cost nothing. · Mrs . Pearl Reynolds spent Mrs. Sheets spoke of Jean Maxine_Winge~! , Edna Price , Methodist Church Thursday Pcrh'a ps Ihis answers yom Christmas ill Akron with her ~ Richie's singing family of the Kathryn Knight and Sibley · p.m . reader's problem. - DONNA through Jan . 18, 7:30 sister, Mrs. Nina Bland, Mr. , Cumberlands and talked Slack. with Rev. Norman Taylor as L. ' about · the Pine . Mountain Mrs. s8uer announced the and Mrs. Clarence Archer, evang e list; special vocal DEAR POLLY - A reader, • Settlement School. Among Jan. 27 meeting 10 be held in and other relatives. music . Paul Neville , pa stor, C.J .S., asked aboul making Mrs. Helen Reynolds will her songs were "Cherry Tree the Meigs High School iiwites the public. cement planters and I did a return this weekend from ' Carol," "Steppin' Charlie," Library . Miss Case! will LAUREL CLIFF Beller garden column . in our Michigan where she has ''Wondrous Love ," and "I speak on her ed~cationaJ Health Club , 7:30 Thursday ' newspaper some lime back .. Wonder as I Wander." On the experiences in A~stralia. ·spent ille holictays ·with Mr . at the home of Mrs. Iva autoharp Mrs. Sheels played Mrs . Janette Thomas , Mrs . .and ~s. Shelby King at Powell. "Amazing Grace," "Joy to Mills, Rose Marie Jones, Lansing; and Mr . and Mrs. ROCK SPRINGS Grange, Reynolds at , the World" and "The LitUe Joan Culp and Mrs. Grace William 7:30p .m·. Thursday. Kalama~oo. DevUs. " She was presented a , Eich will be hostesses. FRIDAY ••·gift by_ Miss Smith. RETURN JONATHAN MEIGS Chapter, Daughters of the American Revolution, 1:30p.m . Fridayatthehome Mr . and Mrs . Chuck · •home since they moved to entertained with a family of Mrs. James Brewington. Mrs. Thereon Johnson will dinner . Grimm and children Mark, Florida. ''Thomas Jefferson, review From htire the family went 17, and Claudia, 14, returned On Christmas Eve, Mr . and An Intimate History." to Tiffin to visit other Friday lo Naples , Fla . after Mrs. William Warner and son MARY SHRINE 37, While visiting here with Mrs . Jay entertained with a dinner . relatives . The childr"en Shrine of Jerusa lem , regUlar : Grinun's parents, Mr. and party for the Grimm family enjoyed ~e light snowfall ' Mrs . Herman Warner , and Mr . and Mrs. Herman here and the eight inches meeting , F'riday, 8 p.m . at the Pomeroy, over the holidays. Warner , and on Christmas which ci>vered the ground in Pomeroy Masonic Temple. Potluck Refreshments . :It was their first Christmas at Day the Hennan Warners Tiffin. > • _,---..,.. PTA hears Bill Bauer Appalachian culture is .AA UH:" prografn theme Middleport Pei'SOnal Notes $.109 ASSORTED lib. pq. WNCH MEAJS ______ _ I Grimms home forI holidays . 59' 98 =A SUCED SKINLfSS WIENERS -.$ 149 2LB. $179 '--2LB_:..__ _ z5 LB. $375 FLOUR ••••• ~ •••• ~ •• SElf-RISING WI ACaPT. PIDIRAL ST cunver1ing old wa shing . III<H:hi ne tubs int u plan ters . Tiley will nut look like tc rnenl , but they are l'heap . Usc what you like fr OJll the fill enclosed colwnn. - JUDY. . DEAR READERS ~ Som e ur the good points from Judy's column are that sul'h a tub can br mnvtd fOr desired sun or shade and arl' largt· enough so plants do ,..ot get runt bound . Vegt•t ables, ht~ rbs. dwarf trees and flow ers may be grown in them. She also suggested a V shaped wood fram e for - the lwttnm th at has rollers so that the tub can be easily 11141\-'Cd • .:. . . . POLLY. Yuu vdll ret·ci\-'t' ~~ dollar if Polly _us es yuur fa\'orit e homemaking idea . Pt!t Pt•en. Polly's Problem ur sulut,nn to a problem . Write Pully in t'a rc of this nt•wspapl'r. REEDSVILLE The traditional holiday gathering of the family of the la te Mr. and Mrs . Harry Pickens was he ld at the home of Mr. and Mrs . Ernes t Whitehead , Reedsvi ll e on Ch ri stmas night. Attending were Juli Whitehea d, at home ; Jane Whitehea d, Ohio University student; Mr. and Mrs . Isa ac Frydman , Co lumbus; Mr . and Mrs . William Meredith and Chuck of Beverly ; Roger Meredith , Mari etta ; Mr . and Mrs. Warren Pickens , Mr . and Mrs.- Denver Weber , Mark and David, home from Ohio Universi ly ; Mr .. and Mrs. Harold- Sauer , Mary Ruth and Joy, R,l . 1, Middleport. On New Year 's Day the same group gathered at the ho me of Mr . and Mr s. Meredith in Beverly for a buffet. Guest of Mr . and Mrs. Sauer and daughters on Christmas Eve was Dallas Weber. Richard Sauer joined the family for Christmas dinner. RENEW FRIENDSHIP Mrs . Harold Sauer wa s the recent dinner guest of Mary Lucas of Jackson, a teacher with whom she ~ar li er taught . The two then visited Mrs. Harry Scott at Hillsboro who will be 99 in May. SAVE 20% STOREWIDE CLEARANCE One Group MEN'S SHOES heritage· ·house Middleport, Ohio Calendar s. ~,~~ .... ~.~~2 Pointer~ !?ickens family gathers HOLIDA V VISITORS New Year.'s Day guests of Mrs. Ma~ Spencer and Vance, 'Pmeroy, were Mr . and Mrs . Elson Spencer, Racine; Mr. and Mrs. Waid Spencer and son Ray , Mr . and Mrs . Lowell Bing and son Jim, Mr . and Mrs. Harry Lee Spencer and son Keith, Rt. I, Long Bottom; Mr . and Mrs. Jimmy Dodrill and sons Vaughn and Shawn, Parkersburg, W. Va. and Mrs. Ed· ward Minersville. BEGINS THURS., JAN. THE KIDDIE SHOPPE 11\1 MIDDLEPORT IS NOW UNDER NEW MANAGEMENT AND TO CELEBRATEWE OFFER YOU THE FOLLOWING JANUARY SAVINGS ONE RACK SALE ITEMS AS LOW AS Girls Dresses . Boys Lona Sleeve Shirts Boys &·Girls Jackets (All Sizes) Girls Pant Suits Boys Jump Suits Sizes 2 to 14 Sizes 2 th ru 4 MIDDLEPORT, OHIO PH. 992·3586 soe 40% OFF 40% OFF 40% OFF 50%0FF 50%0FF �Eight college courses tThe. @[¥)~~ Airman 1-<.: and Mrs . Duvid Huys 11he former Mary E. Smith l of San Aptonin, TeXas, former residents of Meigs County, announc:e Lhc birth of their second ch ild, a boy named Fr-ankli n Alan . The infant was born qn Del'. I ~ a t the Wilford Hall USAF Medica l Center and weighed B potmds, 11 ounces. Mr. and Mrs . Hays have a daughter , Jacqueline Lynn , age two. ly ~enne th More on Tram; plane Gifts Dear Ms. Bottel : One of your recent ('Oiumns ca rried a letter frt.}m "St ill Grieving," whose family received a hospital bill for the removal of the fathei- 's kidneys after death . The family had agreed to donate the or gans for transpla nt . • You rnjght wish to inform your readers that under a provisi on in the So eial Security Act , which extends Medicare Health Insura nce cove:rage to people under 65 with permanent kidney failure , Medicare pays the cost of acquiring kidneys for transplantation. Consequently, there is no reasona ble justification for hospitals to ~harge patients' families for kidney excision costs. 1 am sendin g you a booklet, which explains Medicare coverage of kidney dia lysis and kidney transplant services regardless of age. It emphasizes that persons under 65 with permanent kidney failure should apply at any Social Securi ty office : Yinancial help is ava ilable to them if they qualify on work credits. If a spouse or child of a worker suffers from this ailment he or slw can i:tlso receive benefit s under .the plan. Bureau of Health Insurance, Social Securi ty BILLS ' .' BYRD . ' l . Admini'stra tion, Baltimore. Md. Dea r Reader;s : The booklet, DHEW Publication No. ISSAJ 75-101211, is available at Social Security o£fices. ln many cases, close to 80 per cent of surgical, medical and hospital costs incurred in the treatment of pernwnent kidney failure will be picked up by Medicare, if the worker in the family has enough Social Security credits. 1And mo>t workers do these days. ) - H. P. S. If you want a Uniform Donor Card to carry in your wallet, authorizing use of cmy or all of your organs for transplant after death, write to TRANSPLANT, 310 East 67th Street, New York, N. Y., 10021. In many sta tes , you can now make such authorization on the back of your driver's license. - H. + ~~ Dea r Hel~n: . Well, I got through Christmas this year without guilt. l.ast year, I cut down my ca rds by about two-thirds, and fe lt terrible, as the mail brought in morP. and more greetings from people who had receiv~ none from me .. But I didn't relent as I have always done before. I restrained myself from running out and buying last-minute cards to send everyone who had remembered me. This year? My table was not loaded with "Christmas wishes" from people l scarcely knew . And what. a relief! From a high of some 250 cards a year. I'm now down to sending and receiving less than 5o. O£fice acquaintances get. a personal Christmas wish (vocal, not written), in-town friends get a telephone call , or a Christmas open house, and I send only to those distant people I really care aboJ!t. 1 guess skyrocketing postal rates had one good effect: They made me realize how many Christmas cards were a n unnecessary waste of time a nd money . - CHINTZY Dear Chin : Welcome to the cl ub. Ma'ny people, these days, are contribu ting money saved on unnecessary Christmas cards to their favorite charity. That cuts down guilt ~ and writer's cramp. (But doesn't make card companies et al ecstatic.) - H. . +++ Dear Helen: . Mike moved in with me 14 years ago. First time"! met his par~nts they said. "How nke Mike's got a babYsitter now, '' and 'the next thing I knew his three children were dumped on my doorstep. From stay ing a we~k at a time, they gradually became perrnane~t residents. Each time I mentioned marriage, Mike had a good reason to put it off. Now he's found a younger woman, his kids are raised, and he 's taken off. Where does that leave me ? - A. R. Dear A.: It leaves you older and wiser. Don't make the same mistake twice. - H. ++ + BORN CHRISTMAS Mr . and.· Mrs. Benjarilin Dowell of Norfolk, Va . are announcing the birth of a son , Jeffrey Scott, on Christmas Day. The baby weighed nine pounds, three ounces. Mr. an d Mrs . Dowell have another son, Jason Robe~t. age two. Maternal grand- parents are Mr . and Mrs. Carol M9wery , Middleport, and the paternal grandpar.enls are Mrs. Charles Cook, Syracuse , and Benjamin Dowell, Columbus . Great-grandparents are Mrs. Nellie Hanson , Middleport, a nd Mrs. Neva Bolyard, Bel~esda. Maternal g randp;•re nts are Mr . and Mrs . J. A. ~ •. ·iih of Rc1cine. Great -grandpart;-Jfs are E. R. Yost of Middleport , a nd Mrs. Lilly Smith of Morristown, Tenn . Airman Hays, son of the la te Frank W. and Stella 1.. ·offered by Marshall U ROAD lEV. FRANKUN A. HAYS Hays of Middl epor t, is stationed with the 3700 Law Enforcement Squ adro n at Lackland Air Fon;e Bi:tse in ,. Texas. Washington By Clarence Report Miller ~O.W.UD C. ILACK HAVE YOU EVER FELT FROGGISH'! Once upon a lime there was a frog , but he wasn ' I really a frog . .You see, he was only a prince wt10 looked and felt lik~ a frog. A wicked witch had cast a spell upon him and turned hun into a frog . Only the kiss of a beautiful young maiden could save him, turning him back into a pri~ce again. But since when do pretty girls kiss frog s '' So there he sal, unkissed prince in frog form . . IJul miracles still do happen' One day a beautiful young woman grabbed up this frog and gave him a big smack. Crash! Boom! zap ! The handsome prince was his real sell again! He was no longer a frog! And you know the rest of the s tory - the prince and the young maiden were married and lived happily ever after . Have you ever felt froggi sh'' Slow, ugly, puffy , drooped, and pooped'' Maybe you have found yourself on a lily pad, floating down the river of life , swirling, caught in the vortices of the c~rrenl , disappointed, disgusted, and frightened, but too froggisl> to move. Perhaps, you (eel like shouting, ''Stop this crazy world and let me off!" But there you sit, knowing that you must do something, but you don't have the courage· to try, and so you wait for a miracle, hoping things will get better. Maybe you want to be big and brave, but you feel too small, too afraid , and too croaky . Well, don 't wail to he rescued miraculously! The longer you wait , the less likely that you will he saved from misfortune . Sometimes you have to prepare for a miracle. The old saying, "God helps those who help themselves" is generally always applicable in any situation we may find ourselves. Even though you may not fed like it, you had better start jumping . In a laboratory at Cornell University an experiment was conducted in which a live frog was thrown into a pot of boiling waler . lmmediately the frog leaped out, saving his life. Then, the same frog was put into a pan of cold water, which was heated slowly. The contented frog made no effort to jump out as the temperature of the water was gradually brought to a boil . The frog had so qomplelely relaxed that he boiled to The lime is overdue for the stagnation is additional jobs implementation of a policy_ ~ real jobs - that prod uce providing for an endurir)g more real goods and serv iCes. e~o norni c recovery . The To try to create jobs means to ttlat eml is in a through public service emre newal of Am.erica ':.s ploym.en ! a nd through commitment to guaranteeing stimulating consumption wjll e nough investment capital to no! significan tly increase the death . buy the tools we must have to real output of the economy. There are thousands of people like that frog. Indifferent to increase our prOductivity and Capital is needed to create the danger that surrounds them, or afraid to jump, they go on lo create jobs. To help truly productive jobs. insensibly to their doom . Th e J obs Creati on Act achieve that goal I have coA successful business man was asked by a young college sponsored the Jobs Creation would help subs tan lially and graduate what he attributed to his s~t"Cess. Tlie busjness man. Act of 1975. , drama tically to c,reale jobs irr· replied, "I jumped at every opportunity lhatlhad I'' Continued deficit spending , the pri vate sec tor of our "But how did you know when and where to jwnp ?" asked fin anced by huge increases in economy. Through e~ series uf the college graduate. lh e money suppl y and lax changes il would en'' I didn'i always know," answered the business man , ''I just unlimit ed gove rnm e nt courage aQdHional sav ings kept jwnping! " borrowing Is strangling the a nd . investme nt s by inIf you are feeling froggish, you had better start jwnping ! productivity uf Lhe Amefican dividuals , stimul ate hom ~ fre e 1 enterprise s.ys tern . construction and plant exGovernment is choking to pansion, cause majo1· new death the in ce ntives and equipment purchases, assure capital investment necessa ry. em increase in the real purto generate jobs and the cha sing power by the work goods and services so force, and help assure: the necessary lo increasing the continuity uf f ~ mily wealth of this nation . The busin esses a nd farmin g Plans. for the conduct of an registration sites and fully 50 J obs Crea ti on AcL ca n opera tions. It would begin a reverse this trend. ... major nationwide shift frQm annualre g:i~tralion for young percent of the ne·c essary To maintain throug·h 1985 lax-consuming jobs to tax· me n who turned 18 in 1975 volunteers to register had the· postwar trend of in- genenHing jobs and wuuld have been postponed in M , been obtained through the creases in employmen t .and ' reduce un empl oyment definitely , according to a fine cooper&tion of municipal real. wages reqj.llres .$2.3 7 compensa tio~ and simi lar aid slateme·nt iss ued today by the and veterans organiZa tions lrillion fin 1974 dollars) to he through a reduced need fur Acting Director of Selecti ve thr oughout the state, is added lo total capital ex- them - and all without Service· for the stale of Ohio, causedbylherecentproposal by private . dependency on new or ex- Col. J ohn Akin . of the Office of Management pendit ures business. To I his figure must panoed federa l gran ts or loan The necessity for post- and Budget fo · slash the be added the capital ex- programs. ponemen t, at a time when operati ng fund s for FY 77 for penditures necessary to As we apprnach our nearly 100 percent of the the Selective. Service System sa ti sf y government- na t wn . 's B'1ce nte nma · 1, 1oo k at · from the current 37 1 :! million ma ndated environmental and lhe past 200 years of our in the size of the wurk forc e. dollars to a mere six million . have to Akin commen ted that such safe ty s tandard s, public history . Compare I he stan- The United States housing, energy, mass transit dards · of livin g fhcn with provide jobs for 7 million a reduction would totally The average more people in the labor force suspend the capability of the and other goals. Once a tod'ay . ll'Oderale ra te of inflation is American famil y today en. by 1980, in addi·li on to System to register young men added to this, the saving joys a standard of living upgrading I he productivity of and have on standby a pool of necessa•y to meet the capital which, only a ce ntury ago, lhe presenl labor force . An registrants available for requiremen ts in creases to . was undr eamed of. The average investment Of $35,000 induction if nr~ded Wlder the almost' $5trillion by 1985. Th"' things we take for granted lo suppor t each worker with total force c ••t. present trends of ou r today were not even invented plan I and equipment will be The sta te '"'· - ec tor execonomic sys tem will not then. The founda tion for this needed . If tl1e successes uf pressed the hope that the come close to achieving the prosperity was capital - the I he past 200 years are to be Congress would reverse the needed amoun ts. 'l'he result funds with which to build eq~alled and surpassed, the proposed reductio n and will be continued economic planl.s and buy and replace Jobs Creation Act will be thereby guarantee for our stagnation . equipm ent. Thi s in turn needed 10 insure reaching ·n ation a cornerstone of The key to ending economic created jobs for the increase these new goals. defense provtded by the Registr,atiol) is postponed will HUNT INGTON - Marshall University will offer eight freshman and sophomore courses .in Point Pleasant during the Spring Term. All will be taught by Marshall professors and will offer full Marshall credit. Classes will be offered four evenlngs"a week in the Mason County Vocational-Technical Center in !'oint Pleasant. Glenn E. Smith, director of instruc tional services for Marshall' s Co mmunity College, who is coordinating the Mason County program, said the schedule includes both Co mmunity . College classes and lower-division Wliversity courses, as well as . se veral joint offering s. Admission and registration will be conducted Tuesday, Selective Service SysleiJ:l. " Th e o utstanding cooperati on of the Ohio Natio nal · Guard , the Arllerican Legion, the VFW, the school system and various local groups should not go unnoticed," Akin added. " Th~ annual registration program would have been a complete success in Ohio becauSe of the immediate response and dedication of vCJlunteers throughout the stale. Certainly this spirit of rapport between our employees, local - board members and the many vo lunte ers has itlus trated th e kind of dedication American (' Oin· munities offer in support of n ationa l pa t ri otic programs. ' ' The stale director noted that any change which may result from a review by Congress which offers ~ ..the possibility of rescheduling the aitnual registration of yo\lltg men will he brought to the attention of the public immediately. . Jan . t3, from 3 p.m. to 8 p.m . at the Mason County Vocational-Technical Center. Each course offers three hours of academic credit at Marshall and costs $25.05 for West Virginia residents. The ·rate for non-residents is $143.85. The fee is payable at the time of registration . Classes will be offered four evenings a week, from 6:30 to 9 o'clock. Smith said it is possible for an individual to become a full -lime (12 credit hours) Marshall student by attending' only courses offered in Mason Cnunty. He said this is especially important to veterans who may wish to qualify for full student benefits from ' the Veterans Administration . The schedule : Monday : Principles of Accounting ; Business Mathematics. Tuesday : Principles of Economics; SmaH Business Organi~alion and Management. Wednesday : Principles of Supervision and Management ; The Twentieth Century World (Social Studies). Thursday : General. Psychology; Introductory Sociology. · The Mathematics, Small Business Managem<!nt and Supervi s ion and Management rlasses are Community Cnllege courses,, The Accounting, Economics and Psychology cia~may be taken either as lower division university courses or for Co mmunity College credit . The Social Studies and Sociology classes offer uniVersity lower division credit only . Smith said the courses also . are open to high school seniors who have a " 8 11 average. and permission Of their principa l to enroll under Marshall 's early admissions program . OPE. DAILY 10 to 9 SU.DAY r· -PRICES IN EFFECT THROUGH SUNDAY, JANUARY 12 WHILE QUANTITIES LAST FALL A INTER Fl NANCE Dl RECTOR Southeast Ohio Emergency Medical $ervices, Inc. · is seeking an ex perienced individual whose duties will be : Supervision of all accounting functions, Budget preparation and cash flow. • Prefer accounting graduate and one who is experienced in the health field . Salary negotiable. An Equal Opportunity Employer. Send Resume To; Southeast Ohio Emergency Medical Services, Inc. P.O. Box 805 Gallipolis, Ohio 45631 L---------------------""' . ****************************************************************************************************'**************'*********..,., Peach Ha . 1ves .............•............~~~ .... 2v. 49~ Racine, 0. 5th & Pearl Instant ..Cofft!t! ..........•.•........••..~~~ ..$249 Popsrite Pop Corn ............. A 99~ Brand 49~ Jar Barbecue Sauce .......•.•.•............... s . 6 Potted Meat ...................... . . ~~~~-;;;~;;~~~;;-rl G f • J 49$ rape rult Ulce.•.......•.•... ....•....•.. Sweet Brier . . . CARROJS____________ Jb. 19' Margar1.ne •.q~~'!!'!..·........••.....~ ......• 3forlb. $} \ .cAROLINA FOLGER'S PHEBE ' S STORE French aty USDA Choice Meals . No. CUBE 10 oz. lb. lor Heinz With Onions 16 oz. oz. Cans BRYAN ' o . I , .. . ....... ........ -· . GREAT BUYS fOR THE ENTIRE FAMILY! a,, $}49 lADIES' WEAR, MEN'S WEAR, GIRLS' WEAR, BOYS' WEAR PORK NECK BONES 59$ SLICED JOWL 2•. '159 •--..-----------r-..____.________ - THE BARGAINS ARE TOO GOOD TO LAST SO BRING THE - ,, FRESH HAM SALAD ult•• , ...... Jan. 16, 1:00 to 6:30 p.m. (WATat lOR AD ~· 14) WHOLE FAMILY AND. TREAT YOURSELF TO A REAL MONEY SAVING SHOPPING SPREE. WHILE THE ·SUPPLY LASTS! 39 ~,--w--•-~ww-'-'w----·~--~-·---•· '--~---"""'---~ Pendleton Photographer 16 oz. btls. '·' .GROUND BEEF~::n.v.~~:~~: ......~; 89$· lb. .APPLES I ~ ' Red or Golden , 46 oz. Can Unsweetened Pink CUCUMBERS..----------ea. 151 1 AIIIONS"'-----~~----' I '. ' . 3 lb• 49' ·un · 1 3 •. &r St;ALDSWEET F10111 F111Sh USDA Choice Beef STEAK " �Eight college courses tThe. @[¥)~~ Airman 1-<.: and Mrs . Duvid Huys 11he former Mary E. Smith l of San Aptonin, TeXas, former residents of Meigs County, announc:e Lhc birth of their second ch ild, a boy named Fr-ankli n Alan . The infant was born qn Del'. I ~ a t the Wilford Hall USAF Medica l Center and weighed B potmds, 11 ounces. Mr. and Mrs . Hays have a daughter , Jacqueline Lynn , age two. ly ~enne th More on Tram; plane Gifts Dear Ms. Bottel : One of your recent ('Oiumns ca rried a letter frt.}m "St ill Grieving," whose family received a hospital bill for the removal of the fathei- 's kidneys after death . The family had agreed to donate the or gans for transpla nt . • You rnjght wish to inform your readers that under a provisi on in the So eial Security Act , which extends Medicare Health Insura nce cove:rage to people under 65 with permanent kidney failure , Medicare pays the cost of acquiring kidneys for transplantation. Consequently, there is no reasona ble justification for hospitals to ~harge patients' families for kidney excision costs. 1 am sendin g you a booklet, which explains Medicare coverage of kidney dia lysis and kidney transplant services regardless of age. It emphasizes that persons under 65 with permanent kidney failure should apply at any Social Securi ty office : Yinancial help is ava ilable to them if they qualify on work credits. If a spouse or child of a worker suffers from this ailment he or slw can i:tlso receive benefit s under .the plan. Bureau of Health Insurance, Social Securi ty BILLS ' .' BYRD . ' l . Admini'stra tion, Baltimore. Md. Dea r Reader;s : The booklet, DHEW Publication No. ISSAJ 75-101211, is available at Social Security o£fices. ln many cases, close to 80 per cent of surgical, medical and hospital costs incurred in the treatment of pernwnent kidney failure will be picked up by Medicare, if the worker in the family has enough Social Security credits. 1And mo>t workers do these days. ) - H. P. S. If you want a Uniform Donor Card to carry in your wallet, authorizing use of cmy or all of your organs for transplant after death, write to TRANSPLANT, 310 East 67th Street, New York, N. Y., 10021. In many sta tes , you can now make such authorization on the back of your driver's license. - H. + ~~ Dea r Hel~n: . Well, I got through Christmas this year without guilt. l.ast year, I cut down my ca rds by about two-thirds, and fe lt terrible, as the mail brought in morP. and more greetings from people who had receiv~ none from me .. But I didn't relent as I have always done before. I restrained myself from running out and buying last-minute cards to send everyone who had remembered me. This year? My table was not loaded with "Christmas wishes" from people l scarcely knew . And what. a relief! From a high of some 250 cards a year. I'm now down to sending and receiving less than 5o. O£fice acquaintances get. a personal Christmas wish (vocal, not written), in-town friends get a telephone call , or a Christmas open house, and I send only to those distant people I really care aboJ!t. 1 guess skyrocketing postal rates had one good effect: They made me realize how many Christmas cards were a n unnecessary waste of time a nd money . - CHINTZY Dear Chin : Welcome to the cl ub. Ma'ny people, these days, are contribu ting money saved on unnecessary Christmas cards to their favorite charity. That cuts down guilt ~ and writer's cramp. (But doesn't make card companies et al ecstatic.) - H. . +++ Dear Helen: . Mike moved in with me 14 years ago. First time"! met his par~nts they said. "How nke Mike's got a babYsitter now, '' and 'the next thing I knew his three children were dumped on my doorstep. From stay ing a we~k at a time, they gradually became perrnane~t residents. Each time I mentioned marriage, Mike had a good reason to put it off. Now he's found a younger woman, his kids are raised, and he 's taken off. Where does that leave me ? - A. R. Dear A.: It leaves you older and wiser. Don't make the same mistake twice. - H. ++ + BORN CHRISTMAS Mr . and.· Mrs. Benjarilin Dowell of Norfolk, Va . are announcing the birth of a son , Jeffrey Scott, on Christmas Day. The baby weighed nine pounds, three ounces. Mr. an d Mrs . Dowell have another son, Jason Robe~t. age two. Maternal grand- parents are Mr . and Mrs. Carol M9wery , Middleport, and the paternal grandpar.enls are Mrs. Charles Cook, Syracuse , and Benjamin Dowell, Columbus . Great-grandparents are Mrs. Nellie Hanson , Middleport, a nd Mrs. Neva Bolyard, Bel~esda. Maternal g randp;•re nts are Mr . and Mrs . J. A. ~ •. ·iih of Rc1cine. Great -grandpart;-Jfs are E. R. Yost of Middleport , a nd Mrs. Lilly Smith of Morristown, Tenn . Airman Hays, son of the la te Frank W. and Stella 1.. ·offered by Marshall U ROAD lEV. FRANKUN A. HAYS Hays of Middl epor t, is stationed with the 3700 Law Enforcement Squ adro n at Lackland Air Fon;e Bi:tse in ,. Texas. Washington By Clarence Report Miller ~O.W.UD C. ILACK HAVE YOU EVER FELT FROGGISH'! Once upon a lime there was a frog , but he wasn ' I really a frog . .You see, he was only a prince wt10 looked and felt lik~ a frog. A wicked witch had cast a spell upon him and turned hun into a frog . Only the kiss of a beautiful young maiden could save him, turning him back into a pri~ce again. But since when do pretty girls kiss frog s '' So there he sal, unkissed prince in frog form . . IJul miracles still do happen' One day a beautiful young woman grabbed up this frog and gave him a big smack. Crash! Boom! zap ! The handsome prince was his real sell again! He was no longer a frog! And you know the rest of the s tory - the prince and the young maiden were married and lived happily ever after . Have you ever felt froggi sh'' Slow, ugly, puffy , drooped, and pooped'' Maybe you have found yourself on a lily pad, floating down the river of life , swirling, caught in the vortices of the c~rrenl , disappointed, disgusted, and frightened, but too froggisl> to move. Perhaps, you (eel like shouting, ''Stop this crazy world and let me off!" But there you sit, knowing that you must do something, but you don't have the courage· to try, and so you wait for a miracle, hoping things will get better. Maybe you want to be big and brave, but you feel too small, too afraid , and too croaky . Well, don 't wail to he rescued miraculously! The longer you wait , the less likely that you will he saved from misfortune . Sometimes you have to prepare for a miracle. The old saying, "God helps those who help themselves" is generally always applicable in any situation we may find ourselves. Even though you may not fed like it, you had better start jumping . In a laboratory at Cornell University an experiment was conducted in which a live frog was thrown into a pot of boiling waler . lmmediately the frog leaped out, saving his life. Then, the same frog was put into a pan of cold water, which was heated slowly. The contented frog made no effort to jump out as the temperature of the water was gradually brought to a boil . The frog had so qomplelely relaxed that he boiled to The lime is overdue for the stagnation is additional jobs implementation of a policy_ ~ real jobs - that prod uce providing for an endurir)g more real goods and serv iCes. e~o norni c recovery . The To try to create jobs means to ttlat eml is in a through public service emre newal of Am.erica ':.s ploym.en ! a nd through commitment to guaranteeing stimulating consumption wjll e nough investment capital to no! significan tly increase the death . buy the tools we must have to real output of the economy. There are thousands of people like that frog. Indifferent to increase our prOductivity and Capital is needed to create the danger that surrounds them, or afraid to jump, they go on lo create jobs. To help truly productive jobs. insensibly to their doom . Th e J obs Creati on Act achieve that goal I have coA successful business man was asked by a young college sponsored the Jobs Creation would help subs tan lially and graduate what he attributed to his s~t"Cess. Tlie busjness man. Act of 1975. , drama tically to c,reale jobs irr· replied, "I jumped at every opportunity lhatlhad I'' Continued deficit spending , the pri vate sec tor of our "But how did you know when and where to jwnp ?" asked fin anced by huge increases in economy. Through e~ series uf the college graduate. lh e money suppl y and lax changes il would en'' I didn'i always know," answered the business man , ''I just unlimit ed gove rnm e nt courage aQdHional sav ings kept jwnping! " borrowing Is strangling the a nd . investme nt s by inIf you are feeling froggish, you had better start jwnping ! productivity uf Lhe Amefican dividuals , stimul ate hom ~ fre e 1 enterprise s.ys tern . construction and plant exGovernment is choking to pansion, cause majo1· new death the in ce ntives and equipment purchases, assure capital investment necessa ry. em increase in the real purto generate jobs and the cha sing power by the work goods and services so force, and help assure: the necessary lo increasing the continuity uf f ~ mily wealth of this nation . The busin esses a nd farmin g Plans. for the conduct of an registration sites and fully 50 J obs Crea ti on AcL ca n opera tions. It would begin a reverse this trend. ... major nationwide shift frQm annualre g:i~tralion for young percent of the ne·c essary To maintain throug·h 1985 lax-consuming jobs to tax· me n who turned 18 in 1975 volunteers to register had the· postwar trend of in- genenHing jobs and wuuld have been postponed in M , been obtained through the creases in employmen t .and ' reduce un empl oyment definitely , according to a fine cooper&tion of municipal real. wages reqj.llres .$2.3 7 compensa tio~ and simi lar aid slateme·nt iss ued today by the and veterans organiZa tions lrillion fin 1974 dollars) to he through a reduced need fur Acting Director of Selecti ve thr oughout the state, is added lo total capital ex- them - and all without Service· for the stale of Ohio, causedbylherecentproposal by private . dependency on new or ex- Col. J ohn Akin . of the Office of Management pendit ures business. To I his figure must panoed federa l gran ts or loan The necessity for post- and Budget fo · slash the be added the capital ex- programs. ponemen t, at a time when operati ng fund s for FY 77 for penditures necessary to As we apprnach our nearly 100 percent of the the Selective. Service System sa ti sf y government- na t wn . 's B'1ce nte nma · 1, 1oo k at · from the current 37 1 :! million ma ndated environmental and lhe past 200 years of our in the size of the wurk forc e. dollars to a mere six million . have to Akin commen ted that such safe ty s tandard s, public history . Compare I he stan- The United States housing, energy, mass transit dards · of livin g fhcn with provide jobs for 7 million a reduction would totally The average more people in the labor force suspend the capability of the and other goals. Once a tod'ay . ll'Oderale ra te of inflation is American famil y today en. by 1980, in addi·li on to System to register young men added to this, the saving joys a standard of living upgrading I he productivity of and have on standby a pool of necessa•y to meet the capital which, only a ce ntury ago, lhe presenl labor force . An registrants available for requiremen ts in creases to . was undr eamed of. The average investment Of $35,000 induction if nr~ded Wlder the almost' $5trillion by 1985. Th"' things we take for granted lo suppor t each worker with total force c ••t. present trends of ou r today were not even invented plan I and equipment will be The sta te '"'· - ec tor execonomic sys tem will not then. The founda tion for this needed . If tl1e successes uf pressed the hope that the come close to achieving the prosperity was capital - the I he past 200 years are to be Congress would reverse the needed amoun ts. 'l'he result funds with which to build eq~alled and surpassed, the proposed reductio n and will be continued economic planl.s and buy and replace Jobs Creation Act will be thereby guarantee for our stagnation . equipm ent. Thi s in turn needed 10 insure reaching ·n ation a cornerstone of The key to ending economic created jobs for the increase these new goals. defense provtded by the Registr,atiol) is postponed will HUNT INGTON - Marshall University will offer eight freshman and sophomore courses .in Point Pleasant during the Spring Term. All will be taught by Marshall professors and will offer full Marshall credit. Classes will be offered four evenlngs"a week in the Mason County Vocational-Technical Center in !'oint Pleasant. Glenn E. Smith, director of instruc tional services for Marshall' s Co mmunity College, who is coordinating the Mason County program, said the schedule includes both Co mmunity . College classes and lower-division Wliversity courses, as well as . se veral joint offering s. Admission and registration will be conducted Tuesday, Selective Service SysleiJ:l. " Th e o utstanding cooperati on of the Ohio Natio nal · Guard , the Arllerican Legion, the VFW, the school system and various local groups should not go unnoticed," Akin added. " Th~ annual registration program would have been a complete success in Ohio becauSe of the immediate response and dedication of vCJlunteers throughout the stale. Certainly this spirit of rapport between our employees, local - board members and the many vo lunte ers has itlus trated th e kind of dedication American (' Oin· munities offer in support of n ationa l pa t ri otic programs. ' ' The stale director noted that any change which may result from a review by Congress which offers ~ ..the possibility of rescheduling the aitnual registration of yo\lltg men will he brought to the attention of the public immediately. . Jan . t3, from 3 p.m. to 8 p.m . at the Mason County Vocational-Technical Center. Each course offers three hours of academic credit at Marshall and costs $25.05 for West Virginia residents. The ·rate for non-residents is $143.85. The fee is payable at the time of registration . Classes will be offered four evenings a week, from 6:30 to 9 o'clock. Smith said it is possible for an individual to become a full -lime (12 credit hours) Marshall student by attending' only courses offered in Mason Cnunty. He said this is especially important to veterans who may wish to qualify for full student benefits from ' the Veterans Administration . The schedule : Monday : Principles of Accounting ; Business Mathematics. Tuesday : Principles of Economics; SmaH Business Organi~alion and Management. Wednesday : Principles of Supervision and Management ; The Twentieth Century World (Social Studies). Thursday : General. Psychology; Introductory Sociology. · The Mathematics, Small Business Managem<!nt and Supervi s ion and Management rlasses are Community Cnllege courses,, The Accounting, Economics and Psychology cia~may be taken either as lower division university courses or for Co mmunity College credit . The Social Studies and Sociology classes offer uniVersity lower division credit only . Smith said the courses also . are open to high school seniors who have a " 8 11 average. and permission Of their principa l to enroll under Marshall 's early admissions program . OPE. DAILY 10 to 9 SU.DAY r· -PRICES IN EFFECT THROUGH SUNDAY, JANUARY 12 WHILE QUANTITIES LAST FALL A INTER Fl NANCE Dl RECTOR Southeast Ohio Emergency Medical $ervices, Inc. · is seeking an ex perienced individual whose duties will be : Supervision of all accounting functions, Budget preparation and cash flow. • Prefer accounting graduate and one who is experienced in the health field . Salary negotiable. An Equal Opportunity Employer. Send Resume To; Southeast Ohio Emergency Medical Services, Inc. P.O. Box 805 Gallipolis, Ohio 45631 L---------------------""' . ****************************************************************************************************'**************'*********..,., Peach Ha . 1ves .............•............~~~ .... 2v. 49~ Racine, 0. 5th & Pearl Instant ..Cofft!t! ..........•.•........••..~~~ ..$249 Popsrite Pop Corn ............. A 99~ Brand 49~ Jar Barbecue Sauce .......•.•.•............... s . 6 Potted Meat ...................... . . ~~~~-;;;~;;~~~;;-rl G f • J 49$ rape rult Ulce.•.......•.•... ....•....•.. Sweet Brier . . . CARROJS____________ Jb. 19' Margar1.ne •.q~~'!!'!..·........••.....~ ......• 3forlb. $} \ .cAROLINA FOLGER'S PHEBE ' S STORE French aty USDA Choice Meals . No. CUBE 10 oz. lb. lor Heinz With Onions 16 oz. oz. Cans BRYAN ' o . I , .. . ....... ........ -· . GREAT BUYS fOR THE ENTIRE FAMILY! a,, $}49 lADIES' WEAR, MEN'S WEAR, GIRLS' WEAR, BOYS' WEAR PORK NECK BONES 59$ SLICED JOWL 2•. '159 •--..-----------r-..____.________ - THE BARGAINS ARE TOO GOOD TO LAST SO BRING THE - ,, FRESH HAM SALAD ult•• , ...... Jan. 16, 1:00 to 6:30 p.m. (WATat lOR AD ~· 14) WHOLE FAMILY AND. TREAT YOURSELF TO A REAL MONEY SAVING SHOPPING SPREE. WHILE THE ·SUPPLY LASTS! 39 ~,--w--•-~ww-'-'w----·~--~-·---•· '--~---"""'---~ Pendleton Photographer 16 oz. btls. '·' .GROUND BEEF~::n.v.~~:~~: ......~; 89$· lb. .APPLES I ~ ' Red or Golden , 46 oz. Can Unsweetened Pink CUCUMBERS..----------ea. 151 1 AIIIONS"'-----~~----' I '. ' . 3 lb• 49' ·un · 1 3 •. &r St;ALDSWEET F10111 F111Sh USDA Choice Beef STEAK " �.. llh•l):Ui~ St'lllllll'l. 1\lult\lqtnrl . l 't •l \11' 1 !H ' I I . Wt •thu·..,tl.t~ . 1._~ ~ · • I•!,• Y 1 PM TIL 7 PM WHILE , ' ~t 2-PLACE ~ r • SCREW DRIVER-S 3 lor $}00 .... SeleCted Hardwood wilh hand rubbed wa ln ut fini sh, fel t li'ned b rackets fo r protection. . ~ ;nree to S,OOO BTU Co!Qiyli< Htale• . . u weol -MCJ'f tu 111m .:hol:y ordeal into o watm Heck's Reg . $3.66 SPORTS PISTOL POUCHES 79~ · Q 513 HECK'S REG. •9.99 '. -il:lchod e~ l11el cylind~H burMr , p~nc d porrll bu '"c' ttp . ~ h:mdard bruth llanw. dusel po~nt sold~nng lrp, !lome sp •e ode.r . ~poridighter on~ 1tur dy new 1ttel tool thert H=~~:s .$. $11,99 G.E. LOUDMOUTH S-TRACK PLAYE~ _ HECK'S REG. $49.96 • HAIDWAIE DEPT. .., 99 NAIJDWAIEDEPT. TWIN TEXTURA RUBBER . FRONT ·. · KENDALL MOTOR OIL $344 set REG. '6.99 AUTO DEPT. CARDS Hack's Rag. 69• set HECK'S REG . '1 .99 . 12 $119 . HECK'S REG. $4.99 Gal. l •u· •v·.o• '"" 1 r .. -111 'l.' l•cbl• $3~~ AtlrDIIOTWI»T. COLEMAN ' ! •·11· !' k• .. •i t•• ~ •·•u o•l· t,f;c:·o ·-• LANTERN ; , <) t ! •· ifd ( II ('i ,,l' l t! t)o-,oJ ,_ jJII''o ( ' l ' t ,dr.;:d • , i,:o • '-•V t," •J"T. '; ·oU 1 . I (J I<J ·25% OFF ~TSIIEPT. l,i' hOoo< ! o d •t.l II """~til I •• r,,, r_.l') ••r•-~r; ;)I ~ '17'' •·1999 ALL BASKETIIALLS l •'·t"dl H 't_,, I vo . SPORTJDEP T. : lr t• ,. nl\ llt- i o•oduc .. • ,,,, rl _,. ·I• Jhl " ir><r• "" .. . " f-r· ., ,. , , 1• 'Ir on:;~ h~or SToro•h· · -t• · ' " "'. h<JI• I !!\\In':. ,. ~," ' r• I i)' 1, '' ou t l•r;h ' ,,q rtrt • ·'I''• ' '1 r.tPt 1 HECK'S REG . I '1 l'•'l f,,ld'> l "t ,,., jr n ll v••l ~~ HECK ' S REG. $20.99 . ' SPOilS DEPT. WESTLEY'S DIAMOND HARD WAX W/APitLICATOR .HUNTING KNI' ..,. Heck's Reg. To $29.99 2 % OFF '1.09 FANCI-FOIL '2788 · ,' · Heck's Reg. 31.96 1 Jewelry Dept. 39e Hack's Reg. 59• each Housewares Dept. ALADDIN TWIN PACK 7 OZ. REGULAR AND FLI,!QtJDE HAND WARMER J,,. r· ,,,..It •.!a r t rrlo j,qr\rl ·-.o- "' ' wr th t loru l•:l ' Ol l 'f f-.o,l ld>o ""I .d,:cJ, th!> J(l!l ~ ...-ar rn••• f:vtd. 1 $]66 HECK'S REG. $5.99 fi(WUWAII DNT. ~' ~ SJ ~o HECK'S REG. $1.41 - ·3" Heck's Reg. '4.48 'DRUM WASTE BASKET SHELL BELTS • ., •• ... n •4•• U»lfWI. Heck's Reg., $1.99 701. INNER TUBES ASSORTED ro Reynolds .. ,.....,,,..,... ... ..... .. .. . I _. a• ~ <;!"ORTS DEPT. ...........- COSMETIC DEPT• . AU TOMOTIVE DEPT. STOVE · IIG. SPOI rs DEPT. ANTI-FREEZE EACH COLEMAN · • 79c HICK'S HECK'S REG· TO 54' DOWGARD oz. AUTOMOTIVE DEPT• . •9.49 · ALUMINUM FOIL . ·; ...;;.• • , DKil \VII, "· Fanci-foil MACLEAIS TOOTHPASTE . ' 33~ • . ·:'{-,=. 66( HECK'S REG. 99' EACH . . Jewelry Dept, . AUTO Dt:PT. AUTO DEPT. STP GAS TREATMENT SJRAP O N EMERG ENCY l iRE CHAINS. 5 BAND •699 Heck's Reg. Heck's Reg. . •8.99 . . · •· · \ !<:·' ~;·;; Fanci..fcj\ RADIO &RIDGE OR POKER '"' · TIRE CHAINS . G.E. ·P49$0 CHOICE 66 '4 HECK'S TEA· ·· KETTLE CLOCK Jewelry Dept. 44CQT, ggc ..... JEWEI.RY llEPT. 10W30 OR GT1-30WT CAR MAT SET 100COUNT HECK'SREG. $1.59 KITCHEN CLOCK H:~::s99~ $1.29 . . FILTERS HECK'S REG. $18.96 JEWn•r DEPT. $4487 MR. COFFEE '1099 HECK'S REG . $ • . Ume &Orange · TORCH CYLINDER •19 99 Front 2 Pc. HECK'S REG. •s;48 8'' • Se lt:~o1 500. 600 or 11 00 \I !II U • Thern1ostatically wntrollt d SJl9 ' 1015 CAR MAT SET VW7CO BLOW STYLER-DRYER FLASHCUBES • 3-5504 TEMPEST HECK'S REG. '24.99 ' "LITTLE SWINGER" RUBBER FRONT IEWEl/IY DEPT. I ' .._.... ........! . COSMETIC DIPT. 'MAGICUBE JEWELRY DEPT• 1A VS 'DRILL . AUTO DEPT. HECK'S REG . $11 .96 . ' TORCH KIT . BLACK & DECKER '•799 . $999 • HARDWARE DEPT. KIT · COSI!mts DEPT. Dli'T. HECK'S REG. •1.66 TRUCK MIRRORS ' TEMPEST DILUXE '109 SPORTS DEPT. CAN OPENER ~tQp· A · Mo t r { 1top1'whtn lod ·~open . Clt> on A Malo ( p ~;rmo t ~ 1.'0\ ~ remowol to deo n cv tt ong III'HI ( ord 1 tor ogl! bo!lfe opener ' HECK'S REG. $1.28 $~.18 COSMETIC SPORTS DEPT. ROCK SALT · HECK'S REG. '1.99 FULLY AUTOMATIC sa~ HECK 'S REG . 97' . HECK'S REG. '36.99 25 Pound Small Size \IAN WYCK . lf!CK'S REG. D~PT . 6"x11" oz. JERGENS LOTION 9 QUIET TOUCH ••JMrienc•. iiAIDWAIE DEPT. Heck's Reg. 49' RAPID SHAVE COLEMAN HEATER· · GUN RACK ASSORTED .. • HECK'S R.EG. '5.99 SPORTSDgT. HOUSEWARE DEPT. . 18 qt. 5 Gallon JUG ·.MILK CAN . •366 '366 ' Heck's Reg.,"4.97 . Heck's Reg. •4.97 Houseware Dept. HOUSEWARE DEPT. ' · I ·- - PHOTO ALBUMS COAL SCUTTLE . •199 HECK'S REG. •2.99 HOUSEWARE DEPT. HECK'S REG. '4.97 . HOUSEWARE DEPT. STAND .FOR 23 Channel POCKET • CALCULATOR C.a. · ~ADIO ~k's Reg. . •1 99 JEWELRY DEPT. 1 ·. •10995 Heck's Reg. •139.96 Jewelry Dept. �.. llh•l):Ui~ St'lllllll'l. 1\lult\lqtnrl . l 't •l \11' 1 !H ' I I . Wt •thu·..,tl.t~ . 1._~ ~ · • I•!,• Y 1 PM TIL 7 PM WHILE , ' ~t 2-PLACE ~ r • SCREW DRIVER-S 3 lor $}00 .... SeleCted Hardwood wilh hand rubbed wa ln ut fini sh, fel t li'ned b rackets fo r protection. . ~ ;nree to S,OOO BTU Co!Qiyli< Htale• . . u weol -MCJ'f tu 111m .:hol:y ordeal into o watm Heck's Reg . $3.66 SPORTS PISTOL POUCHES 79~ · Q 513 HECK'S REG. •9.99 '. -il:lchod e~ l11el cylind~H burMr , p~nc d porrll bu '"c' ttp . ~ h:mdard bruth llanw. dusel po~nt sold~nng lrp, !lome sp •e ode.r . ~poridighter on~ 1tur dy new 1ttel tool thert H=~~:s .$. $11,99 G.E. LOUDMOUTH S-TRACK PLAYE~ _ HECK'S REG. $49.96 • HAIDWAIE DEPT. .., 99 NAIJDWAIEDEPT. TWIN TEXTURA RUBBER . FRONT ·. · KENDALL MOTOR OIL $344 set REG. '6.99 AUTO DEPT. CARDS Hack's Rag. 69• set HECK'S REG . '1 .99 . 12 $119 . HECK'S REG. $4.99 Gal. l •u· •v·.o• '"" 1 r .. -111 'l.' l•cbl• $3~~ AtlrDIIOTWI»T. COLEMAN ' ! •·11· !' k• .. •i t•• ~ •·•u o•l· t,f;c:·o ·-• LANTERN ; , <) t ! •· ifd ( II ('i ,,l' l t! t)o-,oJ ,_ jJII''o ( ' l ' t ,dr.;:d • , i,:o • '-•V t," •J"T. '; ·oU 1 . I (J I<J ·25% OFF ~TSIIEPT. l,i' hOoo< ! o d •t.l II """~til I •• r,,, r_.l') ••r•-~r; ;)I ~ '17'' •·1999 ALL BASKETIIALLS l •'·t"dl H 't_,, I vo . SPORTJDEP T. : lr t• ,. nl\ llt- i o•oduc .. • ,,,, rl _,. ·I• Jhl " ir><r• "" .. . " f-r· ., ,. , , 1• 'Ir on:;~ h~or SToro•h· · -t• · ' " "'. h<JI• I !!\\In':. ,. ~," ' r• I i)' 1, '' ou t l•r;h ' ,,q rtrt • ·'I''• ' '1 r.tPt 1 HECK'S REG . I '1 l'•'l f,,ld'> l "t ,,., jr n ll v••l ~~ HECK ' S REG. $20.99 . ' SPOilS DEPT. WESTLEY'S DIAMOND HARD WAX W/APitLICATOR .HUNTING KNI' ..,. Heck's Reg. To $29.99 2 % OFF '1.09 FANCI-FOIL '2788 · ,' · Heck's Reg. 31.96 1 Jewelry Dept. 39e Hack's Reg. 59• each Housewares Dept. ALADDIN TWIN PACK 7 OZ. REGULAR AND FLI,!QtJDE HAND WARMER J,,. r· ,,,..It •.!a r t rrlo j,qr\rl ·-.o- "' ' wr th t loru l•:l ' Ol l 'f f-.o,l ld>o ""I .d,:cJ, th!> J(l!l ~ ...-ar rn••• f:vtd. 1 $]66 HECK'S REG. $5.99 fi(WUWAII DNT. ~' ~ SJ ~o HECK'S REG. $1.41 - ·3" Heck's Reg. '4.48 'DRUM WASTE BASKET SHELL BELTS • ., •• ... n •4•• U»lfWI. Heck's Reg., $1.99 701. INNER TUBES ASSORTED ro Reynolds .. ,.....,,,..,... ... ..... .. .. . I _. a• ~ <;!"ORTS DEPT. ...........- COSMETIC DEPT• . AU TOMOTIVE DEPT. STOVE · IIG. SPOI rs DEPT. ANTI-FREEZE EACH COLEMAN · • 79c HICK'S HECK'S REG· TO 54' DOWGARD oz. AUTOMOTIVE DEPT• . •9.49 · ALUMINUM FOIL . ·; ...;;.• • , DKil \VII, "· Fanci-foil MACLEAIS TOOTHPASTE . ' 33~ • . ·:'{-,=. 66( HECK'S REG. 99' EACH . . Jewelry Dept, . AUTO Dt:PT. AUTO DEPT. STP GAS TREATMENT SJRAP O N EMERG ENCY l iRE CHAINS. 5 BAND •699 Heck's Reg. Heck's Reg. . •8.99 . . · •· · \ !<:·' ~;·;; Fanci..fcj\ RADIO &RIDGE OR POKER '"' · TIRE CHAINS . G.E. ·P49$0 CHOICE 66 '4 HECK'S TEA· ·· KETTLE CLOCK Jewelry Dept. 44CQT, ggc ..... JEWEI.RY llEPT. 10W30 OR GT1-30WT CAR MAT SET 100COUNT HECK'SREG. $1.59 KITCHEN CLOCK H:~::s99~ $1.29 . . FILTERS HECK'S REG. $18.96 JEWn•r DEPT. $4487 MR. COFFEE '1099 HECK'S REG . $ • . Ume &Orange · TORCH CYLINDER •19 99 Front 2 Pc. HECK'S REG. •s;48 8'' • Se lt:~o1 500. 600 or 11 00 \I !II U • Thern1ostatically wntrollt d SJl9 ' 1015 CAR MAT SET VW7CO BLOW STYLER-DRYER FLASHCUBES • 3-5504 TEMPEST HECK'S REG. '24.99 ' "LITTLE SWINGER" RUBBER FRONT IEWEl/IY DEPT. I ' .._.... ........! . COSMETIC DIPT. 'MAGICUBE JEWELRY DEPT• 1A VS 'DRILL . AUTO DEPT. HECK'S REG . $11 .96 . ' TORCH KIT . BLACK & DECKER '•799 . $999 • HARDWARE DEPT. KIT · COSI!mts DEPT. Dli'T. HECK'S REG. •1.66 TRUCK MIRRORS ' TEMPEST DILUXE '109 SPORTS DEPT. CAN OPENER ~tQp· A · Mo t r { 1top1'whtn lod ·~open . Clt> on A Malo ( p ~;rmo t ~ 1.'0\ ~ remowol to deo n cv tt ong III'HI ( ord 1 tor ogl! bo!lfe opener ' HECK'S REG. $1.28 $~.18 COSMETIC SPORTS DEPT. ROCK SALT · HECK'S REG. '1.99 FULLY AUTOMATIC sa~ HECK 'S REG . 97' . HECK'S REG. '36.99 25 Pound Small Size \IAN WYCK . lf!CK'S REG. D~PT . 6"x11" oz. JERGENS LOTION 9 QUIET TOUCH ••JMrienc•. iiAIDWAIE DEPT. Heck's Reg. 49' RAPID SHAVE COLEMAN HEATER· · GUN RACK ASSORTED .. • HECK'S R.EG. '5.99 SPORTSDgT. HOUSEWARE DEPT. . 18 qt. 5 Gallon JUG ·.MILK CAN . •366 '366 ' Heck's Reg.,"4.97 . Heck's Reg. •4.97 Houseware Dept. HOUSEWARE DEPT. ' · I ·- - PHOTO ALBUMS COAL SCUTTLE . •199 HECK'S REG. •2.99 HOUSEWARE DEPT. HECK'S REG. '4.97 . HOUSEWARE DEPT. STAND .FOR 23 Channel POCKET • CALCULATOR C.a. · ~ADIO ~k's Reg. . •1 99 JEWELRY DEPT. 1 ·. •10995 Heck's Reg. •139.96 Jewelry Dept. �. •• • • Olerry 12 - The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Wednesday, Jan. 7, 1976 Checks bouncing in Michigan By JEFFERY L. SHELER of businesses throughout , rirrulaton . southwestern Michigan ,· Kent Cou nty assistant locked its dJIOrS Friday and prosecutor Allen Johnson GRAND RAPIDS, Mich . i UPI) - What investigators say may have beeri a ·'colossal ballking snafu" has sent more than $1 million in bad checks bouncing around Michigan. But' they are having trouble finding out just what hap· pened. The computer payroll firm which handled the checks was closed down and its officers unreachable. Computer Payroll & Accounting Services , which handles payrolls for hundreds left clients and its own em· said his investigation has not ployes holding worthless pay checks . The president of the firm, Thomas Redican, could not be reached at home. Neighbors said they had not seen the Redican family for days. Russell Greavu , general rnanager of the firm , repor!edly has dropped out of uncovered a chargeable offense . But he added that some of the firm 's clients were threatening legal action if llleir checks were not made good. Johnson said he planned to meet today with law enforcement agencies to coordinate the investigation. Youth enjoy bowling party ,5 see ~ All Varieties Jiffy Fro~en !Except Beef and Turkey) Ctpyrlr.t . 1111-;JII_ ll:rlpr Cl. llns IIIII PtietJ 11111 tllll In 11, II & 1ft Cllhpll~l. IIIII PIMIIIJ IIJIIII:t Slit!$ . We rtSirvt ui tilllt tl iilllt •ultltttlet . NONE SOLD TO OEAL£15. Meat Entrees Social Calendar NEW HOURS: . Weekdays Til 5 Fridays Til 8 · Saturdays Til 6 Third, I am going to try to adhere to my budget. And fourth, some day .. . I am going to get a WHOLE PAGE OF NEWS. Now, it's your turn to tell Wiith Coupon · limit I Coupon With SlO or More Purchase News Notes ~\l vo ,d Al re• So r . Jo11 . 10 . 1976 Svbrect 10 Appl>cobl to Stole & L.;. cJi l oJ< e~ ~~ one. We'll talk more later. NOW sg& Off reg. price in cabi~ct The Futura• II >ewing machine wilh exclu sive . EliR & Sew* 2-way sewi ng surface • Exclusive pushbutton drop·' .··· in bobbin No,. Sto....Hours: MASON PERSONALS 'Mr. and. Mrs. Harvey Harris, Malvern • Ohio ·• Michael Harr is , Albton, Ill.; Ronald Harris, Dennison, Ohio visited during the holidays with Mr. and Mrs . Dennis Harris at Mason. Da~id Smith has enlisted at Community College in Parkersburg for another semester, . James Ryan: son o!Mr : and Mrs. Edward Ryan spent the hohdays wtth his parents and visited other relatives. He , enlisted in the Navy and after completing basic training _enrolled in electronics at Great Lakes, lll. · Miss Eli~beth A. Ryan, a patient at Pleasant Valley . Hospttal,. Pomt Pleasant, is reported to be improving from pneumoma. Mrs. Ann Erwin of Southside, W. Va , visited her sister, Mrs. Laurene Lewis, Clifton on Monday, and remained over night. Mr. and Mrs. Junior Fry of New Haven were New Year's guests of Mr. and Mrs. John Sisson and family. . Mr. and r.p. Russell Capehart, Mason, and Mrs. Louise Rosenbaum of. Pomeroy spen~ the holidays at Dania, Florida. New Year's dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Reynolds and family were Mrs. Virginia Russell, Mrs. Joyce Vaughan and Jamie, Mr. and Mrs. Joe Russell , Mrs. LOis Young and Mrs. Rita Lieving. Mr. and Mrs. Denver Blake and daughters, Mrs. Richard Gilkey and Mark attended the Holiday on Ice Show Huntington, on Saturday. ' Mrs. Thelma Henry fell at her home and broke her other arm. She bad just had the est removed from one arm when mllhap occurred to the other. 11111111111111111111 U.S, Govt. Graded ·Choice P-ple's Clooice Laundry Sirloin Steak Tide Detergent $ e l·oz. Ill. . BDI . . .. 111111111111111111 II Hollv Fa""' u.s.D.A. lnspocted Fryl,. ' llllrHl t!!J VALUABLE ,KROGI .. COU PON ,. Fatnlly Pak Chicken Pcris 12-Gal. 1 Ctn. ·--Ice Milk --c ---Polar Pak - With Coupon _ L:mit 1 Coupon With SlO or More Purchase ~ · Firm Ripe Golden .... Peaches lush ·. Awondale lkL T. .atoes c.. • • • • • ., ... 5 .... leans AvOIIclale 16-oL Returnable ltls. Coca-Cola 8$ Pall Plus Deposit .,..,..,... ,...... , ... s••.,. P.ameroy, Ohio • A T•id•m•'- ol Tt~( "INOl R COMI'AN't' l ,. 1 1 Mr . and Mrs , Dick Hiller and ~ iri s "f Fort Knox. Kv . came Wednesday. to spend. a few· days with her nwthei· • J.cdl ie and The Almanac By United Press In· ternatlonal Today is Wednesday, Jan. 7, the seventh day of 1976 with 359 to follow. The moon is approaching the first quarter. The morning stars are Ven\16 and Saturn. The evening stars are Mer~ ctiry and Jupiter~ 1 · Those born on this aaie are under the slgn of Capricorn. Mlllard Fillmore~ 13th president 'of the United States, was born Jan. 7, 1800. Also on thls day in history : In 1789, George Washington was elected as the first president of the United Slates. Friday Tit 8 P.M.' m -2214 Langsville Mr . Duane Barr and son Shc:t\\'li of Oak Hill, Ohio qmw Sunday to spend u few duys v::.calion with his mother· Mrs. Alpha Barr · and hi; brothers and their families, Mr. and Mrs. Larry Barr· and Mr . and Mrs . Mike Barr . · Mr . and Mr s. Bruce Morri s· visilecl rct.:cntly With he r paren ts, Mr . and Mrs. C. F :. Denn y of Wilkesv ille. 0 . Mr . and Mrs . Bub Hers hma n of Vinlun 1 0 . called on Mr. and Mrs. !:at-ry Barr Sun clay. Mi ss Debbie May or Rutland called on Mrs . Marge Barr on Sat urday. Chrislmas dinner guests of Mr . and Mrs . Larry Rmr were · Mr . and Mrs. Duane Barr and Shawn, Oak Hill. Ohio and Mrs. Elvira Barr. Mr. an d Mrs. Harley Higgs were Sunday night dinner ~ues t s of Mr . and Mrs . Michael Barr . Mr . and Mrs ~ Homer Winn and Robert Wi nn of Reynolcisburg and Edna Kennedy of AthenS were dinner guests of Mrs. Clara Well s un Christn\as . On Friday Mrs. I AJUise Wells and daughter Donna called un Mrs. Wells. ,• Mr . and Mrs . Ron Gorbv of Myrtle Beach are visiting. his parents . Mr . and Mrs. Carl Gorby. Cut Green Crea• Style Com and - Effective Tbru Jan, 10, 1976 Store Hours: Mon.-Sat. 8 am-1 0 pm Sunday 10 am-10 pm 298 Second St. POMEROY, OHIO NO SALES TO DEALERS QUANTITY RIGHTS RESERVZD c ARM ·ROAST•••••••••• !b~. s Baby· Beef 19 ROUND STEAK •••••••••• ~~-~- s Crispy Serve 19 SLIC. BACON ••••••••••••••~~ •• $ Ballard's .19 29 Baby Beef 1 T-BONE STEAK •••••••••• !·••• Whole Hog Sausage ••••• ~~ .• mothe r . Bananas 3 Sliced yours a happy prosperous new year. re la tives. On Friday Mr . and Mrs . Joh n Merrill uf Coltunbus joined the family to visit with he!' sister :.m~l '. Beldale s•rtenlng ,.....,., YellOw Cling Cherry Ridge . wi sh j·u; 1 and M'rs . Emma Creamy ' f~mily, Mr. and Mrs. Roger Shultz, Mr . and Mrs. Jim Nally and Nc:mcy , Mr. and Mrs . Albert Schult z anti 1\lb.e rta und Mr . and Mrs. Paul Hceves .. Th e holiday season is pass.ing but le t us all here un 'l o,tf A!i1•1 So t· , Jan 10. 1976 ~lllttilbl'l 'liii'l'l"lll'l"llillllliil SINGER SALES &SERVICE (< · ilo"l Ai r.·• S.Or . Jan 10, 1970 Sd>wc • ro A.ppl :tobiP Sto•e & l dco l Ta 1 e ~ McC.II's, Kwlck-.S.w, Simplicity Pallorns I With Coupon ltmot 1 Coupon With S10 or More Purcho•e The Fabric Shop 115 w. Second c 3-lb. Shop S.f!lrdly Til 5 P.M. •" ·~ .• ., , .... ~' "" " c 2·1b. Pkg. Tuppers SIMON'S PIC-A-PAIR BY JANE R~: ~\'F;S Santa Claus visited ttw Bill Schultz home earl)• Christmas Eve "i th a bag uf gondies for daughter Chris. Christmm. day at th e Albert Schultz home was enjoyed by all the children and )!l'andchlldre~ , wilh a huge dinner and g1ft exrhctnge with Grandma and Grandpa Sc hultz. Mr . anrl, Mrs. Dora! Hill traveled to Darbydale to havrChris tmas a! t.he home uf their daughter and srm-in law , Mr. and Mrs: Barry Cunningham an d gn.-mdrh ildren Wendy and Eric. Their son , Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Hill and daughter Sarah of Ci nci nnati joined them Chris tmas morning . . A pre-Christmas holiday dmner was held in Columbus Dec . 21 at the lwme uf Mrs. Lura Chandler. mother uf Jane Reeves . Chi ldr en grandc hildren , and g r eat: grandchildren attended. Christmas day for Pud <Jnli Jalie Reeves wa s spent in IXJvcr, Ohio with daughter, Mr . a~d Mrs . Mike McKnight and _g randchlldren ShGtne ;mel Amy . Jim and Katie and Nancy Nally ~pent Christmas ln Cleveland. Ohio at t11e hu111e of Katie's m other . S~l.urday evening Dec . 20 at the Dora! Hi li s was celebrated with H ct(~sser t party for all Cherry Ridge res adents . Those attending were Mr . and Mrs . Han1ld Hill. the Je's se Hu (l n;~ n c ·lb. Bag help." Johnson said the firm had nearly 600 accounts, mostly with small businesses, in Grand Rapids and other Michigan "cities. Cus tomers hiring the company to handle their payrolls would pay enough to cover the checks, income and social security tax con- New Year's day youths of LeFebre, chaperones. tributions and a fee for the the First Baptist Church , of Following the bowling they service. Some clients estimated the Pomeroy had a bowling party went to the home of Donna company handled as much as at Skyline Lanes at Kanauga . Spencer where pizza and pop $5 million a week in Attending were Eric. were served. payrolls. ·· · Karen, Julie, Gerald and Curtis Spen~er, Jeannie McClure, Cheryl and Rena ·::~:::~:~::8::~:::::::::::::~:=~::::::~:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::~:~:~::::::::8::~::~::::::~:::::::::::::::::::::;:;:;:;;;:;::::::~.;:. LeFebre, Cindy Patterson, THURSDAY CHESTER United . Jayne Coleman, Kim and Methodist Women, Thursday, Gary Basham, Kathy Adkins, 1: 30 p.m . at church with Bob McClure, Terry Ferrar By Alma Marshall . prayer anc! self-denial ser- and Donna Spencer and I .ee vices as program topic; MASON - Since our nation is celebra ting its 200th birth· anyone welcome. day this year I think it is fitting to tell you from time to time VISIT OVER FRIDAY Mr. an~ Mrs ..Karl Russell stories of our early history which I have rewritten from the REVIVAL in progress at and children , Melissa an~ Mountain Messenger and other sources. Rutland Free Will Baptist Kenny, have returned to their . The p~ople in this area have been receiving newspapers Church through Saturday, home in Jacksonville, N. C. smce 184! when Charles W. Hoy and William· Peoples began 7:30 nightly: Evangelist is after a week's visit here with publj:;hing "The West Virginian." I have a receipt date<! April 15, 1872, when George John Elswick. Special singing their parents, Mr. and Mrs. each evening. Gospel Tones. Roy Smith, Donna and Mike, Washmgton Tippett was editor and proprietor of the Weekly featured Thursday. The Rev: Route 3, Pomeroy, and Mr. Register, Pl . Pleasant, given to Henry McDermitt, grandROger Turner is . resident and Mrs. Kenneth Russell, father of John Marshall, allli signed by George W. Tippett. The ll]inister. Public invited. weekly was published every Thursday. Racine . SATURDAY The cost then for two years subscription was $4 and the receipt head read "Oldest paper in Mason County, established HYMN SING Saturday, 7:30 p.m. at Hazel Com'" 1862." In the Mountain Messenger published in Mason City. May munity Church located be24, 1890 ~n article regarding the late George Washington tween Long Bottom and Port(Continued from page 61 · Ttppett, lS entttled, " An Editor's Mistake." As he was sole land just off SR 124. Featured proprietor of the Weekly Register, he expected courtesies from singers will he the "Joint- ill health. I haven 't heard just the public and WaS tr"i'ted With proper respect and due conaires". Public invited. recently how ArviUa Fre cker sideration·by reason of his profession. is. She wsa in an auto ac- . . The story says that Tippett was a rather clerical looking cident, you know , and is mdtvtdua.l who wore a beaver hat and generally carried an UULEGUESTS umbrella. He visited Grafton, and took dinner at Grafton Holiday guests of Judge suffering from an injured ~ouse. Alter a splendid meal he walked into ihe office piCking and Mrs. John C. Bacon of . neck, I hear. Hopefully, she his teeth and ask~.the clerk the arnount of his bill, intimating Route 4, Pomeroy were Mr. will be improved by the lime that ~e was a mtmster . It was almost universal practice to and Mrs. Harry R. Lyons,&., you read this. Christmas should be a time charge clergymen half price, and of course Mr. Tippett shared Debbie, Libby and Harry Jr . their good luck. When he had walked out of the office the clerk of North Biloxi, Miss.; Mrs. of joy, but it can also recall asked a gentleman standing near if he knew the rna~ who had much sadness : My own father Clara Bacon and George of just paid his bill and upon his being pointed out to htm said Peoples; Jack and Judy died several years ago just "That man there with the beaver hat and umbrella ?" That i~ Bacon, Tara ana Clifford before Christmas and ·our George Washington Tippett, the editor of the Weekly Register, Middleport; Mr. and Mrs: family's sympathies go to everybody knows hun. ;; · . ' Judy Allen of Coolville. Jerry Graham, jr ., Robin £ "That darn fool, " the clerk remarked, "he told he he was a Keith, Cheryl and Shawn' Judy's husband , Bill Allen preacher and I only charged him half fare . If I had known he Williamstown, W. Va.; Mr: died very unexpectedly of .; was an editor, I wouldn't have charged him a cent." and Mrs. Franklin Brinker, heart attack just before , CLIFTON- Mr. and Mrs. Don Tew of Delaware Ohio are Frankie and Terresa, Point Christmas. announcing the brith of twins, Oilton Paul, weighing 4 pounds · · Bill was well known to Pleasant, W. Va.; Mrs. Rita and 2 ounces and Heather Marie, 5 pounds and 9 ounces. The Boggess and Tammy, many of us as a horseman announcement read, ·'Two for the Tew's." Pomeroy: Kenda and Kelly and as a judge of horse The babies were born on DeCember 24 at Delaware, Ohio. Rizer, Racine; Mr. and Mrs. shows. He was a young man Mr , Tew is attending seminar at Delaware;Ohio and was and leaves Judy with three Eugene Boggess and Donnie pastor at the Clifton Charge of United Methodist Church Racine; Mr . and Mrs: small children. Judy has several months. Manning Roush, Kim and great courage for she kept MASON - Officers of United Methodist Women installed Kris, Pomeroy; Mrs. Mary Christmas for the children as Sun~y morning at Mason United Methodist Church by the Roush, Pomeroy; Mr. and ·though there were no Rev. Robert Maring, pastor of the church, were Mrs. Landon Mrs. Harold Brinker and · unhappiness for her . Smith, president; Mrs. Fred Spencer, vice president; Mrs, RESOLUTIONS Scott, Middleport; Mr. and Charles Yeager, secretary; Mrs. Russell Barton treasurer· Mrs. Allen Graham, Rachel . Now. for the new year ... -1 Christian Personhood chairwoman, Mrs. Ray Proffitt, co~ hope you · have made your and Eric, Wilmington. chairman, Mrs. Margaret Pickens; Christian Social Innew year's resolutions.! have volvement, chairman, Mrs. Frances Stewart and co· made mine . chairman, Mrs. Lois Test; Christian Concern, Mrs. George First, I am going to Carson and co·-chairman, Mrs. Gladys Thomas; Nominating develop a writing discipline. Commtttee,_chatrman, Mrs. M;tXine Arnold, co-chsirwoman, .i I do not have a set time to and Mrs. Lilah Zerkle and Mrs. Ray Proffitt; committee on work each day, whether I feel \ike it or not ... in order to memberships, chairman, Mrs. June VanMatre, Mrs. Lila Zerkle and ·Mrs. Russell Barton. keep rny classwork up J. Mason County Ridge Domino Sugar . ·'1 i1ave nul completely ruled out the possibility of a co lossa l banking snafu," .Johnson said. " Because of the mab'Ylitude of the investigat iun I am going to Prices • Granulated :::::,:::::::..::::~::~::;::x;;;:;:;:~:;:;:.~~i:~:~~· ~l \~ ••• - - - · - - --.~ - ···--· -·· ...... ,__ 1 1 ' • Superiors Wieners Fran k.1e$ ••• . . LB ! •••••• ! ••••••• ~ • Fresh Head I FOR LETTUCE • •••••••••••••• VIENNA CANS S~USAGE ••• Light Blend Imperial Ceelect Pinto Beans ......... 2ta.3 9e LB. MARGARINE ••••••••••••••• . Fresh ·Bakery , OOUGHNUTS•• ~ ••••••••• ~•• 99 e , • • 16 oz. bots. RC coLA · · -...............••.. · .aPAK . . . s .19 ~;. . ---• �. •• • • Olerry 12 - The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Wednesday, Jan. 7, 1976 Checks bouncing in Michigan By JEFFERY L. SHELER of businesses throughout , rirrulaton . southwestern Michigan ,· Kent Cou nty assistant locked its dJIOrS Friday and prosecutor Allen Johnson GRAND RAPIDS, Mich . i UPI) - What investigators say may have beeri a ·'colossal ballking snafu" has sent more than $1 million in bad checks bouncing around Michigan. But' they are having trouble finding out just what hap· pened. The computer payroll firm which handled the checks was closed down and its officers unreachable. Computer Payroll & Accounting Services , which handles payrolls for hundreds left clients and its own em· said his investigation has not ployes holding worthless pay checks . The president of the firm, Thomas Redican, could not be reached at home. Neighbors said they had not seen the Redican family for days. Russell Greavu , general rnanager of the firm , repor!edly has dropped out of uncovered a chargeable offense . But he added that some of the firm 's clients were threatening legal action if llleir checks were not made good. Johnson said he planned to meet today with law enforcement agencies to coordinate the investigation. Youth enjoy bowling party ,5 see ~ All Varieties Jiffy Fro~en !Except Beef and Turkey) Ctpyrlr.t . 1111-;JII_ ll:rlpr Cl. llns IIIII PtietJ 11111 tllll In 11, II & 1ft Cllhpll~l. IIIII PIMIIIJ IIJIIII:t Slit!$ . We rtSirvt ui tilllt tl iilllt •ultltttlet . NONE SOLD TO OEAL£15. Meat Entrees Social Calendar NEW HOURS: . Weekdays Til 5 Fridays Til 8 · Saturdays Til 6 Third, I am going to try to adhere to my budget. And fourth, some day .. . I am going to get a WHOLE PAGE OF NEWS. Now, it's your turn to tell Wiith Coupon · limit I Coupon With SlO or More Purchase News Notes ~\l vo ,d Al re• So r . Jo11 . 10 . 1976 Svbrect 10 Appl>cobl to Stole & L.;. cJi l oJ< e~ ~~ one. We'll talk more later. NOW sg& Off reg. price in cabi~ct The Futura• II >ewing machine wilh exclu sive . EliR & Sew* 2-way sewi ng surface • Exclusive pushbutton drop·' .··· in bobbin No,. Sto....Hours: MASON PERSONALS 'Mr. and. Mrs. Harvey Harris, Malvern • Ohio ·• Michael Harr is , Albton, Ill.; Ronald Harris, Dennison, Ohio visited during the holidays with Mr. and Mrs . Dennis Harris at Mason. Da~id Smith has enlisted at Community College in Parkersburg for another semester, . James Ryan: son o!Mr : and Mrs. Edward Ryan spent the hohdays wtth his parents and visited other relatives. He , enlisted in the Navy and after completing basic training _enrolled in electronics at Great Lakes, lll. · Miss Eli~beth A. Ryan, a patient at Pleasant Valley . Hospttal,. Pomt Pleasant, is reported to be improving from pneumoma. Mrs. Ann Erwin of Southside, W. Va , visited her sister, Mrs. Laurene Lewis, Clifton on Monday, and remained over night. Mr. and Mrs. Junior Fry of New Haven were New Year's guests of Mr. and Mrs. John Sisson and family. . Mr. and r.p. Russell Capehart, Mason, and Mrs. Louise Rosenbaum of. Pomeroy spen~ the holidays at Dania, Florida. New Year's dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Reynolds and family were Mrs. Virginia Russell, Mrs. Joyce Vaughan and Jamie, Mr. and Mrs. Joe Russell , Mrs. LOis Young and Mrs. Rita Lieving. Mr. and Mrs. Denver Blake and daughters, Mrs. Richard Gilkey and Mark attended the Holiday on Ice Show Huntington, on Saturday. ' Mrs. Thelma Henry fell at her home and broke her other arm. She bad just had the est removed from one arm when mllhap occurred to the other. 11111111111111111111 U.S, Govt. Graded ·Choice P-ple's Clooice Laundry Sirloin Steak Tide Detergent $ e l·oz. Ill. . BDI . . .. 111111111111111111 II Hollv Fa""' u.s.D.A. lnspocted Fryl,. ' llllrHl t!!J VALUABLE ,KROGI .. COU PON ,. Fatnlly Pak Chicken Pcris 12-Gal. 1 Ctn. ·--Ice Milk --c ---Polar Pak - With Coupon _ L:mit 1 Coupon With SlO or More Purchase ~ · Firm Ripe Golden .... Peaches lush ·. Awondale lkL T. .atoes c.. • • • • • ., ... 5 .... leans AvOIIclale 16-oL Returnable ltls. Coca-Cola 8$ Pall Plus Deposit .,..,..,... ,...... , ... s••.,. P.ameroy, Ohio • A T•id•m•'- ol Tt~( "INOl R COMI'AN't' l ,. 1 1 Mr . and Mrs , Dick Hiller and ~ iri s "f Fort Knox. Kv . came Wednesday. to spend. a few· days with her nwthei· • J.cdl ie and The Almanac By United Press In· ternatlonal Today is Wednesday, Jan. 7, the seventh day of 1976 with 359 to follow. The moon is approaching the first quarter. The morning stars are Ven\16 and Saturn. The evening stars are Mer~ ctiry and Jupiter~ 1 · Those born on this aaie are under the slgn of Capricorn. Mlllard Fillmore~ 13th president 'of the United States, was born Jan. 7, 1800. Also on thls day in history : In 1789, George Washington was elected as the first president of the United Slates. Friday Tit 8 P.M.' m -2214 Langsville Mr . Duane Barr and son Shc:t\\'li of Oak Hill, Ohio qmw Sunday to spend u few duys v::.calion with his mother· Mrs. Alpha Barr · and hi; brothers and their families, Mr. and Mrs. Larry Barr· and Mr . and Mrs . Mike Barr . · Mr . and Mr s. Bruce Morri s· visilecl rct.:cntly With he r paren ts, Mr . and Mrs. C. F :. Denn y of Wilkesv ille. 0 . Mr . and Mrs . Bub Hers hma n of Vinlun 1 0 . called on Mr. and Mrs. !:at-ry Barr Sun clay. Mi ss Debbie May or Rutland called on Mrs . Marge Barr on Sat urday. Chrislmas dinner guests of Mr . and Mrs . Larry Rmr were · Mr . and Mrs. Duane Barr and Shawn, Oak Hill. Ohio and Mrs. Elvira Barr. Mr. an d Mrs. Harley Higgs were Sunday night dinner ~ues t s of Mr . and Mrs . Michael Barr . Mr . and Mrs ~ Homer Winn and Robert Wi nn of Reynolcisburg and Edna Kennedy of AthenS were dinner guests of Mrs. Clara Well s un Christn\as . On Friday Mrs. I AJUise Wells and daughter Donna called un Mrs. Wells. ,• Mr . and Mrs . Ron Gorbv of Myrtle Beach are visiting. his parents . Mr . and Mrs. Carl Gorby. Cut Green Crea• Style Com and - Effective Tbru Jan, 10, 1976 Store Hours: Mon.-Sat. 8 am-1 0 pm Sunday 10 am-10 pm 298 Second St. POMEROY, OHIO NO SALES TO DEALERS QUANTITY RIGHTS RESERVZD c ARM ·ROAST•••••••••• !b~. s Baby· Beef 19 ROUND STEAK •••••••••• ~~-~- s Crispy Serve 19 SLIC. BACON ••••••••••••••~~ •• $ Ballard's .19 29 Baby Beef 1 T-BONE STEAK •••••••••• !·••• Whole Hog Sausage ••••• ~~ .• mothe r . Bananas 3 Sliced yours a happy prosperous new year. re la tives. On Friday Mr . and Mrs . Joh n Merrill uf Coltunbus joined the family to visit with he!' sister :.m~l '. Beldale s•rtenlng ,.....,., YellOw Cling Cherry Ridge . wi sh j·u; 1 and M'rs . Emma Creamy ' f~mily, Mr. and Mrs. Roger Shultz, Mr . and Mrs. Jim Nally and Nc:mcy , Mr. and Mrs . Albert Schult z anti 1\lb.e rta und Mr . and Mrs. Paul Hceves .. Th e holiday season is pass.ing but le t us all here un 'l o,tf A!i1•1 So t· , Jan 10. 1976 ~lllttilbl'l 'liii'l'l"lll'l"llillllliil SINGER SALES &SERVICE (< · ilo"l Ai r.·• S.Or . Jan 10, 1970 Sd>wc • ro A.ppl :tobiP Sto•e & l dco l Ta 1 e ~ McC.II's, Kwlck-.S.w, Simplicity Pallorns I With Coupon ltmot 1 Coupon With S10 or More Purcho•e The Fabric Shop 115 w. Second c 3-lb. Shop S.f!lrdly Til 5 P.M. •" ·~ .• ., , .... ~' "" " c 2·1b. Pkg. Tuppers SIMON'S PIC-A-PAIR BY JANE R~: ~\'F;S Santa Claus visited ttw Bill Schultz home earl)• Christmas Eve "i th a bag uf gondies for daughter Chris. Christmm. day at th e Albert Schultz home was enjoyed by all the children and )!l'andchlldre~ , wilh a huge dinner and g1ft exrhctnge with Grandma and Grandpa Sc hultz. Mr . anrl, Mrs. Dora! Hill traveled to Darbydale to havrChris tmas a! t.he home uf their daughter and srm-in law , Mr. and Mrs: Barry Cunningham an d gn.-mdrh ildren Wendy and Eric. Their son , Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Hill and daughter Sarah of Ci nci nnati joined them Chris tmas morning . . A pre-Christmas holiday dmner was held in Columbus Dec . 21 at the lwme uf Mrs. Lura Chandler. mother uf Jane Reeves . Chi ldr en grandc hildren , and g r eat: grandchildren attended. Christmas day for Pud <Jnli Jalie Reeves wa s spent in IXJvcr, Ohio with daughter, Mr . a~d Mrs . Mike McKnight and _g randchlldren ShGtne ;mel Amy . Jim and Katie and Nancy Nally ~pent Christmas ln Cleveland. Ohio at t11e hu111e of Katie's m other . S~l.urday evening Dec . 20 at the Dora! Hi li s was celebrated with H ct(~sser t party for all Cherry Ridge res adents . Those attending were Mr . and Mrs . Han1ld Hill. the Je's se Hu (l n;~ n c ·lb. Bag help." Johnson said the firm had nearly 600 accounts, mostly with small businesses, in Grand Rapids and other Michigan "cities. Cus tomers hiring the company to handle their payrolls would pay enough to cover the checks, income and social security tax con- New Year's day youths of LeFebre, chaperones. tributions and a fee for the the First Baptist Church , of Following the bowling they service. Some clients estimated the Pomeroy had a bowling party went to the home of Donna company handled as much as at Skyline Lanes at Kanauga . Spencer where pizza and pop $5 million a week in Attending were Eric. were served. payrolls. ·· · Karen, Julie, Gerald and Curtis Spen~er, Jeannie McClure, Cheryl and Rena ·::~:::~:~::8::~:::::::::::::~:=~::::::~:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::~:~:~::::::::8::~::~::::::~:::::::::::::::::::::;:;:;:;;;:;::::::~.;:. LeFebre, Cindy Patterson, THURSDAY CHESTER United . Jayne Coleman, Kim and Methodist Women, Thursday, Gary Basham, Kathy Adkins, 1: 30 p.m . at church with Bob McClure, Terry Ferrar By Alma Marshall . prayer anc! self-denial ser- and Donna Spencer and I .ee vices as program topic; MASON - Since our nation is celebra ting its 200th birth· anyone welcome. day this year I think it is fitting to tell you from time to time VISIT OVER FRIDAY Mr. an~ Mrs ..Karl Russell stories of our early history which I have rewritten from the REVIVAL in progress at and children , Melissa an~ Mountain Messenger and other sources. Rutland Free Will Baptist Kenny, have returned to their . The p~ople in this area have been receiving newspapers Church through Saturday, home in Jacksonville, N. C. smce 184! when Charles W. Hoy and William· Peoples began 7:30 nightly: Evangelist is after a week's visit here with publj:;hing "The West Virginian." I have a receipt date<! April 15, 1872, when George John Elswick. Special singing their parents, Mr. and Mrs. each evening. Gospel Tones. Roy Smith, Donna and Mike, Washmgton Tippett was editor and proprietor of the Weekly featured Thursday. The Rev: Route 3, Pomeroy, and Mr. Register, Pl . Pleasant, given to Henry McDermitt, grandROger Turner is . resident and Mrs. Kenneth Russell, father of John Marshall, allli signed by George W. Tippett. The ll]inister. Public invited. weekly was published every Thursday. Racine . SATURDAY The cost then for two years subscription was $4 and the receipt head read "Oldest paper in Mason County, established HYMN SING Saturday, 7:30 p.m. at Hazel Com'" 1862." In the Mountain Messenger published in Mason City. May munity Church located be24, 1890 ~n article regarding the late George Washington tween Long Bottom and Port(Continued from page 61 · Ttppett, lS entttled, " An Editor's Mistake." As he was sole land just off SR 124. Featured proprietor of the Weekly Register, he expected courtesies from singers will he the "Joint- ill health. I haven 't heard just the public and WaS tr"i'ted With proper respect and due conaires". Public invited. recently how ArviUa Fre cker sideration·by reason of his profession. is. She wsa in an auto ac- . . The story says that Tippett was a rather clerical looking cident, you know , and is mdtvtdua.l who wore a beaver hat and generally carried an UULEGUESTS umbrella. He visited Grafton, and took dinner at Grafton Holiday guests of Judge suffering from an injured ~ouse. Alter a splendid meal he walked into ihe office piCking and Mrs. John C. Bacon of . neck, I hear. Hopefully, she his teeth and ask~.the clerk the arnount of his bill, intimating Route 4, Pomeroy were Mr. will be improved by the lime that ~e was a mtmster . It was almost universal practice to and Mrs. Harry R. Lyons,&., you read this. Christmas should be a time charge clergymen half price, and of course Mr. Tippett shared Debbie, Libby and Harry Jr . their good luck. When he had walked out of the office the clerk of North Biloxi, Miss.; Mrs. of joy, but it can also recall asked a gentleman standing near if he knew the rna~ who had much sadness : My own father Clara Bacon and George of just paid his bill and upon his being pointed out to htm said Peoples; Jack and Judy died several years ago just "That man there with the beaver hat and umbrella ?" That i~ Bacon, Tara ana Clifford before Christmas and ·our George Washington Tippett, the editor of the Weekly Register, Middleport; Mr. and Mrs: family's sympathies go to everybody knows hun. ;; · . ' Judy Allen of Coolville. Jerry Graham, jr ., Robin £ "That darn fool, " the clerk remarked, "he told he he was a Keith, Cheryl and Shawn' Judy's husband , Bill Allen preacher and I only charged him half fare . If I had known he Williamstown, W. Va.; Mr: died very unexpectedly of .; was an editor, I wouldn't have charged him a cent." and Mrs. Franklin Brinker, heart attack just before , CLIFTON- Mr. and Mrs. Don Tew of Delaware Ohio are Frankie and Terresa, Point Christmas. announcing the brith of twins, Oilton Paul, weighing 4 pounds · · Bill was well known to Pleasant, W. Va.; Mrs. Rita and 2 ounces and Heather Marie, 5 pounds and 9 ounces. The Boggess and Tammy, many of us as a horseman announcement read, ·'Two for the Tew's." Pomeroy: Kenda and Kelly and as a judge of horse The babies were born on DeCember 24 at Delaware, Ohio. Rizer, Racine; Mr. and Mrs. shows. He was a young man Mr , Tew is attending seminar at Delaware;Ohio and was and leaves Judy with three Eugene Boggess and Donnie pastor at the Clifton Charge of United Methodist Church Racine; Mr . and Mrs: small children. Judy has several months. Manning Roush, Kim and great courage for she kept MASON - Officers of United Methodist Women installed Kris, Pomeroy; Mrs. Mary Christmas for the children as Sun~y morning at Mason United Methodist Church by the Roush, Pomeroy; Mr. and ·though there were no Rev. Robert Maring, pastor of the church, were Mrs. Landon Mrs. Harold Brinker and · unhappiness for her . Smith, president; Mrs. Fred Spencer, vice president; Mrs, RESOLUTIONS Scott, Middleport; Mr. and Charles Yeager, secretary; Mrs. Russell Barton treasurer· Mrs. Allen Graham, Rachel . Now. for the new year ... -1 Christian Personhood chairwoman, Mrs. Ray Proffitt, co~ hope you · have made your and Eric, Wilmington. chairman, Mrs. Margaret Pickens; Christian Social Innew year's resolutions.! have volvement, chairman, Mrs. Frances Stewart and co· made mine . chairman, Mrs. Lois Test; Christian Concern, Mrs. George First, I am going to Carson and co·-chairman, Mrs. Gladys Thomas; Nominating develop a writing discipline. Commtttee,_chatrman, Mrs. M;tXine Arnold, co-chsirwoman, .i I do not have a set time to and Mrs. Lilah Zerkle and Mrs. Ray Proffitt; committee on work each day, whether I feel \ike it or not ... in order to memberships, chairman, Mrs. June VanMatre, Mrs. Lila Zerkle and ·Mrs. Russell Barton. keep rny classwork up J. Mason County Ridge Domino Sugar . ·'1 i1ave nul completely ruled out the possibility of a co lossa l banking snafu," .Johnson said. " Because of the mab'Ylitude of the investigat iun I am going to Prices • Granulated :::::,:::::::..::::~::~::;::x;;;:;:;:~:;:;:.~~i:~:~~· ~l \~ ••• - - - · - - --.~ - ···--· -·· ...... ,__ 1 1 ' • Superiors Wieners Fran k.1e$ ••• . . LB ! •••••• ! ••••••• ~ • Fresh Head I FOR LETTUCE • •••••••••••••• VIENNA CANS S~USAGE ••• Light Blend Imperial Ceelect Pinto Beans ......... 2ta.3 9e LB. MARGARINE ••••••••••••••• . Fresh ·Bakery , OOUGHNUTS•• ~ ••••••••• ~•• 99 e , • • 16 oz. bots. RC coLA · · -...............••.. · .aPAK . . . s .19 ~;. . ---• �• 14 The n ally Sentmt> l,j MJddll'IHII't:f"onu•!'tl\ ,(l ' Wt'1lnt:SI I:n , .l, lt • Jll JltYMm~~ =-·~~ti.;;;;: For Fast Results Use The Sentinel Cla~sifieds ._ ·. I lns namhlt- I h{'St' f1w.1 r J u mhlt·"· ~l.j U ot n•, In ont- l<tlltr to l'U(' h v ..m .. ""' u ( ' ''llh l i. ' , ... WAN T A 0 5 ' INFORMATION 1 11 ' ~·· II'OR f.'(' 1 I rj .' IJOLHIE I I - ,_ _ y~ .... REGULATIONS " '11 ~ , LOOSE Lt 1 I 1 L J De Lu z is A Low Cost Want Ad Will Cut Cost of . LivingOOHOOO l omurrv .. J WRITE YOUR OWN AD! IrS .EASY TO ' ORDER BY .. MAIU 12 WORDS 4 DAYS lhe huhday season. Mrs . Arlhw· Evans an d Mr and Mrs . O<Jn HW1nel and son, ' CASH WITH ORDER and Mrs . Mike Evans and family recen tl y. Mr and Mrs. Bud Gl uesencamp a nd family , Bohvar. Oh10 visited In rc l alives r ecen tl y. Mr . and th1 s area Mro Mr Clin l B1rch and da ughter Le o la Each initial· and group of figures counts as one word. ae sure to count name and address, if used, and your phone number. Including prices for items offered in your want ad w i II increase response. 1. Mrs. Durst con. Maxine su l led he r ph ys1c 1a n al Middlepbrl recentl y. She is s hg hll y improved a t th1s writing Those visitin g the E Carpente rs Mr-. were . ' 1.25 1 TO lHE DAILY SfNnNEL 111 COURT ST. POMEROY, OHIO Jarvis, Paul Dean Evans, Loui s De l.uz, Philip Pickens, S. W. Dw·s i, .So b Lawson a nd RobbJe , J ac k Talbot t, Dan Talbotl a nd son , John Russell, Huger Wills, Har<Jid Gray son, Richard Abel s, D uk e Da lley Bryant . and David Mr . and Mr s. Ha rold Trussell , .Mr. and Mrs . Mike Trussell and da ugh ter Dawn of Mt . Vernon, 0 spent Christmas weekend with tlleir parents, Mr . and Mrs. Stanley' Trussell. On Sunday th e o lh e r ch1ldren a nd gra ndchildren joined the m for a potluck dinner in observance of Christmas. In addition to Ihose above were Mr . and Mrs. Hobert Trussell, Mr . and Mrs. John Ridenour and son Jason of -Ches t e r ; Mr . a nd Mrs. R1chard Kerns of Belpre ; 0.; Mr . and Mrs Ra lph Trussell , Peggy Sue, Steve , Renee and Scott , local , and M1ss Deidra Cowdery of. Newark, 0 . After ' g1fts were opened aro und the Christmas tree. Mr. and Mrs . J ames Bailey and s.ln spenl the holidays with relalives in Florida . We are glad to report Luther F riend lwme from a hos pital In Colwn bus w)lere he had been a patient for sevezy l m onths . HIS m'other is with lum assisting wJth canng for him Mr . a nd Mrs. Clinton Pitzer and fa mily had Chn stmas dinn er with relative~ 1n New Haven, W Va. Mr . and Mrs . Alberl Hill , Rac m e , spent Sunday • evening whh her i::tUnt, Mr _ • and· Mrs. Rudy Durs t, Mrs. Ruby Bryanl, R R Durst, Jake d1nner CITY PHONE MAIL WITH • H. Bashan I E N D 0 1 SE AS O N cUs tomer ap pr ec ratron sal e no w a l Bo b ' s Ma rk et f •pp les S1 98 bushel o r an ges two doz en . $ 1 Tan gerr nCs th r ee do2en for s 1 G rap es , thr ee pound s lo r ~ ~ Whil e the suppl y Bob ' s M arket 1n ta s1s M a so n W Va Phon e nJ .'i7? 1 hou r s 10 a ,m t rll 5 30 •• Found L /\ RGE dog , Wllh c lipped ta ll L ooks l rke good r e gr ster ed br ee d Pl ea se ca tJ a n a rdenldy , ( e l-1 1 8J3 245 1 1 .1 61c n m 1 6 lOre lost I N CO M E T A X pr epar e O, 1 ed eral and s t a~e l a xes VJ rll be don e by ;:rpp r on l y P l ease ph on e 991 '1772 or see M rs Wa nda E blr n , Laur e l Cl ifi _R d , Ponr eroy 12 31 301 c 7) 1 I f W I L L be grv rn g p~an o !esson s rn my hom e srar tmg Feb I r or rnfo rm <Pt on c.l ll 99 '} 1?7 8 17 I H ~ Ol e B. J H O Lt~ E o t 1 a Qrr c 's Janu ar '( Clf' aran ce ~~ al e All t!l.i le rral m sr oc k on sa l e Open 10 il m t dl ~ p m Mond ay thr ou gh ':. a ru r d a 'l' 1 J 1?tc Em ploymen! Wanted P A RT TIME b a by sr tl e r Ph on e 7-12 269 5 1 6 6tc Wanted 13 Jtc PUBLIC NOTICE Nolrce i s he r E' by CitlJen tha t lhe an nu a l m ee tr n-g ol l he s toc kh ol der s of The r arm ers Bank and Sav rng s Com pany o l 211 Wes t Se cond St r eet , Pom er o y . Ohr o . w i ll be he ld at the off ice c f sa 1d Bank tn Pom er oy . Ohr o acc or ctmg t o rr s by la ws , on rne lh1 r d We dn esday ol Jan u ar y . 1976 at I 00 1 P M for I he pu rp ose ot elec ltng drrecro r s and the t ransa ct ron o t su c h o t her bu sin ess as m a y pr operl y com e befor e ~ ard meelrng Paut E K Joes Sec r et ar y ( 12) ~-1. 3 1 ( I ) 7, !963 VOL K ~ WJ\GE N wrth 1967 m otor , and n ew l rr es Phon e 99 7 7 ] 16 1 6 .1rc GOOD q ua l rly ha y Ph on e 9',1 / 16'>11 19T 3 DOD G E Charg er , fl 1 1 5 t2r c cond rl ron . p s . p b Phon e 84.3 218-l any 11 m f' END Of SE I\ SON custo m e r •1pprec 1atron sal e now a t I 6 61p Bob ' s M a rke t f1 ppl es S2 9B 1968 CH E V Y I m pal a Phone b ushel. orang es tw o doze n . 991 6 1J7 or 7 12 2695 s 1, tan g er i n es thre e do ze n l o r s I G r a pes . thr ee pounds 1 6 61 c l or Sl W h de the supply l96V l ORD R a nt~ er . t on l a s ts Gob 's Mark e t 1n P•c"up stan d a rd , p •, P r\ , 6 M ason , w va Phbne 77 3 c ylinder JOO c u 111- 'S 7 . r ~ , S7?1. hOtJ r s 10 am lill 5 30 Phon e Gl en n tssc ll Y.r 9 780 1 p m I .'i 6t c 1 7 101 c NEED capa bl e wom en ro lrv e rn wrth el derly l ady f or mo r e rnlormallon cal l 99 2 HOL ·~ E CARRIER WANTED FOR LINCOLN HILL Apply At j.j , -IIC The Daily Sentinel and Mrs. Sla nley Trussell. Court St ., Pomeroy or Phone Mr. and Mrs . A.rvil Holter 992-2156 had as Christmas dinner TODAY guests her parents , Mr. and Mrs. Worley Dav1s of Dexter, WAITRE S~ wanted t or 17 0, Mr. and Mrs. Gary Holler, mrdnig h l l tl 8 a m Shrft A pp l y m pe r son a1 Cr ow ·s Brencla and Gary,local; Mr . Sleak House Also . t ak rn g and Mrs . Curt1s RifHe and applr catrons for grrll c ooks Gretta, Middle port ; Mr . and 12 31 lie Mrs . Gordon Ho lter and Wesley of Success, and their gra ndson , Billy Fredrick of W/\ NTE D o ld up r ighl p 1an os Chester. rn any c:o nd ll ion W ill pay The young people .of the S10 eac h r rrst floor on l y Wrr fe giving d1rec 1ro n s to Sutton a nd Carmel churches W rll en F'rano Co , Box. 188. were Christmas caroling Sardr s . Oh10 ll ]946 throug h the neighborhood . It 12 ]061p .·made Clu-istmas seem more DE / 1LER S 1n scrap . iro11 , like what Christmas is meant m e lats. tunk a u tos Rid er ' s Savage . Phone 9112 5468 to be for . I '1 29 ! p Mr . and Mrs . Stanley Trussell took s upper Wllh Mr . H AL L 'S ::, arva g t.' " H auto s WJih frames and bodtes wilh and Mrs. Albert Hill, Racine Gr wrthou l mo t or s, Sl hund New Year 's eve. red Tin SO hundred Wi ll bu y me t als and sc r ap iron Mrs . Louise Pitzer has been On old R I 33 . i ust across under t he care of Dr . from G ru eser ' s Ch rp per Moncray thr ough Fr rday 9 Pickens , with ·• very sore 111 1 4 p m .• Sat urda y . 9 ti l hand. noon 14 26tc John Rose and Mr . and __ - ---- ---· -12·-·-· Mrs . Stanley Trussell called OLD f urni t ure , ice boxes, brass be ds. s ton e 1ar s . or on Clint McNamee of Carmel com pl ete househol ds W ri te Christmas morning . M D . Miller, Rt 2, Pomeroy. Oh ro . Ca ll 992 Mr . and Mr s . Ralph 7760 Trussell had as Christmas 10 7 74 - - - . . --supper guests his pare nts. Mr . and Mrs . Stanley Wanted To Buy -- Pets La Salle HOTEL MlddlepDrt. 0 . ftrt , Yfl -2771 Rooms, '5.00 up Special Rates byw... or Manth I' 1975 HO N OJ\ 400, J 'c y l inder Sup er Spor l l ess than 500 m il es Phon e 9917977 ) 6 6tc 191.1 ( L 200 H ond a Phon e 7 ,J7 ?6n 1 6 61 C p o ~ ts LOC US T 2H9 Phone 7-t / 12 9 761p ' NOW se t"lrng r u!ler Bru sh Ph on e 997 J<II O Pr odu cts 10 6 I I c ' ONE P u r e bred Ha m p sh~re ma te hog 10 n rce prg s l o r sat e Ph on e 161.1 1 691:18 896 12 30 6t c t l AM E ra b b i 1S. 1S o ld h ens Pho ne 7 t 1 1206 I 2 ] IC COA L . limestone and all typ es of salt and rock sa i l lor rc e anct sn o w r e moval Ex ce lsror Salt Wo r ks . E a st M a rn S1 , Pom eroy , Oh ro Phone 99'1 3891 17 7 tf c 1 WEEK ONLY! Ph on e 997 50 35 co.0 p c Au,toma11C Wat er Condrtioner Model UCXXX , 210,000 Weekly Grain Capac tty --- BEDROOM f urn ishe d ap art men t at Village Ma nor Phone 992 3273 12 19 26 t c F tJR NI SHEO apartmen t 4 rooms and bath , adults on l y Phone 992 5908 12 18 r f c -- -- -·--FURN I SHED apa rtm ent -. ~ adults onl y in Middleport Phone 992 3874 . 3 ~5 !fc ---· -rfurnished and J A ND 4 RM un furnJShed apls . Phon e 99 2 5434 11 9 lfc COUNTRY Mobile Ho m e Park , R1 33, !en miles north of Pomeroy Large lOts wrth conc r ete partos : sidewalks . runners and off stre e t park ing . PhonP. 992 7479 . 12 lJ -tfc honr u ~ 1 A 6Jc TWO l tghlwci gh ! c.hal n saws V\'i lkin son ~l)'ld ll Engines . A K C 8.1\ SS Eil. '" hOl•n rt pup 3 t98 Locust ~ L. Mtdr' leporl Pho ne 99 2 3092 lllOS Old , $.)U Plltlo ,f' CIY2 50 51 1 J 61c l .; Jl c MODERN d~s rgn stereo, · 8 ENGLISH S h~p h erd Puppres , track l ape, am fm radio S 10. Phone 99' 3~-t J or 6 19 corn bmarion O.!lance S98 60 Page St .. Middleport . or t~rms Call 992 3965 1 J 61p 1 11 fc • --~- - --- ------ 16 ACRES n ea r Rutland w i th 3 bedrm house . S12, DOO ' Ho use m H a rrrson vil f e , 510 ,000 . 1970 BUICk Ri ver ia , full pow er , no rust. S1 .200 , Phon e 742 2796 I 6 8tc 4 ROOM S and balh rn Pomeroy near K rog er's Stor e , $4 ,000 Phone 992 2729 or Set! Jerr y H awk I 4 12tp 3 B R H OME , ju st frnlshed remodeltng Sa lem Sl , Rut la nd Phon e 742 13 06 a fler 4 p m or see M i lo B . Hut ch inson 10 -9 lfc --- - --- --------- 99~.1-2 SORf.l BEfWEEN MA~CH C R I\ NE Se r vrce. er e ctto n , 40 t r Ph one 99~ 5468 1 6 61C: Co n s 1r u c t10 n 7 ~ ij 1 Broker Pomeroy , 0 BR older home wr th f orm.::t l drn1ng , large ba th , st eam h eat ( gas ftred) , s pa~iou s y ar d rn Ra ci n e ne ar sc hools . N11H TH v ou •·.1~ On ly $1 7, 500 ENORMOUS ~ BORN LOS)i:R l7 c:ID 'lt\1 SEE ~W B R . s , 7 bath s . w ood bu r n r ng frr e plac es , spa cr ous modern k lt ch en . nat. gas furnace . famrl y room and 2 large lot s . Wan I W"-TC.HlfJGo' Char SUIJD,b..'/'S ; ,' l, .. • cellent Lot - Nrce building rdeal for home or apartment with ver y l ittle cos t POMEROY ~ . BR. full hoi water heat $17,000 REEDSVILLE - 21 acres with gas well 2 apart ments , home , Mobi le home. Income $420 per month . ALL IN GOOD CONDITION S25,000 . Large 2 POMEROY. - WEI.l., HEI<!O WIO ARE, MONA ! ._ story frame - Had 2. basemen1, recently renov ated , carport. $13,000 POMEROY 1114 acres ( originally had 2 houses). Nice for bome or trailer s. ~- (( Sl,OOO . DEXTER ~ 30 clean acres mostly fenced. Home, barn and other bulld1ngs . 517,500. - $3.500 down . Bal. monthly , REAL ESTATE IS YOUR BEST INVESTMENT CALL US TODAY . 992-2259 or 992-2568 hav e - --~ - - - - "'t - - · Moke Young, M1noger Slles and lnslalllllon Rl . l, Pomeroy, OhiUS7t9 Pilon• day or nlgllt t14-m -221N • Search For Tomorrow 8.10; Electric Company 33. 11:55-NBC News 3,15. 1 :Oil--News 3; Ryan's Hope 6, 13: Phil Donahue 8; Young a nd the Resiless 10: Not For Women Only 15 ; Food Preser v ing 33. 1:3Q-Davs of Our Lives 3,4,15; Rhyme and Re~son 6,13, As the World Turns 8.10; Ourstorv. 33. t :OQ--$10,000 Pyram id 6,13; Tri bal eye 33. 2: 311--Doclors 3,4,15; Neighbors 6.13: Guiding Light 8,1 0. J :OQ--Another World 3.4,15: General Hospltal6,13; All In The Family 8,10: Lilias, Yoga and You 20, 3.31)-{)ne Life to Live 13: Mickey Mouse Club 6; Match 4:QO...-Mister Cartoon 3; Merv Griffin 4; Somerset 15: Bewitched 6, Mickey Mouse Club 8; Mister Roaer< " 20.33; Movie "Madison Avenue" 10; Dlnahl 13 . 4·3Cf-Bewltched 3; Mod Squad 6; Partridge Family 8: Sesame Street 20.33. Get .Smart 15. 5: 0Q--Bonanza 3; Family Affair 8; Star Trek 15. 5·311--Adam-1 11 4, News 6 ; Beverly Hillbillies 8; Elec . Co . 20,33; ~dam - 12 13. 6. 0Q--News 3,4,8,10,13,15; ABC News 6: Zoom 20, Film 33 . 6:3Cf-NBC Newsl,4 ,15 : ABC News 13: Andy Grlffllh 6; · CBS News 8, 10; Your Future I; Now 33; Hodgepodge Lodge 20. 7· QO--Truth or Consequ~nces 3; To Te ll The Truth 4: Bowling for Dollar s 6; Space · 1999 8; News 10; Let's Make A Deal 13: Family Affair 15 ; Romagnolls ' Table 20; Family al War 33. 7 .311--Hollywood Squares 3,4; Oh io State Lottery 6; Evening Edltton with Martin Agronsky 20; Wild Kingdom 10. To Tell The Truth 13; Music City U.S.A. 15. 8·00--Cop and the Kid 3, 15, Barney Mil ler 6,13 , The Land, the Sea, The Children there 4; Waltons 8,10; gw1 ,. , take a · : ·:··.: :·: ...... · qui Did !..lOU Qlt th' room clean an' look an' hurn.j back 'i'his office' shinLI DOWN 10 Biblical · vaUey 11 Espirit de corps 12 English river 13 Took the command 14 Or1ginal 15 Extremely 16 M.D.' s org. 17 Last dinner course 19 Detective ( sl.) 20 Air 21 · '- tread 1 African antelope 2 Embankment 3 Skedaddles ( 3 wds. ) 4 French river 5 Automaton · 6 Suffix for moist or press 7 Proffer ( 4 wds. ) 8 Factor 9 Blue-p<'ncil 11 Melba ~ Yeslerday's Auawer 15 Omar 25 Marilyn or product Lena 18 Tyrone ·rr Labor Power film leader 21 Plunge -of note 22 Famous 28 Gennan Boston style cake Street ~ Hurdy· 23 Art moveGurdy ment 34 " - culpa" 24 Fold 35 Caltle genus 22 Late newscaster, - , Huntley 23By - of 24 At the home of ( Fr. ) 25 Own 26 Cheer lead- t'suit Mister Buq5Lj? WHISPERED 1HROLJGH THE ctSERT THAT 30 OJR SHEIK IS 31 UNHAPPY~- "Heaven with a Gun" 8; Mov ie "Compulsion " 10; h-+-r-- to be e.o;u a. patrcltl t wr lh close assocr.1tes an d p artn er s. Keeo your elforts 1n unrsn • 32 33 SCORPIO (Oct. ' 24-Nov. 22) cit)"'' Prior to Memorable period Favoring Former For o( RETUR NED UNOPENED... GRATe CAR PET CONSULTANT RUTLAND FURNITURE Rutland 1-+- 1--i TAURUS ;;+-+-I--t '00-t-+-t--t HJ ){ Q M W LEO (July 23·(\ug. 221 You re QO TWXWO · ORJVRN - Yesterday's Cryptoquote : WE CAN BELIEVE ALMOST ANYTHING IF IT BE NECESSARY TO PROTECT OUR PRIDE. - OOUGI.AS .A. THOM PROPITTY, WALDO TH' HOUS E (([) l '!7h Kmr.: )-,,dtH< ' ~ S\' lld tt .tt. . ht1 l ·GO AROUND ... IHINK OF I IJ ~ SCHOOL .. PISCES aspect s loo k pr om 1srng lo r you today wher e a shared mterest rs co nc ern e d Sc•ek tci do so m ethrng ad vantag eou s in thtl t men -,.... LIBRA (Sept. 23· 0ct. 23) ll's lo yo ur ulltmate. advantage to day (F~b. ,. 20-Maoch 20) ' T h~ r r. rs opport un tly a bout you 1 Jod Ay t egMd tr1q tll rn qs ol m rtt err al n ::~!L r r" Be o n v0 ur , toes Keep yo ur eyes o p en. ; : a;: Jan. 8. 1976 '• '· ' n m, co m •no year Lady Luc k·,, '•, m a" t. r ~P. <1 !title more mterest 1 11 1- YOl1 ' l 1n11 usual Ho wever :· th r'i d •Y '~ no! r;n~;:Jn you should 1 • lecwc Hnportam matt e rs to :· chance HOW MVCH '{OV'VE CONT«IIMED... BE ASHAMED OF !3EIN6 A AQUARIU S (Jan. 20-Feb. 19). X Q X· VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) The WKJ · · BUT I WISH 'IE 'D CAPRICORN (Dec . 22-Jan., CANCER (June 1!-Jul; 22 ~ a bl e to dertl wrl h larqe 1deas !ada y smce yo ur outlook rs qu tt e e ~ p an s rYe Do n·l let negatr ve Ulrnke r s lim it your \l r ~s un Q H make t lw p ur Suit ot p lea :=. ~J rE" your pllm -'l' y' arm An 'JO POr lu nrtv may deve lo p II C? m a s n ~ ~ ~~~ enco un tt!r vo u m ~1y h;we :5 om e good 1 new s toda y thn t )'C'Lt'll be eager •. lo shm c If n par tr cul cu person · was. tfl'I0 1'1D r1 ~thank h rm fJrst ,• be too surpn~eo tl you hear !rom o r run r ' lo. tnends tOd i-1 \1 tl u~ t lll'l • n::rver; t SPr"J n 1.-H e~ w n r l e l ll ey rt: 111tnkinq of you . ('RYPTO(!UOT ES RJ TL SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23·Doc. .21) How e fun Ied ay bu t oun t GEMINI (Ma y 21· Jun e 20) C....-J.--'--'-;::;-' Do n t RQMW Th •s wrll b e a ve . y IJL1Sy productrYe day 1f you don t s addl e your s e l f w i t ~ rn . c o m pet e nts . Wo rk a lone 1f necess ary , 19) Yo ur mos t e n1 o y n 1~ n t wrfl c o m e t o d ay lr o m 1dm!l y o n tJn\ed Jhrr1q -. l,t: avt.- the ou t· srac wo; 11 d nt th,~ do ' tS iep You shou ld t a n~ ' alh er \.-\ ell to day rn comp el rtJ>' P silua!Jons Have ta1 \h rn y o u r ~e l f rtr1 ll wha t yo u c.1n olfer . OFKN I DON'T MIND 'IE CUTTIN' ACROST OUR (April 20-May 20) For best re su lts rn dealr nq .,..1lh others lod ay use me sort sell Ea se up tf you see they're not re<l dy i o r o -o p erau One h~ t1 c r s1mply !itamb f nr annlhcr. In 1his ~ample A ts u sed f or I he thr ee L s. X fnr t he l wn 0 ':' , t 1r Srn glc l cth:r~, :1postrophcs, t he l1•ngth and f o r·m tl t\Ou of 111 ~ words arc .t.l hrnt s Earh tl .1 ~ tht' cod e kit er" arc ch ffcr~·nt HJ BARNEY Most of today 's even ls sho uld be to your lrkrng However yo u may ru n rnto someone whose arm s co nfli ct with yours =+-+--1 DAILY C RYPTOQUOTE - llere 's how to wo r.k it: AXY!li.BAAXR • is 1. 0 N C. F E 1. I, 0 W 5fiE. WONT ACCEPT MY PHONE CALL5, MY LETTERS ARE Thuraday, Jan. 81 1978 ARIES (March 21-Aprll 19) president 35 Gertrude 36 ~reek moon goddess . 37 Greek mountains CALL742HII Eame s Celebration 33. 9·311--Fiddler Named Fodor 20 . lO:QO...-Harry 0 6.13 , Barnaby Jones 8; News 20. 10 :3Cf-Fiddler Named Fodor 33 l l :OQ--News 3,4,6,8,10,tl,15; ABC News 33. , 11 :311--Johnny Carson 3.4.15 : Mannix 6,13; Movie Janaki 33. • 12: 3e>-Longstreet 6.13. 1:oo- Tomorrow 3,4. 1:30--News 13. Mexican TALK TO WEN bELL Remembers 33. 9·0Q--Medkol Story 3,4,15; Streets of San Francisco 6. tJ; Hawaii Flve-0 8. Movie " Chuka" 10; An er's cry 27 Cahforma IT IS ~:rpc~:;~\~f:d Yfnu r job,; a~, weeks No long wa l ling per iod Our ins ta ller has 7 8~ years e~~:per t e n c e E x perl in~a ll a! i o n You ' ll l l k.c what yo u qel ' Grea t Performances 20; Model Railroad Show at 18 33. 8 3Cf-Grady 3,4,15 ; On The Rocks 6,13: Lowe ll Thomas on me" enuff ' , Game B. 10; lowell Thomas Remembers 20. 38 Attempt 39 British Schiaparelli SLOAN'S CARPETING SIYfl A ret~dcr wa nts to kno" tf the new ru les for dupltcate by THOMAS JOSEPH . .5 Sovereign - Fret osllm1tes on aJr. poling and lnst•ll•tlon , We'll bring umpltllo your home with no obligetlon. Set 'how you c1n re11ly Happy Days 13; Midday 4; Love of Life 8,10; Sesame Street 20.33. 11 :55-Take Kerr 8; Dan Imel's World 10. 12: 0Q--High Rollers 3,15; Let's Make A Deal 13, Bob Braun's 50-50 Cflub 4: News 6,8,1 0. 11:3Cf-Take My Advi ce 3,15; All My Children 6,13; ~ ACROSS o ~M ~• O l ~> E bath , " . acre . full basemen1 . utility room . bu ilt '" porch . garage . Phone 99 2 7733 12 JO .tfc ------- Company 20; Ourstory 33 11 :3D--Hollywood Squares 3,15, app ly to rubbe r bndge The a nswer IS that t hcv do no1 as yet. bu t there w.IJ oe By Oswald & J am es Jacoby new rub be r bndge law s m 1976 When \' nu f irs l use the " or I 977 Laws ('0mm 1ssron s .la cob1• transfer . don 'l bother move s low ly t hetr wonder s wtth ira nsfers to the minor r ? J to perfor m I- Yard hundr e d s 11 :()(}-Hollywood Squares 4, Gambit 8,10: Electric C"-NJN ! RUBBER BACK We ugam a nd get h1 s srde too htgh Pa-;s Op t•nr ng lc::uJ - K ... YOU 'TO MIOET 'IND QU!;EN _:.:. .. fr· L--· Carpeting 50.1 NYLON, 99Squa:e $4 Tattletales 8; N ew Zoo R evue 13; Food Preservi ng 33 lO :OQ--Celebrll y Sweepstakes 3,4,15; Edge o f Night 6 ; Price Is 'Right 8, 10; Mike Douglas 13; Youth In Trouble ll 10 . 3o-Wheel of Fortune 3, 15 ; Dream of Jeannie 4; Dinah! 6. Without lhc trans fer b1d . No rt h nught st ill bJd two s pad es and play the hand 1he re bul there IS a goud c hance tha t South will like hJS hand so much tha t he Will btd l 1 c~ ss · 2¥ Pass l'u ss OkAY. BUT F'II<ST I <r · • THIS IS VOO! LET US DO IT!! apartments, 5 BR , 2 baths, N gas FA heaf. $10,000 . MIDDLEPORT - 1 floor plan . 1 BR . bath, full Street 33 8 ·311--Big Valley 6 . 9.0Q--A .M. 3. Phi l Donahue 4.15; Lucy Show 8; Ml~e Douglas 10; Mormng with D J 13 : Walsh s Animals 33. 9. 311--Not For Wome n Only 3: One Life to Live 3: .) k i tch en . 3 basement, 8 00--Lu cy Show 6; Cap t ai n Kangaroo 8,10,· Sesame ALLI':Y OOP BR ADFO RD , Au c tjon c ~ r Compl ete 5erYice Phone 949 7487 or 9411 2000 Racr n e Oh1 0 , Crr 11 Bra d ford 10 9 lie Nice 2 stor y lovely 7· Je>-Schoolles 10 - "•" i N" T' !';:J ~s ~Today 3.4,15; Good Morning , Americ a 6, 13; CBS News 8; Bugs Bunny and Friends 10. tha t ycu can a ha d hand . (Do you have a questton fo r the experts? Write "Ask T"o dubs - S!ayman rile Ja cobys " care ot th1s Oprncr b td s tw o of a four-card newspaper The Ja cobys wJ/1 or l onger lll ilJ or sutt ans wer mdivtdual quest1ons O t~e rWJ se t wo d1amond s . tl stamped. se ll-addressed Two dt a munds Transfer to e nvefopes are enclosed Tha hearts Guanm tccs at least mds t mterestm g questtons Jr vc heci rts , wtlf be used m th1s column Two hea rt s tra nsfe r to and w1ff receive cop1es of spades Guaran tees at least JA COBY MO DERN I ,.: $7,000. frame, 7. the ing 0 DE LL f1 l 1nem ent !ocat e be h rnd R u tland G r ad Sc hoo l 1 une u p . b r ak e~ w h eel ba! an c.i n g . al mem en Ph on e 1-1'1 100-1 11 )6 tl C btd JS with or suit s .Just use the se art1ft cra l reponses to a notrump open- ExcAv i\ TJN G , B A CK H OE : J\ ND D O ZER , L A RG E A N[ SM A LL SEP TI C TA N K ! IN S TA LL ED 1.3 1 LL P U LLIN·~. P H O N E ?Yi 2.1 78 D A Y O RNJ GH T ll 11 78lp Ex . THURSDAY, JANUARY 8. 1976 6 DO-Columbus Today 4; Su nrise Semester 10. 6 25-Farm Report 13 .. 6: 3G--New Zoo Revue 4; News 6, B i ble Answers 8; Urban League 10. Patterns for Living 13. 6 4s-Morning Report 3 6 ss-Chuck Whrte Reports 10; Good Morni ng , Tr i Sta t e ove r and he has made two spades r ight on th e nose . South :\'nrth Ensl \\ l'SI ' 9 18 " ' WOUL D YO U B ELIEVE Bu i ld an all s t eel bu ildr nQ a Po l e Bar n pr ices? Go ld e Gian t All Stee l Oul ld rng ! R1 4. Bo x l-18, WM er h Oh io Phone 91 7 279 6 7 1 -l t f Only $18,500 DON ' T BUY UNTIL YOU HAVE SEE N THESE . • ¥ A9 7:! • !I R;, ~ .. ·\.I 5 l·,.r-;1-Wt' st \ ulm•r .1bl c ~ . moth 8 room home. 6 bedr oom s, 2 baths , gas F .A furnac e Lot s of nrce pane l ing and carpeting . I·:AST • ,, 4 • -\ K 7 PP..A:'R. ~ SE P T I C Tf1 N K ~ c l e an ed Mo d ern Sanrl.ll ion 997 395 or 991 7] 19 Ma m- l : oo- T omorrow 3,4. News 13 . Thu s North r espond s two hear t s Suu th rebids two spades He IS an noyed when North drops tum there but is really delighted whe n play •s A K Q'14 "'7 ti :1 SOliTII !DI • .J \:1 2 • Q.J. 10 H IT, BOT M'/ VJI~ DID. IIJ EL WOO D BOWE R S R EP A I Ji! Sw ee per s to a !:o ter !. , 1r on s. all srn a lt app ll "'n ce!. L a wn m ower , nex t to ~ tar e H igh way Gara q e on Route l Phon e 985 3825 I 16 1h mrog 3 BR brr c k ranch hom e Nat gas , hot wa t er hea t Beaultfu l equipped k it ., w ith ex tr('j s Dinrng , large famil y room , roofed pa ti o , dbL garage an d 3 leve l to ts. $46 .900 . MIDDLE PORT I DIDIJT ~"l ,A,I<llCLE ()I'SIRD R EA D Y M!X CO N CR ETC (le l lve r c d r 1g ht ro y o u r p r o 1ec r r i.I SJ a no eas y r r ee es.rrm ares P hone 997 J?84 , Gocg tel.n RC i!d V Mrx Co. Mr d d l cpor r Oh ro 6 30 ti c 12 room s. s $27 , 500 . NEW LISTING - ... 108 1 WEST a K7 • K ;:! • Q to ti .I W IL L l R I M cr cu r trees an d shrub bery P ho ne. 9 J9 i54' or 7 r? 316 7 bath , la rge d rning , full basem e nt. ga s F A . l ur na c~ ov e rlook tng town tra nsler tran sfer ¥ H4 P hon e 99 7 ..... 3 B R s. fi ve spades . One real advrwl , ge 7 -. (JIO SH!", :l SE WI N G M/I CHtN E Rcpa rr s serv rco , a ll m ak e~ 99l ns 1 T he I atJr ic Sh op . Porn er oy Au 1t1o r r1cd '>r n q&r Sa!es <met Se r v 1ce w~ sha rpe n Sc ISS a r s • j 29 TI C w rth bath . nat ga s heal, ci 1y wat er , and larg e famrl y room lor th e On l y c hrtdre n . Asking .!c:. Transfer works for partials D & D T REE T r im m in g . 10 yea r s c•pe r re n cc Insur ed fr ee cst rm a res Cal l 99? 7384 o r {6 1.1) 698 7/57 Alba n y 10 I S !f c $16,500 SE NSIBLE - 3 B R home, E v ening of Champlonsh rp Skat ing 20 . 10 OQ--Starsky s. Hutch 6, 13, Blue Knight 10. News 10 11 oo--News 3,4,8,10,1 3,15 11 lCf-Johnny Carson 3,4,1 5; Movie " The Great Rlp -otl" 6,13 : Movie " Tribute to a Bad Man • · Movie "Behold a Pale Horse" 10: ABC News 33. 1 ~ oo--J anak i ll WIN AT BRIDGE EX C A V I\ f i N G , doz e r b a c kt1oe !3n d dr t c he r Cha rl es R H a ll reld Back Hoe Scr v .cc R u t la nd , Ohto Ph o ne 7-t? ?00 8 11 3078 1( basement. dt. •. ~arage & carport. $1 7. 500 NEAT - : AND ADVENTURE! ''· NEW LI'TING - Rolland . Has 3 $..Q "oom s, bath , range , {1) 1erator . & 5 ER10 US, HA~ D- WOI<.I<INC> R EMODEliNG , Plu m bm g, h ea l tng an d all lypes of g e n e r al r e pa 1r W o r k. guar an reeo 10 year s C IC p er ien cc Phon e 99 2 2,t09 5 1 Ti c Phon• 992-ll2S $8500 NICE A~D MR TUB 5 5 !5 AP-J O B VIOU.~ CAPI COI<N .. S HREW D, buildr n g d er r tc k r ULL ac r es 11 Vi ~g1l B , Sr, 4 9:oo--Famlty Theatre 3.4.15: Baretta 6,13; College Basketball B; Great Performances 33; Cannon 10; Dol lars 6, Pop Goes the Country 8;. N ews 10, Country Music Jubilee 13 ; Family Affarr 15; Book Beat 20 . Know Your 5chool 33 . . : 7. 311--Last ol the Wild 3; Name Thai Tune 4; Wild "":•ld World of Animals 6; Match Game PM 8; Evem ng W HER~A -5 I 2 26tp TEAFORD CHARMING - 'li$T APRIL 20rH ; 1 '} l?l c ''R O OM S an d ba th , larg e yard , on d g ard en Ph on e 91 9 7A2 2 EX CA VA TIN G dOH' r loa ... .. 1 6 6tc an d bac kho e wo r k , se pt rc ra nk s rn sta! t ed , dum p H OU SE on L rn c o )n Hg l s 2 !ru ck s and Ia bo ys fo r h r ~ e .­ bedrm , l ar ge k dc hen . f u ll wr ll nau l !ill dr rt top so il , ba sem erll . e l(c etl e n t bu y for !t m esro n e an d g rav e l Call SB, 900. Wtl h ne w f urn1 tu r e, Bo b or Roger Jell ers . -d a y o nl y ~ 1 0 . 30 0 Ph on e 99 2 7648 pho n e 992 7089 , n rghr p hone I 6 761C 992 357 5 or 99 7 5232 'J 11 rt c 11 0 Mechanic YOU DOI<J'T SAY.. ' BECAUSE YOU \) MA'AM~ ... MAY Cl.EARLY FIT TH E ONE A 51< WHY\' ' 516 N OF AFIIE$ .. A BORN F16HTEF<: , FO"O OF TRAVEL Pom crov 174 Me on teres te d in b udd in q a n ew hom e or tor you r pr ese n t home r e m od~: l ccl. con i<J c l Rous h lllil Real Estate For Sale ft1cKEE TH 1N I<5 ASfRO LrJUY '.:5) 1~jl ~~;p;~. : !~ V,!' RIGHT Qr..J .. WHAT 1 THif.JK THE 5TAR5 DOE5,'T MArTER: TEL L ME 'IOU WERE SMITH NELSON MOTORS, INC. H OUS E 1n Ch es l er . 2 bedr m s an d b ath Good co nd1t io n Phon e 161-1) 985 42 1S I S 61C HO U S E ·' baRM se rn ent a n d S Suddenly An Eagle 6, 13. Tony Orlando & Dawn 8, 10; Music from A spen 33; Ou1 story 20 8 J~Lowell Thomas Reembers 20. Game 8,10. H 1lib'1II'1es a·' Elec Co 20.33; Adam -12 13. 6· QO--News 3,4,8,10, 13,15: Zoom 10: Unto the Hil ls 33 . :·l e>-NBC News 3, 4,1 5; ABC News 13. And? Gntf1lh 6: CBS News 8,1 0; Crop Game 20. Book Beat l l 7:0()-Truth or Cons·. 3. To Tell ·lhe Truth 4 Bowling for CAPTAIN EASY Natt}an Biggs R adrator Spec ialt st ph NEW LISTING - F REE RENT A T V I LL A GE Mf•NOR IN MID DLEPORT• We are so sure ...~..:;,.t har you W11 1 l ove our ~s:::J Reg . S339.oo Val . ~ aparl m ent s I hal we g1ve you Jwo weeks RENT FREE POMEROY LA.NDMARK Just pay yo u r secur 1t y d eposrt and <s t ay SIX months 9J_ Jack W. Caney, Mgr . and the fir st 2 we e k~ rs tr ee Phone 992 ·2181 You wrll en t oy mo nth ly leases . a ll elect r ic t.v rng , c arpe lrng , r a n ge and CU STOM .-1 x 8 regula I Jon pool refrigerator . fr ee ! r as h ta bl e wllt"l ac ce ssor res . Call 99'1 2138 pick up , cable TV loptronal) a nd la undry f acr l ities . I 4 61c Convenren t to shopping on Thrrd and Mtlt rn Mid d lepor L V I L L AGE MA N OR is yo ur s for one bedroom 14~ 1\ CRE for sa l e Phon e apartments sra r t tn g at S104 (614) 667 3333 mon thly pl us elec . We pay 1 4 121 c for eve r yth .ng else See the Manager at R. rverslde OLD ER modern 1 rm home . Apir tm enls or ca l l 992 3273 carpe t e d and comp l ete l y Thi S off er will end soon . so furn1 shed , w.th for ced a 1r move in now and save SUS . furna ce , l r a c re 101 Pll one 10 '2J 1fc 991 2280 • I '2 121 c H OU 'J E , fr ee q a s, Phone 7~2 ~ 5 77 or 7 11 2~Q O" .... · hom e,.• JUSt ' l 4 61p 3 BEDRM frni shed , re m odel mg. Sa leiT) Sl , Rutl an d . Phone 742 23 06 T W O bed rm ?r att e r . S28 per a fter 4 p m or see Milo B · week A l l ul tl i l les paid Hut chi son Phone 99 2 332.\ 9 23 tf c 1 4 tfc For Sale - GI\S s1ov e See at Bo11 J,r.J on Rt 1.13 Rulland 1 6 6lc lOx. !lO f T T WP bedr m m o b ile hom e c arp e t ed . n1 c e S110 p e r loca lron . pa lro nwnth d epo sit . n o pels . 3 1 m iles sou l h of fl tban y Ca ll 99 7 720-1 I -1 61p ME ! G ~ CO . Human e ~oc i ety , t w o beaulr t ul 10 w ~ eks Old - ~ - ------CoH1e lype puppies, 1 ma te. 1 fe rnaiE' vo. v rmed and hay e sh o -; Prh Ji lC 99 '1 5~U after 6 p 11 1 1 our dOg'i approx 1 yr I'IRCO weld m g lllclCI+~!lt.' new o l d 'lhepherct C o ll r~ mixed , eJ~c all ac cesso r i ~s in in (' XCe ll enl con dit ion Cal l 1 el uded . Phon e 99 2 3410 ? 'f 'J '! 'lOA Th ey a !I need good 10 28 ttc ' ba l es 1 6 6tc ~ '""!"!iii;;. Call 992 ',f! ~ 8 ... Tru··~ll rn Ru1lan d ]J~] t 6 6t c H A Y , large c l e a n Phone 7d 2 74 <11 For-Rent z CAS H pa 1d l o r a ll m akes and rpo dels of m ob de homes Phon e ar ea cod e 61.1 ..123 953 1 197 I .. I O N D f 7~0 . I ord 7000 P\ dtf t ere n 1i a l 1ra c to r loc k . Iron r end w ergh rs und (Jt her . C' x.Has Phon e 99? 16"- fl 1 5 l '} I C V8 flatheJO wrth o:11 erdri v e , 1969 P l yrno u rh 11 ellJ eder c r door VH. tlUI Onli'l l tC powe r s tecrrng I o r m ore tn lor m,l l ton c al l Y9'} 7 107 I .t 6tp Fr om !h e larg es t Tru c k or Bulldo1 er Rad ta t or to the srn all es t H eat er Core . Real Estate For Sale 10 MM I M PR O so u n d prot ec tor. 1000 w ctll b ul l:l wrl h two rnc h. 1 L 6 tens . SJOn Phone 99 7 75 51 I 5 41p 197 1 CHEVROLET '' ton 1r uc k See Joe Imboden , Mrn ers vrlle 1 6 61 c B Rf'..N C H M I\ N I"IG ER T R A I NE E Unu su a l o p p or t un.ry to b eco m e TWO bedr m do ubl e wid e assocr at ed W1lh a l ea drng ho M e . rura l m odu l a r tas 1 g row rn g co n sum er Jo ~ a rr on . ne ar Pomer oy N o lrnan c e c o m p a ny dorng pel ~ or childr e n Pll one 99 2 lOll busr n es s m 19 s ta r es. We tra rn you 1n all phas es o f 1 6 6t c wo r ~ AvollJrng -.consum er cr eOi t Y-o-u ·w,l ) conla cr our TRI\JLER , 2 bedrm fully c us tomers . bolh in and ca r peled tn A rbaug h twJ out sid e the OII JCe and l earn dt t 1on Tupp ers P l a rn s. 10 wor k w rlh m crchanl s In P11one 8 1 J 2 ~11 a frr endly w a y, you wtll help I 6 31p people Wll/"1 thei r persona l fman ce Sta r t in g salary Will REI L NI CE 1 rm hom e . m ee t the need s of vou and ba th . doub le c ar qu r a g c yo ur lam 1ty now In a few n1cr; y ard I o r rn form cli 10n shor t ye ar s you c an earn call 'l9 ? 2'1 0'/ we ll above av erag e Ou r l 5 ) IC company pr om o t e s fro m w•1 h .n Pr e ..,ious c xperren c e fOR R E NT OR Sil L E . J nor n ec e ssary Mus1 be a bedrrn mo brl e hom e un hrgh schoo l grad ua t e fur niShed u l tl i tr es pard o n lnrtia t iy e and a mbr l to n pay R1 33 rn Burlin g ham P h on e all e~ c ep t rona l e mplo yee 99 7 775 1 ben ef tls PHON E Mr t 31 ' f c Oh l ing er a t 99? 111 1. Ca prta l f rnan c ra l Ser vr ces 300 W 7nd s r , P o m e r o y . Ohro 3 BEORM tra iler w ll h ex pand l rvmg room , 5 Po1n1 s -lS7 69 AN EQU /\ L O P Phone 99 2 33 88 PORTUNJ T Y EMP L O YER 17 31 6lc 1 6 31 c R OOM an d boar cr tor 5r Cnrz ens w i th tow rnco me ver v n 1ce Ph on e 99? 3509 1 1 JO 1fc -1 S /1 dC.:U\e, OhiO Ph Y92 -3993 1 10 1 mo ' - - - - - - - -~ 1 RM and ba th . unlur n 1sh ed house at 1650 L ncofn Hg l s Phon e 99 2 387 .1 1 6 6rc Help Wanted 12'30 78 t c n LARRY LAVENDER lY ~ J 1 O R D Cus tom .r doo r W/\ Lt<.ER houncr Wh d c wrlh bla c k spo rs and a growth o n lei ! hmd II [ os r m Kroger porkrng l o r I 30 a m '> a t urdav mo rn1n g Ca l ~ Bobby P ort e r . c" h cs rcr Phon e { 6) .1) 98~ .1 157 l .t 6rc W ILL ca r e for eld er l y per son s m m y home T r arn ed an d Ph o ne 992 c x p c r ronced called on Mr . land. we!'e rece nt callers of AVAILABLE TO INDIVIOUALS DNLY! NON COMMERCIAL NO REFUNDS. 45769 Pomeroy, Th o mas B irc h , Waterford 1 Mr . an d M1·s. Lawrence Lipps a nd Toni , L1 ltle Hocking, 'and Mr . 'and Mrs. Harold Roush, Port- ---· 2. 3. 4. 5. 6. 7. . 8. . 9. . 10. 11. 12. NAME ADDRESS Mr s. Penny P I' ICe and ci11Jd r en . Long Bottom, vrsrled her parents, Mr . an d 19 74 PONT JAC L e M a ns ~ port s Co up le Ph one 9.19 7165 I 2 6t c 1 7 li e un SWl day . Purtlancl , visited relat ives an d fne nds in Cleveland {J-.;cr $125 . Mrs . Sy l\' la Carpenter and Mr . and Mr~ Gene Carpenter Mrs . Blll MJddleswart on Thursday afternoon . Mr. and Mrs. Gary Wells , -SPECIAL!-- OJ'',! I Mr and Mrs . Hud) Durst Danny H a tn es , Sy r ae use, VIsited 6 ron 1 w hee l driv e pic kup , b alan ce of fa c tory warr.1 n ry Ch ec l<. 1h1 s befor e you bu y et nl] w o n e ~ Ph on e <! P er ~ 00 or Wr>(' k en d s '19 '} l tV6 1 7 rt c .1nd - Se wn19 M nc tl in C's R cp cl!r P .Jr t s a n e1 'i u p p lr es D a vis VE!c uu m Clean er ' mile up Gr.o rqe ·s Cr ee k Rd o tt Sta re R ou t!' 7 Phon e (6 11 1 116 Viole I Hltch1e, Dav1d Talboll. ~agon For Sale ;-,~", E E P E R P.aul Dean Evans and Duke DHilcy were \'ISitor.s at the lwme uf Mr . an d Mrs Bill Bryant. Dand and Debrt:~ over the holidays. at C'olwn bus Mr , an d M r s Clearance 52795 Safari, local lady owne d . fully equip .• automatr c, P S,, P. B.. radio, air conditioned . Ltke new ft res , good finish & vinyl rn t error, truly is clean as a new one . Book Val uP S 1 700 on Notice S1eubenvil lc, Mr s E lva Dmley, Syracust.•. and Mrs Fanme Dm·s t. local. W('l(! spenl Chris1md S w1th their daughter, Mr. <:tnd Mrs Tim Wilkinson. Sha\\n and KevJn 1973 PONTIAC 2 Seat CARD OF THANKS & OBITUARY 57 00 for 50 w ord rn rn imum Ea c: h ad d i r ron a l w or d 3 ce n rs BLIND ADS J\ dd tl 1011al ~)(: Charg e p er J\ dvcr•isem('nl OFF I CE H OURS 8 JO a m ro 5 00 p m Dn d y 8 30 a m ro 12 00 Noon ~ a r ur d a y Center, and Mrs De I.uz ts ca llero of .Mrs Nell Maiimproving at the hmlw of ll ez clleswart. dw·t ng the P<J!)t s ister, Mr. an d Mrs . Ri chard \\ eek. Abels , Long Bottom, from an Mrs Linda Hayn es mrd a tt ack of br onc hia l f am1 l y and Lee Lewt s, pnewnoma Charlcslon , W Va ., Mrs Mr and Mrs . Ale< M1lls. Proce $1875 .00 dt'ly ~ SQUALL FITFUL STORM WINDOWS& DOOR S R(f' LACEMENT WINDOW S ALUMINUM >D ING SOFFlTT · GU r rERS-AWNINGS S . ~Lrttle House on the Pra tr le 3,4. 15; 5 : 3()--Adam - 174; News 6; B ev er l y Po m eroy Offic e lOS Butternut 992 -3345 Formerly Weed Whol es ale . Featuqng . Oelu x l er ox Co p y Ser y rcc . O fl icc S u p p l r cs. M rm eogr a ph Su p p l ie s. larq e~ l se lectro n of w ed d ing supp lies 1n ~o u th eas te r n Oh ro Th e Pnnt Shop Com pl et e ( Sltll in bu sm es s in M1d· dleport ) 12 8 1 m o Blown mto Witll s & Attics Edit ion with Martin Agronsky 20: The Judge 10; To Te ll the Truth 13; Wild Kingdom 15; Epl~ode Action 1 : 00-- $10 . 000 Pyr a m i d 6 , 13; Kanawha Co u nty Bi centennial 33 ~ 2· JG-0oc t ors 3,4, 15. N et ghbors 6, 13; Gu id i ng Li ght 8,1 0; Consumer Surv 1 va l K i l 33 3 . 00----AnotherWor ld 3,4, 15 , General HOSJ.,II ta l 6, l3 ; A ll In The Fam rly 8 , 10, Kup 's Show 20 3 · JG-One L ife to Live 13. Mickey Mouse Club 6; Match Quality Print Shop Blown ln c-, o,a tion ~rvi~es $2"5 19 74 DATSUN 710 CPE . Clearance $2695 Lo ca l 1 own er , automat ic, blk v rny l i nt. tri m , srl v er . frnish , good tires. rad ro. r eat' economy . Book Va l ue 15 P e r Ce nt D1sc oun r on pa1d ael s an d ad s p a rd w.r hrn 10 WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 1,1976 Business Services FREE ESTIMATES White, 2 dr ., 4 sp eed tra ns , radr o, bOdy mouldings, w -s w tires . It 's lik e new wi th less than 5, tOO miles SC <; !IIt V(' , II:O.Ct" t O r t S Television log for easy viewing L- - - - - -- - ---------------< - --- - -- - otor. Co. 1975 PINTO MPG rnsert to n I RATES Min tmum Ch a rg e 51 00 CC III') p o r NO rd t h r ee l''•• •' ~' " ''" ' i• rs •· r1 10 n s 26 c en ts pe r wo r d St x c on .. TONSORIAL" surgery at Holzer Meclical ONLY QUALITY Fo..- Wanr Ad Service Ao,.... r • H1/h lhi11 artillf II JII'It'n !lllt'lf tr1 !Itt' ht•od -- r e cuperat tng afler re cent ., '1- .. \CI ••ll <; rh e j Pomeroy ' . , , , ••, ll .> r Wl• r , J 0!1(' tn Sc r l tton th• above <artoon. (A.ft..wrn • 2:Ns b l' res p o n si bl e tor more l h an o n e Stiversville News Notes 1 I • It'( I o)tl o b tec t ional l)ulol • -.hu w 11 rtot Now arrance tht circled letters to form the 1:1 urprise answer, u _ Wt'<l""sd:IY, Jan . 7. 1976 Auto Sales fi(Jt 'I Jumht'"•· ENTRY Lou is '" <' (I t ' ("'r • d ee m e d ~r1 co rr ec t _ ~_SIIII_IWSI_A_ NSW_ER..c:.hmc...____,l I ,d., ·• Ill f1 h e P ubltsn e r r ese r ves the ] t I I l )I ;:::·==;:-:::~~:=.=::::::':'=::_..:•::•~u~ested by Prillf _· Be l o r.e Co r r cc' ion s wilt b C' ~rce pt {'(l un t il 9 ,1 rn to r Dil y o ~ Put.Jh , atron LIE- 1\! AN OPE N :O.ORT OF II _,Y. IU.PLOW ) ~'_ Day C.mcC' ttat 1011 rtf r 1 1 P M PubltCal tOn \ ' o '~U.I\ UL.t!lluo-. ' u ·' \ Auto Sales r· r-· n, ;, I • USHI\ DICK TRACY . '" ~ ""·'" _; ••• ,., ~ I ~: for"' four ordln a r,. • ord, . 15 - The Daily Sent mel, Middleport-Pomeroy. 0 I THINK THE 5MELL OF PEANUT 6VTTER 15 6ETT1N6 ME DOWN ·I '' '- '' �• 14 The n ally Sentmt> l,j MJddll'IHII't:f"onu•!'tl\ ,(l ' Wt'1lnt:SI I:n , .l, lt • Jll JltYMm~~ =-·~~ti.;;;;: For Fast Results Use The Sentinel Cla~sifieds ._ ·. I lns namhlt- I h{'St' f1w.1 r J u mhlt·"· ~l.j U ot n•, In ont- l<tlltr to l'U(' h v ..m .. ""' u ( ' ''llh l i. ' , ... WAN T A 0 5 ' INFORMATION 1 11 ' ~·· II'OR f.'(' 1 I rj .' IJOLHIE I I - ,_ _ y~ .... REGULATIONS " '11 ~ , LOOSE Lt 1 I 1 L J De Lu z is A Low Cost Want Ad Will Cut Cost of . LivingOOHOOO l omurrv .. J WRITE YOUR OWN AD! IrS .EASY TO ' ORDER BY .. MAIU 12 WORDS 4 DAYS lhe huhday season. Mrs . Arlhw· Evans an d Mr and Mrs . O<Jn HW1nel and son, ' CASH WITH ORDER and Mrs . Mike Evans and family recen tl y. Mr and Mrs. Bud Gl uesencamp a nd family , Bohvar. Oh10 visited In rc l alives r ecen tl y. Mr . and th1 s area Mro Mr Clin l B1rch and da ughter Le o la Each initial· and group of figures counts as one word. ae sure to count name and address, if used, and your phone number. Including prices for items offered in your want ad w i II increase response. 1. Mrs. Durst con. Maxine su l led he r ph ys1c 1a n al Middlepbrl recentl y. She is s hg hll y improved a t th1s writing Those visitin g the E Carpente rs Mr-. were . ' 1.25 1 TO lHE DAILY SfNnNEL 111 COURT ST. POMEROY, OHIO Jarvis, Paul Dean Evans, Loui s De l.uz, Philip Pickens, S. W. Dw·s i, .So b Lawson a nd RobbJe , J ac k Talbot t, Dan Talbotl a nd son , John Russell, Huger Wills, Har<Jid Gray son, Richard Abel s, D uk e Da lley Bryant . and David Mr . and Mr s. Ha rold Trussell , .Mr. and Mrs . Mike Trussell and da ugh ter Dawn of Mt . Vernon, 0 spent Christmas weekend with tlleir parents, Mr . and Mrs. Stanley' Trussell. On Sunday th e o lh e r ch1ldren a nd gra ndchildren joined the m for a potluck dinner in observance of Christmas. In addition to Ihose above were Mr . and Mrs. Hobert Trussell, Mr . and Mrs. John Ridenour and son Jason of -Ches t e r ; Mr . a nd Mrs. R1chard Kerns of Belpre ; 0.; Mr . and Mrs Ra lph Trussell , Peggy Sue, Steve , Renee and Scott , local , and M1ss Deidra Cowdery of. Newark, 0 . After ' g1fts were opened aro und the Christmas tree. Mr. and Mrs . J ames Bailey and s.ln spenl the holidays with relalives in Florida . We are glad to report Luther F riend lwme from a hos pital In Colwn bus w)lere he had been a patient for sevezy l m onths . HIS m'other is with lum assisting wJth canng for him Mr . a nd Mrs. Clinton Pitzer and fa mily had Chn stmas dinn er with relative~ 1n New Haven, W Va. Mr . and Mrs . Alberl Hill , Rac m e , spent Sunday • evening whh her i::tUnt, Mr _ • and· Mrs. Rudy Durs t, Mrs. Ruby Bryanl, R R Durst, Jake d1nner CITY PHONE MAIL WITH • H. Bashan I E N D 0 1 SE AS O N cUs tomer ap pr ec ratron sal e no w a l Bo b ' s Ma rk et f •pp les S1 98 bushel o r an ges two doz en . $ 1 Tan gerr nCs th r ee do2en for s 1 G rap es , thr ee pound s lo r ~ ~ Whil e the suppl y Bob ' s M arket 1n ta s1s M a so n W Va Phon e nJ .'i7? 1 hou r s 10 a ,m t rll 5 30 •• Found L /\ RGE dog , Wllh c lipped ta ll L ooks l rke good r e gr ster ed br ee d Pl ea se ca tJ a n a rdenldy , ( e l-1 1 8J3 245 1 1 .1 61c n m 1 6 lOre lost I N CO M E T A X pr epar e O, 1 ed eral and s t a~e l a xes VJ rll be don e by ;:rpp r on l y P l ease ph on e 991 '1772 or see M rs Wa nda E blr n , Laur e l Cl ifi _R d , Ponr eroy 12 31 301 c 7) 1 I f W I L L be grv rn g p~an o !esson s rn my hom e srar tmg Feb I r or rnfo rm <Pt on c.l ll 99 '} 1?7 8 17 I H ~ Ol e B. J H O Lt~ E o t 1 a Qrr c 's Janu ar '( Clf' aran ce ~~ al e All t!l.i le rral m sr oc k on sa l e Open 10 il m t dl ~ p m Mond ay thr ou gh ':. a ru r d a 'l' 1 J 1?tc Em ploymen! Wanted P A RT TIME b a by sr tl e r Ph on e 7-12 269 5 1 6 6tc Wanted 13 Jtc PUBLIC NOTICE Nolrce i s he r E' by CitlJen tha t lhe an nu a l m ee tr n-g ol l he s toc kh ol der s of The r arm ers Bank and Sav rng s Com pany o l 211 Wes t Se cond St r eet , Pom er o y . Ohr o . w i ll be he ld at the off ice c f sa 1d Bank tn Pom er oy . Ohr o acc or ctmg t o rr s by la ws , on rne lh1 r d We dn esday ol Jan u ar y . 1976 at I 00 1 P M for I he pu rp ose ot elec ltng drrecro r s and the t ransa ct ron o t su c h o t her bu sin ess as m a y pr operl y com e befor e ~ ard meelrng Paut E K Joes Sec r et ar y ( 12) ~-1. 3 1 ( I ) 7, !963 VOL K ~ WJ\GE N wrth 1967 m otor , and n ew l rr es Phon e 99 7 7 ] 16 1 6 .1rc GOOD q ua l rly ha y Ph on e 9',1 / 16'>11 19T 3 DOD G E Charg er , fl 1 1 5 t2r c cond rl ron . p s . p b Phon e 84.3 218-l any 11 m f' END Of SE I\ SON custo m e r •1pprec 1atron sal e now a t I 6 61p Bob ' s M a rke t f1 ppl es S2 9B 1968 CH E V Y I m pal a Phone b ushel. orang es tw o doze n . 991 6 1J7 or 7 12 2695 s 1, tan g er i n es thre e do ze n l o r s I G r a pes . thr ee pounds 1 6 61 c l or Sl W h de the supply l96V l ORD R a nt~ er . t on l a s ts Gob 's Mark e t 1n P•c"up stan d a rd , p •, P r\ , 6 M ason , w va Phbne 77 3 c ylinder JOO c u 111- 'S 7 . r ~ , S7?1. hOtJ r s 10 am lill 5 30 Phon e Gl en n tssc ll Y.r 9 780 1 p m I .'i 6t c 1 7 101 c NEED capa bl e wom en ro lrv e rn wrth el derly l ady f or mo r e rnlormallon cal l 99 2 HOL ·~ E CARRIER WANTED FOR LINCOLN HILL Apply At j.j , -IIC The Daily Sentinel and Mrs. Sla nley Trussell. Court St ., Pomeroy or Phone Mr. and Mrs . A.rvil Holter 992-2156 had as Christmas dinner TODAY guests her parents , Mr. and Mrs. Worley Dav1s of Dexter, WAITRE S~ wanted t or 17 0, Mr. and Mrs. Gary Holler, mrdnig h l l tl 8 a m Shrft A pp l y m pe r son a1 Cr ow ·s Brencla and Gary,local; Mr . Sleak House Also . t ak rn g and Mrs . Curt1s RifHe and applr catrons for grrll c ooks Gretta, Middle port ; Mr . and 12 31 lie Mrs . Gordon Ho lter and Wesley of Success, and their gra ndson , Billy Fredrick of W/\ NTE D o ld up r ighl p 1an os Chester. rn any c:o nd ll ion W ill pay The young people .of the S10 eac h r rrst floor on l y Wrr fe giving d1rec 1ro n s to Sutton a nd Carmel churches W rll en F'rano Co , Box. 188. were Christmas caroling Sardr s . Oh10 ll ]946 throug h the neighborhood . It 12 ]061p .·made Clu-istmas seem more DE / 1LER S 1n scrap . iro11 , like what Christmas is meant m e lats. tunk a u tos Rid er ' s Savage . Phone 9112 5468 to be for . I '1 29 ! p Mr . and Mrs . Stanley Trussell took s upper Wllh Mr . H AL L 'S ::, arva g t.' " H auto s WJih frames and bodtes wilh and Mrs. Albert Hill, Racine Gr wrthou l mo t or s, Sl hund New Year 's eve. red Tin SO hundred Wi ll bu y me t als and sc r ap iron Mrs . Louise Pitzer has been On old R I 33 . i ust across under t he care of Dr . from G ru eser ' s Ch rp per Moncray thr ough Fr rday 9 Pickens , with ·• very sore 111 1 4 p m .• Sat urda y . 9 ti l hand. noon 14 26tc John Rose and Mr . and __ - ---- ---· -12·-·-· Mrs . Stanley Trussell called OLD f urni t ure , ice boxes, brass be ds. s ton e 1ar s . or on Clint McNamee of Carmel com pl ete househol ds W ri te Christmas morning . M D . Miller, Rt 2, Pomeroy. Oh ro . Ca ll 992 Mr . and Mr s . Ralph 7760 Trussell had as Christmas 10 7 74 - - - . . --supper guests his pare nts. Mr . and Mrs . Stanley Wanted To Buy -- Pets La Salle HOTEL MlddlepDrt. 0 . ftrt , Yfl -2771 Rooms, '5.00 up Special Rates byw... or Manth I' 1975 HO N OJ\ 400, J 'c y l inder Sup er Spor l l ess than 500 m il es Phon e 9917977 ) 6 6tc 191.1 ( L 200 H ond a Phon e 7 ,J7 ?6n 1 6 61 C p o ~ ts LOC US T 2H9 Phone 7-t / 12 9 761p ' NOW se t"lrng r u!ler Bru sh Ph on e 997 J<II O Pr odu cts 10 6 I I c ' ONE P u r e bred Ha m p sh~re ma te hog 10 n rce prg s l o r sat e Ph on e 161.1 1 691:18 896 12 30 6t c t l AM E ra b b i 1S. 1S o ld h ens Pho ne 7 t 1 1206 I 2 ] IC COA L . limestone and all typ es of salt and rock sa i l lor rc e anct sn o w r e moval Ex ce lsror Salt Wo r ks . E a st M a rn S1 , Pom eroy , Oh ro Phone 99'1 3891 17 7 tf c 1 WEEK ONLY! Ph on e 997 50 35 co.0 p c Au,toma11C Wat er Condrtioner Model UCXXX , 210,000 Weekly Grain Capac tty --- BEDROOM f urn ishe d ap art men t at Village Ma nor Phone 992 3273 12 19 26 t c F tJR NI SHEO apartmen t 4 rooms and bath , adults on l y Phone 992 5908 12 18 r f c -- -- -·--FURN I SHED apa rtm ent -. ~ adults onl y in Middleport Phone 992 3874 . 3 ~5 !fc ---· -rfurnished and J A ND 4 RM un furnJShed apls . Phon e 99 2 5434 11 9 lfc COUNTRY Mobile Ho m e Park , R1 33, !en miles north of Pomeroy Large lOts wrth conc r ete partos : sidewalks . runners and off stre e t park ing . PhonP. 992 7479 . 12 lJ -tfc honr u ~ 1 A 6Jc TWO l tghlwci gh ! c.hal n saws V\'i lkin son ~l)'ld ll Engines . A K C 8.1\ SS Eil. '" hOl•n rt pup 3 t98 Locust ~ L. Mtdr' leporl Pho ne 99 2 3092 lllOS Old , $.)U Plltlo ,f' CIY2 50 51 1 J 61c l .; Jl c MODERN d~s rgn stereo, · 8 ENGLISH S h~p h erd Puppres , track l ape, am fm radio S 10. Phone 99' 3~-t J or 6 19 corn bmarion O.!lance S98 60 Page St .. Middleport . or t~rms Call 992 3965 1 J 61p 1 11 fc • --~- - --- ------ 16 ACRES n ea r Rutland w i th 3 bedrm house . S12, DOO ' Ho use m H a rrrson vil f e , 510 ,000 . 1970 BUICk Ri ver ia , full pow er , no rust. S1 .200 , Phon e 742 2796 I 6 8tc 4 ROOM S and balh rn Pomeroy near K rog er's Stor e , $4 ,000 Phone 992 2729 or Set! Jerr y H awk I 4 12tp 3 B R H OME , ju st frnlshed remodeltng Sa lem Sl , Rut la nd Phon e 742 13 06 a fler 4 p m or see M i lo B . Hut ch inson 10 -9 lfc --- - --- --------- 99~.1-2 SORf.l BEfWEEN MA~CH C R I\ NE Se r vrce. er e ctto n , 40 t r Ph one 99~ 5468 1 6 61C: Co n s 1r u c t10 n 7 ~ ij 1 Broker Pomeroy , 0 BR older home wr th f orm.::t l drn1ng , large ba th , st eam h eat ( gas ftred) , s pa~iou s y ar d rn Ra ci n e ne ar sc hools . N11H TH v ou •·.1~ On ly $1 7, 500 ENORMOUS ~ BORN LOS)i:R l7 c:ID 'lt\1 SEE ~W B R . s , 7 bath s . w ood bu r n r ng frr e plac es , spa cr ous modern k lt ch en . nat. gas furnace . famrl y room and 2 large lot s . Wan I W"-TC.HlfJGo' Char SUIJD,b..'/'S ; ,' l, .. • cellent Lot - Nrce building rdeal for home or apartment with ver y l ittle cos t POMEROY ~ . BR. full hoi water heat $17,000 REEDSVILLE - 21 acres with gas well 2 apart ments , home , Mobi le home. Income $420 per month . ALL IN GOOD CONDITION S25,000 . Large 2 POMEROY. - WEI.l., HEI<!O WIO ARE, MONA ! ._ story frame - Had 2. basemen1, recently renov ated , carport. $13,000 POMEROY 1114 acres ( originally had 2 houses). Nice for bome or trailer s. ~- (( Sl,OOO . DEXTER ~ 30 clean acres mostly fenced. Home, barn and other bulld1ngs . 517,500. - $3.500 down . Bal. monthly , REAL ESTATE IS YOUR BEST INVESTMENT CALL US TODAY . 992-2259 or 992-2568 hav e - --~ - - - - "'t - - · Moke Young, M1noger Slles and lnslalllllon Rl . l, Pomeroy, OhiUS7t9 Pilon• day or nlgllt t14-m -221N • Search For Tomorrow 8.10; Electric Company 33. 11:55-NBC News 3,15. 1 :Oil--News 3; Ryan's Hope 6, 13: Phil Donahue 8; Young a nd the Resiless 10: Not For Women Only 15 ; Food Preser v ing 33. 1:3Q-Davs of Our Lives 3,4,15; Rhyme and Re~son 6,13, As the World Turns 8.10; Ourstorv. 33. t :OQ--$10,000 Pyram id 6,13; Tri bal eye 33. 2: 311--Doclors 3,4,15; Neighbors 6.13: Guiding Light 8,1 0. J :OQ--Another World 3.4,15: General Hospltal6,13; All In The Family 8,10: Lilias, Yoga and You 20, 3.31)-{)ne Life to Live 13: Mickey Mouse Club 6; Match 4:QO...-Mister Cartoon 3; Merv Griffin 4; Somerset 15: Bewitched 6, Mickey Mouse Club 8; Mister Roaer< " 20.33; Movie "Madison Avenue" 10; Dlnahl 13 . 4·3Cf-Bewltched 3; Mod Squad 6; Partridge Family 8: Sesame Street 20.33. Get .Smart 15. 5: 0Q--Bonanza 3; Family Affair 8; Star Trek 15. 5·311--Adam-1 11 4, News 6 ; Beverly Hillbillies 8; Elec . Co . 20,33; ~dam - 12 13. 6. 0Q--News 3,4,8,10,13,15; ABC News 6: Zoom 20, Film 33 . 6:3Cf-NBC Newsl,4 ,15 : ABC News 13: Andy Grlffllh 6; · CBS News 8, 10; Your Future I; Now 33; Hodgepodge Lodge 20. 7· QO--Truth or Consequ~nces 3; To Te ll The Truth 4: Bowling for Dollar s 6; Space · 1999 8; News 10; Let's Make A Deal 13: Family Affair 15 ; Romagnolls ' Table 20; Family al War 33. 7 .311--Hollywood Squares 3,4; Oh io State Lottery 6; Evening Edltton with Martin Agronsky 20; Wild Kingdom 10. To Tell The Truth 13; Music City U.S.A. 15. 8·00--Cop and the Kid 3, 15, Barney Mil ler 6,13 , The Land, the Sea, The Children there 4; Waltons 8,10; gw1 ,. , take a · : ·:··.: :·: ...... · qui Did !..lOU Qlt th' room clean an' look an' hurn.j back 'i'his office' shinLI DOWN 10 Biblical · vaUey 11 Espirit de corps 12 English river 13 Took the command 14 Or1ginal 15 Extremely 16 M.D.' s org. 17 Last dinner course 19 Detective ( sl.) 20 Air 21 · '- tread 1 African antelope 2 Embankment 3 Skedaddles ( 3 wds. ) 4 French river 5 Automaton · 6 Suffix for moist or press 7 Proffer ( 4 wds. ) 8 Factor 9 Blue-p<'ncil 11 Melba ~ Yeslerday's Auawer 15 Omar 25 Marilyn or product Lena 18 Tyrone ·rr Labor Power film leader 21 Plunge -of note 22 Famous 28 Gennan Boston style cake Street ~ Hurdy· 23 Art moveGurdy ment 34 " - culpa" 24 Fold 35 Caltle genus 22 Late newscaster, - , Huntley 23By - of 24 At the home of ( Fr. ) 25 Own 26 Cheer lead- t'suit Mister Buq5Lj? WHISPERED 1HROLJGH THE ctSERT THAT 30 OJR SHEIK IS 31 UNHAPPY~- "Heaven with a Gun" 8; Mov ie "Compulsion " 10; h-+-r-- to be e.o;u a. patrcltl t wr lh close assocr.1tes an d p artn er s. Keeo your elforts 1n unrsn • 32 33 SCORPIO (Oct. ' 24-Nov. 22) cit)"'' Prior to Memorable period Favoring Former For o( RETUR NED UNOPENED... GRATe CAR PET CONSULTANT RUTLAND FURNITURE Rutland 1-+- 1--i TAURUS ;;+-+-I--t '00-t-+-t--t HJ ){ Q M W LEO (July 23·(\ug. 221 You re QO TWXWO · ORJVRN - Yesterday's Cryptoquote : WE CAN BELIEVE ALMOST ANYTHING IF IT BE NECESSARY TO PROTECT OUR PRIDE. - OOUGI.AS .A. THOM PROPITTY, WALDO TH' HOUS E (([) l '!7h Kmr.: )-,,dtH< ' ~ S\' lld tt .tt. . ht1 l ·GO AROUND ... IHINK OF I IJ ~ SCHOOL .. PISCES aspect s loo k pr om 1srng lo r you today wher e a shared mterest rs co nc ern e d Sc•ek tci do so m ethrng ad vantag eou s in thtl t men -,.... LIBRA (Sept. 23· 0ct. 23) ll's lo yo ur ulltmate. advantage to day (F~b. ,. 20-Maoch 20) ' T h~ r r. rs opport un tly a bout you 1 Jod Ay t egMd tr1q tll rn qs ol m rtt err al n ::~!L r r" Be o n v0 ur , toes Keep yo ur eyes o p en. ; : a;: Jan. 8. 1976 '• '· ' n m, co m •no year Lady Luc k·,, '•, m a" t. r ~P. <1 !title more mterest 1 11 1- YOl1 ' l 1n11 usual Ho wever :· th r'i d •Y '~ no! r;n~;:Jn you should 1 • lecwc Hnportam matt e rs to :· chance HOW MVCH '{OV'VE CONT«IIMED... BE ASHAMED OF !3EIN6 A AQUARIU S (Jan. 20-Feb. 19). X Q X· VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) The WKJ · · BUT I WISH 'IE 'D CAPRICORN (Dec . 22-Jan., CANCER (June 1!-Jul; 22 ~ a bl e to dertl wrl h larqe 1deas !ada y smce yo ur outlook rs qu tt e e ~ p an s rYe Do n·l let negatr ve Ulrnke r s lim it your \l r ~s un Q H make t lw p ur Suit ot p lea :=. ~J rE" your pllm -'l' y' arm An 'JO POr lu nrtv may deve lo p II C? m a s n ~ ~ ~~~ enco un tt!r vo u m ~1y h;we :5 om e good 1 new s toda y thn t )'C'Lt'll be eager •. lo shm c If n par tr cul cu person · was. tfl'I0 1'1D r1 ~thank h rm fJrst ,• be too surpn~eo tl you hear !rom o r run r ' lo. tnends tOd i-1 \1 tl u~ t lll'l • n::rver; t SPr"J n 1.-H e~ w n r l e l ll ey rt: 111tnkinq of you . ('RYPTO(!UOT ES RJ TL SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23·Doc. .21) How e fun Ied ay bu t oun t GEMINI (Ma y 21· Jun e 20) C....-J.--'--'-;::;-' Do n t RQMW Th •s wrll b e a ve . y IJL1Sy productrYe day 1f you don t s addl e your s e l f w i t ~ rn . c o m pet e nts . Wo rk a lone 1f necess ary , 19) Yo ur mos t e n1 o y n 1~ n t wrfl c o m e t o d ay lr o m 1dm!l y o n tJn\ed Jhrr1q -. l,t: avt.- the ou t· srac wo; 11 d nt th,~ do ' tS iep You shou ld t a n~ ' alh er \.-\ ell to day rn comp el rtJ>' P silua!Jons Have ta1 \h rn y o u r ~e l f rtr1 ll wha t yo u c.1n olfer . OFKN I DON'T MIND 'IE CUTTIN' ACROST OUR (April 20-May 20) For best re su lts rn dealr nq .,..1lh others lod ay use me sort sell Ea se up tf you see they're not re<l dy i o r o -o p erau One h~ t1 c r s1mply !itamb f nr annlhcr. In 1his ~ample A ts u sed f or I he thr ee L s. X fnr t he l wn 0 ':' , t 1r Srn glc l cth:r~, :1postrophcs, t he l1•ngth and f o r·m tl t\Ou of 111 ~ words arc .t.l hrnt s Earh tl .1 ~ tht' cod e kit er" arc ch ffcr~·nt HJ BARNEY Most of today 's even ls sho uld be to your lrkrng However yo u may ru n rnto someone whose arm s co nfli ct with yours =+-+--1 DAILY C RYPTOQUOTE - llere 's how to wo r.k it: AXY!li.BAAXR • is 1. 0 N C. F E 1. I, 0 W 5fiE. WONT ACCEPT MY PHONE CALL5, MY LETTERS ARE Thuraday, Jan. 81 1978 ARIES (March 21-Aprll 19) president 35 Gertrude 36 ~reek moon goddess . 37 Greek mountains CALL742HII Eame s Celebration 33. 9·311--Fiddler Named Fodor 20 . lO:QO...-Harry 0 6.13 , Barnaby Jones 8; News 20. 10 :3Cf-Fiddler Named Fodor 33 l l :OQ--News 3,4,6,8,10,tl,15; ABC News 33. , 11 :311--Johnny Carson 3.4.15 : Mannix 6,13; Movie Janaki 33. • 12: 3e>-Longstreet 6.13. 1:oo- Tomorrow 3,4. 1:30--News 13. Mexican TALK TO WEN bELL Remembers 33. 9·0Q--Medkol Story 3,4,15; Streets of San Francisco 6. tJ; Hawaii Flve-0 8. Movie " Chuka" 10; An er's cry 27 Cahforma IT IS ~:rpc~:;~\~f:d Yfnu r job,; a~, weeks No long wa l ling per iod Our ins ta ller has 7 8~ years e~~:per t e n c e E x perl in~a ll a! i o n You ' ll l l k.c what yo u qel ' Grea t Performances 20; Model Railroad Show at 18 33. 8 3Cf-Grady 3,4,15 ; On The Rocks 6,13: Lowe ll Thomas on me" enuff ' , Game B. 10; lowell Thomas Remembers 20. 38 Attempt 39 British Schiaparelli SLOAN'S CARPETING SIYfl A ret~dcr wa nts to kno" tf the new ru les for dupltcate by THOMAS JOSEPH . .5 Sovereign - Fret osllm1tes on aJr. poling and lnst•ll•tlon , We'll bring umpltllo your home with no obligetlon. Set 'how you c1n re11ly Happy Days 13; Midday 4; Love of Life 8,10; Sesame Street 20.33. 11 :55-Take Kerr 8; Dan Imel's World 10. 12: 0Q--High Rollers 3,15; Let's Make A Deal 13, Bob Braun's 50-50 Cflub 4: News 6,8,1 0. 11:3Cf-Take My Advi ce 3,15; All My Children 6,13; ~ ACROSS o ~M ~• O l ~> E bath , " . acre . full basemen1 . utility room . bu ilt '" porch . garage . Phone 99 2 7733 12 JO .tfc ------- Company 20; Ourstory 33 11 :3D--Hollywood Squares 3,15, app ly to rubbe r bndge The a nswer IS that t hcv do no1 as yet. bu t there w.IJ oe By Oswald & J am es Jacoby new rub be r bndge law s m 1976 When \' nu f irs l use the " or I 977 Laws ('0mm 1ssron s .la cob1• transfer . don 'l bother move s low ly t hetr wonder s wtth ira nsfers to the minor r ? J to perfor m I- Yard hundr e d s 11 :()(}-Hollywood Squares 4, Gambit 8,10: Electric C"-NJN ! RUBBER BACK We ugam a nd get h1 s srde too htgh Pa-;s Op t•nr ng lc::uJ - K ... YOU 'TO MIOET 'IND QU!;EN _:.:. .. fr· L--· Carpeting 50.1 NYLON, 99Squa:e $4 Tattletales 8; N ew Zoo R evue 13; Food Preservi ng 33 lO :OQ--Celebrll y Sweepstakes 3,4,15; Edge o f Night 6 ; Price Is 'Right 8, 10; Mike Douglas 13; Youth In Trouble ll 10 . 3o-Wheel of Fortune 3, 15 ; Dream of Jeannie 4; Dinah! 6. Without lhc trans fer b1d . No rt h nught st ill bJd two s pad es and play the hand 1he re bul there IS a goud c hance tha t South will like hJS hand so much tha t he Will btd l 1 c~ ss · 2¥ Pass l'u ss OkAY. BUT F'II<ST I <r · • THIS IS VOO! LET US DO IT!! apartments, 5 BR , 2 baths, N gas FA heaf. $10,000 . MIDDLEPORT - 1 floor plan . 1 BR . bath, full Street 33 8 ·311--Big Valley 6 . 9.0Q--A .M. 3. Phi l Donahue 4.15; Lucy Show 8; Ml~e Douglas 10; Mormng with D J 13 : Walsh s Animals 33. 9. 311--Not For Wome n Only 3: One Life to Live 3: .) k i tch en . 3 basement, 8 00--Lu cy Show 6; Cap t ai n Kangaroo 8,10,· Sesame ALLI':Y OOP BR ADFO RD , Au c tjon c ~ r Compl ete 5erYice Phone 949 7487 or 9411 2000 Racr n e Oh1 0 , Crr 11 Bra d ford 10 9 lie Nice 2 stor y lovely 7· Je>-Schoolles 10 - "•" i N" T' !';:J ~s ~Today 3.4,15; Good Morning , Americ a 6, 13; CBS News 8; Bugs Bunny and Friends 10. tha t ycu can a ha d hand . (Do you have a questton fo r the experts? Write "Ask T"o dubs - S!ayman rile Ja cobys " care ot th1s Oprncr b td s tw o of a four-card newspaper The Ja cobys wJ/1 or l onger lll ilJ or sutt ans wer mdivtdual quest1ons O t~e rWJ se t wo d1amond s . tl stamped. se ll-addressed Two dt a munds Transfer to e nvefopes are enclosed Tha hearts Guanm tccs at least mds t mterestm g questtons Jr vc heci rts , wtlf be used m th1s column Two hea rt s tra nsfe r to and w1ff receive cop1es of spades Guaran tees at least JA COBY MO DERN I ,.: $7,000. frame, 7. the ing 0 DE LL f1 l 1nem ent !ocat e be h rnd R u tland G r ad Sc hoo l 1 une u p . b r ak e~ w h eel ba! an c.i n g . al mem en Ph on e 1-1'1 100-1 11 )6 tl C btd JS with or suit s .Just use the se art1ft cra l reponses to a notrump open- ExcAv i\ TJN G , B A CK H OE : J\ ND D O ZER , L A RG E A N[ SM A LL SEP TI C TA N K ! IN S TA LL ED 1.3 1 LL P U LLIN·~. P H O N E ?Yi 2.1 78 D A Y O RNJ GH T ll 11 78lp Ex . THURSDAY, JANUARY 8. 1976 6 DO-Columbus Today 4; Su nrise Semester 10. 6 25-Farm Report 13 .. 6: 3G--New Zoo Revue 4; News 6, B i ble Answers 8; Urban League 10. Patterns for Living 13. 6 4s-Morning Report 3 6 ss-Chuck Whrte Reports 10; Good Morni ng , Tr i Sta t e ove r and he has made two spades r ight on th e nose . South :\'nrth Ensl \\ l'SI ' 9 18 " ' WOUL D YO U B ELIEVE Bu i ld an all s t eel bu ildr nQ a Po l e Bar n pr ices? Go ld e Gian t All Stee l Oul ld rng ! R1 4. Bo x l-18, WM er h Oh io Phone 91 7 279 6 7 1 -l t f Only $18,500 DON ' T BUY UNTIL YOU HAVE SEE N THESE . • ¥ A9 7:! • !I R;, ~ .. ·\.I 5 l·,.r-;1-Wt' st \ ulm•r .1bl c ~ . moth 8 room home. 6 bedr oom s, 2 baths , gas F .A furnac e Lot s of nrce pane l ing and carpeting . I·:AST • ,, 4 • -\ K 7 PP..A:'R. ~ SE P T I C Tf1 N K ~ c l e an ed Mo d ern Sanrl.ll ion 997 395 or 991 7] 19 Ma m- l : oo- T omorrow 3,4. News 13 . Thu s North r espond s two hear t s Suu th rebids two spades He IS an noyed when North drops tum there but is really delighted whe n play •s A K Q'14 "'7 ti :1 SOliTII !DI • .J \:1 2 • Q.J. 10 H IT, BOT M'/ VJI~ DID. IIJ EL WOO D BOWE R S R EP A I Ji! Sw ee per s to a !:o ter !. , 1r on s. all srn a lt app ll "'n ce!. L a wn m ower , nex t to ~ tar e H igh way Gara q e on Route l Phon e 985 3825 I 16 1h mrog 3 BR brr c k ranch hom e Nat gas , hot wa t er hea t Beaultfu l equipped k it ., w ith ex tr('j s Dinrng , large famil y room , roofed pa ti o , dbL garage an d 3 leve l to ts. $46 .900 . MIDDLE PORT I DIDIJT ~"l ,A,I<llCLE ()I'SIRD R EA D Y M!X CO N CR ETC (le l lve r c d r 1g ht ro y o u r p r o 1ec r r i.I SJ a no eas y r r ee es.rrm ares P hone 997 J?84 , Gocg tel.n RC i!d V Mrx Co. Mr d d l cpor r Oh ro 6 30 ti c 12 room s. s $27 , 500 . NEW LISTING - ... 108 1 WEST a K7 • K ;:! • Q to ti .I W IL L l R I M cr cu r trees an d shrub bery P ho ne. 9 J9 i54' or 7 r? 316 7 bath , la rge d rning , full basem e nt. ga s F A . l ur na c~ ov e rlook tng town tra nsler tran sfer ¥ H4 P hon e 99 7 ..... 3 B R s. fi ve spades . One real advrwl , ge 7 -. (JIO SH!", :l SE WI N G M/I CHtN E Rcpa rr s serv rco , a ll m ak e~ 99l ns 1 T he I atJr ic Sh op . Porn er oy Au 1t1o r r1cd '>r n q&r Sa!es <met Se r v 1ce w~ sha rpe n Sc ISS a r s • j 29 TI C w rth bath . nat ga s heal, ci 1y wat er , and larg e famrl y room lor th e On l y c hrtdre n . Asking .!c:. Transfer works for partials D & D T REE T r im m in g . 10 yea r s c•pe r re n cc Insur ed fr ee cst rm a res Cal l 99? 7384 o r {6 1.1) 698 7/57 Alba n y 10 I S !f c $16,500 SE NSIBLE - 3 B R home, E v ening of Champlonsh rp Skat ing 20 . 10 OQ--Starsky s. Hutch 6, 13, Blue Knight 10. News 10 11 oo--News 3,4,8,10,1 3,15 11 lCf-Johnny Carson 3,4,1 5; Movie " The Great Rlp -otl" 6,13 : Movie " Tribute to a Bad Man • · Movie "Behold a Pale Horse" 10: ABC News 33. 1 ~ oo--J anak i ll WIN AT BRIDGE EX C A V I\ f i N G , doz e r b a c kt1oe !3n d dr t c he r Cha rl es R H a ll reld Back Hoe Scr v .cc R u t la nd , Ohto Ph o ne 7-t? ?00 8 11 3078 1( basement. dt. •. ~arage & carport. $1 7. 500 NEAT - : AND ADVENTURE! ''· NEW LI'TING - Rolland . Has 3 $..Q "oom s, bath , range , {1) 1erator . & 5 ER10 US, HA~ D- WOI<.I<INC> R EMODEliNG , Plu m bm g, h ea l tng an d all lypes of g e n e r al r e pa 1r W o r k. guar an reeo 10 year s C IC p er ien cc Phon e 99 2 2,t09 5 1 Ti c Phon• 992-ll2S $8500 NICE A~D MR TUB 5 5 !5 AP-J O B VIOU.~ CAPI COI<N .. S HREW D, buildr n g d er r tc k r ULL ac r es 11 Vi ~g1l B , Sr, 4 9:oo--Famlty Theatre 3.4.15: Baretta 6,13; College Basketball B; Great Performances 33; Cannon 10; Dol lars 6, Pop Goes the Country 8;. N ews 10, Country Music Jubilee 13 ; Family Affarr 15; Book Beat 20 . Know Your 5chool 33 . . : 7. 311--Last ol the Wild 3; Name Thai Tune 4; Wild "":•ld World of Animals 6; Match Game PM 8; Evem ng W HER~A -5 I 2 26tp TEAFORD CHARMING - 'li$T APRIL 20rH ; 1 '} l?l c ''R O OM S an d ba th , larg e yard , on d g ard en Ph on e 91 9 7A2 2 EX CA VA TIN G dOH' r loa ... .. 1 6 6tc an d bac kho e wo r k , se pt rc ra nk s rn sta! t ed , dum p H OU SE on L rn c o )n Hg l s 2 !ru ck s and Ia bo ys fo r h r ~ e .­ bedrm , l ar ge k dc hen . f u ll wr ll nau l !ill dr rt top so il , ba sem erll . e l(c etl e n t bu y for !t m esro n e an d g rav e l Call SB, 900. Wtl h ne w f urn1 tu r e, Bo b or Roger Jell ers . -d a y o nl y ~ 1 0 . 30 0 Ph on e 99 2 7648 pho n e 992 7089 , n rghr p hone I 6 761C 992 357 5 or 99 7 5232 'J 11 rt c 11 0 Mechanic YOU DOI<J'T SAY.. ' BECAUSE YOU \) MA'AM~ ... MAY Cl.EARLY FIT TH E ONE A 51< WHY\' ' 516 N OF AFIIE$ .. A BORN F16HTEF<: , FO"O OF TRAVEL Pom crov 174 Me on teres te d in b udd in q a n ew hom e or tor you r pr ese n t home r e m od~: l ccl. con i<J c l Rous h lllil Real Estate For Sale ft1cKEE TH 1N I<5 ASfRO LrJUY '.:5) 1~jl ~~;p;~. : !~ V,!' RIGHT Qr..J .. WHAT 1 THif.JK THE 5TAR5 DOE5,'T MArTER: TEL L ME 'IOU WERE SMITH NELSON MOTORS, INC. H OUS E 1n Ch es l er . 2 bedr m s an d b ath Good co nd1t io n Phon e 161-1) 985 42 1S I S 61C HO U S E ·' baRM se rn ent a n d S Suddenly An Eagle 6, 13. Tony Orlando & Dawn 8, 10; Music from A spen 33; Ou1 story 20 8 J~Lowell Thomas Reembers 20. Game 8,10. H 1lib'1II'1es a·' Elec Co 20.33; Adam -12 13. 6· QO--News 3,4,8,10, 13,15: Zoom 10: Unto the Hil ls 33 . :·l e>-NBC News 3, 4,1 5; ABC News 13. And? Gntf1lh 6: CBS News 8,1 0; Crop Game 20. Book Beat l l 7:0()-Truth or Cons·. 3. To Tell ·lhe Truth 4 Bowling for CAPTAIN EASY Natt}an Biggs R adrator Spec ialt st ph NEW LISTING - F REE RENT A T V I LL A GE Mf•NOR IN MID DLEPORT• We are so sure ...~..:;,.t har you W11 1 l ove our ~s:::J Reg . S339.oo Val . ~ aparl m ent s I hal we g1ve you Jwo weeks RENT FREE POMEROY LA.NDMARK Just pay yo u r secur 1t y d eposrt and <s t ay SIX months 9J_ Jack W. Caney, Mgr . and the fir st 2 we e k~ rs tr ee Phone 992 ·2181 You wrll en t oy mo nth ly leases . a ll elect r ic t.v rng , c arpe lrng , r a n ge and CU STOM .-1 x 8 regula I Jon pool refrigerator . fr ee ! r as h ta bl e wllt"l ac ce ssor res . Call 99'1 2138 pick up , cable TV loptronal) a nd la undry f acr l ities . I 4 61c Convenren t to shopping on Thrrd and Mtlt rn Mid d lepor L V I L L AGE MA N OR is yo ur s for one bedroom 14~ 1\ CRE for sa l e Phon e apartments sra r t tn g at S104 (614) 667 3333 mon thly pl us elec . We pay 1 4 121 c for eve r yth .ng else See the Manager at R. rverslde OLD ER modern 1 rm home . Apir tm enls or ca l l 992 3273 carpe t e d and comp l ete l y Thi S off er will end soon . so furn1 shed , w.th for ced a 1r move in now and save SUS . furna ce , l r a c re 101 Pll one 10 '2J 1fc 991 2280 • I '2 121 c H OU 'J E , fr ee q a s, Phone 7~2 ~ 5 77 or 7 11 2~Q O" .... · hom e,.• JUSt ' l 4 61p 3 BEDRM frni shed , re m odel mg. Sa leiT) Sl , Rutl an d . Phone 742 23 06 T W O bed rm ?r att e r . S28 per a fter 4 p m or see Milo B · week A l l ul tl i l les paid Hut chi son Phone 99 2 332.\ 9 23 tf c 1 4 tfc For Sale - GI\S s1ov e See at Bo11 J,r.J on Rt 1.13 Rulland 1 6 6lc lOx. !lO f T T WP bedr m m o b ile hom e c arp e t ed . n1 c e S110 p e r loca lron . pa lro nwnth d epo sit . n o pels . 3 1 m iles sou l h of fl tban y Ca ll 99 7 720-1 I -1 61p ME ! G ~ CO . Human e ~oc i ety , t w o beaulr t ul 10 w ~ eks Old - ~ - ------CoH1e lype puppies, 1 ma te. 1 fe rnaiE' vo. v rmed and hay e sh o -; Prh Ji lC 99 '1 5~U after 6 p 11 1 1 our dOg'i approx 1 yr I'IRCO weld m g lllclCI+~!lt.' new o l d 'lhepherct C o ll r~ mixed , eJ~c all ac cesso r i ~s in in (' XCe ll enl con dit ion Cal l 1 el uded . Phon e 99 2 3410 ? 'f 'J '! 'lOA Th ey a !I need good 10 28 ttc ' ba l es 1 6 6tc ~ '""!"!iii;;. Call 992 ',f! ~ 8 ... Tru··~ll rn Ru1lan d ]J~] t 6 6t c H A Y , large c l e a n Phone 7d 2 74 <11 For-Rent z CAS H pa 1d l o r a ll m akes and rpo dels of m ob de homes Phon e ar ea cod e 61.1 ..123 953 1 197 I .. I O N D f 7~0 . I ord 7000 P\ dtf t ere n 1i a l 1ra c to r loc k . Iron r end w ergh rs und (Jt her . C' x.Has Phon e 99? 16"- fl 1 5 l '} I C V8 flatheJO wrth o:11 erdri v e , 1969 P l yrno u rh 11 ellJ eder c r door VH. tlUI Onli'l l tC powe r s tecrrng I o r m ore tn lor m,l l ton c al l Y9'} 7 107 I .t 6tp Fr om !h e larg es t Tru c k or Bulldo1 er Rad ta t or to the srn all es t H eat er Core . Real Estate For Sale 10 MM I M PR O so u n d prot ec tor. 1000 w ctll b ul l:l wrl h two rnc h. 1 L 6 tens . SJOn Phone 99 7 75 51 I 5 41p 197 1 CHEVROLET '' ton 1r uc k See Joe Imboden , Mrn ers vrlle 1 6 61 c B Rf'..N C H M I\ N I"IG ER T R A I NE E Unu su a l o p p or t un.ry to b eco m e TWO bedr m do ubl e wid e assocr at ed W1lh a l ea drng ho M e . rura l m odu l a r tas 1 g row rn g co n sum er Jo ~ a rr on . ne ar Pomer oy N o lrnan c e c o m p a ny dorng pel ~ or childr e n Pll one 99 2 lOll busr n es s m 19 s ta r es. We tra rn you 1n all phas es o f 1 6 6t c wo r ~ AvollJrng -.consum er cr eOi t Y-o-u ·w,l ) conla cr our TRI\JLER , 2 bedrm fully c us tomers . bolh in and ca r peled tn A rbaug h twJ out sid e the OII JCe and l earn dt t 1on Tupp ers P l a rn s. 10 wor k w rlh m crchanl s In P11one 8 1 J 2 ~11 a frr endly w a y, you wtll help I 6 31p people Wll/"1 thei r persona l fman ce Sta r t in g salary Will REI L NI CE 1 rm hom e . m ee t the need s of vou and ba th . doub le c ar qu r a g c yo ur lam 1ty now In a few n1cr; y ard I o r rn form cli 10n shor t ye ar s you c an earn call 'l9 ? 2'1 0'/ we ll above av erag e Ou r l 5 ) IC company pr om o t e s fro m w•1 h .n Pr e ..,ious c xperren c e fOR R E NT OR Sil L E . J nor n ec e ssary Mus1 be a bedrrn mo brl e hom e un hrgh schoo l grad ua t e fur niShed u l tl i tr es pard o n lnrtia t iy e and a mbr l to n pay R1 33 rn Burlin g ham P h on e all e~ c ep t rona l e mplo yee 99 7 775 1 ben ef tls PHON E Mr t 31 ' f c Oh l ing er a t 99? 111 1. Ca prta l f rnan c ra l Ser vr ces 300 W 7nd s r , P o m e r o y . Ohro 3 BEORM tra iler w ll h ex pand l rvmg room , 5 Po1n1 s -lS7 69 AN EQU /\ L O P Phone 99 2 33 88 PORTUNJ T Y EMP L O YER 17 31 6lc 1 6 31 c R OOM an d boar cr tor 5r Cnrz ens w i th tow rnco me ver v n 1ce Ph on e 99? 3509 1 1 JO 1fc -1 S /1 dC.:U\e, OhiO Ph Y92 -3993 1 10 1 mo ' - - - - - - - -~ 1 RM and ba th . unlur n 1sh ed house at 1650 L ncofn Hg l s Phon e 99 2 387 .1 1 6 6rc Help Wanted 12'30 78 t c n LARRY LAVENDER lY ~ J 1 O R D Cus tom .r doo r W/\ Lt<.ER houncr Wh d c wrlh bla c k spo rs and a growth o n lei ! hmd II [ os r m Kroger porkrng l o r I 30 a m '> a t urdav mo rn1n g Ca l ~ Bobby P ort e r . c" h cs rcr Phon e { 6) .1) 98~ .1 157 l .t 6rc W ILL ca r e for eld er l y per son s m m y home T r arn ed an d Ph o ne 992 c x p c r ronced called on Mr . land. we!'e rece nt callers of AVAILABLE TO INDIVIOUALS DNLY! NON COMMERCIAL NO REFUNDS. 45769 Pomeroy, Th o mas B irc h , Waterford 1 Mr . an d M1·s. Lawrence Lipps a nd Toni , L1 ltle Hocking, 'and Mr . 'and Mrs. Harold Roush, Port- ---· 2. 3. 4. 5. 6. 7. . 8. . 9. . 10. 11. 12. NAME ADDRESS Mr s. Penny P I' ICe and ci11Jd r en . Long Bottom, vrsrled her parents, Mr . an d 19 74 PONT JAC L e M a ns ~ port s Co up le Ph one 9.19 7165 I 2 6t c 1 7 li e un SWl day . Purtlancl , visited relat ives an d fne nds in Cleveland {J-.;cr $125 . Mrs . Sy l\' la Carpenter and Mr . and Mr~ Gene Carpenter Mrs . Blll MJddleswart on Thursday afternoon . Mr. and Mrs. Gary Wells , -SPECIAL!-- OJ'',! I Mr and Mrs . Hud) Durst Danny H a tn es , Sy r ae use, VIsited 6 ron 1 w hee l driv e pic kup , b alan ce of fa c tory warr.1 n ry Ch ec l<. 1h1 s befor e you bu y et nl] w o n e ~ Ph on e <! P er ~ 00 or Wr>(' k en d s '19 '} l tV6 1 7 rt c .1nd - Se wn19 M nc tl in C's R cp cl!r P .Jr t s a n e1 'i u p p lr es D a vis VE!c uu m Clean er ' mile up Gr.o rqe ·s Cr ee k Rd o tt Sta re R ou t!' 7 Phon e (6 11 1 116 Viole I Hltch1e, Dav1d Talboll. ~agon For Sale ;-,~", E E P E R P.aul Dean Evans and Duke DHilcy were \'ISitor.s at the lwme uf Mr . an d Mrs Bill Bryant. Dand and Debrt:~ over the holidays. at C'olwn bus Mr , an d M r s Clearance 52795 Safari, local lady owne d . fully equip .• automatr c, P S,, P. B.. radio, air conditioned . Ltke new ft res , good finish & vinyl rn t error, truly is clean as a new one . Book Val uP S 1 700 on Notice S1eubenvil lc, Mr s E lva Dmley, Syracust.•. and Mrs Fanme Dm·s t. local. W('l(! spenl Chris1md S w1th their daughter, Mr. <:tnd Mrs Tim Wilkinson. Sha\\n and KevJn 1973 PONTIAC 2 Seat CARD OF THANKS & OBITUARY 57 00 for 50 w ord rn rn imum Ea c: h ad d i r ron a l w or d 3 ce n rs BLIND ADS J\ dd tl 1011al ~)(: Charg e p er J\ dvcr•isem('nl OFF I CE H OURS 8 JO a m ro 5 00 p m Dn d y 8 30 a m ro 12 00 Noon ~ a r ur d a y Center, and Mrs De I.uz ts ca llero of .Mrs Nell Maiimproving at the hmlw of ll ez clleswart. dw·t ng the P<J!)t s ister, Mr. an d Mrs . Ri chard \\ eek. Abels , Long Bottom, from an Mrs Linda Hayn es mrd a tt ack of br onc hia l f am1 l y and Lee Lewt s, pnewnoma Charlcslon , W Va ., Mrs Mr and Mrs . Ale< M1lls. Proce $1875 .00 dt'ly ~ SQUALL FITFUL STORM WINDOWS& DOOR S R(f' LACEMENT WINDOW S ALUMINUM >D ING SOFFlTT · GU r rERS-AWNINGS S . ~Lrttle House on the Pra tr le 3,4. 15; 5 : 3()--Adam - 174; News 6; B ev er l y Po m eroy Offic e lOS Butternut 992 -3345 Formerly Weed Whol es ale . Featuqng . Oelu x l er ox Co p y Ser y rcc . O fl icc S u p p l r cs. M rm eogr a ph Su p p l ie s. larq e~ l se lectro n of w ed d ing supp lies 1n ~o u th eas te r n Oh ro Th e Pnnt Shop Com pl et e ( Sltll in bu sm es s in M1d· dleport ) 12 8 1 m o Blown mto Witll s & Attics Edit ion with Martin Agronsky 20: The Judge 10; To Te ll the Truth 13; Wild Kingdom 15; Epl~ode Action 1 : 00-- $10 . 000 Pyr a m i d 6 , 13; Kanawha Co u nty Bi centennial 33 ~ 2· JG-0oc t ors 3,4, 15. N et ghbors 6, 13; Gu id i ng Li ght 8,1 0; Consumer Surv 1 va l K i l 33 3 . 00----AnotherWor ld 3,4, 15 , General HOSJ.,II ta l 6, l3 ; A ll In The Fam rly 8 , 10, Kup 's Show 20 3 · JG-One L ife to Live 13. Mickey Mouse Club 6; Match Quality Print Shop Blown ln c-, o,a tion ~rvi~es $2"5 19 74 DATSUN 710 CPE . Clearance $2695 Lo ca l 1 own er , automat ic, blk v rny l i nt. tri m , srl v er . frnish , good tires. rad ro. r eat' economy . Book Va l ue 15 P e r Ce nt D1sc oun r on pa1d ael s an d ad s p a rd w.r hrn 10 WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 1,1976 Business Services FREE ESTIMATES White, 2 dr ., 4 sp eed tra ns , radr o, bOdy mouldings, w -s w tires . It 's lik e new wi th less than 5, tOO miles SC <; !IIt V(' , II:O.Ct" t O r t S Television log for easy viewing L- - - - - -- - ---------------< - --- - -- - otor. Co. 1975 PINTO MPG rnsert to n I RATES Min tmum Ch a rg e 51 00 CC III') p o r NO rd t h r ee l''•• •' ~' " ''" ' i• rs •· r1 10 n s 26 c en ts pe r wo r d St x c on .. TONSORIAL" surgery at Holzer Meclical ONLY QUALITY Fo..- Wanr Ad Service Ao,.... r • H1/h lhi11 artillf II JII'It'n !lllt'lf tr1 !Itt' ht•od -- r e cuperat tng afler re cent ., '1- .. \CI ••ll <; rh e j Pomeroy ' . , , , ••, ll .> r Wl• r , J 0!1(' tn Sc r l tton th• above <artoon. (A.ft..wrn • 2:Ns b l' res p o n si bl e tor more l h an o n e Stiversville News Notes 1 I • It'( I o)tl o b tec t ional l)ulol • -.hu w 11 rtot Now arrance tht circled letters to form the 1:1 urprise answer, u _ Wt'<l""sd:IY, Jan . 7. 1976 Auto Sales fi(Jt 'I Jumht'"•· ENTRY Lou is '" <' (I t ' ("'r • d ee m e d ~r1 co rr ec t _ ~_SIIII_IWSI_A_ NSW_ER..c:.hmc...____,l I ,d., ·• Ill f1 h e P ubltsn e r r ese r ves the ] t I I l )I ;:::·==;:-:::~~:=.=::::::':'=::_..:•::•~u~ested by Prillf _· Be l o r.e Co r r cc' ion s wilt b C' ~rce pt {'(l un t il 9 ,1 rn to r Dil y o ~ Put.Jh , atron LIE- 1\! AN OPE N :O.ORT OF II _,Y. IU.PLOW ) ~'_ Day C.mcC' ttat 1011 rtf r 1 1 P M PubltCal tOn \ ' o '~U.I\ UL.t!lluo-. ' u ·' \ Auto Sales r· r-· n, ;, I • USHI\ DICK TRACY . '" ~ ""·'" _; ••• ,., ~ I ~: for"' four ordln a r,. • ord, . 15 - The Daily Sent mel, Middleport-Pomeroy. 0 I THINK THE 5MELL OF PEANUT 6VTTER 15 6ETT1N6 ME DOWN ·I '' '- '' �• "' -Pomero)', 0 ., Wednesday , Jan . 7·, 1976 16 - The Daily sentinel, Middfei)Ori Webster in hoard chair The Meigs Cow1ly lloard of Me ntal Relardalion organized Monday night in the office of the Meigs Co uoty Co mmissioners . Judge Manning Webster was re~ eJected chai rman and acting ='='='='=':'='''='='='='='='='='='='='='='='='='='='='='='='=' '='='='='='='= " t:hildrr n in Trouble," is availablt• on rt•qucst by con tac tin g Ca rl Hyse ll, Mr ig s County .Ju\·enilt> officer. The filn1 has been shown 18 tim es in sc hools throughout thP Gallia, Vinton and Athens Wilma Parker, record i ng usr it should call Hysell at 992·3096. secretary. The board agreed to apply for federal fuods for con · slruction purposes. ll will meet the first Monday of each month at 7:30 p.m. Also atte nding in addition to those named was Grace Weber. - -caus,ed hazardous driving RELAX. 18-YEAR·OLDS Plans for the cond uct of an ann ual regis tration for those yoWlg men who lurned . l8 in 1975 h:~ve · been pos tponed indefinit ely, accordin g lo BOOSTEKS TO MEET EAST MEIGS ~ Eastern Band Boosters will meet Tuesday,Jan. l3, al7::10p ..m. FRI. .SAT.. SUN . JAN . 9· 11 ·. )::::;:;:;:::;:::::;:::::::::::,:;:;:;:;:::::;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;: Service for Ohio, Col. John Akin , in Colwnbus beca use of a . slash in federal fw1d!ng. TONITE thru THURS . JAN. J.8 NOT OPEN ·. <"ounties. Thosr who wish to Acting Director of Sel ective MEIGS THEATRE Tiwl brief spell of mild sheriff's office said the roads weather lhat prevailed over in lhal couoty were snol{ Ohio Tuesday and early today covered and "a little slipis go,ing lo come to an abrupt pery." erftl. " We 're getting some light The National Weather tiliOW right now ,'' said Marion Service says Artie air will County Sheriff's Deputy Gary overrun the state today amj Collins, early today. "The tonight bringing more cold roads are just a little slick weather and snow. right now ." An ice shower early today Numerous school closings Me igs , superintendent, Frederick Crow, lll, vice chairman , and conditions in parts of central Ohio. .. lt S bad ," said a · Columbus police radio dispatcher . "The roads are wet and slippery," said Franklin - eouoty Deputy sheriff Earl 'Taylor. The Delaware County 1 KUMONA HAWK, left,and Mattie lawrence, cooks at the Senior Citizens Center, are pictured with a large commercial stove.J!!!!:Chase\fJ>y the Gallia,Meigs_Lom· munily Action Agency for lhe Meigs County Senior Nutrition Program : Stove purchased A large commercial type stove has been purchased by ONCE IS NOT the Gallia-Meigs Conimuoity in the band room .. All inENOUGH Action Agency for the Meigs (Technicolor) suran ce mon ey must be Cou nty Senior Nutrition submit ted al lhis meeting. Program which is feeding about 75 senior citizens dally . The program is funded by the Title VII Older Americans Act through the Corporation for Ohio Ap· palachian Development ( COAD) and the Community Action Agency is lhe delegate agency responsible for lhe operation. The Senior Nutrition Program, coordinated with the Senior Citizens Program, is located at the center in the former Pomeroy Juoior High Sehool. , Flexsteel· Lane - Bassett 1'he approved budget for Armstrong, Hoover, Ad· lhe Senior Nutrition Program miraL Speed Que e n, provides fuods for only 30 Frigidaire, and many other participan ls. However , the fine lines. average of 75 senior citizens fed daily is being acuu ...-."'-"n u ~ complished through parti cipant donations lo the prog ram . Dur.ing lhe past year the program served . 17,028 hol, nutritious meals lo senior Citizens 60 years of age Middleport, Ohio Jacquel ine Su sanri's ~ome Snow, cold will Fli.M Ot' l't:ll ED A 46-minute rulor film. BAKERS ·ANNUAL JANUARY SALE OF· FINE HOME FURNISHINGS Program is designed lo feed those persons, 60 or older, who are unable lo prepare a hot nutritious meal at home because of lack. ol income, loneliness, health or related reasons. Donations are accepled by the program and visitors laking meals pay $1 .or more. Com!llunlty Action Agency site manager is Alice Williams, were also,reported in Central Ohio. The National Weather Service sa.id heavy snow warnings. were in effect for th~ northern counties today and tonight . A Ira velers advisory was in e1fecC for- the. central -and INNSBRUCK, Austria (UP!) - Pierre Salinger, John F. Kennedy 's press secrelary, said today that allegations the late President had extramarital relations · were designed lo scotch Edward M. Kennedy 's presidential chances. Salinger, who served as press secretary throughout Kennedy ' s 32-monl h presidency, also told a news conference he knew of no extramarital activities by John Kennedy . "It is uot impossible that people throwing these stories aroWld have another target/ Salinger said. · "John KennedY is dead. The real target now is Ted Kennedy , ·even though he says he won't run 1 for the pr~sidency ." Salinger, now a Writer· for the French news magazine I 'Expcess, was in lnnsbruck to prepare covera~e Winter Olympics. He will serve as commentator for an American television network 1uring the games. He said reports on Kennedy's alleged affairs were being spread by supporters of former President Ri~hard M. Nixon. ''It is a case of sour grapes by guys who worked with Richard Nixon and Who still believe he was a good of the DAUGHTER BORN BELPRE - Mr. and Mrs. Danny Crow, Belpre, for. merly of Pomeroy, annouoce Holzer Medical Center Veterans Memorial Hospital the birth of a daughter, Eva DISCHARGES ADMITTED Ella Tracey Danlelle, Dec. JO, at A sui t for money has been Baldwin, Wyman Barcus , • Newlun , Long Bottom; O'Bleness Hospital. The Jennifer Brenner, Ellis Cook; Marcia Spaulding, Mid- filed , lwo divorces granted infant weighed eight pounds Hubert Davis, Karen Eachus, die pori ; Ernes t Halley , and three dissolved in Meigs and six ouoces. Grandparents Richard Emmert, Stanley Cheshire ; Shirley Priddy, Common Plea~ Court. are Mr. and Mrs . Thomas D. Ferguson, Elvil'nna Fields, Pomeroy; Carmel Jewett, The Charleston National Ct.ow; Pomeroy , and Mrs : Mrs. Dennis Fisher and son, Middleport; Gloria Decker, Bank, Charleston, -IV. Va. Jean Stout, Syracuse. Great. Sara Gibbs, Dorothy Greene, Reedsville; Morton Titus, filed suit against Larry R. grandpi>re nls are Mr. and Anna Hall, Michael Hamp- Syracuse; Charlene Estep, laudermilt, Rl . 2, Racine, for Mrs. Oscar Robertson. Lon, Audra Helrich, Lucy Clifton; Margaret Allen , .$525.4:!. Shirley A. Hubbard Syracuse, and Mrs. T. H. Hunt, Rose Hysell, Evaggelia Pomeroy; Brian Bentz, was granted a divorce (j"orn Crow, Pomeroy. · Jenkins, Mrs . · Paul Jewell , Middleport. Wayne A. Hubbard, and Jr. and daughter, Jame.s . DISCHARGED - Robert C0 ro]ene F . Moore from Carl Johnson, Otis Johnson, Lisa Scarberry, Arnold Roush , E. Moore. each on charges of TWO GIVEN HELP Jones, Mrs. Ronald Lindsay Heath er Rous h, · Daniel gross neglect of duly and The Middleport E·R squad and son, Edna Mauck , Carol Davidson , Brian Bentz . extreme cruelly. Marriages was called to the Reiger or older . McAtee, Maude Merrill, di ssolved were Jo Ann residence at 217 North Third The Senior Nutr ition Roge r Nickels , Audrey McLaughlin and . John E. Ave., at 2;55 p.m. Tuesday Poore, Glenna Rqe, Nellie Next free cancer McLaughlin, Sandra C. for a nine-month~ld infant Roush , Marjorie Sauoders, Griffith and Earl A Griffith, who was ill'. The child was Stella Saunders, Benjamin clinic Jan. 22nd and Patricia A. Imboden and . laken lo the Holzer Medical Singleton, Kathryn Stanley,' The next free cancer clinic Robert I.., Imboden . Center. Taken to Veterans Linde Vande, Jeffrey Walker, for Meigs County women will · Memorial Hospital at S: 17 DANCE PLANNED .Jerry Waiers, Lillian Zerkle . be held Thursday, Jan. 22, al p.m. was Katie Lewis , The Middleport Police Hudson Sl., who had suffered · BIRTHS ~ Mr. and Mrs. Veterans Memorial Hospital. Jonald Keels , son, Oak Hill; During the past year over Department's reserve Wlit' · a possible fractured leg in a lir. and Mrs. Terry Moles, 400.women attended lhe free will sponsor a square dance fall . ,;on, Gallipolis; .Mr. and Mrs . . cliniC with no positive tests from 8 to 11 p.m. Saturday at John Sinclair, daughter, found". Any area woman in- the Middleport Elementary FINED BY MAYOR Jackson ; Mr · and Mrs· teres led in attending lhe next School · with music lo be Fined in the court of Thomas Stewart, . son, clinic at which " there . are provided by the String Middleport Mayor Fred Cheshire. openings may call the local Dlt'lters . Callers will be Cora ' Hoffman Tuesday night were ' IPom Yllll' •latk'ilood ASIOCIAlHI..aiGGIITS American Cance r Society Hilton and· Glen ·Lambert. Don~ld · Little, 38. Middleport, · Jalllarr 7111-13111,1878 THREE FINED office Middleport, 992-7531, Admission is $1 per person $10 and costs, disorderly Fin'ed in: the eourt of from 9 a.m . io 4 p.m., week - w.. h. children uoder 12 ac· manner and Paul R. Pullins, Pom§roy Mayor Clarence days, or Jan Judge , clinic companying th eir parents 20, Middleport, $10 and costs, Andrews Tuesday night were coordinator, 992 -5832, admitted free of charge. assured clear distance . William Hayes, 25; Syracuse, evenings and on the Forfeiting his $25 bond on an RECORD CAR MADE $35 and casts for speeding, weekends to make an apassured clear distae • LORDSTOWN, Ohio UP! and Ja.ines Chapman, pointment. charge was Charles E. Saliz, The three millionth vehicle is 24, Proctor, W. Va. Pomeroy, $100 and costs, scheduled to roll off the leaving the scene of an aC· assembly line loda~ at ·the cidenl. Forfeiting his $50 MONITORS NAMED giant General Motors bond posted for interfering Riverby monitors for this . CLASSES DELAYED Complex here and a GM with a police otficer was Bill weekend have be en an Karate classes normally spokesman said ·it may be a Watson of Coolville. Council Satu-rday·s President Ralph Werry heard held on Thursday evening at record. "The vehicle will be a nounced . monitors are Mrs . William the Meigs Juoior High Sehool Chevy van truck," said John one case Tuesday night, that Thomas and Mrs. Gene in Middleport will nol be held .of the GM public Grix, of Timothy Thomas, Abels, I to 3 p.m.; Mrs. Nellie this week but the · schedule relations department. "This Pomeroy, charged with disturbing the peace, who will be resumed next Thurs- will complete one more Scarberry, Mrs. Paul Davies. day .' milestone in Lordstown 's 3lo 5 p.m. Monitoring Sunday was fined $25 and costs. are Mrs. Stella Arnold, Mrs. career. VISINE £YE DROPS Florence Untala, I to 3 p.m .; \~ oz PI3S!IC Bonle MIQ . l iSt Sl 7!1 Miss Ermalie Straight, Mrs. CORRECTION Florence Willis, 3 lo 5 p.m. 1Cootilou~-d from 118~• ll Jeans·n·Things, gutted by to last about loll' llllllllhs. fire Monday night, is NDWYOUKNOW managed by Bob natliff, Rt. The biggest snowflakes COLUMBUS ...: THE t' IR!NG OF OHIO Industrial Com- . I, Bidwell, and is not owned mission member Gr~IIOI'Y J . Stebbins, charged by Gov. James by Kitchen Craft of Ohio as ever fell in Montana in 1887: A. Rhodes with '1nefficlency in office, neglect of duty, ·stated in Tuesday's story in IS inches In diameter and eight Inches thick. misfeasance, malfeasance and nonfeasance," became ef. the Tribune. fective at the clooe of business today . The governor dismissed the Columbus Democrat Tuesday following an investigation by Rl1odes' office. Questions about Stebbins' conduct in office had ~ raised in media reporls, legislative committee hearings and statements from private · citizens. HOSPITAL NEWS Suit filed for $525 judgment FURNITURE -~ .. l«'J[ ~-'~28C' Me11s'nk. Mfg. List 79' or MfgUJdys . List J51p<.19 Choin each " ggc .•• dl , ,6 News •• in Briefs fellow," he said. "To make people believe that image, you must tear others down." The latest series of allega. lions that Kennedy had af. fairs began with leaks of a. report by the Senate ln· 'telligence Committee in. vestigating links between tilt: CIA and American organized crime. Judith ' Campbell Exner, a woman cited in the report as an acquaintance of both Kennedy and two crime kingpins, said last month "my relationship with Jack Kennedy was of a close personal nature ." She declined to say whether they had an affair. Circle i,Continlled from page 1) Youu~:nuwu . Many of the 100 contestants polled by lottery commission officials said they would buy a new home if they won, but there were several unique plans from amoAg the daydreamers. Charles Morehead of Belpre, Ohio, said he would tal\e a trip to Spain and possibly buy some rural land when he returned . Upper Sandusky, . Ohio, truck salesman Dale 'Weber, 51, said he might coosicter retirement; Charles Krominaker of Fort Wayne, lnd ., said his wife would Uke to quit working, and penver •' isher of Belmont, Ohio, said he would invest his winnings. But James Partin of Hamilion, Ohio, promises to just "have fun" if ·he suddenly finds himself a · millionaire. Too late••• to classify F Or Sale LIME S TON~ and gravel . Phone Jr . Dar st at 742 · 2850 affer 5 p .m . I 7 121 p Notice A UCTION , F r iday , 7 p .m . , new and used merchi!~indise a.t Mason Aucllon , Horton St ., Mason , w. Va , Con slg n menls welcome . Phone ( 3041 77J .S47\. --..,... ·-------....---~-~ Pets for sa te AKC Reg . German Shepherd pups , S50. Phone 992 -3311 . 1.7 -Jtc Emplovment W&nted CARPENTER work , ceilings, · floor i ngs and paneling . Phone 992 2759 . J . 7 · 10tc · ~-----------Auto Sales 1965 FORO ran1:h wagon, oood mechanical con dition , excellent body , S27S , or best offer . Phone 992 -7826 . 1-7-At c - ~~ ---- - - - ---- Elberfelds In Pomeroy ROSE MILK SKIN CAAE CREAM Boz. Mto. UstS1 .79 sac. HUNGRY? o. SAVE NOW DURING OUR CHECK THIS SPECIAL ' 3 piece Chicken., Dinner wilh mashed potatoes and gravy· or french fries, ba~ed beans or slaw, roll .& honey . ANNUAL JANUARY CLEARANCE SALE , , • I . BAR~INS MIDDLEPORT, OHIO I PH. 992-5759 WI NEW HAVEN, W.VA. 882-2005 I FISH SANDWIQt 49~ Middleport IN EVERY DEPARTMENT • ! ·SHOP THURSDAY 9:30 1U 5 PM Offer good thru Sun. McCLURE'S DAIRY ISLE . • Elberfe.ds In Pomeroy . Ph. 992-5248 ' • ID soc e United Press International "Terrible." is the way that can't even make it up A snow storm whipped Co lumbus Ci ty poli ce Interstate 70," sa id · across Ohio late Wednesday dispatcher Fred Baltzer McAninch. " A lot of coun ty and ea rly today which forced descr ibed driving conditions roads are blocked and ca rs the closin~ of hundreds of in the slate's capital city are sta lled all over the area. schools and resulted in ex· where every school was A lot of people just left their lremely hazardous driving closed. " We're starting off ·cars where they were stuck." conditions in most sec tions of With a bang. We 've had three "Lousy," said Montgomery the Buckeye State, accidenls in 10 miinutes. We County sheruf 's dispatcher "Interstate highways in the are advising people lo stay off Mike McAvoy in Dayton. state, for the most part, are the roads. · " The main arteries are all snow and ice covered with "Bad, bad, very bad," said traffic moving slowly," the Franklin County sheriff's dis· Ohio Highway Patrol said al palcher ' Julia Lease in ils Columbus headquarters. Columbus. " We had a "Scores of semi-trailer tremendou s tieup at one Meigs County school trucks across the state are intersection in the county. jackknifed, partially blocking • Thr.ee sheriff 's ,c ruisers sludenls wh9 returned lo stopped to help those in the classes Monday ending their traffic in many areas." The hazardous driving stuck cars and llien other Christmas holiday vacation conditions ranged from cars pulled in behind them gol a bonus today , an ad· Columbus to lhe Bellaire, and il 's one big mess. We had di tiona I holiday Thursday Marlins Ferry, St. Clairsville to call0ut a snow plow to gel due to ·a four inch snow which area in Eastern Ohio to them out. " blanketed the area overnight. Dayton in the west, Cin· . Deputy Sheriff George A heavy rain preceded the cinnati in the southern part of McAninch of the Belmont snow and created hazardous lhe state and in the snow belt County Sheriff's office in driving conditions. Whether along Lake Erie. Eastern Ohio said roads were schools reopen tomorrow Most roads were clear in "in pretty bad shape" depends upon weather the No~thwes(ern P.rt of the throughout Eastern Ohio. conditions. More s now and stale. "We have a tra ctor trailer freezing weather is predir- starting to clear off but the secondary roads are all hazardous." " About 100 inlnor ac.cJdenls were reported in Cincinnati late Wednesday and early today . " We've had our fair share of them ," said Ham ilton County Deputy John Posey . !Continued on page 2) Schools closed JFK tales said aimed to rebuild Nixon image BAKER _ 10 southwestern portions of the at that time and soow wiU state while a winter storm cover the state. watch was in effect in East Th~ ext""ded outlook for Central and southeastern Friday through Sunday caDs ouoties. for very cold weather Friday Rain in those areas was and Saturday with ternexpected to change to snow peratures moderating later today. Sunday. Mostly fair Friday Temperatures rose into the through Sunday except for a J{f; an lower 4Qs on Tuesday chance of snow flurries or and fell only a few degrees soow squaDs In the northeast· over the night. ern section · Friday and The m.Ss of Artie air today possibly Saturday. High.s will be 10 to 20 extended from lake Huron across lake Michigan and degrees on Friday and Indiana to Texas. warming to the J{f; on Sun· Forecasters said that by day· early Thursday the front will Lows wiD be_S below to 18 Ue just east of the Ap!lBlachi· _ above_e_arlY_Fr1_day an«!_m the _ ans and temperatures will he teens eafly Sulidiy. 2S to 35 degrees lower in Ohio •.. I • over Ohio • SNOW COMES - Heavy snow that blanketed the Meigs area . Wednesday night eurtailed business in Pomeroy as the picture shows. Approximately four inches of snow fell in the area and it was still snowing Thursday morning. All schools in the district were closed due to the ro3d conditions . Snow features sliding autos Five single car acc idents Al 9:20 p.m. in Sulton . caused by snow covered high- Township on SR 124 Charles ways occurred Wednesday W. Baer, 28. Rl. 1, Miners· night. M~igs County Sheriff ville, traveling west, slid off Deputy Robert Beegle in- lhe roa d on lhe riglll ond hit a vestigated eaeh . b1·idge abulmcnl. Al8:~0 p.m. in ~y r ai: use on . Al 10 ;.15 p:iii. in Min ersville : SR 124 in fronl of the Bob on SR 124 , Bill 'fhoma; Rl . 2, Louks residence , Wayne R. Hacine, traveling eas t, slid Staats, 24, Ra ci ne. los t off the road to his rig ht and control going off lhe highwa y collided with a utili ty pole. on the right , struck an AI 10 :20 p.m. on SR H3 in embankment, causfng the Scipi Q Township , Raymond vehicle to turn over on i l• left ·Nelso n, Rl . .1, Albany, side . 'traveling nort11 , nearing ..·the AI 8:40 p:m. in Sulton top of a hill , had his ca r spin Township on SR 124 nea r !he .around ;md slid off to the Provico Feed Mill, Micha el li!::JI]t into a dikh . P . Salser, 19, Rt . 1. Raci ne, The re were no persona l traveling" east, lost control. injuri es. · · Damage- was ·. He weul off the road on. lhe estimat ed over $150 in each of left and struck ~ guardrail. the acciden ts . · - • e VOL XXVII NO. 187 at POMEROY-MIDDLEPORT, OHIO , ted . ·Schools also· will close on Monday , Jan . 19, in observance of Marlin Luther J(jrig Day. Traffic throughout the county was light today due to 'the- heavy snow, the first of the winter, and dangerous drivin g conditions . Meanwhile, street and highway workers were putting in long hours to make the roads more -sa[e . en tine THURSDAY, JANUARY 8, 1976 PRICE FIFTEEN CENTS Opinion poll ·war going to Reagan • Uniti·d Press International Separate public opinion polis today indicate Ronald Reagan is looking good to lhe public in the early stages of his ca mpaign, while President Ford's popularity Reagan winning acreplance slipped during the past on several fronts , Sl to 20 per month . cent identifying the former Reagan opened his bid this Ca-lifornia governor week for the New Hampshire favorably with reducing the primary vote in his caJ]1paign government in bUsiness, 45 to f9r the GOP presidential 2S per cent on_ paring the nomination. Today he took up bureauracy, and ~4 to 2S per a warmer dime, moving into rent on a forceful stance with J~r:::=:=:=:=:::=:=:::::=:=:::::::=::;::=:=:·=·:·:·=·:·:·=·=·=·:·=·=·=·:·=·~·:·=·=·=·:==·=:=:=:=·=:=:===:======::===:~====:====:===:====:===} North rJJ rolina, another stale the Soviet Union. with an early primary. But in response to another President Ford kept to the question about inspiring the u ~ • White House, brushmg up, country to greatness, Reagan By United Pretislnternational ·~ budge t plans and his speech . WB!l rated less favorably , on A· POTENT WINTER STORM that howled oyer the · hl , ' ass1 I s tan. t on the'dState th of the Union, due the low side of a 33 to 31 per Cl1ar Ies· Kmg nation's midsection, oesulting in al least eight deaths, moved t. a1 mi -mon . pr os e c u Jng attorne y, A Harris survey of 1,475 cent response. eastward to pester the Atlantic Coast early ' today, but a new diSclosed lud ay .the charge ad u It s na t'tonwt'd e s howe d · In a Gallup study made the storm was brewing in the Northwest. An icy chill se ttled over " msl . Kenneth weekend after President aga McCune , 22, · the inldlands early today following Wednesday's storm that Ford returned from China, he Rl . I, Ruiland, has been tied up traffic! rom the Midwest to the East Coast. 1 COntinued on page 10) Temperatures were well below zero in much of the Plains . dismissed. McC1me was clwrged by SORRY, NO THREES·- The hottest selling item in Pomeroy these days - that is, if and the Midwest. Temperatures dipped below freezing a long · · the Meigs Counly Sheriff's there were any _to be had - Is the three cent stamp. Above, Postmaster James Soulsby, left, the eastern Texas and western Louisiana coasts, Sub zero and Tom Reuter, postal employe, place a sign in the Pomeroy Post Office indicating that Dept, with ca using .or a lPomeroy stores readings stretched into northern Oklahoma and Ark~nsas . three cent stamps care not available. lempling to cause physical Winter stor.m warnings rem:~ined in effect over much of harm with a deadly weapon. to observe new New England, New York and Pennsylvania. A heavy snow Hobert L. Imboden, 28, uf • warning was posted in western Pennsylvania and winter storm nea r Hut.land had lhe picture shopping hours . 1. watches were in effect for southern New Jersey, so utheast windo\\•'in his home shut out COLUMBUS iUPr) - AI Pennsylvania and q1e northern and coastal sections of Maine. and gol a bullet in his least two persons, orie a Beginning Friday, most . Pom'e roy Postmaster has arrived . The earliest Meanwhile, Middleport Eight to i5 inches ofnew snow was forecast for paris of eastern of Pomeroy's retail stores James Soulsby said today the possi61e time that any can be Postmaster Paul Casci said woman, were killed in a fire s.houlder early Saturday New York State and Vermont early ·loday. . morning . early today at a co-ed will beglri new store hours. P.,t office is out of three-cent received now is Friday . this morning, "Nobody in Shopping bours on Friday stamps. fraternity house in the Ohio Imboden was lying on the the local post However, Ohio has tbree-cent stamps LOS ANGELES - ANGRY INTERNS and residents couch in his living room at 4 Slate University area which • will be until 8 p.m. On office does have some one· He said 25;000 three cent for sale". Much of the Pur· charge that patients are stacking up in hallways at the city's Saturday the stores will stamps have been sold at the cent and two-cent stamps on chasing of the three-cent a.m. wl1en a car pulled up and apparently started following biggest public hospital because of the doctor's strike. Hospital close at 5 p.m. an occupa.nl shot out his fnml a fraternity initiation, the fire local post office since the hand so thaI mailers can stamps has been :done by and he.alth officials say it 's not that bad yet, bOt soon·could be . window , Imboden ran lo the department reported . The listings of these mailing increase went (nto . improvise and gel the correct individuals since · many Hospitals have started discharging patients to make room door where he look a slug in Four other residenls of the mert:hauts will be an· effect at 12:01 a.m. Dec. 30. amount of poslage. Since the businesses have ·their own fOr more Serious cases. Even some emergf!ncy rooms shut U1e shoulder from either a house, occupied by the Alpha nounc.:cd in an ad· Postmaster Soulsby said that price increase for mailing postage meters and adjusting down and thousands of hospital workers have been laid off. The vertlsement In Friday's he has twice requisitioned went into effect, the post the amount of postage paid on rifle or pistol. He was taken to Rho Chi professional ar· strike by physicians protesting the high cost of malpractice chiteclural fraternity, were newspaper. Veterans Memorial Hospital three cent stamps from his office has sold 8,000 one-cent :outgoing mail is no problem insurance was a week old today and its effects were becoinlng where he was treated and injured and five firemen were Zanesville source but none stamps and 5,.000 two-cent as far as actual stamps are serious, although county lieafth officials said there was no released. treated for minor cuts and stamps, concerned. emergency yet. Me Cune was give!) a lie smoke inhalation. Identification of the victims ' detector lest that showed he PARIS - IN THE BEST !JETECT.!VE TRADITION, did nol comm it the offense he was withheld pending police tracing a. phone number found scribbled in a suspect's of relatives. notification was charged with, Knight 1Continued on page 10) Battalion Chief Ray Devine said . said the first floor area of the ATHENS - Plans to put ' house 'had been littered with more than $1.4 million into · customer service manager, struclion · budget earmarked district for 1976·, Krinn said. said major targels for the for the Athens district is part "The allocation of fUnds for torn bits of paper, apparently expansion and improvement . expansion ddllai-s are con- of the recently announ~ed $59 · these projects was made used in the initiation. of its facilities in the Athens tinued reduction of party million statewide con. possible through the comHe said seve~ pledges district in 1976 were an. lines as well as expansion and struction outlay for 1976. pany's improvement earning were assigne cfclean up the nouoced today by· General modernization of call59 major Approximately position and austerity .area ' and ey apparently Telephone Co. of Ohio. switching centers. are on the projects measures initiated by the · started fire In an open Kenley R. Krinn, Athens The $1.4 million confor Athens worksheets (Continued on page 2) fireplace n the first floor of the Irate ·ty house to burn the paper. The Meigs County Welfare facilities and rent , $14,000; Devine said the fire grew to budget In the amount of travel and expenses, $1,200; such magnitude that it $215,302.29 has been approved public employes retirement, ignited a piece of furniture in None of lhe 15 persons Another rear end collision by the Meigs County Com. $14 ,146 ; workmen's com. the front room and "the front aboard a Gallia County Local occurred at 3:45 . p. m. then veered into·the path of Medical Center by SEOEMS pen sa lion and disabled work· missioners. Of the total , the of the place just Ut up like an Sehool Bus were injured in a Wednesday on Rt. 160, one tractor-trailer rig operated ambulance, Both vehicles by Roy L. Leach, Jr. , J4, Rt. were demolished. Johnston budget shows in eKcess of man's relief, $3,500; social ,. explosion. traffic accident at 2:55 p. m. l(lile nor.lh of Gallipolis where 2, Jellico, Tenn. UI9,390 in salaries. The services, salary, travel, .etc., was cited to Municipal Court "One of the girls, one of Wednesday on Rt. 35, one Betty . J. Plymale, 42, Following the . impact,' the for improper passing. county's share, however, Of $9,500, $500; Public Employes three who Ilved on the third tenth of a mile east of Rt. 160. Gallipolis, slopped for a Pickens vehicle' went over the total figure, Is only $7,703 retirement, exams and Vicki S, Lee, 17, Mid· floor, was going up and down The Gallia-Meigs Post school bus aild her car 'was an embankment. There was $6,400; and child salaries, which was included in the dleport, was treated at the hallways pounding on Si"'" Hi ~•hway Patrol said struck in the rear by an auto heavy damage to the semi budget approved Monday' by support,· $9,473.50. Veterans Memorial Hospital doors and trying to alert the bus drh . by James L. operated by Denise W. The sheri If's budge I ap. and the Pickens ·car was the commission, WENDELL HOOVER for · injuries suffered in an everybody," · said Devine. French, 46, i;l. ., r.allipolis, Stevens, 17, Gallipolis. There. demolished. No charge · was Wendell Hoover, Route 2, This 1s lhe first lime the proved Monday was, salary, . accident at 8:30 a. m. Wed· "The last lime she was seen was enroute to Kyger Creek · filed. welfare department has official, $8,200; salaries, · Pomeroy, has been elected was at the end of the second High School from the was mol:lerate damage. nesday on County Road 75 in Miss Stevens was cited to Two persons were injured Salisbury Twp ., Meigs president • of the Meigs. floor hallway and that's subinltted a bre'akdown of its employes, $45,000; supplies, Buckeye Hills Career Center, Juvenile Court for assured ii1 an accident Wednesday $20,000; equipment, $5,00; budget. Local School District lor exactly where we found her. " County, two tenths of a mile when il' slowed and sloppea clear distance. contracts repair, $1 ,U OO ; morning on Rl. 160, three 1976. A holdover member of east of Rt. 7. The breakdown follows : "There were 20 people in for a railroad crossing. The Guy Shuler, 67, Rt. 2, tenths of a mile south of the the ' board, Hoover was Salaries, $96,11116.67; sup- contracts, services, $2,500 ; Officers said she was a the house altogether," said vehicle was struck in the rear Racine, was injured ln a car-· Vinton County line. named Monday nlght,at the plies, $4,400; equipment, allowances, $400; advertising passenger In a car driven by Devine. "Eighteen got out by a semi outfit operuled by truck accident at 9:55 a . m. Vehicles oper·a ted by Drema J . Hovatter, 17, f90(); contracts, repair, $300; and printing, $200; other board's organlzaliooal safely but two were taken to Norman .W. Parsons, 35, of Wednesday on Rt. 7 at Double public assistance , $25,000; expenses, $200. Total,.$62,500. session. Hoover is a ronthe hospital and two were Freeland, MiCh. There was · Creek Rd. The patrol said Lorene Johnston of Wellston Middleport. Miss Hovatter The sheriff's budget was · and Ruth E . Thomas, 35/ Josl control of her car which medical assistance, $4,500; sumer representallve with .treated for smoke lnl!alation. moderate damage. Effie E. Pickens. SO, included in tiKi budget ap· Leon, W. Va ., ~ ollided slid oil the left ~ide of the food stamps, $9,320.80; the,tolumbus and Southern About five firemen were Parsons wHs r harl\ed with Pomeroy, last control of her Both drivers highway striki ng a guardrail. salaries, $12,913.30; bank, $9, proved Monday by . the Ohio Electric Co. In Mid· treated for various minor failure to stop within the car on wet pavement. It spun headon . comrnissio. •ers. · were removed to Holzer There die port. 320.10; supplies, $2,352 ; was moderate injuries." assured clear distance. around, striki~ng a guardrai!, . ~ < damage. McCune • ~~News . •. rn Btzefs)\l mnocent • Two killed in fire at frai house Threes went like -hotcakes Phone improvements planned Welfare budget • IS at $215,302. School bus hit in rear by semi rig \ � 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 7, 1976