https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/a94242adc477ac5cce64268078306b80.pdf eb9a36ab0ffbd75f555f2af13b2c3803 PDF Text Text 2U - The Dall)" &• muK'l , Middleport-Pmuerur, 0 .• Wt>thk':;tla~ . .I all . H . 1!171; Corps of Engineers will get Pomeroy-Mason ferry service story • • Di scusswn ,,[ cfrorts tu thas spnng, a nd pla ns \1) sPPk unprove ferry 11anspnrtat1 o11 feder:1l funds lu iltbsuhzt• across the Oh iO Raver when operation I he fer I'} Sl'l\ In? the Pomeroy·M~t sun B11dge is highligh ll"'<< a lllf'('ling of the shut down for repwrs agaan Mason Mrn:hanls ' J\ssll Tuesday mgh t dll ttiii iUliiU 't' llll'il l Russell VIctor Manuel , 44, Rac ine, died Tuesday at Ve terans Hos pital at Lexmgton, Ky. He was preceded in dealh by Ius parents , Harry H. and Maggte J Manuel and a sister, Gale Haupin . Mr. Manuel is survived by two sisters, Mrs. ur An oul gruwlh the W l dPl ~ acce pted need fu 1 m ul l' t:onvcment ferry service was F.AST MEIGS - Two new 111ght by the Eastern l.oc,il Sc hool Di s tric t board of education in r egul ar sesswn. 90~PINT CARRY OUT ONLY Crow's Steak House POmeroy, Ohio Cl('ar t om ~ hl , w1t ll lows 15 to 20. Parll) cloudy Thursday "1 t h highs :l5 to 40 . Probabili ty of precipllatwn I :, near zero per Cen t today and to.mght <.~nd 10 per ce nt Private services conducted Pr1vate fun eral serv aces f01 Thursday. Lawrence Emory Sm1th. 6:!. \\ho dted Monday evemng at his Houle 1 Hulland residence. were held at I :!0 p m today at . the E111ng Funeral Home w1lh the Hev . Amos Ttlhs off1c1a tmg. MINISTER Ulf,S LONDON 1 UP! I - Tun Abdul Ha zak , pnme nnmste1 h' ITY upcra t wn~ uf the 11\'l'l' rtf lugh t\ ah•r SHit: Ft' IT) t•ll lhc Ohitt d UI'!IIIJ, tlllll':S Op t•rc~lnt U• 11.. Ml'Cuy. also present f1Jr the mee tm g of lh(' n •ct•nlly orgam1ed Mcrdl,tnts ' Assn . satd n vcr <' u rn.:nl etJndit l~tns, the late F.d . J and Freda Belle Smtth, and besides h1s parents was prece ded 1n Grain sales death by his wife, Margaret Davis Smtih and '''" brothers, Charles and Carl. 1Contmued on page 15 1 uff the compett tion of corpur at e fa rmmg, Coon s C:ldded " Th is IS the purpose o£ "hat we're doing, so conswners can see the benefit of dau~hler, Elizabeth Ann l.uc,1 s , Rutland : a brother, Earl. of Pomeroy , <tnd five sisters, E lsie Smith, Pomeroy; fam1ly farms. f beheve we 'll st 11! have famtly farms 20 Martha Shelton, Logan , •\no Bechel, Cul urnbus; Mane yecu·s from now, but If I'm wrung, Lord have merc y on the m nsumer because he 'll Amos , L<mcaster and Ethel Coffman , Calif or.m a : a stepnwthcr , Freda A. Sm1th, Pomer oy, a nd tw v step· brqthers, Lew1s and Edwm, be paytng $1 a loaf for h1s bn~ ad ," Lea ch said. " I think we can produce food more cheaply than beth of Pomeroy Mr . Smith was a meatcutter He was a hfe member corporate of the Fraternal Order of Eag les Burial was in Beech Grove Cemetery hc1ve an meenllve when we 're workmg for ourselves.' Coons sa id ol the North! r .. ~ ~ ~ ' .<iiO!:: w ~ "' ··~"" ' ~'"~/., ', ~- ' • . ~ ~~ one thmg Consumers can do to help ,.. ""' prices," she beth themselves and farmers ts to back legiSla tion - like a law recently adopted 1n HI BICAMI AtEGIHD , ' , YIIJilt NEVER FIIUlH.• . • Mrs "If you have a few huge corporate farms , they'll be able to set warned Challenge .. be ~ farms, " Janda added, "because we Missouri - to limit the gro wth of b ig cor porate fa rms. Stuches show, he said, th<;J t Such um ts a re no more efftctent tha n family farms and sometimes are Jess efflc1enl. Coons, Leach and Mrs. •Janda Hre all members of local chapters of th e Young Farmers of Amenca, a 30,000 member orgamzation wh1ch co ncen tra tes on help1n g NOW SHOWING - ENDS THURSDAY MEIGS THEATRE PHONE 992-5303 SHOWTIME - 7:00 young farmers learn and adopt improved productiOn techniques. They won places on the media tour to Washmgton , Ch ica go and Los Angeles this week, ftnan ced by the Elanco Products Co. of Ind1a napohs, by winmn g top prizes in a speakmg competillon at the YFA convention last month m Atlanta . tv,_·.. !~t · r \\ 1111 lltl' levt't' a rJ aJtgcnH •nl 1\•pt 'l l 0 11 the Pulm •ruy sidt• uf l ht• 1'1\ CI , tu.tk t•s l <~ n d i ng l'lmdi tw lls uupr ae hl·o.J! tlurti !J.\ per·ltKls of hig h wat er M.1yo r s AtHh ews CJ/1{1 Taylur aru.l Ml'( 'uy we re tu present Ihe problem lu ('urps officials thiS aftem uun m WI effmt lu lletcnmnc If the Corps ct:m help reli e\'C the s1luatwn It wa s pointed out by Mt{'tJy 1hat removal uf steps on t11e duwn.rlvcr ~ 1d c Hf the fat' tiJ !y would 1111pr uvc cundih uns ltJ a deg ree, wlwre the ferry could dock, desp1 te high wat er con dt ti ons . Members of the mcrchcmlc; assnc ia t iun , f nll owtng discuss ion ove r poss1b lc Charles Wt!ls, mstnunenla l SUbSidizing Ihe l'OStS or ferry mus1c direc tor operatwns by the federa l A pr o post:~l on pay ingovernment , agreed to ~IP· cr·eases from the dJslrJct's peal to U S Senalol's Robert non -cer·tified school empl oyes Byrd and Jenmngs Ra nclolp h, was received and di scu ssed . and Cong J ohn Sl::~ ck . The boa1·d se t a speci al Act1nn mee ting for Tlnu·sday, Jan . i-J SS Js tan tc 22. tu furthel' dtscuss tile proposal. today at the LDndon Chmc , a 1\ltendmg we re Sup t. John spukesman for the Mal<tys1an · R1ebel, Clerk F:lot sc Boston , H1gh Commass10n satd . He wa s 5:!. Tile greatest wildlile and chase story in the history base price uf $8,4BH e;u;h Two stud ents met with the board to discuss droppin g cla s!;es i n mid -yea r Th e boa1'd cli scour aged s uc h Hc hon The board t1pproved att end ance of the Ohin Mu s1c Education t\ ssn con ve nti on m Colw11 bus f eb 5-7 by 11f Malaysia smce 197Q, died Mr. Smtth was the sun of SurvJVtng are a Fresh ~am Hock Navy Bean Soup Weatlwr Th e bus bodtes were pur - Racme Amencan Legion Funeral services will be held Fnday at 1 p rn at Ewmg Chapel wtlh the Rev . Howard Shiveley officiating . ~'nends may call at the funera l . home any lime Thursday . Bun a! "til be in Letart Falls Cemell'ry. dli! sed £rum E dw111 Davis and Suu, Dctn vlll e, at a base pri ce uf 15,5:!0 each and the cha ssiS from Intcrnataonl:il Harvester , Pmncro) . at a fi6 ·pi1 ssc nger S(~ hool bu ~;es were purdHtsed Tue sd ay Monette, Columbus, and Mrs. two brothers , Herschel Manuel, Syracuse , and Dennis H. Manuel , Marietta ; an un cle , Paul Ma nuel, Ra cme ; an aunt, Sarah Spencer, Racine , and several meces, nephews and cousins. Mr. Manuel was a meat cutter and a member of thM' WiS prob ll'IIIS h;IIIIIJl'I'IIIH Buses bought by Eastern Pauline Cora l.ee Cummtngs, Racine ; i\ 1. 1:-itl ll MHyu r Fn•1l T a ~· l u 1 ;,;11 tl Pum t•r u)' Ma )ul C'lan·nle /\ndrews, buth ut lilt• st•sstun. tlmt thq • \\111 1i1el•t w1t h rc pr eseu taiJ vc s or the Hun tmgtun D1s tnd of· the U S Corps uf F.nginPer s today at the Pumer oy level! to or Russell Manuel died Tuesday hy and board mem bers Dorothy to Vlrgtnli-.t seek or th e th e We st co n gr ess iOna l delegatwn was taken afl e1 11 was reporT ed the fund s tu subsHhze ferry service arc .wa1lablc throug h the Untl cd Cala way , Da vid Sout h, Orts Slates Depar tment ur 'I'rtlnS· Snuth, Dorsel f.arkms and por ta tJOn , bu t a ppli ~ a tJ o n Douglas Btsse ll . ~ ould have to be llla de th rough West Vargm1a smcc ll LOCAL TEMPS O\\ ns tl1e nvm Th e temperatu re 1n The ObJecli ve of subSid tzeu thc t '<ISC while li lt.' brnlge wa s Pleasant -Ma s on Cuunty ,"i 11U1 clo" II Ill s! ~ummcr when . Chamber ur Comm erce of~ tht· rc:!pair work was slarled. fered assistance from U1at l rnlt;;tl indlcalinns ur c th At organization . Rode also Charles Radford , Pickens Hardware ; Frank Reynolds, Mason Auto Mart; Agnes Rous/1 , Bob's Quick Shake ; complnnented the merchants Mr and Mrs . Jack Carsey , the bridge will be closed for a llJnl'·IIIUOlh r)Cfi Od , fr om un the CSlablishmen t of their Mason Bowling Lanesi Geor6e Hoschar, Falcon's March 15 to November 15, · association \\ hale a new bri dt;e fl onr is President Danny Kearns Roost ; Mary Berry, B&B cunstructeu throug h a con- presided over the meeting Market ; Herman Grate , tract from the Ohio Depart- ond others attending , in Mason Furmture , and Jim rnent nf Transpor tati on . addilion to those already Proffitt, Mason Car Was/1 The next meeting was set Don Rode , e xec uti ve named , were Willhtm thrector of th e Poi nt llussP.ll , Ma son Barher Shop; for February 10 at 8 p.m. First reading of cable rate action passed NE W HAVEN - The New Haven town council look the firs t steps toward adopting a proposed Cable TV Rate hike , Jun e 26 to July 4 as Bicentennial Week 10 New Haven Other mo tions passed were one !o buy a sand separat or to Tuesday evemng when at met eltminale sand from th e Roush and Sons. Present were Recorder Shelby Duncan acting as mayor and councal members Thomas Gnnslead, Bernard Ill regular session. toWn 's water lines : SIX stop Lievtn g, Neil Haymaker , Coun ctl approved the f1rsl s1gns, and granting of a W1lliam Gibbs and Charles rcadmg of a proposed ame nd~ bwldmg perm1t to G. 0 Roush. ment to the ordinance on Cabl e TV Rates after DICk Newe ll . mana ger of Poinl V1ew Cable Co. asked lhr Smoking area 1 coun cil to consader the ra b. L'4;ntin ueti from pag•~ 1} base." councrl meeting Supl Dowler and Assistant Supt. Dan Morris reported on February 10. After . extens1ve vandaliSm wh1ch has been occurring to buildings tlutt hrar1ng co un cil w1 1J throughout the district. eonsider a second reading They stresst;d cha rges will be filed against all such of. and accept or reject the luke, fende.-s-and tha1 parents are responsible for the acts of their The c<~une1l adopted a eluldren to the monetary hmil of $2,000. It was reported that downtown Po!Jieruy ;;tt 11 felly se rvice \\ Ould be lower lcquest by LOIS Robinson, or two youngsters had broken some $400 worth of windows out of a m We dn esday was 47 rates and also t(J prov1tlc twr• the New H e~ ven Women 's th e Pearl St. building in Middlepor t and the parents will be degrees , under su1iny skt es ferr1es wstead ot on e a.s wa s Club In make th e week of repaymg the d1stncl fur them to be replaeed. Asst . Supt. Morns urged residents in the district to report strange hapACTION FILED penings at any school to the police or the .admimstrator at One sutl for d1vorce was News .. in Briefs t( 1 1 1~ 11t .w~ l :1om pa ge 1) uses only hts last name , in hiS annual hst of unfashwnabl e women la st week, tl escrabed the long-hatred Miss KennPdy as lL' ua!ly looking hke " A sha ggy dog 10 pan ts." the " next hedt~ed flied , one for dtssolution of a marnage . and another has been grant ed 111 Metgs Courty Comm on J uani ta COLUMBUS, OHIO - REP PAUL McCLOSKEY, HCahf. sa1d Tuesday there are r ough ly 2,200 unrecove red bodtes of American servtcemen m Vi etnam and Laos but any <itlempl to recover them will a pparentl y have to wait un11l U S relations with Nm·th Vi etnam 1mprove. McC loskey told a ne" s c onfe~·ence he n~ fol lowing an address at the Um versity of Ple as Court, Mari e France, Ham so nvill e, flied s uit ag amst Lorr y K. Fran ce, Huntin gton, on c harges of gross neglect of duty a nd extreme cruelty Carol A Buck, Rl. 1, Cheshtre and Dayton Monday night that i\men can policy towards' Nort)1 ChCJ rlcs W. Buc.: k. Jr., !)etme Vietnam must chan ge be f01·e any of the bod1es could be address , filed for dlssolulllln J o An n Mc CIJntock wo s recovered . McCloskey was a membe.- of a congresSIOnal delegalton to gnmted a <li vurce fnm1 John Vietnam last year and said North VIetnamese offtcta! s will not P McClintock on dwrges ur cooperate in locallng the becties unt1lthe Umted States adovts gr uss neglect of duty nnce The board mcrf!lsed the salaries of the supenntendent and his assistant by $1 ,000 each a year . The two were not tncluded in (he recent rai ses given tn the new !"'lary schedule adopted for teachers and principals It was reported that the distn et will be partiCipating m the reduced lunch program and details w1ll be ann ounced later. Named to the negotiating team to work wtth the teachers assoctation and also the non-<:ertifled employes' orgamzation w~re Supt. Dowler and board members Snowden and Hoo ver . Clerk L W. McComas was a uthonzed to borrow money at five percent interest from another d1stn ct fund in case founda lion money does not arrive in time to meet payrolls In January Others attending the meeting were Jeff Weaver, Junior Hi gh Prtnctpal, and Robert Morris, Pomeroy and Mtddleport Elementary schools principal. a fnendher atlllude to the country "They pointed ou t tlwt we are aski ng for a gesture of fri endsh ip on tlletr par't and we were profe~s mg fnendsh1p on our part but we were sllll amp_osin g the provuuons of a Tradin~ with the It:nemy ac t,'' said Mt· Closkev. " which the presiden t Imposes on nil tions whi ch he feels are enemi es." ELBERFELDS IN POMEROY MONTGOMEHY , ALi\. - A FEDERAl. JUDGE ha s 1·uled tha t being in an Alabwna prtson ts "cruel and unu su~l pumshment" and prom1sed to close them unless the state brm gs them up to th e standards llc outhned U. S. Distrtel Judge Frank Jollnson J1· . dehvered the dectston Tuesday and set do"n a . long li st of specific standards that must be met The judge gave the state unul Dec 15to bring two maJOr pnsons up to the st.<lnda rd s a nd an additional year to brmg 1wo .POWERFUL! PERFORMANCE I - LOW PRICE! others in to compliance. "The llvmg conditions m Alabama pnsons constitute cr uel and unusu;:~l punishment, " .Johnson said m his ru lin g. The direc tor of the Ala bama CIVIl Liberties Umon, one of the groups that pressed th e pnsoner sui ts tha t ied to th e rubng, estima ted it could take $100 mi llion to comply wtth th e order and said Gov George Wallace wa s to bla me fur the pnson cond1Hons . ...everything just right with BEIRUT, LEBANON - MOSLEM AND PA!.ENSTINIAN forces launched a nattonw1de artil lery offenSive aga1nst Chnsllan villa~es today m an effort to force an end to thl' 12day-<Jld Chnstian s1ege of three Palestmian refugee campo 1 A Palest1man spokesman smd the rocket and mortar attacks would conllnue unttl Chnsttan gunmen agree to end then· blockades of food and supplies to the Tal Zaatar and J1si r AI Pasha camps m eastern ·Betrul and Dbayeh, 10 mtles north of the captlal. Pohcc sa td at least 36 persons were killed and auout 80 wounded stnee ea tly Tuesday as fierce fi ghtin g MuHiers Tail Pipes Snow Tires Batteries Generators Fuel Pumps Kits Tune-Up . . Zerex Anti-Freeze COMPLETE Frigidaire Laundry Center • Complete home laundry just 24 w1de • Fam1ly·S1ze capaci t y • 4-posltlon Water ' Temperature Selec lor • Automatic Dry Cycle _Now Only $479 -NEWSTORE HOURS - ' FRI TIL 8 BAKER FURNITURE SAT. TIL 5 MIDDLEPORT, OHIO ''. ,, •' Power driven beater bar brush roll loosens deep down dirt. tlutla up crushed nap 6 way Otal-,t.-Nap ' haa setUnge for all carpet• trom llal pile to deep ahagl Main Store. Annex and Warehouse Open Monday thru Thursday 9:30 to s. Open Fnday 9:30 to .a p.m. and Saturday J: 30 to 5 p.m . .ELBERFELDS IN POMEROY ' cease " If we don't have energy, we won't have any economic insure ele ctric service tomorrow ," said Frazer. "You are simply shtftmg the c.md1t10n to speak of, and that ftnan dal burden to your children." means the loss of jobs," he sa1d . The House Ulihties and Fin,iJncial Committee completed two days of hearmg teslunony Wednesday on a b11ll.o repeal th e method ullhlles use to who has argued rate cases tn 30 stales, sa1d Wednesday that any "drastic statutory revision ' ' conncerning utility rates would not result in red uced conswner costs . t.'Ompute the value of their invest ments , reconstroctmn cost new, and substitute an • COLUMBUS (UP!) - State dangerous precedent to allow Rep. Mike Slinziano, D- big business to be subsidized Columbus , sa id today he by residential customers." Sllnziano said he had 19 bi\\Ou ld mtroducea bill to block partisan co-sponsors to his Ohto's natural gas utilities from passing on the cost of bill. The Public IJtililles emergen cy gas purchases to Commission of Ohio is conresidential customers. "Nobedy should be asked to Sidering an order to block pay for ga s they don't use," increases to res idential smd Stmzaa no. dJt IS a natural gas customers ,_,_ ,_,,.,.,.,...,.~ ,.,,:~,.,.,.,.,B.,.,., :,.,,,.,.,,,~,,,:,,.,,,,,:':f.'':'? : :News •• .ln :::: rre1 s\~ By Unlted Press International ''' SAN CLEMENTE , CALIF - FOR THE THIRD lime since he resig ne~, Richard Ntxon faced questioning under oath today about his conduct as President .. Ntxon was to be questioned at his home by attorneys for Morton Halperin, a former aide to Henry Ki ssmger who hied suit because the FBI tapped his phone np Nixon'• orders ,Nixon's statements were to be sealed until they are introduced at the trial of Halperin's su1t against Nixon and Ktssmger ln U S. District Court in Washington . No date for the trial has been set Nix on has given statements under oath in the past to representatives of the Wa tergate grand jury a nd m connection w1tl1 a ctvil suit over ownership of h1s presiden tia l papers and White House tapes Halperin has charged that. his phone was tapped for political purposes - not for the nati onal secunty reasons given by the White House as legal grounds for the operation un page 6) School hit again For the second ttme lhts week, Kyger Creek H1gh ,, i Losses were estunated at $21,000 In a fire that halfgulled the Delmar Shamblin home 10 Dexter Wednesday. Pomeroy Ftre Chtef Charles Legar said the ftre destroyed one-half of the twostory frame home and the other half had hea,vy smoke and heat damage. Legar set the damages to the structure at $t5,000 a nd the loss of contents of $6,000. There was msuran ce. he sa id. The fire apparently started in the kitchen. No one was at home when the fire was discovered. The Pomeroy Fire Department l'eceived the call all0:30 a.m. and returned to tts slatton at 2;45 p.m Chief r..egat poi nted out that the Pomeroy Fire Dept. has no contract with Salem Township Trustees for fire protection and ,the f1r,e department answered the call only as a good will gesture . He suggested residents of the township contact their trustees a! once to urge the township s1gn a contract for fire protection with some fire department since n!llle is obligated to gu into the township without one. COMPETITION SET The Meigs G1rls Gymnastics learn will compete Thursday, Jan. l!i at 3;30 p.m . against Well ston at Me1gs High School. ~ IS .JOliN E. HEi\DENCE . R ea. dz·ng expert • zs a bu.s y man ) anteS. Wallt S • planning m for bridge -~· Rep . Ronahl J.mes , D, Proctorville, who has urged immedtate ac tion to shorten the penod of closure of the Pomeroy-Mason Bridge, ha s been assured that will happen . In a letter to the OhiO Department of Transportation Director Richard Jackson, James asked that he be mcluded in planmng ways to shorten the lime the bridge is scheduled to be closed. James said he received a letter from Jackson lasl Sept. 9, stating that "the period of clos ure •fler March 1, 1976, would be dra sti cally · John E. Readence, a nattve ol the Cleveland ·1rca. assistant du·ector ot the Ohio UniversityVleigs Local School District · Teache r· Corps Program in reading, teaches a lso tn Athens, Chillicothe. and Zane~;ville . Readen ce rccctve d Ins bachelor of arts degree in social studies from Cleveland D av td Readence M c William s; IS an assi stanl professor of education at Olno Umver s1ty. gmdance counselin g at Ohw State Univ erSity a nd Ins doctorate degree 10 reading Chilhcothe and !zanesville to Phoemx, m June, last year Besides bemg asSistant director of the local teacher corps prog ram replacin g He travels to Stale; hts master's degree 1n education at Arizona Sta te Univers ity , Temte, near conduct evening classes m read1 ng education . He does t•csearch for and adviseS the loca l readmg program . In addttio n taken Vandalism damage was eslimated at between the boys' restroom in the from a car uwned by Fred Wednesday mghlor early th1s $100 and $200. Calha CoWJty sheriff's depuhea inn1ormng. vesltgated this morning . Prmeipal Hobert I.. LanWednesday night, deputies mn g sa id entry was made by were called to mvestigated chmbm g the ro of an d the theft of a CB radio taken breakmg a large wmdow m ·.' ' ransacked bul nothing was was broken mto Sch ool • $21,000 lost in blaze he leac hes univer·sity leve l ~uurses In r·cading In teachers. and m..... ...rt;onlinucd on pdg e 6) 111a1r1 part of the bmldin g. The mtr uders pned off a lock on the mai n sc hool office and n pped a key cabinet from the wall. They also pried open the inner offtce door to Lanning's office . For the second lime in toe last four days, h1s office was Coal from truck hits windshield The Gal ha -Meigs Pos t Sla te Highway Patrol Wednesday invesllga led an aee tdenl on Rl. 33, two-tenths of a mile from County Road 69 in /\I hens County. ' Officers said coal from a truck driven by Owen F Ktser, 30, Carbondale , Ohto, fell off the truck sinking the wmdsh1eld on a car operated by Wallace R. Chaftn, 20, Pomeroy. There was minor damage to Chafin 's car . ' ,·I Wilson of Po in l Pleasan l which was parked at the Stiv er Bridge Shopping Plaza. Ladies Night of Lions set Ladtes night was planned for Jan . 29 when the Pomeroy-Middleport Uons Club met for a luncheon Wednesday at the Metgs Inn. A guest of N \'{. Compton for the luncheon was Paul Simon . The Rev . Wilham ·.;...1:·----"" ,. I Jack.~uJ that the bridge should not be closed until after Easter and that the work should be scheduled for completion no later than Oct 1. "I would like to see an even shorter period of closure ," w1th ferry servtcc. HOMEDESTH()YJI> l 'l • l ~t ii i{'SI OryfrulllC i lOijlC Of Mr . and Mr s. Std Uttle, Sot11 h Second, Middleport, ~a s gutted by fire Wednesday. '!'he Middl eport Fire I •et>artment answered a call to the home abou t 10 a . m. and returned in the afternoon when names tJroke out again . None of the family was at home when the fire started . Cause is not -known . There was $6,000 insurance on the beuse but none on its contents. ljttle is a member of tile Committee will meet on .Tuesday A COI1lll1iltee uf Board of Education members, students and faculty representatives to draw up rules and regulations for the reinstatement of a smoking area at Meigs High School has set its first meeting for 9:30 a. m. Tuesday at the school. Serving on the committee w1ll be Mrs. Jennifer Sheets, board metnber, chairperson i board president Wendell Hoover to name the committee. The action to reinstale the area carne after a delegation of teachers and student council representatives appeared before the board and asked for the reinstatement. The group stressed that they were not particularly asking for the area as a gesture toward students who smoke but instead, were trying to help non-smoking students. Since a smoking area was abelished two years ago, leachers charge that smoking is done in restrooms, which are deplorable, and not fair to non-smoking students. They recommended the establishment of an outside well regulated and well pollcl'o smokmg area for students Fisher elected firemen chief ., ,< months is' much too long a period and that the needed repairs cQn be accomplished in a much shorter period," said James, " But at least the !ridge should be open for the Easter season, and for the beginning of the Christmas shopping season." James also said that after · the middle of April there should be less of a problem w1th htgh water mlerferring because of the cost of the think it's criminal to make emergency gas allocations people pay for gas they don't use," said Stinziano. purebased by the utilities. The extra charges go into Stinzianosaid his biU would effect Feb. 14. save Columbia Gas of Ohio customers $17.1 million. The Commission and t:o"Obviously, the Public Utilities Commission is not lumbia Gas have estimated doing tis job," he added. "I that residential natural gas think they have dropped the bills would be boosted between 75 cents and $1 because baiL" of the emergency allocation Slinziano said "this will nol cost, but Stlnziano said his be the last winter when we have natural gas shortages," constituents face a $10 to fl!i and that his proposed·legisla- utilities bill raise because tion would prevent future many of the homes In his residential natural gas rate district lack adequate inincreases because of large, sulation. emergency industrial pur"Many of the people I re!)l:esent are heating the chases. -· "}t may nDt be illegal, but I out!i\ie," he said. beard member Robert Snowden, Principal James Maddleswarth, president, was Diehl and faculty members in charge of the meeting and Charles , Jean Shaver, Supt. Wendell Hoover showed a Dowler, and student council · color film dealing with the representatives, Marly bicentenmal entitled, "faith in Ourselves", provided by ' Wyatt and Kris Morris. The Meigs Local Board of the Columbus and Southern Edueation voted 4-1 Tuesday Ohio Electric Co. The film night to reinstate the smoking tra ced American history to approval of area subject from Concord to the present. the beard of education at the Seventeen members at!ended next meeting of a plan for the meetmg. implementation with the ' reduced " " Il is my feeling that eight Rep. James wr'''e , James also told PRICE FIFTEEN CENTS Gas rate relief offered two of fave opJX)nents vOicing their objecttons tn the bill W ednesday . Advocates of know that IS the only way we repea l of the accounlmg can provide adequate service used by utilities was methq,d at the lowest consumer cost ' 'Every time you have the sub ject of the cornrunaway inflation ~ wh1ch IS mttlee 's hearing Tuesday . ·'With Oh io's utihlies m the what we have - you see sad sta le they are in, at-. people turning to recontenlion must be given to struction cost new financmg measures to improve their "Our rates per kilowatt fm a ncial co ndition ,' ' s'aid hour a•e approximately the same as in ihe 1950's," he Jone s. "Enactment of this continued . "But when vou •:r:,,,,,,,,,,,~,,,,,,,:.,,,.,,,.,,,.,,:.:=:-·-:-·-;-: THURSDAY, JANUARY 15, 1976 POM EROY-rviiDDLEPORT, OHIO VOL. XXVII NO. 192 Frazer and Roberts were Horigina l cost" method . 11 The law must provtde· for inflation ," said F razer. ' 'We en tine at e Columbus attorney John R. Roberts, a ut11ittes lawyer InstitutiOns ~ Con Unued Pa c ked with high performan ce fe'ature s and durabtlity . Powerful headlight spotlights d1rt Onoff toe swilch WlaEI wrap around furnt i ture guard . Stee , motor hood pro· lects powerful motor. Reg. 1104.95 SALE rate reductions today and have mflauon - that's a legiSlation will not cont rtbute ur to r l"{'ommend its pa ssage to th e full house. to that financial health. different ballgame." A similar bill is resting 111 a " Adoption of this bill would The bill before the comSena te co rnm~tteo , but House not result m lower. t conmtttee also sets a sevenindicated tha t the members swner ) rates," he added. month deadline on rate Sent:~te WCJS wmting to see The bill w1 ll he debated requests pendmg before the Public Uttlit1es Commission next week wtthin the com- what would happen \u the of Ohto, and allows the mittee, wh1ch will dec ide Hou se versiOn before ndmg ullllltes to pass onto con- whether to ktll the measure on the companion m easure. swners one-half the mterest ' ;.' :·' ~·. : ' ' : . ' . : .·. :·.·:· '• .·.·:·.·:·.·:· :···::'•'•'•' : ·: .·'·: •' .··..· ..:'···::: :;··: ;: ' ·:·'·:· ·:··.· •' •, •'•'• :· ,• : ' they have to pay to fmance ::: POMEROY I.F:VEE UNDER STUDY - Wednesday : : new construction. afternoon a delegation from Pomeroy and Mason met :::.·. ~' razer said 1f utilities with Russell Patterson of the Huntington Corps of aren't allowed to charge thetr :·: Engmeers to discuss problems restricting ferry customers the fmancmg .·. operations on the Ohto side of the river during Innes of :·: charges, which last year cost htgh water They hope to recommend a solution for a Ohio's ul!hlies nearly $500 better approach on the Pomeroy side . Front, 1-r , are m11lion, the on ly answe r Harry Davis, Pomeroy councilman ; Patterson , Clm ence would be a hall in new conAndrews, Pomeroy mayor; back row , Doc McCoy , who struction ; ultim ate ly :pro1odes ferry service, and F.red Taylor, mayor of Mawn. meamng that new energy The Pomeroy-Mason Brtdge ts scheduled lo cl ose for generalmg capacity would repairs March 15 and open on Nov 15. SAN ~' RANCISCO - A POWERF!J!. BOMB meant for the Irani an consulate exploded in a downtown highnse office belldmg Wednesday ni ght , injuring two persons and causmg $200,000 damage, A message from the und er~round Red spread from the shell.shattered, burmng capit;;~l mt o the countrystdt! in a maJor escalataon of I .ebanon's runc-month-i Jid ctvil war More them 8,400 persons lmve ched Ill the fi ghtin g si nce Apnl. Model1424 By J .R. KIMMINS COLUMBUS {UP[) - An ever-decreasing supply of electric power and additional Wlemployment was predicted Wednesday by the president of the Dayton Power and Ught Co. if a stale House committee recommends a bill to change how utihties figure their rate base. Frazer , Robert E. representing Ohio's major utilities, said that the state 's mvestor-owned e lectric utilities would be effected more than telephone companies or natural gas suppliers 1f the bill gets out of the committee. "You don't get consumer that there will be no sex discrimination in the district and from the cu1 ren t $5 50 to $l adopted a resolut10n concerning the identification of hanper month diCapped children. Before lhc s~cund readin g Mrs. Maunta Miller, vocal music teacher at four schools, and the ad oplion uf th e appear,!'d before the board in reference to mileage used In am endment takes place th ~ dnvmg among the schools. The board agreed to pay her $300 a cuufic!l t:~ g reed to hold a year wtth the Bradbury School to be considered her "home public hcann g on the issu e at Utility spokesman says Rate base untoUchable i\l 1ddh pui ~ PI'Hc..:t' Dcp;trtmenl. The lanuly d~spcrately need• d ot hing. All donat10ns may be left at the Middleport ' Police Department or if anyone in Middleport wishes to donate ttems the pollee department will pick them up. Net'Cled are women's dresses size 11-12 ; slacks size 12, s/loes 7' , and 8, men's pants, 36-31; s/lirts size 16 or larger , shoe~ size 9;. girls dresses size 6, 7 and 8; slacks size 6, 7, and 8. and gtrls shoes 1:1, 1:l' ' and 1' '· ' been C. Robert Fisher has elected fire chief by the Middleport Fire Department and Larry R. Baker has been named chief of the department's emergency squad for 1976-1977. other hre department officers are Wayne Davis, assistant chtef; Bob E. Byer, captain; James Daniels, first lieutenanl; Frank Epple, second lieutenant; and Jeff Darst, third lieutenant. Harold Wolfe has been selecled assistant first aid chief and Kevin Dailey first aid captain. Thomas Darst was named administrative president, Raymond 1 Klot:~~ , vice president; Paul Chadwell, secretary, and Robert McElhinny, treasurer. During 1975, the Middleport Department answered a total of 457 calls, according to the annual report compiled by Bob E. Byer, outgoing fire chief. The calls consisted of 395 first aid calls and 62 fire calls. Of the fire calls 35 were in town and 27 oul of town with losses totaling only $7335 on the in town caUsa nd $7110 on the out of town calls. Structural losses on lhe In town calls, totaled $4855 and losses to conlenls totaled $2480. Structural losses at the out of town calls totaled $625 content losses 1while amounted to only $75. The average men per each fire call was 13 and 998.1 man hours were invested In fires, drills and training. DRILLS AND TRAINING. Of the ~ first aid calls, 226 were in town and 169 out of town . There were 9329.4 miles traveled In first aid calls with 1694.5 manhours spent on the rWJs . Total mileage for all vehicles of the department during 1975 totaled 11,308.7. • �• ,. r1 2 Accusations pl'oduced tears from Miss Hearst Greene prefers New Orleans RICK DU BROW SAN FRANCISCO (UPI ) A dr a wn loo kmg Pa tnc1 a Hearst sa) s she Broke down and cr1ed repeatedly "hen a By go ve rnm ent p sych atr st accused her of plott ng her own abduct on and proudly partie pat ng robbery n a bank Th e newspaper hetress testified Wednesda y m her first court appearance smce she was kidnaped by the Symbwnese LiberatiOn Army nearly two years ago Miss Hea rst speaking softly to a hushed courtroom also testifaed that she d1dn t feel proud to have par tacapa ted m an armed bank robbery w1th SLA members of the Symbwnese Laberataon Army The surpnse hearmg was held on a defense content on that goverrunent psychia tnst Harry Kozol had browbeaten the 21 year..,ld woman m Jailhouse talks and should be barred from talking to her agam The he a r~ng also saw defense a ttorney F Lee Baaley question co-<lefense lawyer Albert Johnson Mass Hearst daughter of San Franc tsco Exammer presadent Randolph Hearst saad she broke down and cr1ed three times durmg a Jan 7 mterV!ew wath Kozol and asked Johnson who was present whether she should contmue She saad Kozol asked me tf I felt proud about l'obbmg a ba nk and I told h1m I d1dn t feel proud He sa d But th ere must I ave been c on gratu latiOn s got ng around but I told htm I didn t fee l proud Kozol expected to take the stand when the hearmg resumed today dechned comment Wednesday Miss Hearst testifted that at one pomt Kozol satd Let s go to f eb 4 (1974 the date of her k dnap) You ve got yourself kidnaped What happened then• Batley asked her if any other doctor had accused her of gettm g herself ktd naped No she replted Was hiS attitude and man ner <~ mtl a r to the other Browm ng she left th e con sultatlon room m the San doctors No Everythmg was hke Mateo County Jatt to speak an a ccusa tion He really w th Johnson She was n a st ate 1 ca n didn I care what I dtd or best describe as emottonal didn t say co lapse JohnsoQ satd She Under cross~xa nlnatton was crym g - sobb ng She she told U S Attornev James B erma n Undertaker myths hit "' By MICHAEL J CONLON WASHINGTON (UPI) the mevatable - and natural dtstntegratton of the It s tune for the Amertcan remams consumer to be told he or she doesn t have to buy the full blown casketed embahned to funer a l accord ng Pres dent Ford s consumer advtser Mrs V rg ma Knauer he heves the undertakmg m dustry 1s fraught w1lh myths most of them revolvmg around mdeslruchble caskets burtal \ aults w1th hall-<?entury guarantees and the mtsconceptton tha t more than one person cannot be burted m the same grave She told the Federal Trade Commtsswn Wednesday t should expand tts proposed crackdown on the funeral tndustry to provtde con sumers wtth mformatwn manuals tell ng them that no matter how much money they spend the) are only delaymg Caskets she satd often are sold to survtvors with phrases ltke last forever and tm penetrable Many metal caskets w1th these kinds of desagnattons do not even have welded jomts and a tarhke substance •s used to plug holes and protect the mtenor of the casket In others handles penetrate the casket body perrmttmg slow seepage through the handle holes Very often rubber gaskets are held m place by double faced tape she added Even m caskets wtth welded ]Otnts IIJOSt consumers would not be aware that use of a second metal m weldmg creates a btmetal electrtcal reaction whach hastens corroston and actually lumts their abthly to wt lhstand deter oratmn The proposed FTC rules would force funeral homes to disclose that embahnmg ts not requtred except m luna ted c~rcumstances Mrs Knauer sa1d that should be expanded to tell consumers embahn•ng does not act as the long term preservative many think 11 does In many cases the total funeral expendttures could be reduced up to $1 000 I the consumer IS aware of the nonembahnmg optton she satd John H1ggms of Youngstown Oh1o legtslallve chairman for the Ohto Funeral Director s Assoctalton challenged Mrs Knauer s embalm1ng cost ftgure He sa1d most funeral homes can perform em bahnmg for about $100 have been a few cases when most vamptre attacks The human bemgs d1ed from bats whtcli already have an anttcoagulant present m thetr rabtes transmttted by bites FISh and W!dille Servtce saltva dte of tnternal btologtsts have been working hemorrhagmg from ruptured on vampire control m several captllaries wtthtn three days Latin American countnes for after they btle a treated stx years w th $800 000 m antmal Another method ts to smear Agency for Jnternaltonal an anticoagulant maxture on Development funds vamptres caught tn nets and They found mJecling cattle wtth an anticoagulant called then return them to thetr dtphenadtone would stop roost The bats preen each other Ilke monkeys and each vamptre smeared can cause the death of 20 others MEIR ATrACKS UN LONDON UP!)- Former Jsraeh Prtme Mtmster Golda SUB GIVEN UP Meir satd tn a televtswn m WASHINGTON !UPI) terv ew the U N acbons The CIA ts gtvtng up ts once agamsl Israel forecast the secret attempt to ho st a begmnmg of the end of the sunken Sovtel submarme Umted Nattons JUSt as one from the bottom of the saw clearly the begmmng of Pacll1c Ocean accordmg to the end of the League of authorltattve sources They Nations A world said that smce last summer orgamzalton cannot vote when the news medta agatnst every prtnctple of reported the attempt a just ce and even tea son and Sovtet sh1p patrolled the spot vote agamst a member state ?50 miles northwest of Hawah to legahze ats destruction where the submarme sank m she satd 1966 Now the sources satd And an organlzahon that heavy seas make a salvage toward the end of the 20th attempt lfilposs•ble and the century g1ves a legal stamp pubhctty generated by the to anb-Senultsm and to a ftrsl attempt has caused the destructton of a member CIA to abandon further plans state cannot ex1sl to retnve the sub DR. LAMB frequent or 1tn.:uu er l h::g u1 foot cramps Wlll need a doctor s examination Some cramps such as you have are related to poor circulahon to the legs becaUBe of obstrucltons that develop In the mam artertes In many of these cases the best treatment Is surgical correctton of the obstruction I do not know that you have such a problem but neither wlll anyone else w1thout exammtng you first in cludmg feehns the arterllll pulsations to your thigh area behind the knee and In the foot Other lea cramps are caused by orthopedic problems You may have some dlfflculttes because of. standmg all day to do your barbermg Sltll other leg cramps occur for no apparenl reason These somet1mes can be helped by taking c~clwn and in other cases by' wtng qwnldtne or related medacmes As man~ of my readers know wearmg long warm wool or heavy socks to bed at night often helps prevent cramps The retamed body heat seems to relieve the tendency to cramping The feet normally get colder than the rest of the body during the night because they are far thest away from the heart This can be demonstrated by measuring sktn tern peratures Try the long warm socks If you like but I really wtsh you would let your doctor examine your feet DEAR DR LAMB - I am on a hypoglycemia dtet Among other foods the dtet Indicates I may have one or two eggs for breakfart and again for lunch With all the dtscusstoh about cholesterol these days I asked my doctor tl this was not too many ;ggs He sa1d played qUietly 1t was as 1! the mstrument s strmgs were bemg sounded by a gentle breath mstead of by fell headed hammers Berman s mustctansh p s equal to ht s te chmque Although he hkes to thmk ol himself as a romantic ptamst - I try to play wtth my heart open all the way he satd m mtervtew earher thts week - h s performance neverthele ss revealed a supreme mus cal m telhgencc H1s playmg ts always ht ghly expresstve but RICK GOSSELIN UPI Sports Writer MIAMI BEACH Fla !UPI) - All Pro defenstve tackle Joe Greene of the Pittsburgh Steelers IS happy to fle m the Super Bowl a~aln this year He Just wishes tl was m New Orleans mstead ot M1amt Mtamt 1s too blase said Greene prmr to the Sleelers dat!y workout Wednesday Th1s ts where the bluebloods come to have fun not the average person hke me New Orleans IS the only place to have a Super BOwl he sa1d It was In New Orleans last year the Steelers upset Mmnesota 16-8m Super Bowl IX It has at mosphere- tt s close together and compact Greene wtll spltt hts p!aymg w1th Steve Furness agamst the Dallas Cowboys By never sentunental or sch maltzy The reception was near ecstaltc Berman played four encores each preceded by a stand ng ovatwn When he left the stage for the last ltme the audience knew they had been exposed to one of th e keyboard g ants of our t1me Vatican attacks sex exaltation Pope Paul VI ordered and approved th e 20 page Declarat on on Cerlatn Quest ons Concern ng Sexual Ethtcs authored by the Sacred CongregatiOn for the Doctrme of the Fatth the Vatican s watchdog body on church dogma In the present per od the corruptiOn of morals has tncreased and one of the most senous mdtcat ons of tills corruptton s the unbrtdled exaltat on of sex the dot'U ment satd Sexual un on before mar ts contrary to rtage Chnst an doctrme whtch states that every gemtal act the must be w1thm framework of marrtage It satd homosexual acts can m no case be approved of but added Homosexuals who arc defmtltvely such because of some kmd of nnate mst net or a pathologtcal constttuuon and vartous area nurs ng out of date or doubtful under Judged to be mcurable home s RSVP ' olunlccrs the pretext that a new must certamly be treated serve w1thout compensat n cultural situatiOn has wt th understandtng and although they may be ar1sen sustamed m the hope of reamburs ed lor such ex ovet eommg the1r persona I It d d not touch on abort on penses as ransportatwn contra ceptton or norms of difftcult es and tliCir nab !tty Further nformalton on the sexual hie wtth n mamage to f I Into soc ely Athens RSVP program can be obtamed by conta cltng RSVP Dtrector Ahce Curt s at the Communtty Mental Health and Relardalton Board 13 West Washmgton St n Athens Other ACTION programs mclude the Peace Corps bus ness By LEE I EONARD VISTA (Volunteers n Serv1ce I have had three separate UPI Statehouse Reporter to America ) Foster Grand optmons from counsel legal COLUMBUS iUPI ) parent Program Sen r that tt ts legal satd Ocasek Companion Program and Ma]ortly Democrats m the Untverstly Year for ACTION state Senate contending tlley He mamtamed the caucus ts are not governed by OhiO s not an offtcaal part of the Ohto UYAI General Assembly because open meelmgs reqmremcnt have voted m pnvate o pohttcal party busmess and contmue excludmg the publtc not pubhc business ts from tfietr caucuses for the discussed The caucus ts an ex rema nder of the legtslaltve traneous creature and ts not SeSSIOn mcluded m the defmtlton (of a The vote took place Wed nesday behind the locked pub! c body under the Sun the Senate door of the tnner offtce of shme Law) Senate President Pro leader said studtes have shown that as Tempore Oltver Ocasek 0. Only four of the 21 long as the eggs are soft Akron Democraltc senators dtd not bualed they would not In Ocasek satd a substantial attend the caucus although crease one s cholesterol majortty of the 17 they had been at the Senate floor sesSJon a few mmutes level Is this true' Democrattc senators at DEAR READER - Ab- tendmg the ftrst caucus of beforehand The four absentees were solutely not Some lucky !976 voted to keep the people can eat high meetmgs closed but he &>ns J T McCormack of cholesterol foods and not refused to disclose the actual l;:uclld Charles L Butta of Cleveland Donald J Pease of have a rtse tn thetr own blood vote cholesterol level but that has Leg1slaltve party caucuses OberUn and Robert D Free nothmg to do with whether an have been tradtttonally man of Canton the author of egg ts raw frted poached prtvate Wednesday s caucus the Sunshine Law Although Ocasek had an soft balled or otherwtse meetmg was the first since nollllced a week ago that the There Is no special way to passage of the Sunshine Law prepare eggs to eliminate and It was the ftrst challenge first caucus of the year would closed unusual their cholesterol content by newsmen of a pravate 1 be precautions were taken to see Information on meetmg of a majority of For managing hypoglycemia sent members of the General that newsmen did not sain admttlance 50centa for The Health Letter Assembly Strategy was spread to The 17 senators present number 3 9 Low Blood Democratic senators by of the constlluted a majority Sugar Hyposlycemla Send word"'! ~nouth and security a long stamped self 33<nember Ohto Senate was prearranged Ocasek satd the actloo was addressed envelope for Aa the Senate Democrall matllng Address your letter legal desptle a requirement hurried mto Ocal!ek s office to tne In care of this m the state s Sunshine Law newspaper P 0 Box 1551 that the pubhq be adnutted three sergeanta-at-arms Radio City Statton New anytame a majority of blocked the doorway to memters of a government prevent newsmen from en York NV 10019 body meet to' dtscuss publtc terlng Prior to tl e meeUng Legs cramp at night By Lawreoce E Lamb M D DEAR DR LAMB - I ve had a problem for the last two months My legs cramp and wake me about 4 or 5 an Last mght for the first tlfile both of my legs cramped It starts JUS! above my ankle and spreads to my toes mostly tt turns up my b1g toe I m 62 and had my blood pressure checked and tt was 140 over 90 I am a barber and of course stand a lot but only walk about 10 blocks a day Would you please send me any mformatlon that mtght help me to overcome thts problem I do try to help myself before bothering my doctor becaUBe I seem to be in IJOOd health otherwise DEAR READER - An occasional leg or foot cramp with no other problems m atandlng walking or using lhe feet Is usually not Im )JI{Ianl But anrone who has satd the doctor had made der oga tor y remark s and didn t bel eve anythm g she told htm After approXImately one hour of testimony Batley hugged her as she left the stand in smash show OXFORD Ohio - Brace good a ptantst as h s yours elves Amencans fanatt £!!!Y devoted sup Lazar Berman son hts way porters say he ts Unt 1now the only Amert The Russtan ptarust made cans who had ftr st hand his Amencan debut Wed e of Berman s knowledg nesday mght at Mama rOhio ) Umverstty playtng the abthty at the keyboard were a program that conststed of 10 relatively small number of preludes by Shostakovtch record collectors and a few Beethoven s Sonata mE flat persons lucky enough to hear maJOr Op 31 No 3 and one of hts performances n Liz! s Sonata m B Mtnor Italy or Eastern Europe and Rhapsodte Espagnole After Wednesday ntght s There s no questton about recatal membershtp m the tt Berman IS every btl as unoff eta! Lazar Berman fan club swelled by several housand Hts te chmque as 1 phenomenal The octtve passages m the Ltzt sonata and the sh owers of notes m the Rhapsodte Espagnole poured out effortlessly The enttre Beethoven sonata was a d splay of perfect clanty CO! UMBUS - ACTION and control he federal agen cy fur When he played loudly t1 e volunteer se rv1 ce I as ptano shuddered under the awarded a $26 710grantlu he we1ght of has attack Wh•n he A hens C mmumty Mental Health and Rc tarda tton Board No 646 to fmance coni nuahon uf a Rehred S..mor Volun teer Program RSVP! The gran t w1ll be matched w lh more than $17 000 m non federal local funds and By PETER J SHAW enable the RSVP prOJeC lu VATICAN CITY UP! operate throug Januar) 14 The Valtcan today pub! shed 1977 an unprecedent ed con The r e tired Sem or temporary sexual code for V lun teer Program IS Roman Catholtcs attacking destgned u ut 1 1.e the talen ts the unbrtdled exalta tton of and skalls of ret red volun sex and condemrung all leers who are 60 and older sexual umon ou tstde Volunteers serve m pr vate ur marrta ge mcludtn g all publt c n u n pr I I homosexual relattons and )f ~ an za 10ns such as masturbatiOn school s ltbrar ies courts The document d d not museums hospit als nursm g change any trad tiona! homes and day care cen ers church dogma on sex but Currently more than ~llO presented wtth unusual RSVP volunteers serve w1th candor and clanty the the Athens proJec 1;cal Vattean s re]ectton of modern orgamzahons ut ltzmg the soctely s and some of ts servtces of he re t ~r e d own theologtans volunte ers mclude the arguments for hberaltz ng Hocking County Commun ty sexual ethtcs Hosptlal Gl ouster Com The use of the sexual muntly Center Trt C un ty functmn has ti.S true mearung Jomt Vocal onal Htgh School and moral rectttude only n Nel sonv lle Tuber cul osis true marna ge at sa1d Center Athens Mental Health add1ng that church leaclung Center Amencan Red Cross on sexual e thi cs cannot be 0 Bleness Hosptlal m All ens constdered as haVIng become Volmtteer program is refunded Vampires' days numbered WASHINGTON (UPI) Government btologtsls thmk they lmaUy rutVe come up With a good way to kall vampires They say an overdose of anttcoagulant causes the httle bats - who feed on blood sucked from ammals and sometunes people to dte from mternal hemorrhagmg The vampare bat found m a n area from northern Argentma to MeXIco ts the only mammal known to have a dtet of blood The bats about the stze of blackbirds are constdered pests m areas where they attack ltvestock The nocturnal vamptre bttes tis sleeping prey In the skin around the neck tat! or feet Then tt laps up blood from the wound and Illes off leavtng the vtctun bleeding and suscepttble to ra btes or other viruses Up to one nullton cattle a year dte n Latm Amenca as the result of vamp1re bttes the U S Fish and Wtldlife ServiCe says Last year more than lOll persons - mostly children bttten on the toes whtle sleepmg - suffered vamp1re bttes In Granada Ntcaragua They surVIved but there The Datly Sentinel Mtddleport Pomeroy 0 nUl s~ay Jan 15 1976 3 e Dally Sent mel Middleport Pon eroy 0 Thursday Jan 15 J97t Operators to change style of answering ATHENS - Elfechve Monday Jan 19 dtrectory asstslance operators wlll be answertng calls wtth the new phrase new number In format on Gen e ral Telephone Co of Ohto an noun ced today Thts phrase w1Il he heard by telephone users m all exchanges m the All ens area tncludtng Logan Pomeroy Mtddleport Letart Falls Portland Racme and Rutland In the lasl!O years calls to dtrec tory servtce have n creased 105 per cent the manager contmued A 1d our studies andacale that nearly 80 per cent • I the numbers requested are hsted tn th e dtreclory We do want people to use thetr dtrec tor es nat s wl y they are revt sed annually Any new nwnbers not hstcd 1n the dtrectory will be provtded qwckly by the new number tnformatton operators said coach Chuck Noll Furness started m Greene 1 place on pro footballs most Jeared front four when Greene went to the bench at mld...eason with a pulled groin muscle and a pinched nerve m his neck Joe Greene IS not 100 per cent yet said Noll but he II be ready to play He and Steve wlll share the playmg thne Joe has not played m a long time and hls con dlttonlng may not be as good as other players on our club I have no quahns about It satd Greene of hiS part thne status While Noll was lrytng to figure out how to employ ltve men on a four .man defensive line the Roward and Dade County Organized Crhne Bu reaus were trymg to figure out the origin of 18 coiDiterfett Super Bowl tickets winch turned up Wednesday All was quiet up the road m Fort Lauderdale wllere the NFC champ Cowboys were trammg except for a Utile game of cat and mouse between Coach Tom Landry ..,d the preas m the week s lnlltal media luncheon How would you defend the shotgun offense Landry was asked of his favorite third down olfenst ve play he I wouldn t say responded Why ts so much attentton being g1ven the flex defense this week he was asked of hls top defenstve formation m obVI0\18 rushmg situations I don t know he respon ded we ve had tt since 1963 Its you people (the press) who make It look like somethlilg brand new What s so good about the fiex defense the questlomng contmued It got \IS to the Super BOwl Landry shot back smugly IN HOSPITAL Paul Eugene Burton has been returned to the Veterans Admtmstratton Hospttal tn Huntmgton for further ob Ohio Co lege Basketball Scores Un ted Press lnternatlona Bow ng Green 61 Kent S 57 Dayton 62 M am I 61 Oh o Unlv 1.1 Mit Shllll 60 C nclnnet 19 Tempe 56 We sh 7S Wooster 14 Mer et e 71 Denlton 65 W t enberg 76 Ohio Wesleyan 6 W gh Sl 78 Akron 65 Cleveland S 74 Wevne S IM ch ) 6 Taylor lind ''l F nd ay 7S Ell ham lnd 86 8 uff on 65 Case w es ern 71 wash & Jeff 59 Tiff n 95 Dyke 93 w m no on 75 Hanover I nd ) 7 Urbana 12 Oh o Oom n can 65 A leghenv Pa 99 John CArrol 68 servallon and treatment Frtends are asked to ser d cards to the hospttal Ward ~ B Room 302 Veterans Admtm s trahon Hospital Huntmgton W Va Democrats keeping secret caucus balance of session one newsman had been ejected from Ocasek s Inner office by Sergeant-at Arms Robert F Taylor Reporters were not allowed to request Ocasell directly to let them In and thetr messages askins entrance were not passed on by aides The meetms was so airtight that It took a friend of Ocasek s 20 mmutes to rescue his overcoat from the Inner chamber Ocasek at ftrst denied he had ordered newsmen barred from the meeting I don t know as you were barred from this office he said But later he said he had closed the meet1n1 deliberately and I knew what I was domg I don t feel I have access to your editors offices and you shouldn t have access to my office he said It was the decialoo of a majority of the eaUCUB that It will continue the pracUce of remaining closed Ocasek announced at the conclusion of the so.mlnute meetinl! He said the secrec,y questloo took up 111011 of the Urne but that two other lle1111 were dllculsed Oae ln\'olved Senate llllfflng and the other concerned a planned fund ralaing dinner for Ollnocrall In the aprinl the lead« said Oc.ek saki the vote 'WII taken by a lhow of !Iandi of the 17 -Iori Jlllllnt He said 110111e wwe In ftlvor of openlnl the -•ton meetings but declined to say how many My caucus Is closed jllll as your editorial board meetmgs are closed said Ocasek but we do nol conduct state bualness In secret Meanwhile the House (lllssed two billa and sent them on to the Senate One would Increase madmum pay for members of coUrll)' boards of election from U 3110 to $1 700 annually for all except CuyahoBa County where the pay would be boosted from $9 600 to $12 501 a year The other would eliminate the need of the secretary of state to procesa llcense leta amowttlng to less than $1 for foreign corporations doinl business In Ohio Rep Scribner Fauver RElyrla said the bill would elbnlnate buaywork for the secretary of state lind would save the stale $1600 In other leglalatlve action - The Houae agreed with a minor Senale change and sent to the governor a biU requlrinl! tornado drll1i Ill public and private ~ ~tary and -.tary !lchoola. -The Senate unanlntoullr approved lind aent lo Rhodll a bill lncreulng wllnwllllnd mllnge allowances for attendinl civil lrlall 11'11111 p to $12 a day and fl'lllll five w 10 cenll 1 mile I -11te Senate allo pa..,., 2e 1o a and retii'Md to the Houle lor eoncumnce In amendmenll a bill JMI'· mlttlnll rtllillend vota whiJ c:ltante their n11111 or move w 111other predncl or county "' VOle In lhllr old precinct Ill the nat lllllc!u. whltlher .. oot the cbln8t tallll plaa within Ill dlya of the eleel*l 'nle Selllla .... lo ve111 at 11 a.m loday willie the Houle wu to meet at 1 p.m • NCAA rejects TV profit proposal By TRACY RINGOI.'iBY The Special oleSSIOn ap UPl Sporn Writer proved a propusa I ST LOUIS (UPI ) - Dele elmunatlng scoutmg except gates to the thtrd annual m basketball m D1v1s1on I special NCAA conventton where one scoutmg tr p per Wednesday approved only opponent wtll be allowed The three ttems and defeated a delegates also el mmated plan to dastrtbute televtston PtVIston Ill sprtng football profits to aU lootball-pla)'lng unless the Execultve Counctl members grants an exemplton Fmally The delegates completed they prohtbtled schools from business on the agenda of the proVIdmg travel clothmg for spectal conventton whtch athletes was a contmuatton of the Among the ttems defeated swruner meetmg called to was the addthon of a 12th deal wtth economtc troubles football game Most of th e 79 The 70th annual NCAA ttems on the agenda were conventton opened today tabled Walter Byers execut ve dt rector of the NCAA said Measures are bemg tabled I I because I feel many mem bers feel there are too many r------------, : Pro : :I Standin~s : Nat onal Basketbal Assoc at on Stand ngs By Un ted Press Internal ona Ea stern Conference At ant c D v son W L Pet GB Bos on 15 1 676 Ph la de ph a 16 J 66 Buff alo 21 8 550 4 New Yor k 70 n 465 8 Cent a 0 v son W L Pet GB Wash ng on n 564 C evel and 2 19 525 A an a 8 9 486 J Hou s on B 9 48 6 New Or ea ns 7 20 459 a west e n Confer ence M dwest 0 v son W L Pet GB M w aukee 8 2 462 D eo 52 <1 Kans as C v 14 2b 35 0 4 CM cago '1 189 6 Pac I c 0 v son W L Pet GB Go den S a e 29 9 76 Sea le 21 20 51 9 Los Ange es 23 2 513 9 Phoen x 16 20 J44 1 Po and 4 26 350 6 Wednesday \ Resu ts Ph ade ph a 00 New 0 ean s regula tions on a na tiona l level and there JUSt tsn t enough <l oll ar sa vmgs to warran t add1ltons ones Stephen Horn prestdent of Long Beach Stale who spon sored th e televtston plan also sponsore d a proposal lo d1v de proftls from post season football games to all NCAA mshtithons but the plan for the bowl tniJIIey was ruled but of order NCAA Prestdent Dr John Fuzak of MIChtgan State sa1d the as SOcialton does not have the power to control the tncome from football games wh1ch are merely sancltoned by the NCAA bu t not operated by 1t Horn s te levts ton plan overwh elmmgly defeated m a show of hands would have prov ded that teams tn drop cage tilts Symmes Valley and Hannan were defeat ed tn n akeup h gh sci ool cage co tests Wedn esday At Fl Gay the V kmgs fueled by four players m doubl e fi gures roared to an 82-64 v ctory over Hannan The V1kings now 2 8 were led by Troy Huff s 20 po nts Dr e >~ Waller added 16 whtle Doug Ryland and Dan Perr) netted 14 apiece Hannan fall ng to 1-4 on the season was led by Wayn e Rtchard son s 34 p nts At Wtllow Wood Rock H II roared out of the chutes w1lh an 18-6 ftrsl quar er lea d and Sea e 1 A an a 00 Wash ng on ?2 C eve and 88 Kansas c y 106 Bos on ol N ew Yo k 0 Hous on OJ o Thu sday s Games 1\ an a a C e\l e and Bu fa 0 a Phoen x Seattle wants 1 667 a ball club-- 4 San A n on o 2 6 568 7 Ken uck y 20 8 526 9 nd ana 2 9 575 9 S Lou s 9 2 75 V g n a 5 ] 39 23 Wedn esday s R l'S U h Ken ucky 1 San An on o 5 nd ana 5 V g n a 99 Thur sdays Games San An ona a v gna Ke n ucky a S \.. Ou s HANNAN R cha dso n 641 V Ia s 10 s even s a 3 Ch ap m an 3 H B a Ke 5 FORT GAY (8 2) - Wa R V and J H u f 2 0 B Pe y 4 0 B en Cop ey 2 F a ev 4 L es e T u c ke 2 Bv Qua ters H a nnan 3 2 3 er F 8'2 Gay 26 20 6 20 '1 4 64 en k n s Bond 6 G mo c 6 W d s 6 E v an s 3 Go h a d 2 H u ch n son 2 SYMMES VALLEY 149 Sc h a e 20 M er 7 W l son 6 E s ep 5 Can J S um bo 4 tn g es 2 B e v 1 By Qua 1ers R oc kH 8 2236 69 ROCK HILL 1691 24 MacPhail says Wo ev 8 fraud breach ot con tract and consp1racy dtd tn the Ptlots Sy m v a 6 s 15 ] 49 C Wagon~r Davtd pre sentmg the opemng statement for the defendants termed Dwyer s argument a Wednesday ~co ege Basketball Res~t; ts ftcttonahzed account of a By Un ted Pres f~ nte nat ona very complicated busmess Tournaments Bcanpot Class c: F nal Round Wagoner satd the Ptlots nd ana po s 6 23 2 34 expanston club Seattle P1lots Champ onsh p franchise was a dead horse w~st L T Ph and how they became the a a d a6 Bos on U 0 " ' a 52 Milwaukee Brewers tn 1970 at the tune tl was transferred Hou s on con so at on 1 M nn eso a to Mtlwaukee : ~ 3 , 0 Cotnc1dentally tesltmony Bos on Co 83 N o heas e n 82 San 0 ego It was not the Amertcan 8 8 J 39 began the same ~ay the Ph oen x East 19 1 league that transferred thts Bu kne 69 Penn 25 0 aw a S 6 canad ~ n Amencan L.eague voted 11 1 c n nna 9 Te m p e 5 w L T Ph at a meetmg m Phoemx to team he sa1d It was a M ne 0 ono 9 s 1\nse m s aJ w n n peg JO 6 0 60 1 b t o bankruptcy Judge tn the ctty Rua ge s 9 Co um b a 65 Qu ebec !l?. gran 1 an eK()ans on c u 25 6 1 s Bona ven u e 84 Du qu esn e 78 of Seattle co gory 21 15 2 48 Seattle next year 36 27 1 Dwyer had told the JUry V I ano a 87 Ma ss achuse s 81 Edm on on AI president Lee MacPhatl T o on o ~ 14 J 3 South wednesday • ~e s ult satd expanston should get the before Wagoner spoke that C emson 02 Duke 96 o W nn pey 4 Hous on 1ea gue offth e hook lnlhe SUI t after the Ptlots were estab a S 0 Char es on Ba p 6 Thursday , Gam•• hshed thetr owners Pac1ftc F o da A&M 105 1 usk egee 83 Cleve and a nd anapo s over the Pilots ge own 73 Navy 65 C nc nna • N ew Eng and What the people n Seattle Northwest Sports Inc began Geo Geo g a c o a2 Og c ho pe 57 Hous on a 0 ew a a y and 87 N C 5 69 Calga v a a u•bec want IS a ballclub and not a secret negotiations to sell the M No Ca o na 99 Wak e Fo es 7 to Mtlwaukee m franchtse M nn eso e a San D ego law SUll MacPhail sald No fO f. $ 83 HOWil d 6 Ca o na 90 C ade J But Seattle King COunty August of 1969 when the new So so 72 Rhode sand 56 Nat onal Hockey League Stand team s first season sttll had V g noa da and Washmgton state of T ec h 9 V r g n a 69 w ash & L ee 78 Emo v & 8v Un t~d Press ""' ntcrnat onal ftcaals plamttffs mthe case two months to run Hen y 6 Campbell Conlerence But Wagoner repeatedly satd any constderatwn of Pair c:k o v son drew a dtstmctton between W L T Pis droppmg tl\e sutt m exchange M dwest Da y on 62 M am Oh o 61 Pp ade ph a 27 6 a 62 his clients the 12 AL club for a baseball team would Ma qu e e 79 DePa u 2 N Y s and ers 22 2 1 5 o >~ners and the former No e Dam e 19 Ba S 78 A an a 137 5 51 have to awa1t the AL s ftrm Oh o U Ma s ha 60 "'! Y Ran ge s 1 1 d Jli proposal owner of the Pilots and Smythe 0 v son Southwest W L T Pts Meanwhtle Wtlham Sportsservace Inc of Bilf Lan a 8 So ss pp 6 Ch cago 6 1 5 41 falo N Y a nattonwtde Texas AS.M 93MSoss Me hods 87 Vanco u ve 6 17 8 40 Dwyer chief attorney for the exas Ch s an as Hous on 10 concesswnatre Which had S LOU S \ 5 21 5 35 pia nltffs satd evtdence would M ,neso a 13 ~ 6 2 '28 loaned $2mllhon to the Ptlots Tex as Tech 67 le )( aS 6 Kansas C y 2a 4 26 show antitrust vtolatlons EVERETT Wash !UPI ) - No one knows how long tl wtll last but te stimony Word M o c k e V Assoc at an fmally began Wednesday tn a Stand hus By Un ted Pr ess nternat onal swt askmg up to $32 mtlhon E~l L T Ph damages from the Amertcan New E ng and 10 B 3 43 League C nc nn a 8' 11 22 2l 3j Th e sut I tnvo1ves th e 1969 4 • C eve and " Wales Confe ence Norr s 0 v son W L T Pts M onr eal Jl 6 6 68 Los An oe es 23 9 2 48 P sbu oh s 22 5 35 Oeo 425 4 32 Wash ng on J J6 5 Adams 0 v son W L T Ph Bas on 24 9 9 Buffalo 24 l 'l 5 Toronto 9 6 B Ca torn a 5 24 4 Wednesday s Results Detro t 8 Kansas C y 3 Toron 9 6 M nneso e 5 vancouve 5 N Y Ranoers Ch cago 2 Cal torn a '2 Thursdays Gamel P t sburgh a Ph ade ph a 'S Lou s a A lan a f.Nesh ngton a Buffalo Los Angeles a Boston Toronto at Kansas C ty MaJor oppostllon to the reorgaruzatmn comes from th e East Co ast Athlettc Co nfer ence and s tx con I whtch would he dropped to D1v1ston I A under the reorga mzalton proposal The seven maJor con ferences and top football mdependents are plannmg a meetmg followmg the close of the NCAA convention to dt scuss t he effects of leg slatton on thetr programs Offl ctal s admtt that tf tt reorgant zatton faals probably wtll be a ma]or toptc I am hopeful but I am not opttmtsttc that we can effect a re orgamzat on of Dtv1s1on 57 SJ 46 34 U ah s Rangers are beaten, 5-l By United Press In terna Ilona I John Ferguson s homeco mmg turned oul to be a bitter disappointment for the new coach of the New York Rangers The 37 year old Ferguson y DR. RONALD F RIVIERE 011 A J STAI!Hll o• r•EtMAN IMI.Tl 011 C..IS A "DOlE CALL COLLECT AIEA CODE (6141 Pt«>HE 252 3181 252 8445 One or Two Day Full Denture Service Partials Extractions x Rays Cleamng YouliSIIUitTomorowlfYouTMtCo ~:OJ Y ou ll' M()N)AY THADUI3H f'RIDAV 830AM T0630PM former enforcer for the Montreal Canadiens sot off to a !me start as the Rangers won thctr ltrst two games under his directton Road games are always tough but Ferguson and his Rangers had a nght to think they would make tt three m a row Wednesday mght when they vtstted Vancouver B C where Ferguson learned to play hockey as a boy Instead Ferguson and the Rangers got an unexpectedly hot welcome from the close checking Canucks who won 5 1 for Ferguson s hrst defeat John Gould scored two goals as the Canucks took a ~ 1 lead m the ftrst pertod Vancouver held the Rangers to three shots on goal In the second pertod during whtch the Canucks bull! their lead to 4 I and then outshot New York 1~7 m the lhtrd pertod Blll Fatrbatrn sc6red the Rangers goal m the ftrst penod when New York managed etghl shots on ~oul west 12 Co o ado S I sa td Boyd McWhorter commtss toner of the Southeastern Conference If we don t then I thmk everybody who attaches tmportance to this tssue has to re-<>valuate hts posttlon and dt scuss the alter nat ves By GENE CADDES UPI Sports Writer COl UMBUS !U P!) Unless somethmg drasltc happens I looks hke a two team race to the fmtsh be tween Delphos St JohP s and Warsaw River Vtew tn the Uruted Press lnternaltonal Ohm H1gh School Board of Coaches Class AA basketball rat ngs St Johns wh1ch Ira led R ver V ew by three po nts after last week s ftrst votmg of 1976 edged SIX ahead of the Black Bears this week 307 301 and held a 16-12 edge m f rst place votes In the other two classes Canton McK nley AAA) and lndaan Valley South (A) were sohd No I ptcks of a record number of voting coaches McKmley 11-0 rolled up 20 farst place votes and 368 points tn the btg school votmg for a 45-pomt margm over runnerup Baroerton 11 0 and an even 100 over No 3 Columbus Linden McKmley 8-1 IVS whtch has run off 10 stratght wtns had a gtganuc margm over runnerup Morral Rtdgedale m Class A The Rebels corralled 21 of 39 possible flrst place votes and came up wtth 315 pomts Rtdgedale 9-{) Jwnped from fourth last week to second but totaled only 212 pomts St Johns and Rtver Vtew have made tl stnctly a two team affaar m AA both holding a healthy margm over thtrd place WellsVIlle whtch holds that spot for the second stra ght week wtth 165 po nts Ctrclevtlle whtcll"'dropped tis flrsl game of the season Tuesda y mght 66 63 to Madtson Plams moved up to fourth tn AA th1s week wtth W1IIard 12-{) JUmping all the >~a) from e1ghth last week to fifth The rest of the AA top ten mcludes Loram Cathohe m saxth followed by Dayton Roth Rossford Coshocton and Columbus St Charles and Ironton ted for tenth Toledo Scott 9-0 agam ftntshed fourth tn AAA followed by Cmclnnatl Elder Cleveland He1ghts Mtd dletown Warren Western Reserve Canton Tunken and newcomer Bellefonta ne ( Hl0 Pethsvalle (10-0) was thtrd m Class A for -the second week m a row wath Mmster Ill-{)) movmg mto the fourth spot and Marton Local droppmg from second to ltflh The rest of the A top len I nds unbeaten Arcanum (80 m stxth followed by St Henry Rtverdale Lockland and New Riegel Lockland 8-{) ts the only newcomer to the Class A hst replacmg Strasburg whtch fell to 12th High school cage poll CO L U M BUS UP Th s w e ek s Un e d P ess n erna ona Oh o H gh Sc hoo Boa d o Coa c hes ba sk e bal r a n gs w h rs p a e vo es and w on os e co d s n pa en heses CLASS AAA Po nts 388 343 288 23 8 200 46 116 02 62 80 2 'Cats chase e r on on uu 59 second nne 2 Waver y 7 3 oms ead Falls 39 14 De a 34 5 Wheeler sburg J2 16 ( e Sandy va ev and Lou sv I e Aq u nas 24 ei! ~ h 8 Cn c nna G eenh Is 2) 22 19 Lov eland 9 20 Tr way 11 0 8 0 he s w h en o mo e po tl s Swi!n on Br dgepor G rard Sex ey Co urn bus Mohawk Wes Mu sk ngum Brookf e d ( 1 F arle ss and C n c nna M eN c ho as + UPI Sporll Editor MIAMI IUPI ) - For one whole week before that great day almtghty Super Bowl Sunday some of the football people mvolved do a JOb on all the members of the medta or try to anyway They try to sell them the tdea thts ts only another ball game a fun lhmg as they calltt knowmg all along that asn I true at all and that deep down they really regard the game as nothing less than absolute allout WAR Among those who gtve you that sales p tch about how the game ts a fun thing for our players ts Ptttslrurgh Steelers roach Chuck Noll who was one of Paul Brown s messenger guards durmg the seven years he played under him wtth the Cleveland Browns Nobody ever schooled by Paul Brown graduates actually behevmg football IS fun To gtve you some tdea of how ser~ously Noll took hts work wath the Browns they called h1m The Pope when he played wtth them because he was satd never to make any mtslakes He still doesn I make many One he certamly wasn t going to make wtth the medta Wednesday was llpptng his hand teUmg tt all he knew about the Dallas Cowboys much-talked-about flex defense or how he mtends to have the Steelers cope wath tt Sunday Coach wtll you talk about the flex defense • a newsman asked lookmg to be enltghtened Noll acted as 11 he was hearmg about tl for the ftrst lime I usually try to talk about thmgs I know somethmg abuut he satd I don t know a helluva lot about that You d have to talk to Tom (Landry) about that Noil wasn t convmcmg anybody There IS as much chance Chuck Noll doesn t know what the flex defense Is as there ts of his not knowing where hell be at 2 p m lhts Sunday Botled down the flex defense s a vartallon of the bas1c 4-.1 defense mwhich the 1Inemen are taught to react off the men m front of them In the baste 4-3 the delenstve Itneman reads the man s reactmns m front of hun and follows him so tf the opposmg guard pulls left he goes left and tf the guard goes rtght he also goes right The flex defense actuaUy ts a gap defense The delens1ve hneman goes to the gap or the hole and stays there unt1l he knows tbe ball carr1er 1sn t commg through there and THEN he moves off toward the ball Chuck Noll fimshmg his seventh season wtth the Steelers IS tile most successful coach they ve ever had Linebacker Andy Russell the Steelers defenstve captam who has been wtth them 11 years says Noll 1s enltrely different than Buddy Parker and B1Il Austm two of hts predecessors at Pittsburgh Chuck Noll makes hts Judgements solely on objective reasoning He does not become emoltonally mvolved wtth has players He demands concentratmn and mtenstty and you get the feeling you have to prove yourself all over agam m each game He ltkes to say the NFL s the last bastiOn of capttaltsm If you don t hack tt you re out He doesn I care what the press thmks or what the fans thtnk If you don t do the JOb you re gone He does everythmg m a mce way There 1s no hosttltty It s almost like playmg for IBM I guess RAISE REFUSED COLUMBUS (UP!) Columbus pohcemen have turned down a proposed one year contract whtch mcluded a 5 5 per cent wage mcrease The Da•IJ Santin• DEVOTED TO THE INTEREST OF MEIGS.MASON AREA CHESTER L TANNEHILL Exet Ed ROBERT HOEFL CH 'J C Editor Pub she da y except Sa urdl!ly by The Oh o Va ley Pub sh ng Com pany Court St Pome oy Oh o 45769 Bus,ness Off c:e Phone 992 2 56 Ed to al Phone V92 2157 Second c ass pos age pa d a Pome ov Oh o Na ona adve s ng i!presental ve Ward Gr ffl h Company nc Bot nel & Gallagher o v 757 Th rd Ave New York N Y w 25 BILL FLETCHER tUB Powe II 51 Middleport 0 992 7155 0017 Subscr p on a es Del ve ed by carr e whe e ltV! abe 15 cen s pe week By Mo or Route where cerr er serv ce no ava ab e One rnonlh SJ maure wnh State Farm than w1th any other company By ma I n Oh o and va One Year $22 oo S x mon hs S 50 Three mon hs $7 00 Elsewhere $'26 00 yea S x months $13 50 hree months S7 50 Subscr p on pr ce nc udes Sunday T mes Sen ne SUo I fAJIM Ike a good ne ghbo State fa m s thee NSUJIANCI • p 71 103 CLASS A Team lnd va So 111 2 Mar R dgeda e 4 Herd 74-60 ATHENS Ohio (UPI) Freshman Steve Skaggs scored 15 pomts and Scott Love and Dave Terek added 14 each to pace Ohto Umverstty to a 7~ vtctory over Marshall Wednesday mght The Bobcats jumped out an llh'llead after etght and a half mmutes of the ftrst half but saw tlletr margm shrink to only 28-27 at mlermisslon OU now 6 4 overall zoomed to a 10-polnt lead agam eurly tn the ftnal half and held at least that margin the rest of the way Marshall now 8-6 was paced by Davtd Mlller s 17 potnts whale Chuck Novak had 14 and Earl Wtlllams 11 Mtller also had 13 rebounds for the Thundermg Herd and Love had 13 for the Bobcats Netther team shot ex cepllonally well from the floor OU fimshinl! wtlh 29 of 66 for 377 and Marshall l1ttlng 377 on 23 of 61 By MILTON RICHMAN fer ences currently m Divtslon Ironton cracks top 10 in poll 6 Ame lean Basketball Assoc a ton Stand nqs Bv Un ted Press nternat ona W L Pet GB Denv e 29 9 76J 24 coasted to 69 49 vtctory over wmless Symmes Valley Gary Jenkms led the Rock Hill charge wath 24 potnls wh1le Greg Worley netted 16 tn the foul nfested game Symrr es Valley suffer ng 1ls loth stra1gh! loss was led by Kev n Schafer s 20 potnls The game was slowed down by 56 fouls called 28 on each team Sport Parade mto two groups Secretary Stan Marshall of South Da kota State satd smaller schools must reahze those members who play the s tron ~est footba ll and basketba ll schedules have gone a long way tn supporllng the 700 members Stxty ft ve per cent of the fundmg for lh1s assoctataon comes from these schools C D Henry assistant com m1ss oner of the Btg Ten and former Gramblmg ofhctal brought a chuckle from the deleg ates wtth hts stand on Horn s proposal It s hard to_expect to get anyth ng fr orrr telev tston unless yo u deserve tl he sa d I wouldn t expect tt anymore than I expect to be get! ng Welfare and foo d stamps when I get ba ck home The spec alt"Onventton was ompl eted m four hours eav ng delegates three full days to work on thetr annual sesston whtc.lt wtll be h ghhghted by a proposal to reorgamze DIVISIOn I football .d Vikings, W I 1 Cat S 95 New Yo k telev tsed gam es would rece tve 15 per cent of the net proceeds wi th Dlvtswn I football schools divldmg 50 per cent of the rematrung proceeds and Dtvtsmns 11 and Ill get! ng 25 per cent each The NCAA televlston com mttt ee repre sented by Seaver Peters of Dartmouth opposed the plan If th s proposal would ha ve been adopted 1t would ha ve marked the end of control over college football on televaswn he satd The maj or mst tutlon s which make th1s senes posstble would have refused to par Uctpate and that would have made the pla n un marketable Ex ec ul ve Co un c tl Henry Block has 17 reasons why you should come to us for income tax help. Po nts ohrs161 80 30 2 W a s aw R v Vw 2 90 30 85 Team Del s 61 61 55 22 08 85 92 59 SHOP PICKENS FOR ALL YOUR HARDWARE NEEDS. f H&R BLOCK® THE INCOME TAX PEOPLE PICKENS HARDWARE CO. MASON, W. VA. Hrs Mon Tue Wed Thurs & Sat 8 5 30 Fn 8 8 oo \ Reason 15 If you should qualify for the Short Form we II do that at a very low pnce An~ when we prepare your Federal return our charge always 1ndudes your rc.s1dent state return 618 E. MAIN ST. Pomeroy. Ohio O,EN f-t WHIIdaJI ' I S.t NO APPOINTMENT liiECESSARY �• ,. r1 2 Accusations pl'oduced tears from Miss Hearst Greene prefers New Orleans RICK DU BROW SAN FRANCISCO (UPI ) A dr a wn loo kmg Pa tnc1 a Hearst sa) s she Broke down and cr1ed repeatedly "hen a By go ve rnm ent p sych atr st accused her of plott ng her own abduct on and proudly partie pat ng robbery n a bank Th e newspaper hetress testified Wednesda y m her first court appearance smce she was kidnaped by the Symbwnese LiberatiOn Army nearly two years ago Miss Hea rst speaking softly to a hushed courtroom also testifaed that she d1dn t feel proud to have par tacapa ted m an armed bank robbery w1th SLA members of the Symbwnese Laberataon Army The surpnse hearmg was held on a defense content on that goverrunent psychia tnst Harry Kozol had browbeaten the 21 year..,ld woman m Jailhouse talks and should be barred from talking to her agam The he a r~ng also saw defense a ttorney F Lee Baaley question co-<lefense lawyer Albert Johnson Mass Hearst daughter of San Franc tsco Exammer presadent Randolph Hearst saad she broke down and cr1ed three times durmg a Jan 7 mterV!ew wath Kozol and asked Johnson who was present whether she should contmue She saad Kozol asked me tf I felt proud about l'obbmg a ba nk and I told h1m I d1dn t feel proud He sa d But th ere must I ave been c on gratu latiOn s got ng around but I told htm I didn t fee l proud Kozol expected to take the stand when the hearmg resumed today dechned comment Wednesday Miss Hearst testifted that at one pomt Kozol satd Let s go to f eb 4 (1974 the date of her k dnap) You ve got yourself kidnaped What happened then• Batley asked her if any other doctor had accused her of gettm g herself ktd naped No she replted Was hiS attitude and man ner <~ mtl a r to the other Browm ng she left th e con sultatlon room m the San doctors No Everythmg was hke Mateo County Jatt to speak an a ccusa tion He really w th Johnson She was n a st ate 1 ca n didn I care what I dtd or best describe as emottonal didn t say co lapse JohnsoQ satd She Under cross~xa nlnatton was crym g - sobb ng She she told U S Attornev James B erma n Undertaker myths hit "' By MICHAEL J CONLON WASHINGTON (UPI) the mevatable - and natural dtstntegratton of the It s tune for the Amertcan remams consumer to be told he or she doesn t have to buy the full blown casketed embahned to funer a l accord ng Pres dent Ford s consumer advtser Mrs V rg ma Knauer he heves the undertakmg m dustry 1s fraught w1lh myths most of them revolvmg around mdeslruchble caskets burtal \ aults w1th hall-<?entury guarantees and the mtsconceptton tha t more than one person cannot be burted m the same grave She told the Federal Trade Commtsswn Wednesday t should expand tts proposed crackdown on the funeral tndustry to provtde con sumers wtth mformatwn manuals tell ng them that no matter how much money they spend the) are only delaymg Caskets she satd often are sold to survtvors with phrases ltke last forever and tm penetrable Many metal caskets w1th these kinds of desagnattons do not even have welded jomts and a tarhke substance •s used to plug holes and protect the mtenor of the casket In others handles penetrate the casket body perrmttmg slow seepage through the handle holes Very often rubber gaskets are held m place by double faced tape she added Even m caskets wtth welded ]Otnts IIJOSt consumers would not be aware that use of a second metal m weldmg creates a btmetal electrtcal reaction whach hastens corroston and actually lumts their abthly to wt lhstand deter oratmn The proposed FTC rules would force funeral homes to disclose that embahnmg ts not requtred except m luna ted c~rcumstances Mrs Knauer sa1d that should be expanded to tell consumers embahn•ng does not act as the long term preservative many think 11 does In many cases the total funeral expendttures could be reduced up to $1 000 I the consumer IS aware of the nonembahnmg optton she satd John H1ggms of Youngstown Oh1o legtslallve chairman for the Ohto Funeral Director s Assoctalton challenged Mrs Knauer s embalm1ng cost ftgure He sa1d most funeral homes can perform em bahnmg for about $100 have been a few cases when most vamptre attacks The human bemgs d1ed from bats whtcli already have an anttcoagulant present m thetr rabtes transmttted by bites FISh and W!dille Servtce saltva dte of tnternal btologtsts have been working hemorrhagmg from ruptured on vampire control m several captllaries wtthtn three days Latin American countnes for after they btle a treated stx years w th $800 000 m antmal Another method ts to smear Agency for Jnternaltonal an anticoagulant maxture on Development funds vamptres caught tn nets and They found mJecling cattle wtth an anticoagulant called then return them to thetr dtphenadtone would stop roost The bats preen each other Ilke monkeys and each vamptre smeared can cause the death of 20 others MEIR ATrACKS UN LONDON UP!)- Former Jsraeh Prtme Mtmster Golda SUB GIVEN UP Meir satd tn a televtswn m WASHINGTON !UPI) terv ew the U N acbons The CIA ts gtvtng up ts once agamsl Israel forecast the secret attempt to ho st a begmnmg of the end of the sunken Sovtel submarme Umted Nattons JUSt as one from the bottom of the saw clearly the begmmng of Pacll1c Ocean accordmg to the end of the League of authorltattve sources They Nations A world said that smce last summer orgamzalton cannot vote when the news medta agatnst every prtnctple of reported the attempt a just ce and even tea son and Sovtet sh1p patrolled the spot vote agamst a member state ?50 miles northwest of Hawah to legahze ats destruction where the submarme sank m she satd 1966 Now the sources satd And an organlzahon that heavy seas make a salvage toward the end of the 20th attempt lfilposs•ble and the century g1ves a legal stamp pubhctty generated by the to anb-Senultsm and to a ftrsl attempt has caused the destructton of a member CIA to abandon further plans state cannot ex1sl to retnve the sub DR. LAMB frequent or 1tn.:uu er l h::g u1 foot cramps Wlll need a doctor s examination Some cramps such as you have are related to poor circulahon to the legs becaUBe of obstrucltons that develop In the mam artertes In many of these cases the best treatment Is surgical correctton of the obstruction I do not know that you have such a problem but neither wlll anyone else w1thout exammtng you first in cludmg feehns the arterllll pulsations to your thigh area behind the knee and In the foot Other lea cramps are caused by orthopedic problems You may have some dlfflculttes because of. standmg all day to do your barbermg Sltll other leg cramps occur for no apparenl reason These somet1mes can be helped by taking c~clwn and in other cases by' wtng qwnldtne or related medacmes As man~ of my readers know wearmg long warm wool or heavy socks to bed at night often helps prevent cramps The retamed body heat seems to relieve the tendency to cramping The feet normally get colder than the rest of the body during the night because they are far thest away from the heart This can be demonstrated by measuring sktn tern peratures Try the long warm socks If you like but I really wtsh you would let your doctor examine your feet DEAR DR LAMB - I am on a hypoglycemia dtet Among other foods the dtet Indicates I may have one or two eggs for breakfart and again for lunch With all the dtscusstoh about cholesterol these days I asked my doctor tl this was not too many ;ggs He sa1d played qUietly 1t was as 1! the mstrument s strmgs were bemg sounded by a gentle breath mstead of by fell headed hammers Berman s mustctansh p s equal to ht s te chmque Although he hkes to thmk ol himself as a romantic ptamst - I try to play wtth my heart open all the way he satd m mtervtew earher thts week - h s performance neverthele ss revealed a supreme mus cal m telhgencc H1s playmg ts always ht ghly expresstve but RICK GOSSELIN UPI Sports Writer MIAMI BEACH Fla !UPI) - All Pro defenstve tackle Joe Greene of the Pittsburgh Steelers IS happy to fle m the Super Bowl a~aln this year He Just wishes tl was m New Orleans mstead ot M1amt Mtamt 1s too blase said Greene prmr to the Sleelers dat!y workout Wednesday Th1s ts where the bluebloods come to have fun not the average person hke me New Orleans IS the only place to have a Super BOwl he sa1d It was In New Orleans last year the Steelers upset Mmnesota 16-8m Super Bowl IX It has at mosphere- tt s close together and compact Greene wtll spltt hts p!aymg w1th Steve Furness agamst the Dallas Cowboys By never sentunental or sch maltzy The reception was near ecstaltc Berman played four encores each preceded by a stand ng ovatwn When he left the stage for the last ltme the audience knew they had been exposed to one of th e keyboard g ants of our t1me Vatican attacks sex exaltation Pope Paul VI ordered and approved th e 20 page Declarat on on Cerlatn Quest ons Concern ng Sexual Ethtcs authored by the Sacred CongregatiOn for the Doctrme of the Fatth the Vatican s watchdog body on church dogma In the present per od the corruptiOn of morals has tncreased and one of the most senous mdtcat ons of tills corruptton s the unbrtdled exaltat on of sex the dot'U ment satd Sexual un on before mar ts contrary to rtage Chnst an doctrme whtch states that every gemtal act the must be w1thm framework of marrtage It satd homosexual acts can m no case be approved of but added Homosexuals who arc defmtltvely such because of some kmd of nnate mst net or a pathologtcal constttuuon and vartous area nurs ng out of date or doubtful under Judged to be mcurable home s RSVP ' olunlccrs the pretext that a new must certamly be treated serve w1thout compensat n cultural situatiOn has wt th understandtng and although they may be ar1sen sustamed m the hope of reamburs ed lor such ex ovet eommg the1r persona I It d d not touch on abort on penses as ransportatwn contra ceptton or norms of difftcult es and tliCir nab !tty Further nformalton on the sexual hie wtth n mamage to f I Into soc ely Athens RSVP program can be obtamed by conta cltng RSVP Dtrector Ahce Curt s at the Communtty Mental Health and Relardalton Board 13 West Washmgton St n Athens Other ACTION programs mclude the Peace Corps bus ness By LEE I EONARD VISTA (Volunteers n Serv1ce I have had three separate UPI Statehouse Reporter to America ) Foster Grand optmons from counsel legal COLUMBUS iUPI ) parent Program Sen r that tt ts legal satd Ocasek Companion Program and Ma]ortly Democrats m the Untverstly Year for ACTION state Senate contending tlley He mamtamed the caucus ts are not governed by OhiO s not an offtcaal part of the Ohto UYAI General Assembly because open meelmgs reqmremcnt have voted m pnvate o pohttcal party busmess and contmue excludmg the publtc not pubhc business ts from tfietr caucuses for the discussed The caucus ts an ex rema nder of the legtslaltve traneous creature and ts not SeSSIOn mcluded m the defmtlton (of a The vote took place Wed nesday behind the locked pub! c body under the Sun the Senate door of the tnner offtce of shme Law) Senate President Pro leader said studtes have shown that as Tempore Oltver Ocasek 0. Only four of the 21 long as the eggs are soft Akron Democraltc senators dtd not bualed they would not In Ocasek satd a substantial attend the caucus although crease one s cholesterol majortty of the 17 they had been at the Senate floor sesSJon a few mmutes level Is this true' Democrattc senators at DEAR READER - Ab- tendmg the ftrst caucus of beforehand The four absentees were solutely not Some lucky !976 voted to keep the people can eat high meetmgs closed but he &>ns J T McCormack of cholesterol foods and not refused to disclose the actual l;:uclld Charles L Butta of Cleveland Donald J Pease of have a rtse tn thetr own blood vote cholesterol level but that has Leg1slaltve party caucuses OberUn and Robert D Free nothmg to do with whether an have been tradtttonally man of Canton the author of egg ts raw frted poached prtvate Wednesday s caucus the Sunshine Law Although Ocasek had an soft balled or otherwtse meetmg was the first since nollllced a week ago that the There Is no special way to passage of the Sunshine Law prepare eggs to eliminate and It was the ftrst challenge first caucus of the year would closed unusual their cholesterol content by newsmen of a pravate 1 be precautions were taken to see Information on meetmg of a majority of For managing hypoglycemia sent members of the General that newsmen did not sain admttlance 50centa for The Health Letter Assembly Strategy was spread to The 17 senators present number 3 9 Low Blood Democratic senators by of the constlluted a majority Sugar Hyposlycemla Send word"'! ~nouth and security a long stamped self 33<nember Ohto Senate was prearranged Ocasek satd the actloo was addressed envelope for Aa the Senate Democrall matllng Address your letter legal desptle a requirement hurried mto Ocal!ek s office to tne In care of this m the state s Sunshine Law newspaper P 0 Box 1551 that the pubhq be adnutted three sergeanta-at-arms Radio City Statton New anytame a majority of blocked the doorway to memters of a government prevent newsmen from en York NV 10019 body meet to' dtscuss publtc terlng Prior to tl e meeUng Legs cramp at night By Lawreoce E Lamb M D DEAR DR LAMB - I ve had a problem for the last two months My legs cramp and wake me about 4 or 5 an Last mght for the first tlfile both of my legs cramped It starts JUS! above my ankle and spreads to my toes mostly tt turns up my b1g toe I m 62 and had my blood pressure checked and tt was 140 over 90 I am a barber and of course stand a lot but only walk about 10 blocks a day Would you please send me any mformatlon that mtght help me to overcome thts problem I do try to help myself before bothering my doctor becaUBe I seem to be in IJOOd health otherwise DEAR READER - An occasional leg or foot cramp with no other problems m atandlng walking or using lhe feet Is usually not Im )JI{Ianl But anrone who has satd the doctor had made der oga tor y remark s and didn t bel eve anythm g she told htm After approXImately one hour of testimony Batley hugged her as she left the stand in smash show OXFORD Ohio - Brace good a ptantst as h s yours elves Amencans fanatt £!!!Y devoted sup Lazar Berman son hts way porters say he ts Unt 1now the only Amert The Russtan ptarust made cans who had ftr st hand his Amencan debut Wed e of Berman s knowledg nesday mght at Mama rOhio ) Umverstty playtng the abthty at the keyboard were a program that conststed of 10 relatively small number of preludes by Shostakovtch record collectors and a few Beethoven s Sonata mE flat persons lucky enough to hear maJOr Op 31 No 3 and one of hts performances n Liz! s Sonata m B Mtnor Italy or Eastern Europe and Rhapsodte Espagnole After Wednesday ntght s There s no questton about recatal membershtp m the tt Berman IS every btl as unoff eta! Lazar Berman fan club swelled by several housand Hts te chmque as 1 phenomenal The octtve passages m the Ltzt sonata and the sh owers of notes m the Rhapsodte Espagnole poured out effortlessly The enttre Beethoven sonata was a d splay of perfect clanty CO! UMBUS - ACTION and control he federal agen cy fur When he played loudly t1 e volunteer se rv1 ce I as ptano shuddered under the awarded a $26 710grantlu he we1ght of has attack Wh•n he A hens C mmumty Mental Health and Rc tarda tton Board No 646 to fmance coni nuahon uf a Rehred S..mor Volun teer Program RSVP! The gran t w1ll be matched w lh more than $17 000 m non federal local funds and By PETER J SHAW enable the RSVP prOJeC lu VATICAN CITY UP! operate throug Januar) 14 The Valtcan today pub! shed 1977 an unprecedent ed con The r e tired Sem or temporary sexual code for V lun teer Program IS Roman Catholtcs attacking destgned u ut 1 1.e the talen ts the unbrtdled exalta tton of and skalls of ret red volun sex and condemrung all leers who are 60 and older sexual umon ou tstde Volunteers serve m pr vate ur marrta ge mcludtn g all publt c n u n pr I I homosexual relattons and )f ~ an za 10ns such as masturbatiOn school s ltbrar ies courts The document d d not museums hospit als nursm g change any trad tiona! homes and day care cen ers church dogma on sex but Currently more than ~llO presented wtth unusual RSVP volunteers serve w1th candor and clanty the the Athens proJec 1;cal Vattean s re]ectton of modern orgamzahons ut ltzmg the soctely s and some of ts servtces of he re t ~r e d own theologtans volunte ers mclude the arguments for hberaltz ng Hocking County Commun ty sexual ethtcs Hosptlal Gl ouster Com The use of the sexual muntly Center Trt C un ty functmn has ti.S true mearung Jomt Vocal onal Htgh School and moral rectttude only n Nel sonv lle Tuber cul osis true marna ge at sa1d Center Athens Mental Health add1ng that church leaclung Center Amencan Red Cross on sexual e thi cs cannot be 0 Bleness Hosptlal m All ens constdered as haVIng become Volmtteer program is refunded Vampires' days numbered WASHINGTON (UPI) Government btologtsls thmk they lmaUy rutVe come up With a good way to kall vampires They say an overdose of anttcoagulant causes the httle bats - who feed on blood sucked from ammals and sometunes people to dte from mternal hemorrhagmg The vampare bat found m a n area from northern Argentma to MeXIco ts the only mammal known to have a dtet of blood The bats about the stze of blackbirds are constdered pests m areas where they attack ltvestock The nocturnal vamptre bttes tis sleeping prey In the skin around the neck tat! or feet Then tt laps up blood from the wound and Illes off leavtng the vtctun bleeding and suscepttble to ra btes or other viruses Up to one nullton cattle a year dte n Latm Amenca as the result of vamp1re bttes the U S Fish and Wtldlife ServiCe says Last year more than lOll persons - mostly children bttten on the toes whtle sleepmg - suffered vamp1re bttes In Granada Ntcaragua They surVIved but there The Datly Sentinel Mtddleport Pomeroy 0 nUl s~ay Jan 15 1976 3 e Dally Sent mel Middleport Pon eroy 0 Thursday Jan 15 J97t Operators to change style of answering ATHENS - Elfechve Monday Jan 19 dtrectory asstslance operators wlll be answertng calls wtth the new phrase new number In format on Gen e ral Telephone Co of Ohto an noun ced today Thts phrase w1Il he heard by telephone users m all exchanges m the All ens area tncludtng Logan Pomeroy Mtddleport Letart Falls Portland Racme and Rutland In the lasl!O years calls to dtrec tory servtce have n creased 105 per cent the manager contmued A 1d our studies andacale that nearly 80 per cent • I the numbers requested are hsted tn th e dtreclory We do want people to use thetr dtrec tor es nat s wl y they are revt sed annually Any new nwnbers not hstcd 1n the dtrectory will be provtded qwckly by the new number tnformatton operators said coach Chuck Noll Furness started m Greene 1 place on pro footballs most Jeared front four when Greene went to the bench at mld...eason with a pulled groin muscle and a pinched nerve m his neck Joe Greene IS not 100 per cent yet said Noll but he II be ready to play He and Steve wlll share the playmg thne Joe has not played m a long time and hls con dlttonlng may not be as good as other players on our club I have no quahns about It satd Greene of hiS part thne status While Noll was lrytng to figure out how to employ ltve men on a four .man defensive line the Roward and Dade County Organized Crhne Bu reaus were trymg to figure out the origin of 18 coiDiterfett Super Bowl tickets winch turned up Wednesday All was quiet up the road m Fort Lauderdale wllere the NFC champ Cowboys were trammg except for a Utile game of cat and mouse between Coach Tom Landry ..,d the preas m the week s lnlltal media luncheon How would you defend the shotgun offense Landry was asked of his favorite third down olfenst ve play he I wouldn t say responded Why ts so much attentton being g1ven the flex defense this week he was asked of hls top defenstve formation m obVI0\18 rushmg situations I don t know he respon ded we ve had tt since 1963 Its you people (the press) who make It look like somethlilg brand new What s so good about the fiex defense the questlomng contmued It got \IS to the Super BOwl Landry shot back smugly IN HOSPITAL Paul Eugene Burton has been returned to the Veterans Admtmstratton Hospttal tn Huntmgton for further ob Ohio Co lege Basketball Scores Un ted Press lnternatlona Bow ng Green 61 Kent S 57 Dayton 62 M am I 61 Oh o Unlv 1.1 Mit Shllll 60 C nclnnet 19 Tempe 56 We sh 7S Wooster 14 Mer et e 71 Denlton 65 W t enberg 76 Ohio Wesleyan 6 W gh Sl 78 Akron 65 Cleveland S 74 Wevne S IM ch ) 6 Taylor lind ''l F nd ay 7S Ell ham lnd 86 8 uff on 65 Case w es ern 71 wash & Jeff 59 Tiff n 95 Dyke 93 w m no on 75 Hanover I nd ) 7 Urbana 12 Oh o Oom n can 65 A leghenv Pa 99 John CArrol 68 servallon and treatment Frtends are asked to ser d cards to the hospttal Ward ~ B Room 302 Veterans Admtm s trahon Hospital Huntmgton W Va Democrats keeping secret caucus balance of session one newsman had been ejected from Ocasek s Inner office by Sergeant-at Arms Robert F Taylor Reporters were not allowed to request Ocasell directly to let them In and thetr messages askins entrance were not passed on by aides The meetms was so airtight that It took a friend of Ocasek s 20 mmutes to rescue his overcoat from the Inner chamber Ocasek at ftrst denied he had ordered newsmen barred from the meeting I don t know as you were barred from this office he said But later he said he had closed the meet1n1 deliberately and I knew what I was domg I don t feel I have access to your editors offices and you shouldn t have access to my office he said It was the decialoo of a majority of the eaUCUB that It will continue the pracUce of remaining closed Ocasek announced at the conclusion of the so.mlnute meetinl! He said the secrec,y questloo took up 111011 of the Urne but that two other lle1111 were dllculsed Oae ln\'olved Senate llllfflng and the other concerned a planned fund ralaing dinner for Ollnocrall In the aprinl the lead« said Oc.ek saki the vote 'WII taken by a lhow of !Iandi of the 17 -Iori Jlllllnt He said 110111e wwe In ftlvor of openlnl the -•ton meetings but declined to say how many My caucus Is closed jllll as your editorial board meetmgs are closed said Ocasek but we do nol conduct state bualness In secret Meanwhile the House (lllssed two billa and sent them on to the Senate One would Increase madmum pay for members of coUrll)' boards of election from U 3110 to $1 700 annually for all except CuyahoBa County where the pay would be boosted from $9 600 to $12 501 a year The other would eliminate the need of the secretary of state to procesa llcense leta amowttlng to less than $1 for foreign corporations doinl business In Ohio Rep Scribner Fauver RElyrla said the bill would elbnlnate buaywork for the secretary of state lind would save the stale $1600 In other leglalatlve action - The Houae agreed with a minor Senale change and sent to the governor a biU requlrinl! tornado drll1i Ill public and private ~ ~tary and -.tary !lchoola. -The Senate unanlntoullr approved lind aent lo Rhodll a bill lncreulng wllnwllllnd mllnge allowances for attendinl civil lrlall 11'11111 p to $12 a day and fl'lllll five w 10 cenll 1 mile I -11te Senate allo pa..,., 2e 1o a and retii'Md to the Houle lor eoncumnce In amendmenll a bill JMI'· mlttlnll rtllillend vota whiJ c:ltante their n11111 or move w 111other predncl or county "' VOle In lhllr old precinct Ill the nat lllllc!u. whltlher .. oot the cbln8t tallll plaa within Ill dlya of the eleel*l 'nle Selllla .... lo ve111 at 11 a.m loday willie the Houle wu to meet at 1 p.m • NCAA rejects TV profit proposal By TRACY RINGOI.'iBY The Special oleSSIOn ap UPl Sporn Writer proved a propusa I ST LOUIS (UPI ) - Dele elmunatlng scoutmg except gates to the thtrd annual m basketball m D1v1s1on I special NCAA conventton where one scoutmg tr p per Wednesday approved only opponent wtll be allowed The three ttems and defeated a delegates also el mmated plan to dastrtbute televtston PtVIston Ill sprtng football profits to aU lootball-pla)'lng unless the Execultve Counctl members grants an exemplton Fmally The delegates completed they prohtbtled schools from business on the agenda of the proVIdmg travel clothmg for spectal conventton whtch athletes was a contmuatton of the Among the ttems defeated swruner meetmg called to was the addthon of a 12th deal wtth economtc troubles football game Most of th e 79 The 70th annual NCAA ttems on the agenda were conventton opened today tabled Walter Byers execut ve dt rector of the NCAA said Measures are bemg tabled I I because I feel many mem bers feel there are too many r------------, : Pro : :I Standin~s : Nat onal Basketbal Assoc at on Stand ngs By Un ted Press Internal ona Ea stern Conference At ant c D v son W L Pet GB Bos on 15 1 676 Ph la de ph a 16 J 66 Buff alo 21 8 550 4 New Yor k 70 n 465 8 Cent a 0 v son W L Pet GB Wash ng on n 564 C evel and 2 19 525 A an a 8 9 486 J Hou s on B 9 48 6 New Or ea ns 7 20 459 a west e n Confer ence M dwest 0 v son W L Pet GB M w aukee 8 2 462 D eo 52 <1 Kans as C v 14 2b 35 0 4 CM cago '1 189 6 Pac I c 0 v son W L Pet GB Go den S a e 29 9 76 Sea le 21 20 51 9 Los Ange es 23 2 513 9 Phoen x 16 20 J44 1 Po and 4 26 350 6 Wednesday \ Resu ts Ph ade ph a 00 New 0 ean s regula tions on a na tiona l level and there JUSt tsn t enough <l oll ar sa vmgs to warran t add1ltons ones Stephen Horn prestdent of Long Beach Stale who spon sored th e televtston plan also sponsore d a proposal lo d1v de proftls from post season football games to all NCAA mshtithons but the plan for the bowl tniJIIey was ruled but of order NCAA Prestdent Dr John Fuzak of MIChtgan State sa1d the as SOcialton does not have the power to control the tncome from football games wh1ch are merely sancltoned by the NCAA bu t not operated by 1t Horn s te levts ton plan overwh elmmgly defeated m a show of hands would have prov ded that teams tn drop cage tilts Symmes Valley and Hannan were defeat ed tn n akeup h gh sci ool cage co tests Wedn esday At Fl Gay the V kmgs fueled by four players m doubl e fi gures roared to an 82-64 v ctory over Hannan The V1kings now 2 8 were led by Troy Huff s 20 po nts Dr e >~ Waller added 16 whtle Doug Ryland and Dan Perr) netted 14 apiece Hannan fall ng to 1-4 on the season was led by Wayn e Rtchard son s 34 p nts At Wtllow Wood Rock H II roared out of the chutes w1lh an 18-6 ftrsl quar er lea d and Sea e 1 A an a 00 Wash ng on ?2 C eve and 88 Kansas c y 106 Bos on ol N ew Yo k 0 Hous on OJ o Thu sday s Games 1\ an a a C e\l e and Bu fa 0 a Phoen x Seattle wants 1 667 a ball club-- 4 San A n on o 2 6 568 7 Ken uck y 20 8 526 9 nd ana 2 9 575 9 S Lou s 9 2 75 V g n a 5 ] 39 23 Wedn esday s R l'S U h Ken ucky 1 San An on o 5 nd ana 5 V g n a 99 Thur sdays Games San An ona a v gna Ke n ucky a S \.. Ou s HANNAN R cha dso n 641 V Ia s 10 s even s a 3 Ch ap m an 3 H B a Ke 5 FORT GAY (8 2) - Wa R V and J H u f 2 0 B Pe y 4 0 B en Cop ey 2 F a ev 4 L es e T u c ke 2 Bv Qua ters H a nnan 3 2 3 er F 8'2 Gay 26 20 6 20 '1 4 64 en k n s Bond 6 G mo c 6 W d s 6 E v an s 3 Go h a d 2 H u ch n son 2 SYMMES VALLEY 149 Sc h a e 20 M er 7 W l son 6 E s ep 5 Can J S um bo 4 tn g es 2 B e v 1 By Qua 1ers R oc kH 8 2236 69 ROCK HILL 1691 24 MacPhail says Wo ev 8 fraud breach ot con tract and consp1racy dtd tn the Ptlots Sy m v a 6 s 15 ] 49 C Wagon~r Davtd pre sentmg the opemng statement for the defendants termed Dwyer s argument a Wednesday ~co ege Basketball Res~t; ts ftcttonahzed account of a By Un ted Pres f~ nte nat ona very complicated busmess Tournaments Bcanpot Class c: F nal Round Wagoner satd the Ptlots nd ana po s 6 23 2 34 expanston club Seattle P1lots Champ onsh p franchise was a dead horse w~st L T Ph and how they became the a a d a6 Bos on U 0 " ' a 52 Milwaukee Brewers tn 1970 at the tune tl was transferred Hou s on con so at on 1 M nn eso a to Mtlwaukee : ~ 3 , 0 Cotnc1dentally tesltmony Bos on Co 83 N o heas e n 82 San 0 ego It was not the Amertcan 8 8 J 39 began the same ~ay the Ph oen x East 19 1 league that transferred thts Bu kne 69 Penn 25 0 aw a S 6 canad ~ n Amencan L.eague voted 11 1 c n nna 9 Te m p e 5 w L T Ph at a meetmg m Phoemx to team he sa1d It was a M ne 0 ono 9 s 1\nse m s aJ w n n peg JO 6 0 60 1 b t o bankruptcy Judge tn the ctty Rua ge s 9 Co um b a 65 Qu ebec !l?. gran 1 an eK()ans on c u 25 6 1 s Bona ven u e 84 Du qu esn e 78 of Seattle co gory 21 15 2 48 Seattle next year 36 27 1 Dwyer had told the JUry V I ano a 87 Ma ss achuse s 81 Edm on on AI president Lee MacPhatl T o on o ~ 14 J 3 South wednesday • ~e s ult satd expanston should get the before Wagoner spoke that C emson 02 Duke 96 o W nn pey 4 Hous on 1ea gue offth e hook lnlhe SUI t after the Ptlots were estab a S 0 Char es on Ba p 6 Thursday , Gam•• hshed thetr owners Pac1ftc F o da A&M 105 1 usk egee 83 Cleve and a nd anapo s over the Pilots ge own 73 Navy 65 C nc nna • N ew Eng and What the people n Seattle Northwest Sports Inc began Geo Geo g a c o a2 Og c ho pe 57 Hous on a 0 ew a a y and 87 N C 5 69 Calga v a a u•bec want IS a ballclub and not a secret negotiations to sell the M No Ca o na 99 Wak e Fo es 7 to Mtlwaukee m franchtse M nn eso e a San D ego law SUll MacPhail sald No fO f. $ 83 HOWil d 6 Ca o na 90 C ade J But Seattle King COunty August of 1969 when the new So so 72 Rhode sand 56 Nat onal Hockey League Stand team s first season sttll had V g noa da and Washmgton state of T ec h 9 V r g n a 69 w ash & L ee 78 Emo v & 8v Un t~d Press ""' ntcrnat onal ftcaals plamttffs mthe case two months to run Hen y 6 Campbell Conlerence But Wagoner repeatedly satd any constderatwn of Pair c:k o v son drew a dtstmctton between W L T Pis droppmg tl\e sutt m exchange M dwest Da y on 62 M am Oh o 61 Pp ade ph a 27 6 a 62 his clients the 12 AL club for a baseball team would Ma qu e e 79 DePa u 2 N Y s and ers 22 2 1 5 o >~ners and the former No e Dam e 19 Ba S 78 A an a 137 5 51 have to awa1t the AL s ftrm Oh o U Ma s ha 60 "'! Y Ran ge s 1 1 d Jli proposal owner of the Pilots and Smythe 0 v son Southwest W L T Pts Meanwhtle Wtlham Sportsservace Inc of Bilf Lan a 8 So ss pp 6 Ch cago 6 1 5 41 falo N Y a nattonwtde Texas AS.M 93MSoss Me hods 87 Vanco u ve 6 17 8 40 Dwyer chief attorney for the exas Ch s an as Hous on 10 concesswnatre Which had S LOU S \ 5 21 5 35 pia nltffs satd evtdence would M ,neso a 13 ~ 6 2 '28 loaned $2mllhon to the Ptlots Tex as Tech 67 le )( aS 6 Kansas C y 2a 4 26 show antitrust vtolatlons EVERETT Wash !UPI ) - No one knows how long tl wtll last but te stimony Word M o c k e V Assoc at an fmally began Wednesday tn a Stand hus By Un ted Pr ess nternat onal swt askmg up to $32 mtlhon E~l L T Ph damages from the Amertcan New E ng and 10 B 3 43 League C nc nn a 8' 11 22 2l 3j Th e sut I tnvo1ves th e 1969 4 • C eve and " Wales Confe ence Norr s 0 v son W L T Pts M onr eal Jl 6 6 68 Los An oe es 23 9 2 48 P sbu oh s 22 5 35 Oeo 425 4 32 Wash ng on J J6 5 Adams 0 v son W L T Ph Bas on 24 9 9 Buffalo 24 l 'l 5 Toronto 9 6 B Ca torn a 5 24 4 Wednesday s Results Detro t 8 Kansas C y 3 Toron 9 6 M nneso e 5 vancouve 5 N Y Ranoers Ch cago 2 Cal torn a '2 Thursdays Gamel P t sburgh a Ph ade ph a 'S Lou s a A lan a f.Nesh ngton a Buffalo Los Angeles a Boston Toronto at Kansas C ty MaJor oppostllon to the reorgaruzatmn comes from th e East Co ast Athlettc Co nfer ence and s tx con I whtch would he dropped to D1v1ston I A under the reorga mzalton proposal The seven maJor con ferences and top football mdependents are plannmg a meetmg followmg the close of the NCAA convention to dt scuss t he effects of leg slatton on thetr programs Offl ctal s admtt that tf tt reorgant zatton faals probably wtll be a ma]or toptc I am hopeful but I am not opttmtsttc that we can effect a re orgamzat on of Dtv1s1on 57 SJ 46 34 U ah s Rangers are beaten, 5-l By United Press In terna Ilona I John Ferguson s homeco mmg turned oul to be a bitter disappointment for the new coach of the New York Rangers The 37 year old Ferguson y DR. RONALD F RIVIERE 011 A J STAI!Hll o• r•EtMAN IMI.Tl 011 C..IS A "DOlE CALL COLLECT AIEA CODE (6141 Pt«>HE 252 3181 252 8445 One or Two Day Full Denture Service Partials Extractions x Rays Cleamng YouliSIIUitTomorowlfYouTMtCo ~:OJ Y ou ll' M()N)AY THADUI3H f'RIDAV 830AM T0630PM former enforcer for the Montreal Canadiens sot off to a !me start as the Rangers won thctr ltrst two games under his directton Road games are always tough but Ferguson and his Rangers had a nght to think they would make tt three m a row Wednesday mght when they vtstted Vancouver B C where Ferguson learned to play hockey as a boy Instead Ferguson and the Rangers got an unexpectedly hot welcome from the close checking Canucks who won 5 1 for Ferguson s hrst defeat John Gould scored two goals as the Canucks took a ~ 1 lead m the ftrst pertod Vancouver held the Rangers to three shots on goal In the second pertod during whtch the Canucks bull! their lead to 4 I and then outshot New York 1~7 m the lhtrd pertod Blll Fatrbatrn sc6red the Rangers goal m the ftrst penod when New York managed etghl shots on ~oul west 12 Co o ado S I sa td Boyd McWhorter commtss toner of the Southeastern Conference If we don t then I thmk everybody who attaches tmportance to this tssue has to re-<>valuate hts posttlon and dt scuss the alter nat ves By GENE CADDES UPI Sports Writer COl UMBUS !U P!) Unless somethmg drasltc happens I looks hke a two team race to the fmtsh be tween Delphos St JohP s and Warsaw River Vtew tn the Uruted Press lnternaltonal Ohm H1gh School Board of Coaches Class AA basketball rat ngs St Johns wh1ch Ira led R ver V ew by three po nts after last week s ftrst votmg of 1976 edged SIX ahead of the Black Bears this week 307 301 and held a 16-12 edge m f rst place votes In the other two classes Canton McK nley AAA) and lndaan Valley South (A) were sohd No I ptcks of a record number of voting coaches McKmley 11-0 rolled up 20 farst place votes and 368 points tn the btg school votmg for a 45-pomt margm over runnerup Baroerton 11 0 and an even 100 over No 3 Columbus Linden McKmley 8-1 IVS whtch has run off 10 stratght wtns had a gtganuc margm over runnerup Morral Rtdgedale m Class A The Rebels corralled 21 of 39 possible flrst place votes and came up wtth 315 pomts Rtdgedale 9-{) Jwnped from fourth last week to second but totaled only 212 pomts St Johns and Rtver Vtew have made tl stnctly a two team affaar m AA both holding a healthy margm over thtrd place WellsVIlle whtch holds that spot for the second stra ght week wtth 165 po nts Ctrclevtlle whtcll"'dropped tis flrsl game of the season Tuesda y mght 66 63 to Madtson Plams moved up to fourth tn AA th1s week wtth W1IIard 12-{) JUmping all the >~a) from e1ghth last week to fifth The rest of the AA top ten mcludes Loram Cathohe m saxth followed by Dayton Roth Rossford Coshocton and Columbus St Charles and Ironton ted for tenth Toledo Scott 9-0 agam ftntshed fourth tn AAA followed by Cmclnnatl Elder Cleveland He1ghts Mtd dletown Warren Western Reserve Canton Tunken and newcomer Bellefonta ne ( Hl0 Pethsvalle (10-0) was thtrd m Class A for -the second week m a row wath Mmster Ill-{)) movmg mto the fourth spot and Marton Local droppmg from second to ltflh The rest of the A top len I nds unbeaten Arcanum (80 m stxth followed by St Henry Rtverdale Lockland and New Riegel Lockland 8-{) ts the only newcomer to the Class A hst replacmg Strasburg whtch fell to 12th High school cage poll CO L U M BUS UP Th s w e ek s Un e d P ess n erna ona Oh o H gh Sc hoo Boa d o Coa c hes ba sk e bal r a n gs w h rs p a e vo es and w on os e co d s n pa en heses CLASS AAA Po nts 388 343 288 23 8 200 46 116 02 62 80 2 'Cats chase e r on on uu 59 second nne 2 Waver y 7 3 oms ead Falls 39 14 De a 34 5 Wheeler sburg J2 16 ( e Sandy va ev and Lou sv I e Aq u nas 24 ei! ~ h 8 Cn c nna G eenh Is 2) 22 19 Lov eland 9 20 Tr way 11 0 8 0 he s w h en o mo e po tl s Swi!n on Br dgepor G rard Sex ey Co urn bus Mohawk Wes Mu sk ngum Brookf e d ( 1 F arle ss and C n c nna M eN c ho as + UPI Sporll Editor MIAMI IUPI ) - For one whole week before that great day almtghty Super Bowl Sunday some of the football people mvolved do a JOb on all the members of the medta or try to anyway They try to sell them the tdea thts ts only another ball game a fun lhmg as they calltt knowmg all along that asn I true at all and that deep down they really regard the game as nothing less than absolute allout WAR Among those who gtve you that sales p tch about how the game ts a fun thing for our players ts Ptttslrurgh Steelers roach Chuck Noll who was one of Paul Brown s messenger guards durmg the seven years he played under him wtth the Cleveland Browns Nobody ever schooled by Paul Brown graduates actually behevmg football IS fun To gtve you some tdea of how ser~ously Noll took hts work wath the Browns they called h1m The Pope when he played wtth them because he was satd never to make any mtslakes He still doesn I make many One he certamly wasn t going to make wtth the medta Wednesday was llpptng his hand teUmg tt all he knew about the Dallas Cowboys much-talked-about flex defense or how he mtends to have the Steelers cope wath tt Sunday Coach wtll you talk about the flex defense • a newsman asked lookmg to be enltghtened Noll acted as 11 he was hearmg about tl for the ftrst lime I usually try to talk about thmgs I know somethmg abuut he satd I don t know a helluva lot about that You d have to talk to Tom (Landry) about that Noil wasn t convmcmg anybody There IS as much chance Chuck Noll doesn t know what the flex defense Is as there ts of his not knowing where hell be at 2 p m lhts Sunday Botled down the flex defense s a vartallon of the bas1c 4-.1 defense mwhich the 1Inemen are taught to react off the men m front of them In the baste 4-3 the delenstve Itneman reads the man s reactmns m front of hun and follows him so tf the opposmg guard pulls left he goes left and tf the guard goes rtght he also goes right The flex defense actuaUy ts a gap defense The delens1ve hneman goes to the gap or the hole and stays there unt1l he knows tbe ball carr1er 1sn t commg through there and THEN he moves off toward the ball Chuck Noll fimshmg his seventh season wtth the Steelers IS tile most successful coach they ve ever had Linebacker Andy Russell the Steelers defenstve captam who has been wtth them 11 years says Noll 1s enltrely different than Buddy Parker and B1Il Austm two of hts predecessors at Pittsburgh Chuck Noll makes hts Judgements solely on objective reasoning He does not become emoltonally mvolved wtth has players He demands concentratmn and mtenstty and you get the feeling you have to prove yourself all over agam m each game He ltkes to say the NFL s the last bastiOn of capttaltsm If you don t hack tt you re out He doesn I care what the press thmks or what the fans thtnk If you don t do the JOb you re gone He does everythmg m a mce way There 1s no hosttltty It s almost like playmg for IBM I guess RAISE REFUSED COLUMBUS (UP!) Columbus pohcemen have turned down a proposed one year contract whtch mcluded a 5 5 per cent wage mcrease The Da•IJ Santin• DEVOTED TO THE INTEREST OF MEIGS.MASON AREA CHESTER L TANNEHILL Exet Ed ROBERT HOEFL CH 'J C Editor Pub she da y except Sa urdl!ly by The Oh o Va ley Pub sh ng Com pany Court St Pome oy Oh o 45769 Bus,ness Off c:e Phone 992 2 56 Ed to al Phone V92 2157 Second c ass pos age pa d a Pome ov Oh o Na ona adve s ng i!presental ve Ward Gr ffl h Company nc Bot nel & Gallagher o v 757 Th rd Ave New York N Y w 25 BILL FLETCHER tUB Powe II 51 Middleport 0 992 7155 0017 Subscr p on a es Del ve ed by carr e whe e ltV! abe 15 cen s pe week By Mo or Route where cerr er serv ce no ava ab e One rnonlh SJ maure wnh State Farm than w1th any other company By ma I n Oh o and va One Year $22 oo S x mon hs S 50 Three mon hs $7 00 Elsewhere $'26 00 yea S x months $13 50 hree months S7 50 Subscr p on pr ce nc udes Sunday T mes Sen ne SUo I fAJIM Ike a good ne ghbo State fa m s thee NSUJIANCI • p 71 103 CLASS A Team lnd va So 111 2 Mar R dgeda e 4 Herd 74-60 ATHENS Ohio (UPI) Freshman Steve Skaggs scored 15 pomts and Scott Love and Dave Terek added 14 each to pace Ohto Umverstty to a 7~ vtctory over Marshall Wednesday mght The Bobcats jumped out an llh'llead after etght and a half mmutes of the ftrst half but saw tlletr margm shrink to only 28-27 at mlermisslon OU now 6 4 overall zoomed to a 10-polnt lead agam eurly tn the ftnal half and held at least that margin the rest of the way Marshall now 8-6 was paced by Davtd Mlller s 17 potnts whale Chuck Novak had 14 and Earl Wtlllams 11 Mtller also had 13 rebounds for the Thundermg Herd and Love had 13 for the Bobcats Netther team shot ex cepllonally well from the floor OU fimshinl! wtlh 29 of 66 for 377 and Marshall l1ttlng 377 on 23 of 61 By MILTON RICHMAN fer ences currently m Divtslon Ironton cracks top 10 in poll 6 Ame lean Basketball Assoc a ton Stand nqs Bv Un ted Press nternat ona W L Pet GB Denv e 29 9 76J 24 coasted to 69 49 vtctory over wmless Symmes Valley Gary Jenkms led the Rock Hill charge wath 24 potnls wh1le Greg Worley netted 16 tn the foul nfested game Symrr es Valley suffer ng 1ls loth stra1gh! loss was led by Kev n Schafer s 20 potnls The game was slowed down by 56 fouls called 28 on each team Sport Parade mto two groups Secretary Stan Marshall of South Da kota State satd smaller schools must reahze those members who play the s tron ~est footba ll and basketba ll schedules have gone a long way tn supporllng the 700 members Stxty ft ve per cent of the fundmg for lh1s assoctataon comes from these schools C D Henry assistant com m1ss oner of the Btg Ten and former Gramblmg ofhctal brought a chuckle from the deleg ates wtth hts stand on Horn s proposal It s hard to_expect to get anyth ng fr orrr telev tston unless yo u deserve tl he sa d I wouldn t expect tt anymore than I expect to be get! ng Welfare and foo d stamps when I get ba ck home The spec alt"Onventton was ompl eted m four hours eav ng delegates three full days to work on thetr annual sesston whtc.lt wtll be h ghhghted by a proposal to reorgamze DIVISIOn I football .d Vikings, W I 1 Cat S 95 New Yo k telev tsed gam es would rece tve 15 per cent of the net proceeds wi th Dlvtswn I football schools divldmg 50 per cent of the rematrung proceeds and Dtvtsmns 11 and Ill get! ng 25 per cent each The NCAA televlston com mttt ee repre sented by Seaver Peters of Dartmouth opposed the plan If th s proposal would ha ve been adopted 1t would ha ve marked the end of control over college football on televaswn he satd The maj or mst tutlon s which make th1s senes posstble would have refused to par Uctpate and that would have made the pla n un marketable Ex ec ul ve Co un c tl Henry Block has 17 reasons why you should come to us for income tax help. Po nts ohrs161 80 30 2 W a s aw R v Vw 2 90 30 85 Team Del s 61 61 55 22 08 85 92 59 SHOP PICKENS FOR ALL YOUR HARDWARE NEEDS. f H&R BLOCK® THE INCOME TAX PEOPLE PICKENS HARDWARE CO. MASON, W. VA. Hrs Mon Tue Wed Thurs & Sat 8 5 30 Fn 8 8 oo \ Reason 15 If you should qualify for the Short Form we II do that at a very low pnce An~ when we prepare your Federal return our charge always 1ndudes your rc.s1dent state return 618 E. MAIN ST. Pomeroy. Ohio O,EN f-t WHIIdaJI ' I S.t NO APPOINTMENT liiECESSARY �' 5 - The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., TI•ursday. J;tn . 15. 197H 4- The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0.. Thursday. Jan . 76ers regain first place tie .. United Press lntemallonal Doug Collins won his duel against Pete Maravich Wednesdsy night and helped 11111 the Philadelphia 76ers back into · a first place Atlantic Division tie with the Bostoo Celtics. · Collins, the sparkplug of , lhe 76ers, arid Maravlch, the l'lstol in New Orleans' runWid.gun offense, are among the best young guards in pro ltuketball. Wednesday was Collin's night in their dueL Collins ...-ored 24 points while holding Maravich to 17, six less than Ills average, as Philadelphia halted New Orleans' fivepme winning streak, 100-95. "When I play 'Pistol' ( Maravich), I front him and lry to make him shoot long jump shots," said Collins, who, along with Steve Mix llld Joe Bryant combined for aven foul shots in the last lllne seconds of play to clinch lhe game. .. The Sixers stretched their lead to as many as 15points in lhe third quarter, but the Jazz came back to tie the game, 71-71, going into the final period. Bud Stallworth led fl!e Jazz licoring with 20 points. Elsewhere in ll!e NBA, Washington heal Cleveland, IU8; Seattle edged Atlanta, IJS.llO; New York defeated llou.ston, 107-103,in overtime, ed Kansas City stopped lloston, 106-101. In the ABA, Indiana wlllpped Virginia, 115-99, and Kentucky topped San An._.lo, 121-115. _... Bullell H, Cllvs Ill! Back4o-back baskets by Elvin Hayes and Wes Unseld in the final m minutes gave the Bullets the victory and moved them I ~, games ahead of Cleveland in the Central Division. Sonics 11%, Hawks llO Fred Brown scored 33 points to help Seattle hand Atlanta its fourth straight loss despite 39 points by John Drew, who started for the first time this season. Knlcks 107, Rockets 103 (ot) Spencer Haywood scored 26 points and New York held Houston without a field goal for the final 4:45 of the five - "11inute oVertime p.eriod. Kent State knocked from top spot in MAC United Press International .First place in the MidAmerican Conference basketball race was a litUe less crowded today . • Kent State, which had been in a virtual tie with Western Michigan, Miami and Ohio University, fell from that lofty perch Wednesday night, dropping a 61-57 de<"i•ion ~t Pirates out to end 'Cats long home winning streak Hannan Trace's four year home floor winning streak, which reached 39 Tuesday night could come to an enu Friday night when the powt~ful leap'e leading North Callia Pirates invade the Wildcat den at Mer· c'frvUle. Coac)l Jim Foster's highAfter Haywood hit a turnaround jumper to put New flying Pirates defeated the York ahead 98-96 in defending SV AC champion regulation, the Rockets' Wildcats by four points Rudy Tomjanovich scored earlier this season at North with 15 seconds left to tie the Galli a. NG was hard-p't§sed in game again. that outing, but this time Kings IOC, Celtics 101 around, the Wildcats will be Nate Archibald scored 29 points · to lead Kansas City playing without the services and Sam Lacey scored 14 ·of 6-2 seni or Charl ie points and grabbed 19 Cremeans . .Cremeans, one. of the team 's top rebounders, rebounds. quit the squad during the Pacen 115, Squires 99 Christmas break. Billy Keller scored 22 C~ach Dan Cornell has used points, including five threejunior forward Scott Gibson point field goals, to lead the Pacers to their lOth straight and sophomore hopeful win over Virginia . Mike Randy McGuire as his Jackson paced the Squires replacements. McGuire with a game-high 30 points. contributed four points and 11 rebounds in Tuesday's 64-51 Colonels 1!1, Spun 115 Marv Roberts scored 25 victory over Kyger Creek. North Gallia will be tryin g points, 15 of them in a third quarter Kentucky blitz, to lo rebound from its first loss spark the Colonels to a come- of lhe season, a 75-70 nonleague encounlef lo Eastern from-behind win. of Pike County. T~e Pirates' one-two scoring punch, junior forward Fred Logan and senior guard Greg James continue to lead the SVAC scorers. Logan has 129 points in six league games lor a 21.5 average. Overall his average is 23.3 wjth 186 points in eight outings . Other scorers are Don· Bush, Southwe$tern, 76 points for a 15 .2 ave .; Kent Halley, Hannan Trace, 103 points, 14.7 ave.; David Shaffer, 104 points, 15.4 av&; Kevin Schaffer, Symmes Valley, 42 points in three games, 14.0 ave.; Bill Metzner , Kyger Creek, 65 points, five games, 13.0 ave.; Danny Brown, Southern, 52 points, five !.Jtltings, 10.4 ave .; Frank Cain, Symmes Valley., 30 points, three games, 10.0 ave. and Keith t.irale, Southwestern. 48 puir :*s, five games, 9.6 ave. In other Friday games. Southwestern visits Kyger Creek and Symmes Valley is at Southern . Saturday night, Eastern goes lo Symmes Valley , and Southwestern plays oak Hill . Coach Keith Carter's 10% of Ohio's elderly Red-wOmen open new given' special services season on Saturday RIO GRANDE - The 1976 Miller. Both played two years fiscal year which ended June . Rio Grande Redwomen open of varsity basketball at 30, 1975, and $12,527,441 for their home basketball season Gallipolis. the present fiscal year. this Saturday against Wright The addition of Terry In his opening message to State University at 2 p.m . at Koster, who averaged almost the annual report, Janis calls Lyne Center. Diane Lewis . 20 points per game while lor "improved quantity of ljfe hegins her fourth year as the attending Ironton High and a hetterquality oflife for coach of the Redwomen; \VDO School and Marsha Hawkins 13. all older Ohioans." despite their youth, are ex- who played high school Martin A. Janis, director of "Aittrough our services are peeled to have a very sue- basketball in Xenia add the lhe Commission, said that only able to reach a small cessful season . speed necessary for the efapproximately 138,468 had percentage of persons aged 60 Six of the 10 Redwomen are, fective Rio fast break. l'fteived social services from and over, by reason of limited freshmen, while three of the Heide Sydow of Jackson, programs funded under Title fun~s , one of the most other lour have played only Ohio, and Cindy Schultz of Ill of the federal Older gratifying aspects of the 1975 one year for Rio Grande. Portsmouth , Ohio, have Americans Act. Participants report is the breadth of in- Returning for her fourth year showed improvement and in the senior nutrition volvement there has been in and the only senior on the should provide a good basis program, funded under Ti tie senior citizen concerns. by team is Clare Fletcher, who for the future of the RedVJI of the same federal act, senior themselves and those is also the 1976 captain. Also women. llmlhered about 40,000. There who care about them," Janis returning are De~ Seay, Pam The Red women 's 15-game are about 1.5 million Ohioans says, Eshenaur and Zeke Perkins. schedule shol!id provide for t~~~ed 60 and over . Noting that state funds Zeke Perkins played in 1975 lots of excitement in 1976. The CommissiOn's ani1ual amo.unt to only about ten at Rio Grande and also in · Along with the Rio Grande report, presented today to · percent of the Commission's 1973 at Glenville State. Redmen ~ the Redwomen members of the llllh General funding , Janis points out that freshmen are , will show some line basketTwo Assembly, outlines "one of our legislative goals graduates of Gallia. Academy b~!l entertainment this .U.tribulion of funds, services is to seek a more equitable - Brenda Wilson and Cindy winter. on a county-by-<:ounty basis, funding mechanism by the and highlights of programs state so that we might serve daring the year. more than the limited INTERNATIONAL HOCKEY &tate and federal funds nwnber of senior citizens LEAGUE STANDINGS IIYallable to the Commission United Press International being reached preSently." North totaled $10,355,225 during the COLUMBUS - The Ohio Commission on Aging prwided services for about ~n percent of the state's elderly during 1975, ac-.Jing to the Commission's •nual report issued January Local Bowl.inir Essex unmindful of desegregation CLEVELAND (UPI) aate SChool Superintendent Martin Essex testified Wednesday that he has never done any research on IIIJl"egation in Ohio school IJII!ems. Essex did say the state has ordered closed, or influenced the closing or merging of school districts, because they did not conform to academic or economic standards. His testimony showed there were no closings or forced mergers on the basis of segregation. . Appearing as a witness in die NAACP's desegregation . ' . llnauii against tbe Cleveland ldlool board and the state, ~x said that two yeara ago KILLED IN CAR he became familiar with a COLUMBUS (UPI) ruling giving state of- Loren Bullinger, 56, of West lldals the power to identify Portsmouth, Ohio, died in and punish facially University Hospital Wedtegregated school systems. neaday from multiple injuries NAACP attorney Thomas suffered when his automobile ~W1111~oned him closely ·struck a tractor-trailer in .. the ruling. Portsmouth. ·,.And from the time that )'OU peraonally Pomeroy Bowling Lanes TuesdaY Triplicate January'· 1976 Dew Drops . 8 6 Racine Home Natt. Bk . Royal Oak Park 4 New York Cloth . Qairy Valley · Mitchell Painting Co . 0 High individual game Mary Chancey 110 ;, secqnd h ig h individual game Connie Chapman 167 , A lma Jo H igh series Pooler 429; seco nd high series - Mary Chancey 414 . Telim high game Dew Drops 427 ; team high series -· Dew Drops 1,257 . · ' ' POMEROY LANES Mornillg Glories Jan. 6 , 1976 Gibbs Gro~ery Excelsior Oil Co . Newell Sunoco G&J Auto Parts WMPO Spencer 's Market 93 Port Huron 2 1 15 ·Muskegon 19 4 46 156 JJ6 1~745 F lint '17 15 9 Kalamazoo 11 23 · 7 South 1251 12 43 145 125 29130191 W L T Ph GF GA Dayton 22 15 5 49 158 127 Toledo 17 15 10 · 44 14 1 135 Fort Wayne 15 21 8 38 159 160 Columbus 14 26 4 32 127 183 Wednesday 's Results Columbus 4 Fori Wavne 1 Mus!ol.egon 6 Toledo 4 Tonight's G•mes .r~o games scheduled Flrday ' s Games Flint at Columbus Dayton at Kalamazoo Saginaw at Toledo Muskegon at Port Huron SVAC STANDINGS ALL GAMES TEAM W L P North Gallia 7 1 5 11 Hannan Trace 7 3 576 Soulhern 6 J 539 Kyger Creek 2 6 376 Soulhwestern 1 7 401 Eastern :1 316 Symm es Valley 0 7 3<~1 IIIIChool dlmictlln the State iii Ohio?'; Atkins &Red. uNo," answered Ealel:. ' The lllale · achool board's llllryer maintained the 1985 rllillll by then Ohio AUorney C. William O'Neill . _ not give the state board . . nthorlty to take action o.ner.J t!Pinsl .egregaled IChools .Wit II delennined that the -0111 of tile ICbool boarda . . lllllnful. . :,purtnR furthtr questioning, 337 36 After rolling to a Ill-point margin early in fl!e final 20 minutes, however, the C~ts were never Utreatened. ancinnati ~an its record to 12-2 with a convincing 79-56 victory over Temple at the Philadel!ilia Palestra. Sophomores Bob Miller and Mike Jones scored 19 and 16 points respectively, lor the Bearcats, · who led 311-25 at halftime and opened up a 5533 advantage midway through the second half. Wright State picked up its loth win in 13 games with a 78-65 win over Akron, with Bob Grote's 17 points and Rick Martin's 15 leading a balanced Raider attack. Eight straight points gave Wright State at 6Ui0 lead with eight minutes remaining and , the closest Akron could get thereafter was six. In the Ohio Conference, Wittenberg ran its record to 9-1 overall and 2-1! in the Southern Division with a 76.01 win over Ohio Wesleyan, while Marietta downed 7-6 with over Denison The Pipneers were" paced by Jeff Fatoba with 20 points Renditions and Mich Miracle with 14. Marietta made 21 of 31 free throws, while Denison cashed on $2 hill in on only 15 of 28. The Pioneers are now 7.0 said 'beautiful' · overall and 1-2 in the loop, SUOPPE Middleport, Ohio ._ . Ph. 992-3586 WJ11!V 2. 'Shop Friday Til 8 -- Saturday Til 5 CLEARANCE "They're gorgeous," said U.S. Treasurer Francine Irving Neff, whose signat11l'e will appear on the bills. "It will be a . sort of bicentennial bill but I hope we'll use it forever," she said at a news conference Tuesday. About $400 million worth of the bills will be printed annually for eight years to assure they won 't be hoarded as collector's items, Mrs. Neff said, adding the new addition will save th'e ' treasury between $4 million and $7 · million a year,. depending on how many notes are in circulation. "The more you spend, the more we'll save," she said. All Men's and Boys' · , OuTERWEAR lf3 _0FF Both jackets and coat length style In nylon, twills and corduroy. Sizes 10 to 46. SHOP FRI. nL 8 -SAT. TIL 5 .JANUARY . Start losing weight today or mon ey back. MONADEX is a tiny tablet and easy to take. MONAOEX will help curb your r:l esi r e for eMCe5s food . Eat less - weigh less. Con · fains no dangerous drugs and will not make you nervous. No stren uou s exercise. Change your life . . . start today. MONAD EX coU SJ .OO for a '2G day supply . Lar~e economy site is 15.00 . Also fry AQUA TABS : they work gently to help you lo!ie water· bloat. AQUA TABS -- a "water pill " that works U .OO . BOth guaranteed and ~old by : Swisher & Lohse Pharmacy, 112 E . Main, Pomeroy . & DuHon Drug Store, Mid· dleport . Maj t Orders Filled. K\PDic while the Big Red is 5-0 and 1· MEN'S i SWEATERS WMPO , 2223 . -COMPLETE ~ARAGE SERVICEAUTOMATIC TRANS. A SPECIALY NEW a USED PARTS BODY SHOP RADIATOR REPAIR GALLIPOLIS. OH1045QI NEXT TO OLD SILYEIIIRI~E PHON£446-4060 Sale Contlnuasl NAME BRANDS FROM STOCK MEN"S • WOMEN'S • atJLDREN'S SAVINGS 10 ~ AND MORE Marguerite's .Shoes BETTY OHLINGER 102 E. Mllln Pomeroy, o. lf30FF Sllpover, button front 'and sleeveless styles. Reg. $8.98 . . to S15.98, NOW '1Q.&6 '5.9t ro New York Clothing House KERM'S KORNER ~MIROY, OHIO NEW HAVEN. W. Va . New Haven Eiementarl School Principal Kenneth G. Evans, a politica l newcomer . Wednesday announced his candidacy ' lor the West Virginia House of Delegates from the lOth Delegate District. "I first became1nvulved in the . W~st Virginia Young ·Democrats last year, tl he said, "and then , during last year 's legislative session I was a volunteer attache to Delegate Charles Damron . I really enjoyed watching how the legislature works." The 31-year-old administrator is a resident or Leon . A 1967 graduate of Marshall University, he received his ma ster's degree LOSE UGLY FAT The Kiddie Shoppe, now under new management is anxious to . serve your child's clothing . needs. Stop in soon. We can't wait to talk with you! 520 480 48B 52 1 S1t DES MOINES, Iowa ( UPl) - Whose picture is on a $2 bill ? Thomas Jefferson, the nation's third president, will he on. one side of $400 million worth of $2 bills issued by the U.S. Treasury on April 13, Jefferson's birthday . A rendition of the famous Trumbyll painting "The Signing of the De~laration of Independence" will be printed on the backside. Denison 71-6~ in another Southern Division contest. In other Wednesday night games, Walsh edged Wooster 75-74, Taylor (Ind.) beat Findlay 92-75, Earlham (Ind.) <!owned Bluffton IJ6.85, Case Western defeated Washington & Jefferson (,Pa. l 71-59, Tiffin downed Dyke 95-93, Wilmington tripped Hanover (Ind.) 75-71, Urbana heat Ohio Dominican 72-65 and Allegheny rolled over John Carroll ~Only three games involving Ohio college teams are on tap for tonight . They find Adrian (Mich.) at Defiance, Rio Grande at Mt. Vernon Nazarene and Steubenville at Davis & Elkins (W.Va.). NEED CLOTHES FOR YOUR CHILDREN? • WID "13 54 termission . Pioneers go 70 High Ind . Game - Mary 182 , Thel ma Osborne , 179. High Ind . three games Mar lene Wilson 467 , Mary Gill ilan 458 . · High Team Ga")e - Gibbs Grocery 786 . · High Team Three Games - BAIRD BROS. AUTO PARTS ROUTE7 OP each to pace the Bobcats, who upped their record to 6-4. OU ' led 18-3 after eight minutcs 1 but saw that margin dwindle to 28-27 at in- MARIETI A, Ohio (UP! ) Marietta look the lead, 34-33, a from Denison just helore 533 intermission Wednesday SVAC ONLY Team W L P OP night and then led the rest of North Gall Ia 6 a .1)5 2ao Hannan Trace 6 1 388 318 'the way, en route to a 71-65 Sout hern 3 2 276 241 Ohio Conference Soulhern Kyger Creek 1 4 288 290 Division basketball victory. . Eastern 1 4 191 282 Sout hwe stern 1 4 243 299 Denison, led by Todil Symmes Valley 0 J 162 213 Harris with 20 points and TOTALS 18 18 19231923 SVAC RESERVES Steve Scott with 14, closed ·to Team W L P OP within four points, 69-65, with HanMn Trace 7 0 344 222 Southern 4 1 23 8 702 :22 left in the game. North Gallia 4 2 274 237 Marietta's Scott Burbacher s·ou,hwestern 2 2 214 198 Kyger Creek 1 4 170 238 was then fouled and made Symmes Valley 0 J 96 162 two good free throws to wrap ~estern · 0 _·~ 141 218 TOTALS 18 18 14711477 up the contest. · became lltps ... to aacertain facta nllting to racial segreaatlon ,. Pts . W L T Pts GF GA Sa ginaw 22 14 6 50 50 173 145 Kyger Creek Bobcats will try to snap a four game losing streak against Coach Richard Hamilton 's Southwestern Highlanders. Southwestern has lost live straight games. On Dec . 12. the Bobcats defeated Southwestern, 411-36 for the first of two straight victories . Since Dec. 16, KC has lost t.o Eastern, Buffalo, W. Va ., North Gallia and Hannan Trace . Southwestern's only victory thus far was against Symmes Valley. The Highlanders have dropped games to KC Hannan Trace Southern' Wahama, and Ir~ntoii' St. Joe: Symmes Valley will attempt to get into the win column against Southern. Coach Carl Wolfe's Tornados sputtered during the early weeks of the season but have picked up valuable momentum in recent outings. Prior to Tuesday's two point loss to Waterford, Southern had won five straight games. this early stage, were ahead 26-22 at halftime. But they didn 'I take the lead lor good until the 3:43 mark when center Ron Hammye's basket gave them a 56-55 margin. Kent's James Collins, who finished with 16 points, had given the Flashes a short, Uved 55-54 lead only moments earlier with the last of his four quick baskets. Tommy Harris led BG in scoring with 16 and Hamriiye ·added 15. Dayton handed Miami, another of the MAC leaders, a 62-6!loss on a free. throw by sophomore forward Irv Giddings with three seconds remaining. Senior guard Greg Olson tied the game for Miami 51t all with 25 seconds left, was fouled, but missed the free throw which would have put the-Redskins ahead. Giddings led Dayton in 5cormg w1th 21 pomts and rebounds with 13, while John Shoemaker's 18 were high lor Miami. Another MAC team, Ohio University. fared a little hetter, taking the measure of Marshall, 74-00. Freshman Steve Skaggs scored 15 points and seniors Scott Love and Dave Terek 14 Gillilan , -.re of It, did you take any ·~ Bowling Green . The Falcons , who are now 2-2 in the conference and needed the win to prevent elimination from the race at Two plead guilt to grand larceny School principal runs for office ln school administration from West Virginia University in 1972. Sandwiched in between his college careers at these schools, Evans served for four years in th e · United States Navy incl~ding a year in the Vietnam War . One of eleven children of a Mingo County coal miner . Evans los t both parents before he had reached high POINT PLEASANT - Two Mason County men who were indicted January 5 by the Mason County Grand Jiu-y for armed robhery and gre:,J school, and worked his way through·college and gradual~ school , the latter with the help of the G.l. Bill. Active in vari ous educational organ1zations, he larceny in connectior. with the robbery of thP Kompak Store on Jackson Ave . pleaded guilt~ to the grand larceny charge Tuesday is a member of the New Haven Post of the American Legion , the Point Pleasant V.F .W., the Broad Run Rnd and Gun Club, the Moose and the Phi Delta Kappa Honorary Fraternity . During -this school year he wa s selected to the Mason County Schools' Professional Counsel and serves as its president. Noting that four delegates are elected in the lOth Di strict, Evans, a Democrat pointed out that as many as two could be nomina(ejl and elected from Mason County this year. A bachelor, Eva~s. known by his friends by his ch ildh ood nickname. " Zeek ", is a devoted fisherman and hun ter and raises indoor plants. While he is, of course, interested in education, the candidate pointed out that he is against waste in govern- morning • the dangerous years," Mr . Cook $aid. "They are the crucial years . And during those years, coal will be the essential key to the generation of a major part of the electric .energy required to fill oUr energy neeQs.'' In pinpointing the critical role of coa l in th e production of electric power for Ohio three counties," he con - tinued, "but I intend to make up for a lack of name recognition by an active doorto-<loor campaign." Before moving · to Mason Count y, Evans was a Monongalia County teacher. proof of our claim. "We have never been reluctant to invest in the projects or workable controls necessary to protect and, in many cases, to enhance the environment," Mr. Cook said. " We have a heavy responsibility, both legal and moral, to do all we. can to provide this large segmen I of Power's customers, Mr . Cook America with all the electricity it requires and upon which its well-being is completely dependent ." He staled further that " these millions of people are dependent on us for electric power, not only in their homes but for their jobs. ll we were to fail to deliver !he eleCtric · power required, it would be a catas trophe for them and, because of our position in the electric utility industry, for us and the country as well ." · In accepting the award in behalf of Ohio Power, Mr. Cook said: "Uke you, we modern living, the mining realize how precious is the and burning of coal have asset we all have in the land, som~ impac;t in our en viron· thE! air , and the water. And, ment," the utility executive Uke you, we also understand noted . "But our company is that, while the good earth proud to he able to say that presents glorious opwe were environmentalists . portunities lor the enha'llong before the movement cement of life on our planet, was fashionable. And we are those .opportunities can only also proud to be able to say he realized if we acknowledge· that Ohio Power and its sister and fully bear the associated AEP companies can point to heavy responsibilities ." the nearly one billion dollars In respopding directly to invested in 'faciliti es to the award presented to OhiD protect tt)e environme.nl in Power, Mr. Cook said that the explained that the residential customers of the company use , on the average, about 8,900 kilowatthours of eleclricity a year . The average resi dential customer in 1975 required !he production of almost four and a hal! tons of coal to supply - by wire the electric power needed to operate the average family household . Thus every one of Ohio Power's customers. has a great stake in coal including, particularly, its availability and its costs, Mr . Cook stated. " Like all other activities of Geritol better ·take a big dose represefltatlves agreed to pay $125,000 in civil penalties for the contested com- WASHINGTON (UP!) 'The Federal Trade Commission says a false admercials . vertising suii against the The company previously makers. of Geritol, a non, paid $155,000 in civil penalties prescription preparation , has for two other commercials led to a history-making contested in the suit, $280,000 remedy. The FTC won its largest television promotions of ''Fern-Iron .'' civil penalty ever in an out-ofThe original order curbing court settlement in conGeritol commercial claims nection with nine Geritol was issued in 1967. The FTC television commercials in said the nine Geritol and two 1969. Fem-lr(!n commercials were The previous record judgshown at least 100 times on ment in civil penalties for · television networks between false · advertising totaled June and Octo her, 1969. $150,000 . assessed against W.T. Grant Co . involving federal truth-in-lending legislation last year. The FTC said the J .B. Williams Co. of New York had been ordered to stop claiming Geritol or any similar preparation helped relieve tiredness, loss of strength,J;11ndown feelings or irritability without · also .saying that Iron-deficiency anemia is not usually lhe cause of those symptoms. Free Mounting In short, the commercials were supposed to say that persona with those symptoms would not benefit from Geritol. Under the settlement apN. 2nd Ave. proved by the U.S . District Courtfor the southern district of New York, Gerilol Mason County Circuit Court Judge James Lee Thompson . When they admitted guilt to that charge the state dropped KENNETH G. EVANS. lhe charge of armed robbery. Sentencing dates for Jack Lee Young and Jerald Lee Loper both 19, has been set for February 5. Their atmen l, against gun control, for torneys, Mike Shaw, programs fo r our senior representing Young, and citizens and for the widening and paving of rural roads. "Our number one issues today are inflation and jobs," Evans stated . "I know that I · am not · well known in our Coal touted by Ohio Power as most available·resource ' " I£ our nation is to have • · enough energy to operate tis ~ economy on a basis • necessary to meet the requirements of our people, • and if we. are to regain OW' , freedom from an incredibly , dangero.u s dependence on · foreign oil, we , must fully · utilize our most abundant, ' most available resource : . .Coal." So stated Donald C. Cook, chairman of the board and chief e<ecutive officer of the American E lectric Power ' ·company and president of Ohio Power Com pany jn ar:a ; address last night in Canton. : He .accepted an award on • behalf of Ohio Power lor its .~ "pioneering role in . behalf of : c()flservational and environ· ;· mental causes" preS.nted by • the Institute of Human : Relations of th e American ' Jewish Committee . ·: The award was bestowed · primarily for Ohio Power 's : Re-Creation Land project, a .: 35,000-acre tract in southeastern Ohio which has been surface-mined for coal "and then restored, replanted and converted to a beautiful free campsite area used by some 200 ,000 people a year ;' 1 During his acceptance address, Mr . Coo k said, "Fortunately, coal i:s available in our couritry in great abundance. All that we will ever need is here within our own borders , "But the nex t 10 years are before Adventists will study Bible story Where did we go wrong ? God only knows, as the saying goes, so this week Seventh -<lay Adventists at the Pomeroy church are studying His account of lhe whole fi asco as found in the Bible. For the next three months, Adventists in the Saturdayafternoon Sabbath school will study the love of God, reports Clara Mcintyre, Sabbath school superintendent. This week the lesson topic is 14 The Ruots Wrong ." .or Adventists believe in a lite ral interpretation · of the creation of the world, as found in the first chapters of Genesis, as well as in a real person called Satan,'who is a fallen angel. Mcintyre says the study will .include the perfect COndition of the WOrld and of heaven as God created them, lhe creation of angels, the creation of man , the rebellion of Lucifer I Satan), and the temptation and fail of mankind. Adventists believe the JANUARY BONANZA Char)J.s J. Hyer, represen ting Loper , also filed moti ons for before the judge . Also pleading guilty were Daniel E. Warden, 20, and David Ray Chee::;ebrew, 21, both of Point Pleasant on charges of felonious stealing in connection with the theft marine carburetors from the 29 lor sentencing. As in the Lope< and Young case, the lawyers lor Warden and Cheesebrew made motions for probation for clients. Pleading not guilty Tuesday was Rex Allen Sayre, 18,. of Point Pleasant on a charge of breaking and entering. A trial dale of January 26 was set for him. While Sayre pleaded not ·guilty, Timothy Way11e Smith, 19, of Point Pleasant pled guilty . to the same charge of breaking and entering . Both are charged with the December B&E of Roosevelt Elementary Sctwol. He is to be sen t to the Huttonsville Diagnostic Center for testing and will reappear in court on l>ebruary 5. Pleading guilty on a "harge of feloniously stealing was David Thompson, 35, of Fort Cay. He will appear on January 22 lor sentencing . Pleading not guilty to a misdemeanor c harge of contr ibuting to the delinquency of a minor was Joseph L. Wilson, 25, of Point Pleasant. A trial date of February '2 has been set for him . Also appearing on a charge of contributing to the · delinquency of a minor was Ra)ldall Boles, 18. No plea was entered in his case and he has been voluntarily sent to Lakin Hospital lor testing. He will reappear on January 27 . BLUEGRASS "Buy The Best By Bluegrass" Leather men ' s and women 's in assorted styles S6.50 to $ 12.00 values . tos12 .00 W,tth. Coupon --=~~:_ PRICE ~~ Reg . so.so 2 FILLER PAPER I sheets 100 wide ruled 1 1 I 1I I I Quantiti es Limited No 3216 - Square No 5815 ~ ~uli p sh aped . 10 " - 50 envelopes ~~~:::itc;upon Reg . 89c Quantifies Limited : 39~ Your cho ice : O J 4 " ~ lOO enve lop es : Reg. 52 . 00 I Lim it 2 ELMER'S SCHOOL GLUE I Ol. 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WASTEBASKET MEAD ENVELOPES 201 malled milk balls with exlr~ goodness , Singing and mission reports 64 Reg. . . 99c 111> _______________ j__~::~::_ ________ :~h-C~u~~ Deran must he al least a poor representation of God Him self." Sabbath school classes are conducted for all age groups from kindergarten . through adult; each focusing on .the lesson . Along with the lesson study, there is music, hymn- oz. NOXZEMA SKIN CREAM 99~ Greaseless Medicated I Reg. $1.75 I Limit 2 · located on Mulberry Heights Rd. All services are upen to lhe public. ' 26 " THE NATION'S MOST POPULAR HAMMERS" oz. PUREX BEADS '0 BL£Aat Reg. $1.02 conservatiOn . 'Coa l and counties has been an on-going Conservation' is the key to project lor more than three energy independence. It decades - starting years should be the clarion call before · significant legal during this year in which we requirements made such are ·celebrating our nation's activities mandatory. He said 200th anniversary of political that Ohio Power acquired the . independence.'' despoiled and abandoned land , mined the coal it contained, and then not only restored it but added to it a productivity that did not even STAR SUPPLY . COMPANY RACINE, OHIO ~ith 49~ With coupon I I I I I FLICKER lADIES SHAVER :::. naY'es clean . close and without n lck s or cuts . comfortab ly · 99~ : Reg. $1.69 1 Lim it 2 With Coupon --------------------~----~------------1 Quantities Limited I Quantififs Limited I ~ Limit 2 Coupon Betterwav 594 FEMININE TOWELEITES 100 mots! cleansmg llssues includes dispenser R.eg . ~99c Ltmlt2 With coupon I HEATING PAD DAVOL II w~~~!! I 1 I . . $333 3 fixed h eats con1rolled aulomattcally Removable cover · No . m Reg. $5.99 Llmlf 2 w·th Coupon . 1 ------ ------------~-------------------Quanftfles Ltmtt t'd 1 Quantities Limited exist when it was acquired. 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The church is land reclamation program in fo ur southeastern Ohio In auin recognizing and accepting the award from the American Jewish Committee. Mr. Cook said, "If we are to keep lhe ma_gnitude of our energy problems within bounds, and thus find its solution more quickly and ltiss painfully, we must also do a far better job of energy : TOP SCHOLAR Amity Billfold Assortment Laramie Our image, after Our liken ess.' So men a.nd women service 1 Chris-Craft Corp. Each will reappear in court on January Bible gives a cl ue as to what church ------~------------.----------~--------• Quantitie s Limited Quantities Limited or God looks like . "The Bible says thai God counseled with Himself - that is, lhe Father, lhe Srin and Holy Spirit - and ·decided, 'Let us make man in main BARGAINS OF probation . YoWlg and l.oper were two of nlne persons who appeared '11 " ga l. capacity ~~';.';9.SO l I AJAX DISIMASHING DETE - RGENT w~h~o~~n ~ ~:::· 2 W1th : .:P:·n l!l!lc 69~ --------------------~------------------Quantilies Limited I Quantities Limited I I I Supreme STEEL WOOL PADS, Reg . si.02 18 pads Limil 2 49 I ~ With coupon : PALMOLIVE SOAP TWIN PACK I Bath sin. 1 Reg . 78c I Limit 1 49~ With Coupon �' 5 - The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., TI•ursday. J;tn . 15. 197H 4- The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0.. Thursday. Jan . 76ers regain first place tie .. United Press lntemallonal Doug Collins won his duel against Pete Maravich Wednesdsy night and helped 11111 the Philadelphia 76ers back into · a first place Atlantic Division tie with the Bostoo Celtics. · Collins, the sparkplug of , lhe 76ers, arid Maravlch, the l'lstol in New Orleans' runWid.gun offense, are among the best young guards in pro ltuketball. Wednesday was Collin's night in their dueL Collins ...-ored 24 points while holding Maravich to 17, six less than Ills average, as Philadelphia halted New Orleans' fivepme winning streak, 100-95. "When I play 'Pistol' ( Maravich), I front him and lry to make him shoot long jump shots," said Collins, who, along with Steve Mix llld Joe Bryant combined for aven foul shots in the last lllne seconds of play to clinch lhe game. .. The Sixers stretched their lead to as many as 15points in lhe third quarter, but the Jazz came back to tie the game, 71-71, going into the final period. Bud Stallworth led fl!e Jazz licoring with 20 points. Elsewhere in ll!e NBA, Washington heal Cleveland, IU8; Seattle edged Atlanta, IJS.llO; New York defeated llou.ston, 107-103,in overtime, ed Kansas City stopped lloston, 106-101. In the ABA, Indiana wlllpped Virginia, 115-99, and Kentucky topped San An._.lo, 121-115. _... Bullell H, Cllvs Ill! Back4o-back baskets by Elvin Hayes and Wes Unseld in the final m minutes gave the Bullets the victory and moved them I ~, games ahead of Cleveland in the Central Division. Sonics 11%, Hawks llO Fred Brown scored 33 points to help Seattle hand Atlanta its fourth straight loss despite 39 points by John Drew, who started for the first time this season. Knlcks 107, Rockets 103 (ot) Spencer Haywood scored 26 points and New York held Houston without a field goal for the final 4:45 of the five - "11inute oVertime p.eriod. Kent State knocked from top spot in MAC United Press International .First place in the MidAmerican Conference basketball race was a litUe less crowded today . • Kent State, which had been in a virtual tie with Western Michigan, Miami and Ohio University, fell from that lofty perch Wednesday night, dropping a 61-57 de<"i•ion ~t Pirates out to end 'Cats long home winning streak Hannan Trace's four year home floor winning streak, which reached 39 Tuesday night could come to an enu Friday night when the powt~ful leap'e leading North Callia Pirates invade the Wildcat den at Mer· c'frvUle. Coac)l Jim Foster's highAfter Haywood hit a turnaround jumper to put New flying Pirates defeated the York ahead 98-96 in defending SV AC champion regulation, the Rockets' Wildcats by four points Rudy Tomjanovich scored earlier this season at North with 15 seconds left to tie the Galli a. NG was hard-p't§sed in game again. that outing, but this time Kings IOC, Celtics 101 around, the Wildcats will be Nate Archibald scored 29 points · to lead Kansas City playing without the services and Sam Lacey scored 14 ·of 6-2 seni or Charl ie points and grabbed 19 Cremeans . .Cremeans, one. of the team 's top rebounders, rebounds. quit the squad during the Pacen 115, Squires 99 Christmas break. Billy Keller scored 22 C~ach Dan Cornell has used points, including five threejunior forward Scott Gibson point field goals, to lead the Pacers to their lOth straight and sophomore hopeful win over Virginia . Mike Randy McGuire as his Jackson paced the Squires replacements. McGuire with a game-high 30 points. contributed four points and 11 rebounds in Tuesday's 64-51 Colonels 1!1, Spun 115 Marv Roberts scored 25 victory over Kyger Creek. North Gallia will be tryin g points, 15 of them in a third quarter Kentucky blitz, to lo rebound from its first loss spark the Colonels to a come- of lhe season, a 75-70 nonleague encounlef lo Eastern from-behind win. of Pike County. T~e Pirates' one-two scoring punch, junior forward Fred Logan and senior guard Greg James continue to lead the SVAC scorers. Logan has 129 points in six league games lor a 21.5 average. Overall his average is 23.3 wjth 186 points in eight outings . Other scorers are Don· Bush, Southwe$tern, 76 points for a 15 .2 ave .; Kent Halley, Hannan Trace, 103 points, 14.7 ave.; David Shaffer, 104 points, 15.4 av&; Kevin Schaffer, Symmes Valley, 42 points in three games, 14.0 ave.; Bill Metzner , Kyger Creek, 65 points, five games, 13.0 ave.; Danny Brown, Southern, 52 points, five !.Jtltings, 10.4 ave .; Frank Cain, Symmes Valley., 30 points, three games, 10.0 ave. and Keith t.irale, Southwestern. 48 puir :*s, five games, 9.6 ave. In other Friday games. Southwestern visits Kyger Creek and Symmes Valley is at Southern . Saturday night, Eastern goes lo Symmes Valley , and Southwestern plays oak Hill . Coach Keith Carter's 10% of Ohio's elderly Red-wOmen open new given' special services season on Saturday RIO GRANDE - The 1976 Miller. Both played two years fiscal year which ended June . Rio Grande Redwomen open of varsity basketball at 30, 1975, and $12,527,441 for their home basketball season Gallipolis. the present fiscal year. this Saturday against Wright The addition of Terry In his opening message to State University at 2 p.m . at Koster, who averaged almost the annual report, Janis calls Lyne Center. Diane Lewis . 20 points per game while lor "improved quantity of ljfe hegins her fourth year as the attending Ironton High and a hetterquality oflife for coach of the Redwomen; \VDO School and Marsha Hawkins 13. all older Ohioans." despite their youth, are ex- who played high school Martin A. Janis, director of "Aittrough our services are peeled to have a very sue- basketball in Xenia add the lhe Commission, said that only able to reach a small cessful season . speed necessary for the efapproximately 138,468 had percentage of persons aged 60 Six of the 10 Redwomen are, fective Rio fast break. l'fteived social services from and over, by reason of limited freshmen, while three of the Heide Sydow of Jackson, programs funded under Title fun~s , one of the most other lour have played only Ohio, and Cindy Schultz of Ill of the federal Older gratifying aspects of the 1975 one year for Rio Grande. Portsmouth , Ohio, have Americans Act. Participants report is the breadth of in- Returning for her fourth year showed improvement and in the senior nutrition volvement there has been in and the only senior on the should provide a good basis program, funded under Ti tie senior citizen concerns. by team is Clare Fletcher, who for the future of the RedVJI of the same federal act, senior themselves and those is also the 1976 captain. Also women. llmlhered about 40,000. There who care about them," Janis returning are De~ Seay, Pam The Red women 's 15-game are about 1.5 million Ohioans says, Eshenaur and Zeke Perkins. schedule shol!id provide for t~~~ed 60 and over . Noting that state funds Zeke Perkins played in 1975 lots of excitement in 1976. The CommissiOn's ani1ual amo.unt to only about ten at Rio Grande and also in · Along with the Rio Grande report, presented today to · percent of the Commission's 1973 at Glenville State. Redmen ~ the Redwomen members of the llllh General funding , Janis points out that freshmen are , will show some line basketTwo Assembly, outlines "one of our legislative goals graduates of Gallia. Academy b~!l entertainment this .U.tribulion of funds, services is to seek a more equitable - Brenda Wilson and Cindy winter. on a county-by-<:ounty basis, funding mechanism by the and highlights of programs state so that we might serve daring the year. more than the limited INTERNATIONAL HOCKEY &tate and federal funds nwnber of senior citizens LEAGUE STANDINGS IIYallable to the Commission United Press International being reached preSently." North totaled $10,355,225 during the COLUMBUS - The Ohio Commission on Aging prwided services for about ~n percent of the state's elderly during 1975, ac-.Jing to the Commission's •nual report issued January Local Bowl.inir Essex unmindful of desegregation CLEVELAND (UPI) aate SChool Superintendent Martin Essex testified Wednesday that he has never done any research on IIIJl"egation in Ohio school IJII!ems. Essex did say the state has ordered closed, or influenced the closing or merging of school districts, because they did not conform to academic or economic standards. His testimony showed there were no closings or forced mergers on the basis of segregation. . Appearing as a witness in die NAACP's desegregation . ' . llnauii against tbe Cleveland ldlool board and the state, ~x said that two yeara ago KILLED IN CAR he became familiar with a COLUMBUS (UPI) ruling giving state of- Loren Bullinger, 56, of West lldals the power to identify Portsmouth, Ohio, died in and punish facially University Hospital Wedtegregated school systems. neaday from multiple injuries NAACP attorney Thomas suffered when his automobile ~W1111~oned him closely ·struck a tractor-trailer in .. the ruling. Portsmouth. ·,.And from the time that )'OU peraonally Pomeroy Bowling Lanes TuesdaY Triplicate January'· 1976 Dew Drops . 8 6 Racine Home Natt. Bk . Royal Oak Park 4 New York Cloth . Qairy Valley · Mitchell Painting Co . 0 High individual game Mary Chancey 110 ;, secqnd h ig h individual game Connie Chapman 167 , A lma Jo H igh series Pooler 429; seco nd high series - Mary Chancey 414 . Telim high game Dew Drops 427 ; team high series -· Dew Drops 1,257 . · ' ' POMEROY LANES Mornillg Glories Jan. 6 , 1976 Gibbs Gro~ery Excelsior Oil Co . Newell Sunoco G&J Auto Parts WMPO Spencer 's Market 93 Port Huron 2 1 15 ·Muskegon 19 4 46 156 JJ6 1~745 F lint '17 15 9 Kalamazoo 11 23 · 7 South 1251 12 43 145 125 29130191 W L T Ph GF GA Dayton 22 15 5 49 158 127 Toledo 17 15 10 · 44 14 1 135 Fort Wayne 15 21 8 38 159 160 Columbus 14 26 4 32 127 183 Wednesday 's Results Columbus 4 Fori Wavne 1 Mus!ol.egon 6 Toledo 4 Tonight's G•mes .r~o games scheduled Flrday ' s Games Flint at Columbus Dayton at Kalamazoo Saginaw at Toledo Muskegon at Port Huron SVAC STANDINGS ALL GAMES TEAM W L P North Gallia 7 1 5 11 Hannan Trace 7 3 576 Soulhern 6 J 539 Kyger Creek 2 6 376 Soulhwestern 1 7 401 Eastern :1 316 Symm es Valley 0 7 3<~1 IIIIChool dlmictlln the State iii Ohio?'; Atkins &Red. uNo," answered Ealel:. ' The lllale · achool board's llllryer maintained the 1985 rllillll by then Ohio AUorney C. William O'Neill . _ not give the state board . . nthorlty to take action o.ner.J t!Pinsl .egregaled IChools .Wit II delennined that the -0111 of tile ICbool boarda . . lllllnful. . :,purtnR furthtr questioning, 337 36 After rolling to a Ill-point margin early in fl!e final 20 minutes, however, the C~ts were never Utreatened. ancinnati ~an its record to 12-2 with a convincing 79-56 victory over Temple at the Philadel!ilia Palestra. Sophomores Bob Miller and Mike Jones scored 19 and 16 points respectively, lor the Bearcats, · who led 311-25 at halftime and opened up a 5533 advantage midway through the second half. Wright State picked up its loth win in 13 games with a 78-65 win over Akron, with Bob Grote's 17 points and Rick Martin's 15 leading a balanced Raider attack. Eight straight points gave Wright State at 6Ui0 lead with eight minutes remaining and , the closest Akron could get thereafter was six. In the Ohio Conference, Wittenberg ran its record to 9-1 overall and 2-1! in the Southern Division with a 76.01 win over Ohio Wesleyan, while Marietta downed 7-6 with over Denison The Pipneers were" paced by Jeff Fatoba with 20 points Renditions and Mich Miracle with 14. Marietta made 21 of 31 free throws, while Denison cashed on $2 hill in on only 15 of 28. The Pioneers are now 7.0 said 'beautiful' · overall and 1-2 in the loop, SUOPPE Middleport, Ohio ._ . Ph. 992-3586 WJ11!V 2. 'Shop Friday Til 8 -- Saturday Til 5 CLEARANCE "They're gorgeous," said U.S. Treasurer Francine Irving Neff, whose signat11l'e will appear on the bills. "It will be a . sort of bicentennial bill but I hope we'll use it forever," she said at a news conference Tuesday. About $400 million worth of the bills will be printed annually for eight years to assure they won 't be hoarded as collector's items, Mrs. Neff said, adding the new addition will save th'e ' treasury between $4 million and $7 · million a year,. depending on how many notes are in circulation. "The more you spend, the more we'll save," she said. All Men's and Boys' · , OuTERWEAR lf3 _0FF Both jackets and coat length style In nylon, twills and corduroy. Sizes 10 to 46. SHOP FRI. nL 8 -SAT. TIL 5 .JANUARY . Start losing weight today or mon ey back. MONADEX is a tiny tablet and easy to take. MONAOEX will help curb your r:l esi r e for eMCe5s food . Eat less - weigh less. Con · fains no dangerous drugs and will not make you nervous. No stren uou s exercise. Change your life . . . start today. MONAD EX coU SJ .OO for a '2G day supply . Lar~e economy site is 15.00 . Also fry AQUA TABS : they work gently to help you lo!ie water· bloat. AQUA TABS -- a "water pill " that works U .OO . BOth guaranteed and ~old by : Swisher & Lohse Pharmacy, 112 E . Main, Pomeroy . & DuHon Drug Store, Mid· dleport . Maj t Orders Filled. K\PDic while the Big Red is 5-0 and 1· MEN'S i SWEATERS WMPO , 2223 . -COMPLETE ~ARAGE SERVICEAUTOMATIC TRANS. A SPECIALY NEW a USED PARTS BODY SHOP RADIATOR REPAIR GALLIPOLIS. OH1045QI NEXT TO OLD SILYEIIIRI~E PHON£446-4060 Sale Contlnuasl NAME BRANDS FROM STOCK MEN"S • WOMEN'S • atJLDREN'S SAVINGS 10 ~ AND MORE Marguerite's .Shoes BETTY OHLINGER 102 E. Mllln Pomeroy, o. lf30FF Sllpover, button front 'and sleeveless styles. Reg. $8.98 . . to S15.98, NOW '1Q.&6 '5.9t ro New York Clothing House KERM'S KORNER ~MIROY, OHIO NEW HAVEN. W. Va . New Haven Eiementarl School Principal Kenneth G. Evans, a politica l newcomer . Wednesday announced his candidacy ' lor the West Virginia House of Delegates from the lOth Delegate District. "I first became1nvulved in the . W~st Virginia Young ·Democrats last year, tl he said, "and then , during last year 's legislative session I was a volunteer attache to Delegate Charles Damron . I really enjoyed watching how the legislature works." The 31-year-old administrator is a resident or Leon . A 1967 graduate of Marshall University, he received his ma ster's degree LOSE UGLY FAT The Kiddie Shoppe, now under new management is anxious to . serve your child's clothing . needs. Stop in soon. We can't wait to talk with you! 520 480 48B 52 1 S1t DES MOINES, Iowa ( UPl) - Whose picture is on a $2 bill ? Thomas Jefferson, the nation's third president, will he on. one side of $400 million worth of $2 bills issued by the U.S. Treasury on April 13, Jefferson's birthday . A rendition of the famous Trumbyll painting "The Signing of the De~laration of Independence" will be printed on the backside. Denison 71-6~ in another Southern Division contest. In other Wednesday night games, Walsh edged Wooster 75-74, Taylor (Ind.) beat Findlay 92-75, Earlham (Ind.) <!owned Bluffton IJ6.85, Case Western defeated Washington & Jefferson (,Pa. l 71-59, Tiffin downed Dyke 95-93, Wilmington tripped Hanover (Ind.) 75-71, Urbana heat Ohio Dominican 72-65 and Allegheny rolled over John Carroll ~Only three games involving Ohio college teams are on tap for tonight . They find Adrian (Mich.) at Defiance, Rio Grande at Mt. Vernon Nazarene and Steubenville at Davis & Elkins (W.Va.). NEED CLOTHES FOR YOUR CHILDREN? • WID "13 54 termission . Pioneers go 70 High Ind . Game - Mary 182 , Thel ma Osborne , 179. High Ind . three games Mar lene Wilson 467 , Mary Gill ilan 458 . · High Team Ga")e - Gibbs Grocery 786 . · High Team Three Games - BAIRD BROS. AUTO PARTS ROUTE7 OP each to pace the Bobcats, who upped their record to 6-4. OU ' led 18-3 after eight minutcs 1 but saw that margin dwindle to 28-27 at in- MARIETI A, Ohio (UP! ) Marietta look the lead, 34-33, a from Denison just helore 533 intermission Wednesday SVAC ONLY Team W L P OP night and then led the rest of North Gall Ia 6 a .1)5 2ao Hannan Trace 6 1 388 318 'the way, en route to a 71-65 Sout hern 3 2 276 241 Ohio Conference Soulhern Kyger Creek 1 4 288 290 Division basketball victory. . Eastern 1 4 191 282 Sout hwe stern 1 4 243 299 Denison, led by Todil Symmes Valley 0 J 162 213 Harris with 20 points and TOTALS 18 18 19231923 SVAC RESERVES Steve Scott with 14, closed ·to Team W L P OP within four points, 69-65, with HanMn Trace 7 0 344 222 Southern 4 1 23 8 702 :22 left in the game. North Gallia 4 2 274 237 Marietta's Scott Burbacher s·ou,hwestern 2 2 214 198 Kyger Creek 1 4 170 238 was then fouled and made Symmes Valley 0 J 96 162 two good free throws to wrap ~estern · 0 _·~ 141 218 TOTALS 18 18 14711477 up the contest. · became lltps ... to aacertain facta nllting to racial segreaatlon ,. Pts . W L T Pts GF GA Sa ginaw 22 14 6 50 50 173 145 Kyger Creek Bobcats will try to snap a four game losing streak against Coach Richard Hamilton 's Southwestern Highlanders. Southwestern has lost live straight games. On Dec . 12. the Bobcats defeated Southwestern, 411-36 for the first of two straight victories . Since Dec. 16, KC has lost t.o Eastern, Buffalo, W. Va ., North Gallia and Hannan Trace . Southwestern's only victory thus far was against Symmes Valley. The Highlanders have dropped games to KC Hannan Trace Southern' Wahama, and Ir~ntoii' St. Joe: Symmes Valley will attempt to get into the win column against Southern. Coach Carl Wolfe's Tornados sputtered during the early weeks of the season but have picked up valuable momentum in recent outings. Prior to Tuesday's two point loss to Waterford, Southern had won five straight games. this early stage, were ahead 26-22 at halftime. But they didn 'I take the lead lor good until the 3:43 mark when center Ron Hammye's basket gave them a 56-55 margin. Kent's James Collins, who finished with 16 points, had given the Flashes a short, Uved 55-54 lead only moments earlier with the last of his four quick baskets. Tommy Harris led BG in scoring with 16 and Hamriiye ·added 15. Dayton handed Miami, another of the MAC leaders, a 62-6!loss on a free. throw by sophomore forward Irv Giddings with three seconds remaining. Senior guard Greg Olson tied the game for Miami 51t all with 25 seconds left, was fouled, but missed the free throw which would have put the-Redskins ahead. Giddings led Dayton in 5cormg w1th 21 pomts and rebounds with 13, while John Shoemaker's 18 were high lor Miami. Another MAC team, Ohio University. fared a little hetter, taking the measure of Marshall, 74-00. Freshman Steve Skaggs scored 15 points and seniors Scott Love and Dave Terek 14 Gillilan , -.re of It, did you take any ·~ Bowling Green . The Falcons , who are now 2-2 in the conference and needed the win to prevent elimination from the race at Two plead guilt to grand larceny School principal runs for office ln school administration from West Virginia University in 1972. Sandwiched in between his college careers at these schools, Evans served for four years in th e · United States Navy incl~ding a year in the Vietnam War . One of eleven children of a Mingo County coal miner . Evans los t both parents before he had reached high POINT PLEASANT - Two Mason County men who were indicted January 5 by the Mason County Grand Jiu-y for armed robhery and gre:,J school, and worked his way through·college and gradual~ school , the latter with the help of the G.l. Bill. Active in vari ous educational organ1zations, he larceny in connectior. with the robbery of thP Kompak Store on Jackson Ave . pleaded guilt~ to the grand larceny charge Tuesday is a member of the New Haven Post of the American Legion , the Point Pleasant V.F .W., the Broad Run Rnd and Gun Club, the Moose and the Phi Delta Kappa Honorary Fraternity . During -this school year he wa s selected to the Mason County Schools' Professional Counsel and serves as its president. Noting that four delegates are elected in the lOth Di strict, Evans, a Democrat pointed out that as many as two could be nomina(ejl and elected from Mason County this year. A bachelor, Eva~s. known by his friends by his ch ildh ood nickname. " Zeek ", is a devoted fisherman and hun ter and raises indoor plants. While he is, of course, interested in education, the candidate pointed out that he is against waste in govern- morning • the dangerous years," Mr . Cook $aid. "They are the crucial years . And during those years, coal will be the essential key to the generation of a major part of the electric .energy required to fill oUr energy neeQs.'' In pinpointing the critical role of coa l in th e production of electric power for Ohio three counties," he con - tinued, "but I intend to make up for a lack of name recognition by an active doorto-<loor campaign." Before moving · to Mason Count y, Evans was a Monongalia County teacher. proof of our claim. "We have never been reluctant to invest in the projects or workable controls necessary to protect and, in many cases, to enhance the environment," Mr. Cook said. " We have a heavy responsibility, both legal and moral, to do all we. can to provide this large segmen I of Power's customers, Mr . Cook America with all the electricity it requires and upon which its well-being is completely dependent ." He staled further that " these millions of people are dependent on us for electric power, not only in their homes but for their jobs. ll we were to fail to deliver !he eleCtric · power required, it would be a catas trophe for them and, because of our position in the electric utility industry, for us and the country as well ." · In accepting the award in behalf of Ohio Power, Mr. Cook said: "Uke you, we modern living, the mining realize how precious is the and burning of coal have asset we all have in the land, som~ impac;t in our en viron· thE! air , and the water. And, ment," the utility executive Uke you, we also understand noted . "But our company is that, while the good earth proud to he able to say that presents glorious opwe were environmentalists . portunities lor the enha'llong before the movement cement of life on our planet, was fashionable. And we are those .opportunities can only also proud to be able to say he realized if we acknowledge· that Ohio Power and its sister and fully bear the associated AEP companies can point to heavy responsibilities ." the nearly one billion dollars In respopding directly to invested in 'faciliti es to the award presented to OhiD protect tt)e environme.nl in Power, Mr. Cook said that the explained that the residential customers of the company use , on the average, about 8,900 kilowatthours of eleclricity a year . The average resi dential customer in 1975 required !he production of almost four and a hal! tons of coal to supply - by wire the electric power needed to operate the average family household . Thus every one of Ohio Power's customers. has a great stake in coal including, particularly, its availability and its costs, Mr . Cook stated. " Like all other activities of Geritol better ·take a big dose represefltatlves agreed to pay $125,000 in civil penalties for the contested com- WASHINGTON (UP!) 'The Federal Trade Commission says a false admercials . vertising suii against the The company previously makers. of Geritol, a non, paid $155,000 in civil penalties prescription preparation , has for two other commercials led to a history-making contested in the suit, $280,000 remedy. The FTC won its largest television promotions of ''Fern-Iron .'' civil penalty ever in an out-ofThe original order curbing court settlement in conGeritol commercial claims nection with nine Geritol was issued in 1967. The FTC television commercials in said the nine Geritol and two 1969. Fem-lr(!n commercials were The previous record judgshown at least 100 times on ment in civil penalties for · television networks between false · advertising totaled June and Octo her, 1969. $150,000 . assessed against W.T. Grant Co . involving federal truth-in-lending legislation last year. The FTC said the J .B. Williams Co. of New York had been ordered to stop claiming Geritol or any similar preparation helped relieve tiredness, loss of strength,J;11ndown feelings or irritability without · also .saying that Iron-deficiency anemia is not usually lhe cause of those symptoms. Free Mounting In short, the commercials were supposed to say that persona with those symptoms would not benefit from Geritol. Under the settlement apN. 2nd Ave. proved by the U.S . District Courtfor the southern district of New York, Gerilol Mason County Circuit Court Judge James Lee Thompson . When they admitted guilt to that charge the state dropped KENNETH G. EVANS. lhe charge of armed robbery. Sentencing dates for Jack Lee Young and Jerald Lee Loper both 19, has been set for February 5. Their atmen l, against gun control, for torneys, Mike Shaw, programs fo r our senior representing Young, and citizens and for the widening and paving of rural roads. "Our number one issues today are inflation and jobs," Evans stated . "I know that I · am not · well known in our Coal touted by Ohio Power as most available·resource ' " I£ our nation is to have • · enough energy to operate tis ~ economy on a basis • necessary to meet the requirements of our people, • and if we. are to regain OW' , freedom from an incredibly , dangero.u s dependence on · foreign oil, we , must fully · utilize our most abundant, ' most available resource : . .Coal." So stated Donald C. Cook, chairman of the board and chief e<ecutive officer of the American E lectric Power ' ·company and president of Ohio Power Com pany jn ar:a ; address last night in Canton. : He .accepted an award on • behalf of Ohio Power lor its .~ "pioneering role in . behalf of : c()flservational and environ· ;· mental causes" preS.nted by • the Institute of Human : Relations of th e American ' Jewish Committee . ·: The award was bestowed · primarily for Ohio Power 's : Re-Creation Land project, a .: 35,000-acre tract in southeastern Ohio which has been surface-mined for coal "and then restored, replanted and converted to a beautiful free campsite area used by some 200 ,000 people a year ;' 1 During his acceptance address, Mr . Coo k said, "Fortunately, coal i:s available in our couritry in great abundance. All that we will ever need is here within our own borders , "But the nex t 10 years are before Adventists will study Bible story Where did we go wrong ? God only knows, as the saying goes, so this week Seventh -<lay Adventists at the Pomeroy church are studying His account of lhe whole fi asco as found in the Bible. For the next three months, Adventists in the Saturdayafternoon Sabbath school will study the love of God, reports Clara Mcintyre, Sabbath school superintendent. This week the lesson topic is 14 The Ruots Wrong ." .or Adventists believe in a lite ral interpretation · of the creation of the world, as found in the first chapters of Genesis, as well as in a real person called Satan,'who is a fallen angel. Mcintyre says the study will .include the perfect COndition of the WOrld and of heaven as God created them, lhe creation of angels, the creation of man , the rebellion of Lucifer I Satan), and the temptation and fail of mankind. Adventists believe the JANUARY BONANZA Char)J.s J. Hyer, represen ting Loper , also filed moti ons for before the judge . Also pleading guilty were Daniel E. Warden, 20, and David Ray Chee::;ebrew, 21, both of Point Pleasant on charges of felonious stealing in connection with the theft marine carburetors from the 29 lor sentencing. As in the Lope< and Young case, the lawyers lor Warden and Cheesebrew made motions for probation for clients. Pleading not guilty Tuesday was Rex Allen Sayre, 18,. of Point Pleasant on a charge of breaking and entering. A trial dale of January 26 was set for him. While Sayre pleaded not ·guilty, Timothy Way11e Smith, 19, of Point Pleasant pled guilty . to the same charge of breaking and entering . Both are charged with the December B&E of Roosevelt Elementary Sctwol. He is to be sen t to the Huttonsville Diagnostic Center for testing and will reappear in court on l>ebruary 5. Pleading guilty on a "harge of feloniously stealing was David Thompson, 35, of Fort Cay. He will appear on January 22 lor sentencing . Pleading not guilty to a misdemeanor c harge of contr ibuting to the delinquency of a minor was Joseph L. Wilson, 25, of Point Pleasant. A trial date of February '2 has been set for him . Also appearing on a charge of contributing to the · delinquency of a minor was Ra)ldall Boles, 18. No plea was entered in his case and he has been voluntarily sent to Lakin Hospital lor testing. He will reappear on January 27 . BLUEGRASS "Buy The Best By Bluegrass" Leather men ' s and women 's in assorted styles S6.50 to $ 12.00 values . tos12 .00 W,tth. Coupon --=~~:_ PRICE ~~ Reg . so.so 2 FILLER PAPER I sheets 100 wide ruled 1 1 I 1I I I Quantiti es Limited No 3216 - Square No 5815 ~ ~uli p sh aped . 10 " - 50 envelopes ~~~:::itc;upon Reg . 89c Quantifies Limited : 39~ Your cho ice : O J 4 " ~ lOO enve lop es : Reg. 52 . 00 I Lim it 2 ELMER'S SCHOOL GLUE I Ol. Hcg. •·•C L' 39 ., 2 •mt #- ~ lI Men ' s and Women ' s I Slytes CASE Baronette KEY 79~ Reg.- ~1.98 : With couplln L•m• 1 W1th Coupon -------------------~-------------------Quantiti.es LimU ed I Quantities Limited 1976 FARMERS' ALMANAC Reg. 75c 4 I I VENUS PENCILS I i i I I I 33~ --------------------+------------------I I l TOUat OF SWEDEN Fesco TRASH BAGS 19 Lim i1 2 With coupon 12 pack No . 1705RY Reg . 59c Limit 2 With Couoon Quantities Limited 9"" 4 10 larger t ra sh bags ga (JJ l J gal. I B trash (20 bags s . . L•m•t' . . HAND LOTION· 10 QZ. - 5tlltl Reg . $1.59 ~ Rea. 89c 6 OZ. 44' IJ ,. leaf bags (7 bushel ) Reg . 68c Quantities Limited Each . Wilh ' Coupon I I I Limit 2 Wjth coupon - -----. ------~----· ----t""----- .---------------- 1 .I Quantiti es Limited TOP SCHOLAR POCKET FOLIO : 19~ 577 . Reg· No . 3Jc . . I 1I I With Coupon Ltmtt 2 I Quantities Limited . TOP SCHOLAR 39"" THEME BOOK 80 sh eets wide margin Reg. S9c No . Limit 2 ~ waoP With Coupon -----a~;,iii;7U;;;i;;------r------a-:;;;m;sL;.it;;;----- . I I TOP SCHOLAR atiLDREN'S TOY ASSORTMENt\1 . 49* Assorted tovs for bov _ s and girls . Re g. 98 C · Ltmit 2 With coupon I ,. I Each · STENO BOOK 80 sheets • Your choice ot gr.een or while No . ST69~ R ' Limit 2 eg. 59 C . · With coupon -----~--------------~-------------------Quantities Limited ..~, . I Quantities Limited · :s 694 Reg . $1.29 Limit 1 With Coupon • Quantities 1 Reg. $ L as · . um;t 2 With Coupon Limit 2 "th c __________________ _ WI oupon Quantities Llmlted 6 I . : 39~ eg. $1.00 ALUMINUM HANGING PLANTER I 99~ . I R I I I Limite~ Gbld or si lv er Personna : DOUBLE-EDGED .BlADES ~-------------------l hegins at 2 p.m. Saturday With CQupo" I qua lit y. and freshness . and . 99~ --------------~-----L------------------au-a.n titi es Limited I Quantities Limited MALTED MILK BAU.S from around the world . Sabbath school precedes the ~ l 10 qt. WASTEBASKET MEAD ENVELOPES 201 malled milk balls with exlr~ goodness , Singing and mission reports 64 Reg. . . 99c 111> _______________ j__~::~::_ ________ :~h-C~u~~ Deran must he al least a poor representation of God Him self." Sabbath school classes are conducted for all age groups from kindergarten . through adult; each focusing on .the lesson . Along with the lesson study, there is music, hymn- oz. NOXZEMA SKIN CREAM 99~ Greaseless Medicated I Reg. $1.75 I Limit 2 · located on Mulberry Heights Rd. All services are upen to lhe public. ' 26 " THE NATION'S MOST POPULAR HAMMERS" oz. PUREX BEADS '0 BL£Aat Reg. $1.02 conservatiOn . 'Coa l and counties has been an on-going Conservation' is the key to project lor more than three energy independence. It decades - starting years should be the clarion call before · significant legal during this year in which we requirements made such are ·celebrating our nation's activities mandatory. He said 200th anniversary of political that Ohio Power acquired the . independence.'' despoiled and abandoned land , mined the coal it contained, and then not only restored it but added to it a productivity that did not even STAR SUPPLY . COMPANY RACINE, OHIO ~ith 49~ With coupon I I I I I FLICKER lADIES SHAVER :::. naY'es clean . close and without n lck s or cuts . comfortab ly · 99~ : Reg. $1.69 1 Lim it 2 With Coupon --------------------~----~------------1 Quantities Limited I Quantififs Limited I ~ Limit 2 Coupon Betterwav 594 FEMININE TOWELEITES 100 mots! cleansmg llssues includes dispenser R.eg . ~99c Ltmlt2 With coupon I HEATING PAD DAVOL II w~~~!! I 1 I . . $333 3 fixed h eats con1rolled aulomattcally Removable cover · No . m Reg. $5.99 Llmlf 2 w·th Coupon . 1 ------ ------------~-------------------Quanftfles Ltmtt t'd 1 Quantities Limited exist when it was acquired. I Ronii .. 79~ 79 -~~=~~-a-:;;;;,::~~~~~------~-~=·~~-a~~;;-,;;;~:-;;:~~~~~:_-:I I t' Ful ly guaranteed by Ronson Frigj~aire 18 lb. Laundry Pair CRAYOLA CRAYONS I DISPOSABLE UGHTER Reg. $1.49 o~a br~lliant colors . 1 Non lo,ic I Reg. $1.29 1 52 I I oz. SNOOPY GLASS DECANTERC :I 9 ~:::, :1. 8 : 99 with coupon . CEPACOL MOUllMASH Refreshing mouthwash and gargle jor daily care of t he mouth . I Reg. 51.84 Lim it 2 . 79~ With Coupon --------------------~------------------Quantifieslimited I Quantities L im ited REGULAR RECAPS I • Rugged heavy duty Plus SUPERIOR VAPORIZER componenls in washer. • Flexib.!e 1·18 1b capacity Recappable I Casings · • Knits/Permanent Press/Regular Wash cycles •Matching 18-tbdryer · Now .On Y WC/DEC and Balancing $549 , · GENERAL TIRE SALES o Genlle Flowing Heal plus Knits and Permanent Press setting BAKER FURNITURE Middleport MIDDLEPORT, C'HIO k · ·. ---------------~----L------------------Quantiti es Limited I Quantities Limited afternoon . The church is land reclamation program in fo ur southeastern Ohio In auin recognizing and accepting the award from the American Jewish Committee. Mr. Cook said, "If we are to keep lhe ma_gnitude of our energy problems within bounds, and thus find its solution more quickly and ltiss painfully, we must also do a far better job of energy : TOP SCHOLAR Amity Billfold Assortment Laramie Our image, after Our liken ess.' So men a.nd women service 1 Chris-Craft Corp. Each will reappear in court on January Bible gives a cl ue as to what church ------~------------.----------~--------• Quantitie s Limited Quantities Limited or God looks like . "The Bible says thai God counseled with Himself - that is, lhe Father, lhe Srin and Holy Spirit - and ·decided, 'Let us make man in main BARGAINS OF probation . YoWlg and l.oper were two of nlne persons who appeared '11 " ga l. capacity ~~';.';9.SO l I AJAX DISIMASHING DETE - RGENT w~h~o~~n ~ ~:::· 2 W1th : .:P:·n l!l!lc 69~ --------------------~------------------Quantilies Limited I Quantities Limited I I I Supreme STEEL WOOL PADS, Reg . si.02 18 pads Limil 2 49 I ~ With coupon : PALMOLIVE SOAP TWIN PACK I Bath sin. 1 Reg . 78c I Limit 1 49~ With Coupon �7- TI.e Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, U., 1ltursdoy, Jan . 15, 197f> 6 - The Daily Sentinel. Middle!>JrH'un ~t•ruy, 0 .. Thw-sday, .li111. 15. lil71l : \:'·'·' ~:::'•'::;::: · ·:;::: ~;:,~:,:, ;::;:;:~;;. ')ji Retired Air Force specialist appointed chief of -SEOEMS 1, William H. I Bill l Taylrn·, McArthur, Wednesda y night was named director of the Southeast Ohtil Emergency Medical , Services, Inc. ac· cording to James McLain , president of the .ev'n county EMS system . Taylor was one of approximately 30 c~ndidates interviewed for the position . He Was a unanimous c hoice of 22 members attending the boar.d of trustees session at the Coach House in Wellston . His salary was set at $18,000. Taylor received a one -year con tract. The new director succeeds Rick Abels, wh o served as inl£rim director following the resig n ation of SEOEMS ' initial di rector , Ke nneth Morgan, last fall . Presiden t McLa in said the · board 's sear ch committee is still screening a pplications for a finance officer. Tayl or was hig h ly for the recomm en ded position. A retired U. S. Air F o r ce non-comm issio ned officer with 22 'years service, Taylor has ·received 3,080 academi c tlours in military schooling a nd in excess of 500 academi c hours in civilian schools. His mili tar y credits, in addition to technical courses. were essen tially ·o riented to person ne l managemen t ,, hwnan . re lations, executive writing and speaki ng co urses . His civilian credits are rela ted to public safely in the for m of Fi rst Aid , E m erge n cy . Med i ca l Technicia n, E MT In str uc tor , public rela tions, enfor cement a d m ini s t rat i ve a nd managemen t. F or the past 18 years, both mili tary a nd civilian, Taylor has been assigned a nd successfully accomplished the challenges of guiding a nd co ntr olli ng pe r s onnel, material, time, space and fund s. Hi s work h a s in cluded consider able original writin g, organization , management , training, speaking presentations , group · study work , management a na lysis a nd lhe weaknesses and the streng ths or the system. " As ex:ec utiv e director. prufiting from the mistakes of the p:l st, I can employ " concept of ·managem ent by Objective' in which I have bee n trained and am experi enced . As a res ult nf my close relationship wi th the SEOEMS organization since its inceplion , through all of its growth pr oblem s, to ils present s tate of a ftmctiunal quality organization, I have the knowledge and ability to provide th e co hesi ve leadership and managerial skills that th e organization, its employees and the people of Southeast Ohio deserve. " I have a very deep and si ncere per sonal need to participate in an ac tivity that Ib::.~::":_":::J can serve and impruve the lot of my fe llow men . I am ccnvinced that the SF:OEMS mission ;_md goals Hre indeed w or th y and desperately needed ." . Taylor a nd his wife, Nancy, have resided in McArthur the pa st six years. They have four childre n, two s till at hOITIG. . FOUH ASSISTED The Pomeroy E-R unit answered four calls Wednesday : Al 10:48 a.m. to the Pomeroy Elementary School for Cindy Curtis, 10, wh o was taken to Veterans Memorial Hospital with a back injury ; at 4:01 p .m . to Crow's Steak House lor Lawrence Clark who had fallen , also taken to Veterans Memorial Hospital ; at 4:34p .m . to Wehe Terrace for Bob Roberts wh o was taken to Holzer Medical Center as a medical patient, and at 7 :12p .m. to Brick St. · for Bennett Roush wh o was admitted to Veterans Memorial Ho s pital as a medical patient. · highest year4o-yea r new car sales gain in 31' years with a :::: yea r-<Jpening 46 per cent jump over the disastrous 1975 :::: performance that triggered costly cash rebates . . :::: But d espite a lOth straight ltklay period in which sales ':': topped a year-ago level, the sales reports from the lour ;:;: U.S. automakers Wednesday didn 't live up to ana lysts' ;:;: expectations of a 50 to 55 per cent gain . ':'; The 136,008 cars sold fell just over 2,000 cars short of :;:: even matching the 1974 level when sales were depressed { by the Arab oil embargo-inspired energy crisis. The latest :;:; figures were 28 per ce nt below · the same period in 1973, ;';' hefore the start of the oil embargo . :::; Analysts for the auto companies had expected the Jan. 1-10 sales to be the best since 1973, before the start of the ::;: industry 's deep two-year slump. :::: General Motors , with its Cadillac and Oldsmobile divi- ) · LOCAL TEMPS sions setting sales records , reported the biggest gain over \ Temperature in downtown 1975 with an BO per cent increase over last year 's early } Pomer oy Thursday a t 11 a . January sales which wer~ the wor~t sin_ce 1953. Chrysler ) m. was 43 degrees, under :::: recorded a 39 per cent gam, Amertcan Motors was up 36 :::: ':': per cent and the Ford Motor Co. 7 per cent. :;:; sunny skies. :::: } ( :;:: ;:;: ( ':': ) ;;: '.'.:.: . :;:; ::;: \ } } ( •·:: I Reading (Continued from page 1) terns in the · program of the Meigs Local School District. A resident of Athens, Dr . Readence complimented the competency and quality of persons in the Meigs Utcal teaching corps program. " I'm proud of the people involved, " he said . For the Lowest - Tire Prices In the Area It 's BEND TIRE CENTER Elsie Haddox died Wednesday Mr. Armstrong , Mrs. Elsie I. Haddox, 67, Fla.; a sister , Mrs. William Route 2. P omeroy. died He l en) Ri g hth o use , died Wednesday:: I Wednesday evening a l the Pomeroy; five brothers, Lee Holzer Me di cal. Center Little , P hoenix, Ariz .; R. C. following a lingering illness. 1Pat) Little, and Car l C. Mrs . HaddOx wa s born Little, Can ton; Ray D. Little: April 27, 1908 in R utla nd , the Pomeroy; and Paul Wi lliam daUghter of the late Effie Li ttle of Young s town ; 14 Saunders Little and Loren gra n dchil dren , one greatLittle , Route 4, Pomeroy , who gra n ddaugh ter, and lwo survives. A daughter , Beulah great-grandsons. Smith a lso preceded her in Mrs . Haddox was a death : member of the Silver Run Su r vivin g besides her· Bap tist Church. fat he r , are two daughters, Funeral services will be Mrs Wall£r t Nanoy 1 Morris, held at 2 p. m . Saturday at the Ro u te 2, Pome r oy, with Raw li ng s-Coals F uneral whom she made her home, Home with the Rev. Merli n and Mrs . Dale 1J osephine 1 Teets officiating . Bur ial will Goodnile , Minster, Ohio; two be in · the Grave l Hill sons , Ge or ge .Ken neth . Ce me te r y a t Ch eshire. Mi nste r , a nd Fr iends may call a t the Ha ddox, Cha rl es F. Smith , Mid- fun eral home fr om 2 to 4 and dleport ; a stepdaug hter, Mrs. from 7 to 9 p: m. F rid ay. Elmer Johnson. P;~ l ~rni n n . Carol Stobart died Thursday RACINE - Carol Sidn ey Sloba r t, 54, Rac ine , died Thursday morning · at the Ve te rans Adm in is tra ti on Hospital in Hun ti ngton, W. Va . Mr. Slobar t was borQ Jul y -5, 1921, the son of J ames Stobart of Racine and the.la te Crystal Coe Stobart. Besides his mother , he was preceded in dea th by a brother , Owen, and a son, Larry. Surviving are U!ree sons, Gary, North Ridgeville , Ohio, and Jerry a nd Terry, of Lan caster ; his fat her , two br o thers, J oe and Torn Stobar l. both of Racine; five sisters, Mrs. Doro U1y Card- well , Fostoria; Mrs. Anna Roush, Syr acuse.; Mrs. Doris Miller, Racine; Mrs. Phylli s Johnson , Clifton, W.Va., and Mrs. Isabel Couc h of Pomeroy, and a gr andson, Sea n Stoba rt of North Ridgeville. Mr. Stobart was a veteran of World War II. Fun eral ser vices will be held at 1 p. m. Saturday at the Ewing F un eral Hom e with the Rev . Freela nd Norris offi ciating . Burial w iJI be in the Letart Falls Cemel£ry. Friends may ca ll a t the fun era l home anytime afte r 7 thi s eveni ng . News •• in Briefs personnel counseling. . George Armstrong, 82, dted ~:~~~~d:; :;te~ as·:V·er~~ m on ths of ill ness . He was bor n Sept. 28, 1893 in Gallia County, son of the late Edward and Mary Armstrong. He wa s a member of th e · Pr ovi dence Baptist Church . He is surv ived by four sisl£rs , Mrs. Lavetta Smith, Mrs. Eleanor Bates and Mrs . Edn a Marshall, a ll of Columb us, and Mrs. Henry Williams , Galli polis, and a bro ther , John Arms tr ong, Gallipoli s, and severa l nieces and nephews . Two· sisters and two brothers preceded him in death, Mrs. Maude Cardell , Mrs. Eli zabeth Scott a nd Earl an d Alonzo Armstrong . • 1 Funeral ser vices wi ll be · held Monday a t 1 p .m . ~ t McNabb Funeral Home un 818 E . Long St. , Columbus, Ohio. Fr iends may call between 7 and 9 p.m . Sunday. SUITS FILED A suit for support a nd a d issolution of marriage have been fi led in Meigs County Common Pleas Cour t . Mary Carr, Tuppers Plains, filed for s upport unde r th e Reciproca l Agreement Act ag;~ inst William Ha lley, no address recorded. Larry J oe Pettit, Middleport , and Diane Pear l Pettit, Pomeroy , ·filed fvr dissolu tio n of marriage. TWO HE LPE D RACINE - .The Racin e ER squad was called Tuesday a t 5: 45 p .m. for Daisy Ankr om and Wednesday for Lori Anderson, age 10, Long Bottom, both medical pat ients who were taken to Holzer Medical Cent£r . w: ),,,,:,:,:,:,:,:,:,:,:,:,:,:,:,:;::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::•:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::" TVJ'/:Y Preachers offer . • • praymg serVIce A member of the county ministerial association will pra y at the openin g of all council meetings of a ll five mWlicipaHties under an off er made at th e r eg ular associat ion meeling held at l.aw·el Cliff Free M~.t hodist Churc h Monday . The host pastor, Rev . Floyd ·Shook, vpened the meetin g with pra yer and tiJC Rev . Willi am Mi dd le,warlh, president, pre sided . Hev. Shook ann<JWl ced the Ch apla incy st.:hed ule fu r Ve terans Memorial Hospital lhruugh Mar ch and explai ned Ihe duties of the volunteer Chaplai ns. Rev . Llo)'d Grimm, J r . said th ere a re several weeks to be fi lled for morn ing medit a tion s to comple te lhe radi o sched ule through March . Rev. W. H. Perrin brought a req uest from MByor Clar ence Andr e ws of Pomer oy that a m inister fr dm 1he associa tion come to 1he Pom e ro y co uncil meetings to open them with pra yer and stay [or the meet ing so that they, as repr esentatives of th e ir t•ongr.egations, might be able tcJ be better informed as to local government. The ' Mini sters of Middleport have o p ~ned council meetings with prayer for some time. The association vo ted lu sched ule mini sters to attend coun cil meeti ngs cmd upen the meetings with prayer in Purneroy ~m d Middleport a nd an y ur a ll other viiiHgcs in the Coun ty req uesting them to do so. Mason ; W. V •. 713-S88 1 A good deodorant . . .doesn't have to be expensive ..• TUSSY di sas ter , fire, fl ood, e tc. or Tho se ch ur ches organizations contributing to the fund s ince it was established in December are Gra ce Ep iscopal Church, Hea th United Meth odist church of Middleport, Apple Gr iJ ve Un i ted Meth odi st Women, Rac1ne Wesleyan Un it ed Me thod ist Women, Life Sc ience Chur c h of Ches h ire , Midd l eport Presbyt erian Church, Laurel Cli ff Free Me thodi st Chw-ch, St. Paul 's Lutheran Church and the La urel Cliff Health Club. Ann ou ncements of upcnmin g events in the chur(.'hes we re anhounced Hnd the meel ing adj<Jurn ed at 11 a .m . Present . w e ~~ Rev . William Middleswar th 1 Har old Dee th, Howard Sl1ive ley , Robert Bwn~arner , Ll oy d Gr imm, ,Jr ., Dwigh t Zavllz, WilbwPcrrin, Floyd Sh ook, Peter Grande !, ~md Robert Persons, The nex t m eeting will be held at 9:30 a.m:· at the Middle port Presbyt erian Church, Rev . Zavitz, host p.a st ur . GUARANTEES.IT* TUSSy spray . · deodorant . 7 oz. 794: anti-perspirant spray $1 .59 :Tut!Sy,dry · · 13 Ol. Why pay more? Tusay dl¢oranm·... auility at a savtnas! . ·~tih·or YGUr mOneY~ CAR DESTROYE D RACINE - The Racine F ire Dep t, was ca lled to the Racine-Portland Road , just off Route 124, a t 11 :08 p. m. Wednesday · where an aut o owned by Ke nny Neigler had caught li re. The ve hicle wa s a total loss. Op"" 9:30p.m. I l WIDE SELECTION O:J __ , CLEARANCE PRICES STOREWIDE CLEARANCE -SPECIALS - 4 20 Gal. Garbage Cans ____ Speclal•1.92 . Reg. _____ Sp•clal 3.99 ***************** ... __lliESDAY lHIIU SATURDAY "Zerpha Blue" s NEW STORE HOURS OPEN FR.IDAY TIL 8 REG. BOYS SALE 13.99 $29,95 2 .PC OUTFITS SPORT mATS SALE 5.50 -~ SALE !R~:E:: G: :.=:=:=:=::=:s:A;:L::~E~ l:Fr:o:m:·--------------l.~s4~.4~9~~~~~~I'2t·'~9~ U.49 SAT. THE MEIGS INN 99' · WOMEN'S COATS · Reg. '5.99__ ____ $peclal •4.99 Playing Nitely · COATS-.& JACKETS 3.99 '39.95 '25.00 MIDDLEPORT DEPARTMENT STORE ( ' of Lewis Manley Auxiliary Programs on national security by Mrs . Ben Neutzllng, guest speaker, and legislation by Mrs. Ernest Bow les highlighted the Tuesday meeting of the Lewis Manley American Legion Auxiliary 263 held at the Moriah Bapt ist Mou nt Church . Introduced by Mrs. William L. Smith, unit national security chairperson, Mrs . Neutz li ng tal ked on the organization of the American Legion In 1920 in Paris and its recommendation for a strong defense. She said that had the govern me nt foll owed the reco'lnmenda tion of the American Legion, then proba bly s ubsequent wars coulij have been avoided. Mrs. Neutzling said that because ._~f th e Legion's stro ng defen se posit ion, members wer e call ed war mongers . She saict'the· United States after Wor ld War I had a we ll,trained army, a navy eq ual to that of any power, an d r eserve materials on hand, but that the guard was let do wn and the coun try had to learn the hard way through the loss of lives and dollar expenditures of the necessity for a strong defense. She said the American Legion has ne ver ceased in its appeal for a stro ng defense as a de terren t to wars . Mrs . Ne utzling also spoke unrest, on the prevale nce orga ni zed la wl ess. of de m onstr atio ns and r iots, an d of the Ameri can Legion's position that those who incite riots be held responsibl e for the ir action in the courts of the lan d. She talked of the responsibility of the par ents. 111 coo c lu sion, Mrs. Ne ut zlin g ca lled for th e nat ion to get ,back to God and · comm e nted that Geo r ge Washington, J efferson and Li n coln , in s trume ntal in making the nation great, gained guidance from God . In the legislative repor t, Mrs . Bowles noted th at Mrs . ~ MIDDLEPORT DEPARTMENT STORE . Reg. ', J :!~ t @ <!•! grandmother , M rs . Dean Marce lla cmd KarlH, local. Bri nker . PRICES ARE IN EFFECT FRIDAY MORNING - 10 A.M. ALL 3 STORES "CONES" TERRY PRINTED BATH TOWELS colors . $ .44 - JANOAR CLEARANCE- FOR MEN AND WOMEN GREATLY REDUCED THE SHOE BOX MIDDLEPORT, OHIO VALVOLINE MOTOR OIL t0w-40w Limit 6 Quart s 52' SWEAT SHIRTS· White - Grey Or Colors Sizes to X- Large -JANUARY SAVINGS .SALE- COATS PRINTED ',''~ "; '""" ....... ,.. .... , ~'. RUG AT BIG SAVINGS! Form er Value s to SlO .OO . Time for uS to cl ear Out coa ts, tim,e fo r you to save . QT. MEN'S FLEECE LINED KNIT SHIRTS Shre dded BOYS' +++ NOTE FROM HELEN : I'm with you! School is no place to display expensive clothes . It's tough enough putting a child thr ough colle ge . without · having to put thousands of unnecessary dollars on his or her back + Why do people always have to jump to eoncluslons? Why won't parents and other people see you for what you . are instead oheeingyou the way they want you !Qbe? Why can't people see us as young adults trying to grow up ' ·In a crazy mixed-up world , instead of crazy mixed-up kids ,'Jtrylng to be adults too soon." - FUTURE RuNAWAY 4 HUSH PUPPIES WARM LINED BOOTS 4 Colors SAVE 70c . Dear Rap : I'm a 13-year-(lld girl ha ving family pro blems. Ma ybe if you publish this list of questions they'll understand : Where's Ill go when no one will take the lime to understand ? How do you cope with problems that seem so big, yet at times don't even exist' There are times whe n you do things not because you want Ill, but because you have Ill . Something just PULLS you and you don't know why. How do you convince your parents that whay may be good for tltem doesn't a lways wor k for the other person' Why should people make life so mu~h hank:r when it's difficult enough ? _:_ Why can't people let you choose y our ow~ goals? Why ca n't they listen? Why do they insist on trying to run your life for you? Why do people try to make you happy, without success; and yet when they try to make you unhappy, they always IIUCceed? Why do they compare you with others, when you can't possibly be like others? , , Why do Utey give advice when you don 't want or need .it? .... Why can't people mind their own b~iness without alwkys . '-.ying, "Wilen I was your age ,.. "·? :: Why does It always seem like your brothers and siSters get 'IIWay with murder while you have to sit back and take all the blame? ' , Why is 11 no one has time Ill talk but they ha1ve plenty of Ume wcurse , scream, lecture, and teD you how ungrateful you A thirsty terry towel in the ,' famous bouque t patte rn. Bath si ze 22 x42 . A 5.2,29 Valu e. Entire Stock Reduced · Cold in School ? Get him s om ~ of these s ma rt turtle neck s at greatly r educed prices. Size 4 to 18. Shocked : You 'll hear from a lot of older folks (much older , I mea n ) who like the new student dress styles. But they may not be pa rents - who have to pay for them ! My feelings are : To each his or her own. If kids enjoy dressing up and can afford it, let 'em . But let's ho pe the " trend " doesn 't influence those who prefer uncomP,etitive ' jeans and sneake rs. - DUE · " and Mrs. Henry Har tmari , - SALE SIZE 24"x45" From the "Older" Side Rap : What 's wi th these kids today' Back in the '60s we got sensible . We started wearing work shirts, jeans and sneakers Ill school , thus saving a bundle for better things, Now, the high school and college c r owd goes in for expensive ta ilored pan ts or skirts, $25 shoes, and if they wear jeans, it 's the c hemica lly aged ones tha t set them back twi ce the price of a new stiff pa ir. . And curly ha ir ? Do you know what pe rma nents cost ? Even the guys get pe rms now . We've got a new wave of students tha t look lik e r epressed · bank tellers. If they get through school as I did (mainly ea rning my way ), I don 't see how. they can a fford to be fashion models. - SHOCKE D .are ? Carmel News I Bi ble, gift of the groom . Robert Roush of Charleston,· W. Va . was the groom 's best man . ' The couple left immediately following the ceremon)' lor a wedding trip . GIRLS WINTER •••• . Jan . 14 at 3 p.m. The Rev . Richard Jarvis, paslllr of the Asbury United Methodist Church, officiated at the ceremony. The bride was attired in a go wn of polyester crepe and oarried a BOYS LONG SLEEVE ~ By Helen and Sue Bottel +++ CW"1 is Wulf. Mrs . Purlcy Karr has gone SYRACUSE -- The home of !u Fl orida fur rt rcw rnunths. Mrs . Adelbert Lee, Syracuse, Mrs. Mabel VanMeter and was th e scene of th e marriage Mrs. Tum Nice spe nt a couple of John N. Wi se, Van WE1'l, of days with Mr. and Mrs . and Mr s. Margretta Roush, Ke nneth Hartung and Pomeroy, on Wednesday, dmtghlcz·s, Cincinna ti . .. Mrs . Opal Hullon spent the weekend with Mr . and Mrs . Hubert Parker an d family, Marie tta. Miss San dra Wood, Home and Wavie Circle Par~ersburg, sent a couple of visited with Verna Cir cle at days with Mr. and Mrs. Holzer Medical Center in Hobert Wood . · Gallipolis on Satw-day , Best Mr. and Mrs . Roy Christy of get well wishes to you are visiting in Lake Worth , Verna . F'la . with Mr . and Mrs. Mr . apd Mrs. Arthur Earl Dunald Matlack. Johnson called at the home of Ch ri stmas Eve dinner Dcuglas John son of Racine guests of Mr. and Mrs. Curtis recently . Wolf were Mr. and Mrs . Gene Mr. and Mr s. James Circle VanMeter, Granvil le, Mr . of New Haven visited at the and Mrs. Bill VanMeter and home of Mary Circle on son, Cheyenne, Wyo ., Mr. and Sunday . Mrs . ~'ran k Penetl, Marietta , . Sheryl Le Ann and Patrick Mr . and Mrs . Howar d Wolf Johnson spent Sat urday night and Rick, Belpre , a nd Mr. and Sunday with her great- - JANUARY CLEARANCE- ~ Wise -Roush exchange vows ndurnlms, ~pe nt a SallU'fl< l)' with Mr. un d Mrs. 99 $ : : ! Generation Rap ' Thmup~un . MEN'S POLYESTER DRESS PANTS I ~ Ry rtar i<'l' Alh'n The' l .adics-Auxilia r y of the fire department met Wednesday evening at the firehouse with Cla ri ce Allen. Joseph Fitzwater, Jr ., noun ced. P oppies were ordepartment legislative dered and friendship quarchairperson, has called for ters will be given to the Auxiliary members to move Eighth District president to president in charge. Due tu forward together in 1976 ,be presented to the depart- bad weather tm ly seven lllward a better legislative ment president at the mid- members a nswe red roll ·call . program . She asked that the winter conference , Fe6. 20 Minute s of tl1e previous Auxiliary pledge "woman and 21. meeling were read and apMrs . Bowles, h os tess , prov e d power" through expressed and al su th e opinion and communication served refreshments. treasurer 's report. Dues and of ideas to elected officials. ca rd money were collected Mrs. Bowles streSSI!d the and bills were paid . Ne w DIVIS ION SOLD importance of keeping well cards were urdered and can informed and sa id this is PITTSBURGH ( UP! ) - An be boug ht from any member . possible thro ugh the agreement was ann ounced The presiden t tha nked all legislative bull etin . She Wednesday by the Junes & who helped with the brought several bills to the Laughlin Steel Corp. to sell its Chris tmas dinner and party. attention of the unit including container division to Cortland Members in attendan ce were the pension hike sig ned by the Co ntainer Corp. of New Opal Wickham , Margar et president , the Arlingt on York . The division , wh ich Chri sty, Erma Cleland ,' Opal National Cem et~ry heari ng 1 m~mufactures s teel drwns Hollon, Clarice Allen , lnzy an d the G . I. education bill. and pai ls, employs abdut 250 Newell and Sheila Taylor . Mrs . Allen Ha mpton , peopl e and has piants In The next meeling will be on ·presi dent , opened the . Cleveland 1 Kansa s City and Feb.· 4th at the firehouse . meeting in ritualistic form. A Port Arthur, Tex . Mr . a nd Mr s. Brad bulletin from Mrs . Arnold Richar ds, Eig h th District president, was read. Money from the sale of bicentennial necklaces was turned in by Mrs. Campbell Harper and · Mrs . Hampton. Mrs. Hampton repor ted on A OI.S(OUNT . the Christmas party of the O[PAJlTioU.NT STOll un it with a din ner at the Ho li day Inn i n Ga llipolis eM A SON followed by a meeting at the ho m e of Mrs . Char les •SILVER BRIDGE PLAZA Sa wu:lers where there wer e games, a gift exchange an d •POINT PLEASANT dessert course served . A report was also gi ven by Mrs. Ham pto n on t he VALUES TO $15-00 pa r ty at Christmas Ch illicothe Veterans Hospital attended by severa l members . The unit gave $10 in cash , live cakes, 12 pounds of candy, and 50 · Christmas car ds. It was a lso reported that a '• · box had bee n pre pared at Christmas for a local veteran and tha t a contribution had been made to the Cance r So lid color navy, Society . brown, beige, rust Members contnbuted to the or green , a nd nea t Mother 's March of Dimes. A Le gg s c hec ks . district j un ior comm un i ty ~ b ra nd . Wa ist sizes PR . services party to be he ld at 3 1 to 42 . the Athens Menta l Hea lth Center on Feb. 19 was an- ;~:::$:::::~::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::~:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::~:;:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::·:·:.:·:·::::;:: (Continued fr om ·page 1) The new director said his Kenneth MctulloUQh, R. Ph . Chorlts Rilllt, R. I'll Guer r illa Family was r eceived by United Press In ternational purpose for see kin g the Oaily'B: OOI .m. lo two h ours after the bla st. It said the explosion was "in s upport position was: " Progressing Sundav 10 : lO to 12 : 30 and s to 9 p,m , of the Iranian people's struggle to rid themselves of the CIAthrough th.e ra nks of the PRESCRIPTIONS Pit 992-2955 hacked Sha h." SEOEMS managerial staff · The consulate, loca ted on the 13th floor of the 4l•story Friendly Service ( Direc to r of Trai nin g, 1 Em ba rcader o Center , was only slightly damaged but the _12_!~!!_ ·~ .!O~E.!!_~Y, Pr ogram s, Ac tiv ities a nd UNIT CALLED nearby offices of a chem ical firm suffered extensive da ma ge. Operations ) over the three S YR ACUSE The The message from the terrorist group said the E mbarcadero years of th e pr ojects' . Center was "fina nced " by the Rockefeller fa mily which Syr acuse E-R squ ad anRev. Perrin is to bri ng a · , - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - . existence, I am a wa re of both contr ols "ma ny of the multi-national oil compa nies with big swered a call at 12:15 a. m . schedul e of Pomero y Counc il We dnesday for Pa tr icia ,interests in Ira n." . Meeti ngs and Rev . Dwight Ro ush wh o w.as hav in g zavill a schedule o f the COLUMBUS - THE OHIO AFL-CIO Wednesday asked s toinach a nd back pa ins, She Middiepor t counci l meetings Gov. J a mes A. Rhodes to fire He len w·. Eva ns, ,director of the was ta ken to Ve te ra ns to th e nex t ministeria l · Me morial Hospita l a nd ad- meeting so that m.inistc rs can Department of Industrial Relation g.a nd Sam J . McAdow her Veterans Memqrla l Hospital deputy director. AFL-CIO president Milan Marsh a lso asked mitted . be schedul ed. ADMITTED - P atric ia Rhodes to review the department's decision to ·drop a job . Any other mayors who Roush, Syra c use; Hube rt CHA NGE NOTED safety enforcement contract for 59 state inspectors. desi re this se rvice a re tu Stewart, Middieport ; F reda Offices in the Meigs County Marsh said the two offi cials participated in the program to conta cl a m inister within Mossman, Pomeroy; George dUmp the 59 state workers who had th e responsibility of Courthouse wi ll be closed a ll their village who is a mem ber Mc Daniel, Pomer oy; Everett checking Ohio's 160,000 employers for violations of the F ederal day Monday in observance of of the associ a I ion. tsr1u s rtea Gowns PANT& TOP Keefer, Leon, W. Va.; Louis Occupa tiona l Safety a nd Health Act. "The governor has no Mar lin Lu ther King Day. The assnciati on also voted REG. Size S-XXLSALE Girls 2 Pc. Outfits Thompson, P omeroy ; Ronald intention of removing therid rom office,H said Moyer . " It's a Banks and schools of the ttJ prov ide opening religious $8.00 $5.88 Bostic , P oint Pl e a sa nt; Reg. Sizes 2-li Sale ludricrous suggestion. " county will a lso close. the Coun ty Fair services a t $7 .00 $4.99 $8, 96 . $5.44 Bennett Roush, Pome r oy. ' · again this year , if this ser vice $6 .50 $4.44 DISCHARGED - Shirley $6.49 $4.44 CHARGI NG THE NIXON AND FOR D ADis requested by th e Fair $6.00 $3 .99 Wolfe, Samuei ' McKin ney, $5.49 $3.33 MEETING DE LAYED MINISTRATIONS with for cing the poor to bear the br unt of Board . ss .so $3 .99 Shirley Priddy , ]"oren Wolfe, $4.99 $2.99 T he meeting of the Racine inflation, Mrs. Marlin Luther King Jr. issued a call toda y for Seve r a l m ore donations $4.95 $3.66 Be rnic e Bowe n , Willi am $3.98 $2.77 full employment in one of many ceremonies around the nati'on P .T.O. has been delayed from were r ece ived for the Mitc hell , J oetta Kri de r , marking the 47th anniversary of her late husband 's bir th. "The Jan .l9lo Jan. 26 at 7:30p.m . Emergency F un d established George Ka uff. poor , minorities, and average working people have been at the school. by the association to help deliberately chosen by the immediate past and current adfamilies in need or in time of ministration to bear the brunt of our economic policy, " said Holzer Medical Center Mrs. King in Atlanta . (Discharges, Jan. 14) A massive march from Ebenezer Baptist Church', where Ida Ataridge, Constance the slain c ivil rights leader preached, to the Federal Reserve Andre ws, Virginia Bake r , 3 STYLES .Paul Berkley, Lucr.._Biggs, 'Bank in downtown Atlanta was scheduled toda y to dramatize . the need for jobs. Brenda Bush, Hober t Coston, pr. 14 Marland · Cremeens, Ter ry LUSO, ANGOLA - SOVIET-BACKE D TROOPS sup, Denney , Diana Dow na rd , - - -·u.88 ported by heavy artillery and frontline Cuban soldiers headed · Chessie . F rye, Hele n toward Angola 's eastern front today Ill capture this railroad Grumbling, t,:ljlrk Haley, Ada •3.99_ ~ Reg . $29 .95 to S51 .95 town fr om pro-Western r ivals , a military spokesman reported . .Horton, Aileen Long, Elw ood Luca s , Doro th y McCar ty, 1 '5.99 ~ Della McCoy, J ohn M~Gu ire, Ladies' & Jr . Charles Mc P ee k, David. Meadows , Mrs. F r e de ri ck SPORTSWEAR & Pajamas Mercer , Jr. and da ug hter, All Reduced for Cfe~r~InCI!I 16.95- - -- - - 14.44 Sizes 3·14 4 Groups to 15.49 Dougla s Morr ison, Hollis ALSO Morrison , Jerry Niber t, 13.98 n .44 · GARBAGE CAN LINERS Evelyn Nicholson , Mrs. J ohn SUO 1 1.77 Northup and son, Carl Pea k, 13.98 Shirley· Pete r s , J oyce LADIES PANT SUITS .Pe terson , Larry P olin g, Siz es 10-2 41f2 Reg. S12.951o Howard Raike, Glenn Roush, SALE llO.OOio 122.00 Pc. Group from Parkersburg Willa Staple ton , Bernice OPEN SATURDAY TILS Size 2T-4T Tabor, Elizabeth Tri mble, TUE S. · THURS. Shop Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday 9 ; 30 to FRI. & Blanche Tucker, Mary Van · Si ze 36, 48 8:30. 1:00 9:30·2: 00 S. Thursday 9 : 30 til noon. REG. Sickle, Tessie Wells, Mary Reg. . Sale ::;:;:;:;:::;::::::::: ::::::::::;:::;:::::::: :: :: :::: :::;.:;: : : ::::::·:·. ·: ·. ·:·.·:· .·.··:· :·:·:·:·:·:·:·:··· : ·:·:·········:;:;:;:;:;:~::;:;:;:;:; R• g . 17 .951oi2U 5 Willis. Make Pomeroy Yvur Shopping Center · (Births, J a n. l 41 992 -3629 Pomeroy Mr. and Mrs. Dallas Hill , daughter, Wellston ; Mr. and Store Hours : 9to 5 Mon . thru Thurs. 9to 8 Fri. & Sal. PHONE Best In 200-202 East Main St. Mrs . Cla ir Mitchell , 992-3498 Live Entertainment POMEROY, OHIO d4t111hler, Rutla nd ; Mr. and Use Our Convenient Lay-Away Plan llfrl.1 Devld Shinn_. son, Pt. Pleasant. Hospital News ' or Tussy cream . stick, roll-on ~ Otester News Notes Programs highlight meeting . SIZE 24x36 REVERSIBLE FOAM FILLED TUBE BED SOCKS PILLOW . Fits 7 to 11 SOFT TERRY FULL SIZE 4 color combinations KITCHEN MATTRESS TOWELS COVER Checks and Prints SAVE 56c 2. $100 sa~ FOR ~ ' }:BUCKLE ARTICS . MEN'S BRAIDED HOUSE RUG .SLIPPERS Multi - Color Fully Washable as~ NOW $199 $299_$399 PRICED FOR CLEARANCE! RUBBER FOOlWEAR ON SALe. MEN'S DRESS WEIGHT 5 Full Bed Size Contour Corners ON SALE WOMEN'S POLYESTER TOPS . Th e Holiday and late fall colors are on sale now , Select from short or long sleeve s. Turtle necks, Vneck s, crew necks and mock turtle. For mer values to S4.94. $3' 99 PR . AMERICAN MADE - ' ' ·JEa~ckle Work Arti~ OR Insulated Boots WOMf:WS Over the Shoe RUBBER BOOTS By BATA A DISCOUNT DfPART MUtT STOlt£ OPEN TILL 8 PM lHRU ·JANUARY AND FEBRUARY �7- TI.e Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, U., 1ltursdoy, Jan . 15, 197f> 6 - The Daily Sentinel. Middle!>JrH'un ~t•ruy, 0 .. Thw-sday, .li111. 15. lil71l : \:'·'·' ~:::'•'::;::: · ·:;::: ~;:,~:,:, ;::;:;:~;;. ')ji Retired Air Force specialist appointed chief of -SEOEMS 1, William H. I Bill l Taylrn·, McArthur, Wednesda y night was named director of the Southeast Ohtil Emergency Medical , Services, Inc. ac· cording to James McLain , president of the .ev'n county EMS system . Taylor was one of approximately 30 c~ndidates interviewed for the position . He Was a unanimous c hoice of 22 members attending the boar.d of trustees session at the Coach House in Wellston . His salary was set at $18,000. Taylor received a one -year con tract. The new director succeeds Rick Abels, wh o served as inl£rim director following the resig n ation of SEOEMS ' initial di rector , Ke nneth Morgan, last fall . Presiden t McLa in said the · board 's sear ch committee is still screening a pplications for a finance officer. Tayl or was hig h ly for the recomm en ded position. A retired U. S. Air F o r ce non-comm issio ned officer with 22 'years service, Taylor has ·received 3,080 academi c tlours in military schooling a nd in excess of 500 academi c hours in civilian schools. His mili tar y credits, in addition to technical courses. were essen tially ·o riented to person ne l managemen t ,, hwnan . re lations, executive writing and speaki ng co urses . His civilian credits are rela ted to public safely in the for m of Fi rst Aid , E m erge n cy . Med i ca l Technicia n, E MT In str uc tor , public rela tions, enfor cement a d m ini s t rat i ve a nd managemen t. F or the past 18 years, both mili tary a nd civilian, Taylor has been assigned a nd successfully accomplished the challenges of guiding a nd co ntr olli ng pe r s onnel, material, time, space and fund s. Hi s work h a s in cluded consider able original writin g, organization , management , training, speaking presentations , group · study work , management a na lysis a nd lhe weaknesses and the streng ths or the system. " As ex:ec utiv e director. prufiting from the mistakes of the p:l st, I can employ " concept of ·managem ent by Objective' in which I have bee n trained and am experi enced . As a res ult nf my close relationship wi th the SEOEMS organization since its inceplion , through all of its growth pr oblem s, to ils present s tate of a ftmctiunal quality organization, I have the knowledge and ability to provide th e co hesi ve leadership and managerial skills that th e organization, its employees and the people of Southeast Ohio deserve. " I have a very deep and si ncere per sonal need to participate in an ac tivity that Ib::.~::":_":::J can serve and impruve the lot of my fe llow men . I am ccnvinced that the SF:OEMS mission ;_md goals Hre indeed w or th y and desperately needed ." . Taylor a nd his wife, Nancy, have resided in McArthur the pa st six years. They have four childre n, two s till at hOITIG. . FOUH ASSISTED The Pomeroy E-R unit answered four calls Wednesday : Al 10:48 a.m. to the Pomeroy Elementary School for Cindy Curtis, 10, wh o was taken to Veterans Memorial Hospital with a back injury ; at 4:01 p .m . to Crow's Steak House lor Lawrence Clark who had fallen , also taken to Veterans Memorial Hospital ; at 4:34p .m . to Wehe Terrace for Bob Roberts wh o was taken to Holzer Medical Center as a medical patient, and at 7 :12p .m. to Brick St. · for Bennett Roush wh o was admitted to Veterans Memorial Ho s pital as a medical patient. · highest year4o-yea r new car sales gain in 31' years with a :::: yea r-<Jpening 46 per cent jump over the disastrous 1975 :::: performance that triggered costly cash rebates . . :::: But d espite a lOth straight ltklay period in which sales ':': topped a year-ago level, the sales reports from the lour ;:;: U.S. automakers Wednesday didn 't live up to ana lysts' ;:;: expectations of a 50 to 55 per cent gain . ':'; The 136,008 cars sold fell just over 2,000 cars short of :;:: even matching the 1974 level when sales were depressed { by the Arab oil embargo-inspired energy crisis. The latest :;:; figures were 28 per ce nt below · the same period in 1973, ;';' hefore the start of the oil embargo . :::; Analysts for the auto companies had expected the Jan. 1-10 sales to be the best since 1973, before the start of the ::;: industry 's deep two-year slump. :::: General Motors , with its Cadillac and Oldsmobile divi- ) · LOCAL TEMPS sions setting sales records , reported the biggest gain over \ Temperature in downtown 1975 with an BO per cent increase over last year 's early } Pomer oy Thursday a t 11 a . January sales which wer~ the wor~t sin_ce 1953. Chrysler ) m. was 43 degrees, under :::: recorded a 39 per cent gam, Amertcan Motors was up 36 :::: ':': per cent and the Ford Motor Co. 7 per cent. :;:; sunny skies. :::: } ( :;:: ;:;: ( ':': ) ;;: '.'.:.: . :;:; ::;: \ } } ( •·:: I Reading (Continued from page 1) terns in the · program of the Meigs Local School District. A resident of Athens, Dr . Readence complimented the competency and quality of persons in the Meigs Utcal teaching corps program. " I'm proud of the people involved, " he said . For the Lowest - Tire Prices In the Area It 's BEND TIRE CENTER Elsie Haddox died Wednesday Mr. Armstrong , Mrs. Elsie I. Haddox, 67, Fla.; a sister , Mrs. William Route 2. P omeroy. died He l en) Ri g hth o use , died Wednesday:: I Wednesday evening a l the Pomeroy; five brothers, Lee Holzer Me di cal. Center Little , P hoenix, Ariz .; R. C. following a lingering illness. 1Pat) Little, and Car l C. Mrs . HaddOx wa s born Little, Can ton; Ray D. Little: April 27, 1908 in R utla nd , the Pomeroy; and Paul Wi lliam daUghter of the late Effie Li ttle of Young s town ; 14 Saunders Little and Loren gra n dchil dren , one greatLittle , Route 4, Pomeroy , who gra n ddaugh ter, and lwo survives. A daughter , Beulah great-grandsons. Smith a lso preceded her in Mrs . Haddox was a death : member of the Silver Run Su r vivin g besides her· Bap tist Church. fat he r , are two daughters, Funeral services will be Mrs Wall£r t Nanoy 1 Morris, held at 2 p. m . Saturday at the Ro u te 2, Pome r oy, with Raw li ng s-Coals F uneral whom she made her home, Home with the Rev. Merli n and Mrs . Dale 1J osephine 1 Teets officiating . Bur ial will Goodnile , Minster, Ohio; two be in · the Grave l Hill sons , Ge or ge .Ken neth . Ce me te r y a t Ch eshire. Mi nste r , a nd Fr iends may call a t the Ha ddox, Cha rl es F. Smith , Mid- fun eral home fr om 2 to 4 and dleport ; a stepdaug hter, Mrs. from 7 to 9 p: m. F rid ay. Elmer Johnson. P;~ l ~rni n n . Carol Stobart died Thursday RACINE - Carol Sidn ey Sloba r t, 54, Rac ine , died Thursday morning · at the Ve te rans Adm in is tra ti on Hospital in Hun ti ngton, W. Va . Mr. Slobar t was borQ Jul y -5, 1921, the son of J ames Stobart of Racine and the.la te Crystal Coe Stobart. Besides his mother , he was preceded in dea th by a brother , Owen, and a son, Larry. Surviving are U!ree sons, Gary, North Ridgeville , Ohio, and Jerry a nd Terry, of Lan caster ; his fat her , two br o thers, J oe and Torn Stobar l. both of Racine; five sisters, Mrs. Doro U1y Card- well , Fostoria; Mrs. Anna Roush, Syr acuse.; Mrs. Doris Miller, Racine; Mrs. Phylli s Johnson , Clifton, W.Va., and Mrs. Isabel Couc h of Pomeroy, and a gr andson, Sea n Stoba rt of North Ridgeville. Mr. Stobart was a veteran of World War II. Fun eral ser vices will be held at 1 p. m. Saturday at the Ewing F un eral Hom e with the Rev . Freela nd Norris offi ciating . Burial w iJI be in the Letart Falls Cemel£ry. Friends may ca ll a t the fun era l home anytime afte r 7 thi s eveni ng . News •• in Briefs personnel counseling. . George Armstrong, 82, dted ~:~~~~d:; :;te~ as·:V·er~~ m on ths of ill ness . He was bor n Sept. 28, 1893 in Gallia County, son of the late Edward and Mary Armstrong. He wa s a member of th e · Pr ovi dence Baptist Church . He is surv ived by four sisl£rs , Mrs. Lavetta Smith, Mrs. Eleanor Bates and Mrs . Edn a Marshall, a ll of Columb us, and Mrs. Henry Williams , Galli polis, and a bro ther , John Arms tr ong, Gallipoli s, and severa l nieces and nephews . Two· sisters and two brothers preceded him in death, Mrs. Maude Cardell , Mrs. Eli zabeth Scott a nd Earl an d Alonzo Armstrong . • 1 Funeral ser vices wi ll be · held Monday a t 1 p .m . ~ t McNabb Funeral Home un 818 E . Long St. , Columbus, Ohio. Fr iends may call between 7 and 9 p.m . Sunday. SUITS FILED A suit for support a nd a d issolution of marriage have been fi led in Meigs County Common Pleas Cour t . Mary Carr, Tuppers Plains, filed for s upport unde r th e Reciproca l Agreement Act ag;~ inst William Ha lley, no address recorded. Larry J oe Pettit, Middleport , and Diane Pear l Pettit, Pomeroy , ·filed fvr dissolu tio n of marriage. TWO HE LPE D RACINE - .The Racin e ER squad was called Tuesday a t 5: 45 p .m. for Daisy Ankr om and Wednesday for Lori Anderson, age 10, Long Bottom, both medical pat ients who were taken to Holzer Medical Cent£r . w: ),,,,:,:,:,:,:,:,:,:,:,:,:,:,:,:;::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::•:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::" TVJ'/:Y Preachers offer . • • praymg serVIce A member of the county ministerial association will pra y at the openin g of all council meetings of a ll five mWlicipaHties under an off er made at th e r eg ular associat ion meeling held at l.aw·el Cliff Free M~.t hodist Churc h Monday . The host pastor, Rev . Floyd ·Shook, vpened the meetin g with pra yer and tiJC Rev . Willi am Mi dd le,warlh, president, pre sided . Hev. Shook ann<JWl ced the Ch apla incy st.:hed ule fu r Ve terans Memorial Hospital lhruugh Mar ch and explai ned Ihe duties of the volunteer Chaplai ns. Rev . Llo)'d Grimm, J r . said th ere a re several weeks to be fi lled for morn ing medit a tion s to comple te lhe radi o sched ule through March . Rev. W. H. Perrin brought a req uest from MByor Clar ence Andr e ws of Pomer oy that a m inister fr dm 1he associa tion come to 1he Pom e ro y co uncil meetings to open them with pra yer and stay [or the meet ing so that they, as repr esentatives of th e ir t•ongr.egations, might be able tcJ be better informed as to local government. The ' Mini sters of Middleport have o p ~ned council meetings with prayer for some time. The association vo ted lu sched ule mini sters to attend coun cil meeti ngs cmd upen the meetings with prayer in Purneroy ~m d Middleport a nd an y ur a ll other viiiHgcs in the Coun ty req uesting them to do so. Mason ; W. V •. 713-S88 1 A good deodorant . . .doesn't have to be expensive ..• TUSSY di sas ter , fire, fl ood, e tc. or Tho se ch ur ches organizations contributing to the fund s ince it was established in December are Gra ce Ep iscopal Church, Hea th United Meth odist church of Middleport, Apple Gr iJ ve Un i ted Meth odi st Women, Rac1ne Wesleyan Un it ed Me thod ist Women, Life Sc ience Chur c h of Ches h ire , Midd l eport Presbyt erian Church, Laurel Cli ff Free Me thodi st Chw-ch, St. Paul 's Lutheran Church and the La urel Cliff Health Club. Ann ou ncements of upcnmin g events in the chur(.'hes we re anhounced Hnd the meel ing adj<Jurn ed at 11 a .m . Present . w e ~~ Rev . William Middleswar th 1 Har old Dee th, Howard Sl1ive ley , Robert Bwn~arner , Ll oy d Gr imm, ,Jr ., Dwigh t Zavllz, WilbwPcrrin, Floyd Sh ook, Peter Grande !, ~md Robert Persons, The nex t m eeting will be held at 9:30 a.m:· at the Middle port Presbyt erian Church, Rev . Zavitz, host p.a st ur . GUARANTEES.IT* TUSSy spray . · deodorant . 7 oz. 794: anti-perspirant spray $1 .59 :Tut!Sy,dry · · 13 Ol. Why pay more? Tusay dl¢oranm·... auility at a savtnas! . ·~tih·or YGUr mOneY~ CAR DESTROYE D RACINE - The Racine F ire Dep t, was ca lled to the Racine-Portland Road , just off Route 124, a t 11 :08 p. m. Wednesday · where an aut o owned by Ke nny Neigler had caught li re. The ve hicle wa s a total loss. Op"" 9:30p.m. I l WIDE SELECTION O:J __ , CLEARANCE PRICES STOREWIDE CLEARANCE -SPECIALS - 4 20 Gal. Garbage Cans ____ Speclal•1.92 . Reg. _____ Sp•clal 3.99 ***************** ... __lliESDAY lHIIU SATURDAY "Zerpha Blue" s NEW STORE HOURS OPEN FR.IDAY TIL 8 REG. BOYS SALE 13.99 $29,95 2 .PC OUTFITS SPORT mATS SALE 5.50 -~ SALE !R~:E:: G: :.=:=:=:=::=:s:A;:L::~E~ l:Fr:o:m:·--------------l.~s4~.4~9~~~~~~I'2t·'~9~ U.49 SAT. THE MEIGS INN 99' · WOMEN'S COATS · Reg. '5.99__ ____ $peclal •4.99 Playing Nitely · COATS-.& JACKETS 3.99 '39.95 '25.00 MIDDLEPORT DEPARTMENT STORE ( ' of Lewis Manley Auxiliary Programs on national security by Mrs . Ben Neutzllng, guest speaker, and legislation by Mrs. Ernest Bow les highlighted the Tuesday meeting of the Lewis Manley American Legion Auxiliary 263 held at the Moriah Bapt ist Mou nt Church . Introduced by Mrs. William L. Smith, unit national security chairperson, Mrs . Neutz li ng tal ked on the organization of the American Legion In 1920 in Paris and its recommendation for a strong defense. She said that had the govern me nt foll owed the reco'lnmenda tion of the American Legion, then proba bly s ubsequent wars coulij have been avoided. Mrs. Neutzling said that because ._~f th e Legion's stro ng defen se posit ion, members wer e call ed war mongers . She saict'the· United States after Wor ld War I had a we ll,trained army, a navy eq ual to that of any power, an d r eserve materials on hand, but that the guard was let do wn and the coun try had to learn the hard way through the loss of lives and dollar expenditures of the necessity for a strong defense. She said the American Legion has ne ver ceased in its appeal for a stro ng defense as a de terren t to wars . Mrs . Ne utzling also spoke unrest, on the prevale nce orga ni zed la wl ess. of de m onstr atio ns and r iots, an d of the Ameri can Legion's position that those who incite riots be held responsibl e for the ir action in the courts of the lan d. She talked of the responsibility of the par ents. 111 coo c lu sion, Mrs. Ne ut zlin g ca lled for th e nat ion to get ,back to God and · comm e nted that Geo r ge Washington, J efferson and Li n coln , in s trume ntal in making the nation great, gained guidance from God . In the legislative repor t, Mrs . Bowles noted th at Mrs . ~ MIDDLEPORT DEPARTMENT STORE . Reg. ', J :!~ t @ <!•! grandmother , M rs . Dean Marce lla cmd KarlH, local. Bri nker . PRICES ARE IN EFFECT FRIDAY MORNING - 10 A.M. ALL 3 STORES "CONES" TERRY PRINTED BATH TOWELS colors . $ .44 - JANOAR CLEARANCE- FOR MEN AND WOMEN GREATLY REDUCED THE SHOE BOX MIDDLEPORT, OHIO VALVOLINE MOTOR OIL t0w-40w Limit 6 Quart s 52' SWEAT SHIRTS· White - Grey Or Colors Sizes to X- Large -JANUARY SAVINGS .SALE- COATS PRINTED ',''~ "; '""" ....... ,.. .... , ~'. RUG AT BIG SAVINGS! Form er Value s to SlO .OO . Time for uS to cl ear Out coa ts, tim,e fo r you to save . QT. MEN'S FLEECE LINED KNIT SHIRTS Shre dded BOYS' +++ NOTE FROM HELEN : I'm with you! School is no place to display expensive clothes . It's tough enough putting a child thr ough colle ge . without · having to put thousands of unnecessary dollars on his or her back + Why do people always have to jump to eoncluslons? Why won't parents and other people see you for what you . are instead oheeingyou the way they want you !Qbe? Why can't people see us as young adults trying to grow up ' ·In a crazy mixed-up world , instead of crazy mixed-up kids ,'Jtrylng to be adults too soon." - FUTURE RuNAWAY 4 HUSH PUPPIES WARM LINED BOOTS 4 Colors SAVE 70c . Dear Rap : I'm a 13-year-(lld girl ha ving family pro blems. Ma ybe if you publish this list of questions they'll understand : Where's Ill go when no one will take the lime to understand ? How do you cope with problems that seem so big, yet at times don't even exist' There are times whe n you do things not because you want Ill, but because you have Ill . Something just PULLS you and you don't know why. How do you convince your parents that whay may be good for tltem doesn't a lways wor k for the other person' Why should people make life so mu~h hank:r when it's difficult enough ? _:_ Why can't people let you choose y our ow~ goals? Why ca n't they listen? Why do they insist on trying to run your life for you? Why do people try to make you happy, without success; and yet when they try to make you unhappy, they always IIUCceed? Why do they compare you with others, when you can't possibly be like others? , , Why do Utey give advice when you don 't want or need .it? .... Why can't people mind their own b~iness without alwkys . '-.ying, "Wilen I was your age ,.. "·? :: Why does It always seem like your brothers and siSters get 'IIWay with murder while you have to sit back and take all the blame? ' , Why is 11 no one has time Ill talk but they ha1ve plenty of Ume wcurse , scream, lecture, and teD you how ungrateful you A thirsty terry towel in the ,' famous bouque t patte rn. Bath si ze 22 x42 . A 5.2,29 Valu e. Entire Stock Reduced · Cold in School ? Get him s om ~ of these s ma rt turtle neck s at greatly r educed prices. Size 4 to 18. Shocked : You 'll hear from a lot of older folks (much older , I mea n ) who like the new student dress styles. But they may not be pa rents - who have to pay for them ! My feelings are : To each his or her own. If kids enjoy dressing up and can afford it, let 'em . But let's ho pe the " trend " doesn 't influence those who prefer uncomP,etitive ' jeans and sneake rs. - DUE · " and Mrs. Henry Har tmari , - SALE SIZE 24"x45" From the "Older" Side Rap : What 's wi th these kids today' Back in the '60s we got sensible . We started wearing work shirts, jeans and sneakers Ill school , thus saving a bundle for better things, Now, the high school and college c r owd goes in for expensive ta ilored pan ts or skirts, $25 shoes, and if they wear jeans, it 's the c hemica lly aged ones tha t set them back twi ce the price of a new stiff pa ir. . And curly ha ir ? Do you know what pe rma nents cost ? Even the guys get pe rms now . We've got a new wave of students tha t look lik e r epressed · bank tellers. If they get through school as I did (mainly ea rning my way ), I don 't see how. they can a fford to be fashion models. - SHOCKE D .are ? Carmel News I Bi ble, gift of the groom . Robert Roush of Charleston,· W. Va . was the groom 's best man . ' The couple left immediately following the ceremon)' lor a wedding trip . GIRLS WINTER •••• . Jan . 14 at 3 p.m. The Rev . Richard Jarvis, paslllr of the Asbury United Methodist Church, officiated at the ceremony. The bride was attired in a go wn of polyester crepe and oarried a BOYS LONG SLEEVE ~ By Helen and Sue Bottel +++ CW"1 is Wulf. Mrs . Purlcy Karr has gone SYRACUSE -- The home of !u Fl orida fur rt rcw rnunths. Mrs . Adelbert Lee, Syracuse, Mrs. Mabel VanMeter and was th e scene of th e marriage Mrs. Tum Nice spe nt a couple of John N. Wi se, Van WE1'l, of days with Mr. and Mrs . and Mr s. Margretta Roush, Ke nneth Hartung and Pomeroy, on Wednesday, dmtghlcz·s, Cincinna ti . .. Mrs . Opal Hullon spent the weekend with Mr . and Mrs . Hubert Parker an d family, Marie tta. Miss San dra Wood, Home and Wavie Circle Par~ersburg, sent a couple of visited with Verna Cir cle at days with Mr. and Mrs. Holzer Medical Center in Hobert Wood . · Gallipolis on Satw-day , Best Mr. and Mrs . Roy Christy of get well wishes to you are visiting in Lake Worth , Verna . F'la . with Mr . and Mrs. Mr . apd Mrs. Arthur Earl Dunald Matlack. Johnson called at the home of Ch ri stmas Eve dinner Dcuglas John son of Racine guests of Mr. and Mrs. Curtis recently . Wolf were Mr. and Mrs . Gene Mr. and Mr s. James Circle VanMeter, Granvil le, Mr . of New Haven visited at the and Mrs. Bill VanMeter and home of Mary Circle on son, Cheyenne, Wyo ., Mr. and Sunday . Mrs . ~'ran k Penetl, Marietta , . Sheryl Le Ann and Patrick Mr . and Mrs . Howar d Wolf Johnson spent Sat urday night and Rick, Belpre , a nd Mr. and Sunday with her great- - JANUARY CLEARANCE- ~ Wise -Roush exchange vows ndurnlms, ~pe nt a SallU'fl< l)' with Mr. un d Mrs. 99 $ : : ! Generation Rap ' Thmup~un . MEN'S POLYESTER DRESS PANTS I ~ Ry rtar i<'l' Alh'n The' l .adics-Auxilia r y of the fire department met Wednesday evening at the firehouse with Cla ri ce Allen. Joseph Fitzwater, Jr ., noun ced. P oppies were ordepartment legislative dered and friendship quarchairperson, has called for ters will be given to the Auxiliary members to move Eighth District president to president in charge. Due tu forward together in 1976 ,be presented to the depart- bad weather tm ly seven lllward a better legislative ment president at the mid- members a nswe red roll ·call . program . She asked that the winter conference , Fe6. 20 Minute s of tl1e previous Auxiliary pledge "woman and 21. meeling were read and apMrs . Bowles, h os tess , prov e d power" through expressed and al su th e opinion and communication served refreshments. treasurer 's report. Dues and of ideas to elected officials. ca rd money were collected Mrs. Bowles streSSI!d the and bills were paid . Ne w DIVIS ION SOLD importance of keeping well cards were urdered and can informed and sa id this is PITTSBURGH ( UP! ) - An be boug ht from any member . possible thro ugh the agreement was ann ounced The presiden t tha nked all legislative bull etin . She Wednesday by the Junes & who helped with the brought several bills to the Laughlin Steel Corp. to sell its Chris tmas dinner and party. attention of the unit including container division to Cortland Members in attendan ce were the pension hike sig ned by the Co ntainer Corp. of New Opal Wickham , Margar et president , the Arlingt on York . The division , wh ich Chri sty, Erma Cleland ,' Opal National Cem et~ry heari ng 1 m~mufactures s teel drwns Hollon, Clarice Allen , lnzy an d the G . I. education bill. and pai ls, employs abdut 250 Newell and Sheila Taylor . Mrs . Allen Ha mpton , peopl e and has piants In The next meeling will be on ·presi dent , opened the . Cleveland 1 Kansa s City and Feb.· 4th at the firehouse . meeting in ritualistic form. A Port Arthur, Tex . Mr . a nd Mr s. Brad bulletin from Mrs . Arnold Richar ds, Eig h th District president, was read. Money from the sale of bicentennial necklaces was turned in by Mrs. Campbell Harper and · Mrs . Hampton. Mrs. Hampton repor ted on A OI.S(OUNT . the Christmas party of the O[PAJlTioU.NT STOll un it with a din ner at the Ho li day Inn i n Ga llipolis eM A SON followed by a meeting at the ho m e of Mrs . Char les •SILVER BRIDGE PLAZA Sa wu:lers where there wer e games, a gift exchange an d •POINT PLEASANT dessert course served . A report was also gi ven by Mrs. Ham pto n on t he VALUES TO $15-00 pa r ty at Christmas Ch illicothe Veterans Hospital attended by severa l members . The unit gave $10 in cash , live cakes, 12 pounds of candy, and 50 · Christmas car ds. It was a lso reported that a '• · box had bee n pre pared at Christmas for a local veteran and tha t a contribution had been made to the Cance r So lid color navy, Society . brown, beige, rust Members contnbuted to the or green , a nd nea t Mother 's March of Dimes. A Le gg s c hec ks . district j un ior comm un i ty ~ b ra nd . Wa ist sizes PR . services party to be he ld at 3 1 to 42 . the Athens Menta l Hea lth Center on Feb. 19 was an- ;~:::$:::::~::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::~:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::~:;:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::·:·:.:·:·::::;:: (Continued fr om ·page 1) The new director said his Kenneth MctulloUQh, R. Ph . Chorlts Rilllt, R. I'll Guer r illa Family was r eceived by United Press In ternational purpose for see kin g the Oaily'B: OOI .m. lo two h ours after the bla st. It said the explosion was "in s upport position was: " Progressing Sundav 10 : lO to 12 : 30 and s to 9 p,m , of the Iranian people's struggle to rid themselves of the CIAthrough th.e ra nks of the PRESCRIPTIONS Pit 992-2955 hacked Sha h." SEOEMS managerial staff · The consulate, loca ted on the 13th floor of the 4l•story Friendly Service ( Direc to r of Trai nin g, 1 Em ba rcader o Center , was only slightly damaged but the _12_!~!!_ ·~ .!O~E.!!_~Y, Pr ogram s, Ac tiv ities a nd UNIT CALLED nearby offices of a chem ical firm suffered extensive da ma ge. Operations ) over the three S YR ACUSE The The message from the terrorist group said the E mbarcadero years of th e pr ojects' . Center was "fina nced " by the Rockefeller fa mily which Syr acuse E-R squ ad anRev. Perrin is to bri ng a · , - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - . existence, I am a wa re of both contr ols "ma ny of the multi-national oil compa nies with big swered a call at 12:15 a. m . schedul e of Pomero y Counc il We dnesday for Pa tr icia ,interests in Ira n." . Meeti ngs and Rev . Dwight Ro ush wh o w.as hav in g zavill a schedule o f the COLUMBUS - THE OHIO AFL-CIO Wednesday asked s toinach a nd back pa ins, She Middiepor t counci l meetings Gov. J a mes A. Rhodes to fire He len w·. Eva ns, ,director of the was ta ken to Ve te ra ns to th e nex t ministeria l · Me morial Hospita l a nd ad- meeting so that m.inistc rs can Department of Industrial Relation g.a nd Sam J . McAdow her Veterans Memqrla l Hospital deputy director. AFL-CIO president Milan Marsh a lso asked mitted . be schedul ed. ADMITTED - P atric ia Rhodes to review the department's decision to ·drop a job . Any other mayors who Roush, Syra c use; Hube rt CHA NGE NOTED safety enforcement contract for 59 state inspectors. desi re this se rvice a re tu Stewart, Middieport ; F reda Offices in the Meigs County Marsh said the two offi cials participated in the program to conta cl a m inister within Mossman, Pomeroy; George dUmp the 59 state workers who had th e responsibility of Courthouse wi ll be closed a ll their village who is a mem ber Mc Daniel, Pomer oy; Everett checking Ohio's 160,000 employers for violations of the F ederal day Monday in observance of of the associ a I ion. tsr1u s rtea Gowns PANT& TOP Keefer, Leon, W. Va.; Louis Occupa tiona l Safety a nd Health Act. "The governor has no Mar lin Lu ther King Day. The assnciati on also voted REG. Size S-XXLSALE Girls 2 Pc. Outfits Thompson, P omeroy ; Ronald intention of removing therid rom office,H said Moyer . " It's a Banks and schools of the ttJ prov ide opening religious $8.00 $5.88 Bostic , P oint Pl e a sa nt; Reg. Sizes 2-li Sale ludricrous suggestion. " county will a lso close. the Coun ty Fair services a t $7 .00 $4.99 $8, 96 . $5.44 Bennett Roush, Pome r oy. ' · again this year , if this ser vice $6 .50 $4.44 DISCHARGED - Shirley $6.49 $4.44 CHARGI NG THE NIXON AND FOR D ADis requested by th e Fair $6.00 $3 .99 Wolfe, Samuei ' McKin ney, $5.49 $3.33 MEETING DE LAYED MINISTRATIONS with for cing the poor to bear the br unt of Board . ss .so $3 .99 Shirley Priddy , ]"oren Wolfe, $4.99 $2.99 T he meeting of the Racine inflation, Mrs. Marlin Luther King Jr. issued a call toda y for Seve r a l m ore donations $4.95 $3.66 Be rnic e Bowe n , Willi am $3.98 $2.77 full employment in one of many ceremonies around the nati'on P .T.O. has been delayed from were r ece ived for the Mitc hell , J oetta Kri de r , marking the 47th anniversary of her late husband 's bir th. "The Jan .l9lo Jan. 26 at 7:30p.m . Emergency F un d established George Ka uff. poor , minorities, and average working people have been at the school. by the association to help deliberately chosen by the immediate past and current adfamilies in need or in time of ministration to bear the brunt of our economic policy, " said Holzer Medical Center Mrs. King in Atlanta . (Discharges, Jan. 14) A massive march from Ebenezer Baptist Church', where Ida Ataridge, Constance the slain c ivil rights leader preached, to the Federal Reserve Andre ws, Virginia Bake r , 3 STYLES .Paul Berkley, Lucr.._Biggs, 'Bank in downtown Atlanta was scheduled toda y to dramatize . the need for jobs. Brenda Bush, Hober t Coston, pr. 14 Marland · Cremeens, Ter ry LUSO, ANGOLA - SOVIET-BACKE D TROOPS sup, Denney , Diana Dow na rd , - - -·u.88 ported by heavy artillery and frontline Cuban soldiers headed · Chessie . F rye, Hele n toward Angola 's eastern front today Ill capture this railroad Grumbling, t,:ljlrk Haley, Ada •3.99_ ~ Reg . $29 .95 to S51 .95 town fr om pro-Western r ivals , a military spokesman reported . .Horton, Aileen Long, Elw ood Luca s , Doro th y McCar ty, 1 '5.99 ~ Della McCoy, J ohn M~Gu ire, Ladies' & Jr . Charles Mc P ee k, David. Meadows , Mrs. F r e de ri ck SPORTSWEAR & Pajamas Mercer , Jr. and da ug hter, All Reduced for Cfe~r~InCI!I 16.95- - -- - - 14.44 Sizes 3·14 4 Groups to 15.49 Dougla s Morr ison, Hollis ALSO Morrison , Jerry Niber t, 13.98 n .44 · GARBAGE CAN LINERS Evelyn Nicholson , Mrs. J ohn SUO 1 1.77 Northup and son, Carl Pea k, 13.98 Shirley· Pete r s , J oyce LADIES PANT SUITS .Pe terson , Larry P olin g, Siz es 10-2 41f2 Reg. S12.951o Howard Raike, Glenn Roush, SALE llO.OOio 122.00 Pc. Group from Parkersburg Willa Staple ton , Bernice OPEN SATURDAY TILS Size 2T-4T Tabor, Elizabeth Tri mble, TUE S. · THURS. Shop Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday 9 ; 30 to FRI. & Blanche Tucker, Mary Van · Si ze 36, 48 8:30. 1:00 9:30·2: 00 S. Thursday 9 : 30 til noon. REG. Sickle, Tessie Wells, Mary Reg. . Sale ::;:;:;:;:::;::::::::: ::::::::::;:::;:::::::: :: :: :::: :::;.:;: : : ::::::·:·. ·: ·. ·:·.·:· .·.··:· :·:·:·:·:·:·:·:··· : ·:·:·········:;:;:;:;:;:~::;:;:;:;:; R• g . 17 .951oi2U 5 Willis. Make Pomeroy Yvur Shopping Center · (Births, J a n. l 41 992 -3629 Pomeroy Mr. and Mrs. Dallas Hill , daughter, Wellston ; Mr. and Store Hours : 9to 5 Mon . thru Thurs. 9to 8 Fri. & Sal. PHONE Best In 200-202 East Main St. Mrs . Cla ir Mitchell , 992-3498 Live Entertainment POMEROY, OHIO d4t111hler, Rutla nd ; Mr. and Use Our Convenient Lay-Away Plan llfrl.1 Devld Shinn_. son, Pt. Pleasant. Hospital News ' or Tussy cream . stick, roll-on ~ Otester News Notes Programs highlight meeting . SIZE 24x36 REVERSIBLE FOAM FILLED TUBE BED SOCKS PILLOW . Fits 7 to 11 SOFT TERRY FULL SIZE 4 color combinations KITCHEN MATTRESS TOWELS COVER Checks and Prints SAVE 56c 2. $100 sa~ FOR ~ ' }:BUCKLE ARTICS . MEN'S BRAIDED HOUSE RUG .SLIPPERS Multi - Color Fully Washable as~ NOW $199 $299_$399 PRICED FOR CLEARANCE! RUBBER FOOlWEAR ON SALe. MEN'S DRESS WEIGHT 5 Full Bed Size Contour Corners ON SALE WOMEN'S POLYESTER TOPS . Th e Holiday and late fall colors are on sale now , Select from short or long sleeve s. Turtle necks, Vneck s, crew necks and mock turtle. For mer values to S4.94. $3' 99 PR . AMERICAN MADE - ' ' ·JEa~ckle Work Arti~ OR Insulated Boots WOMf:WS Over the Shoe RUBBER BOOTS By BATA A DISCOUNT DfPART MUtT STOlt£ OPEN TILL 8 PM lHRU ·JANUARY AND FEBRUARY �B- The Daily Sentinel , Midctlcport-Pomcroy, 0 .. Thursdil)', .1'"'· 15. J97f. r=~<::s~'~T~~*' 'I C lendar .. a Polly's Pointers 8)' Polly Cram.r Ammonia solution saves milky glass POLLY'S t ''\Oill.EM pan spray before pulling in DEAR POLLY · I have tile Cries. When fin ished I put some tumblers th11t be:onged the IJHskcl in hot suap y wal er to my m other-in-law lha: I and find cleanin g fll uch believe to be Sandwich glass . t•asi4.; r . - M. B. They have become quit e DEAR POLLY . I ha ve a milky looking from being put solution for those people whu in the dishwashe1· . I have like tu wear their- shirt tails tried removing this look by nur and find ll1ey curl up at using oils, steel wool pads, a th e bottom. I have a shirt drying agent and alcohul but • with r ounded tail s that nothing helped. I hope you or always turned up in a roll at one of the readers will have a the bottom, until I s tarted to suggestion . - ANN . spray the bottmll with spray DEAR ANN - I suggt·st s tarch, ironed it and now it \!hal you put a diluted solution s tays dCJwn perfeelly smooth , lt household ammonia in - M . I., L each glass. and let it stand a DE AR POLLY - Ins tead while. You mig ht also try of discarding a n old three tier shaking tea lea••es and vegetable bin that was no vi oegarr in the tumblt~rs . If longer ·used, 'I painted it to they are truly old Sandwich mat ch the bqthruom walls glass I would handle them and use it. to hold tissue , extra most carefully . They are a s oap , etc. A ruffled curtain treasure to have. - -POLLY. can be added for a skirt if one likes. - MARGARET . DEAR POLLY - My Pet You \\ill receiv(' a dollar if Peeve is with grocery stores Poll)• usl's your favor ite that put coupons with homemaking idea , Pet products and then yo u have to Peevt•, Polly's Problt•nt or buy five dollars worth of solution to a problem. Write grocerles to take advantage Polly in .<·arc of this news· ·of the sale prices. A lot of paper. people do nol. need so many things at the time and cannot afford to spend so much. 1 MRS. H. F . DEAR POLLY - .Mrs. J . H. wanted to know how to clean her French fry basket after each use. I pour a ll the grease out of the pan and , refrigerate iL Then fill the "I Remembe r , I pan with hot water and add Remember" is the theme of a one.fourth cup dishwasher poe try and essay con tes t for detergent_ Put the baske t into senior citizens -residing in this and le t it soak while Ohi o, Winn e rs will be cleaning up other things, By awarded t he Lucille Loy that lime both pan and basket Kuck Ohioana Award lor are easily washed. ·lf Mrs . .J _ lite rary excellence. Only one H. does not have a dishentry of €ither a poem or an washer and does not have the .- detergent f(!r one, she..:. auuld essay writt~n~op_:;the ~ ubject of personal reminis tences "·, filL tii~ pan with water , put will be accepted. basket 'in·and le t it boil while Manuscripts, not e xceeding cleaning oth er thi ngs. 500 words, shall be s ubmi tted MRS . G..F..M, with duplicate ~opie&. They DE.AR POLLY In must be typewritten and response to Mrs , J , H, 's que ry double-spaced on 8\tc • by 11" about cleanin g . her wire French fr y basket, I want to white paper. The entrant's tell her how to make the job name must not appear on ·:my be ineas ie r . F lrs t spray . it manuscript , but cluded in the envelope along generously with a no-sti ck with address or'J a separate 81;2 " by 11 " s"heet. Entries ll)ust be mailed by . Feb . I to Lucille Loy Kuck Ohioana Award, Martha Kinney Cooper Ohioans Library, 11 05 Ohio Departme nts Building, 65 South Front Street, Columbus, Ohio 43215, A- petition to r e quire Man uscripts will not be warning labels on poinsettia returned, planls and mis tle toe sprigs All entries shall be judged has been denied by the U . S, Miss Andrews wins contest ;:~~~.s ~rssth~;!~:O~:r~ torn, was the winner of tho THURSDAY Good Citizenship Contest for Ml DDLEPORT . Child Eastern High School. Conservation League , 7:30 Sponsored by Return p,rn , Thursday at the home of Jonathan Meigs Chapter of Mrs , Thehna Osborne . Janis • the Daughters of the Schmoll to be the speaker. American .. Revolution , the Members to answer roll call contest deals with history and with 'a Iavorite patriotic Miss Andrews, government. st 0ry. along with the winners from GIRL SCOUT Leaders Southern High School and meeting, Thursday, 7 to 8:30 Meigs High Sclwol, will be a p . m. at the Pomeroy g uest at the annual Charter Elementary School. Plans to Day luncheon of Return be made for International Jonathan Meigs Chapter in Thinking Day in February, and for the cookie sale with . March, At that lime she will troop cookie chairpersons to receive the good citizen pin in of her be present to confe r with Mrs, recognition Mary Dorst, county chairpe r son. The 1976 s pring tra ining session schedule to be reviewed by Mrs. Pat "r Thoma, service unit director. ROCK SPRINGS Better Health Club, I : 15 p . m. ThursMIDDLEPORT day at the home of Mrs. Missionary services be Susan Pullins . Mrs . Barbara held Friday , Jan . 16, at 7 p. m _ Offutt will have the program a t the Middleport United and Mrs , Lottie Leonard, the Pentecostal Church, South contest . Third Ave, REVIVAL now in progress Mi ssionary and Mrs. at Rutland Ch urch of God throug h Sunday, Services Shennan Hampton, outgoing missionaries to Austria and nightly at 7:30 except on Sunday at 7 p . m. The Rev . · Gennany wlll be in charge of the service. Films will a lso be Billy Por ter is tlle evangelist Sunday Schooi is a t 10 a.m . ~ own , Missionary Hampton and wors.h ip s~rvice, 11 a.m. wili be the speaker . for the evening. · Pastor Willi a m Ever yo ne weleome . MIDDLEPORT Chamber Knittel extends an invitation of Commerce Thursday a t to the public to attend . member of the Sacred Heart Calhollc Church, Pomeroy . She plans to attend Hocking T01:hnical College this fall . Andrews, Missionary servu;es set ' Mrs. Davtd R. Thompson MARRIAGE ANNOUNCED ~ Mr.. and Mrs, Harold L Bumgarner , 309 4th Street, New Haven, are a nnouncing the marriage of their daughter, Mary Jan. to David Richard Thompson, son of Mr, a nd Mrs . Roscoe B . Thompson, 2237 Guthrie Court, Huntington , The wedding was a n event of Jan . 7 a t Grundy, Va, The bride is attending the Huntington School of Beauty Culture and th e groom is em ployed in Huntington . The couple is residing al Barboursville, ! remem,ber, I remember' Cornucopia Fami1y P:i'n l•y /,. david .., wm Aw~rds is to recogn ize and encourage literary effort and talent_ Cash prizes of $250 lor first place winner. $150 for secon d, and $50 for third will be awarded . In addition the top 10 entries will be pubhshecL Winners of a·wards will be notifi ~d and w il1 be invited to at tend a spring JTieeling of the Otlloana Library, at the Governor's Man$ion, 2 p . m.., RETUR NS HOME Mrs. Marie St.einer has returned to her Middleport home af ter spending a month's visit . in Northern Ohio . She visited her son, Ray Steiner and his family in CleVeland, and Earl Steiner and his family in Warren. Commission wm SATURDAY SHADE RIVER LODGE Cheste r , wi ll meet Saturday 7 p . m , for degree work. All ' master masons invited , · HYM N SING Saturday at Hazel Communi ty Churc h 7:30p.m . The Jointai res will be featured . The ch urch is located between Long Bo ttom and Portland off SR 12t ~3 denies petition thei r ori ginality, Consumer Product Safety on creativity a nd literary merit. Commission_ Th e Com- The purpose of the Lucille mission's review of the technical literature dealing with , the to<ici ty of these planls did not disclose a degree of risk that would warrant its taking regulatory action , The petition , filed by Bob Boehler, Kenmore , New York, on Nov. 12, 1975, asked the Commission to require that these products be labeled as poisonous. The Commission does not intend that denial of this petition be con strued as endorsement of tho eomplcle 's afety ·of these plants, Poinsettia lea ves and mistletoe sprigs, as many other plants, m ay cause varying degr ees of discomfort if ea ten a nd should be placed out of the reach of sma ll c hildr en. Mistletoe berries which fall from the sprig should be removed immediately in households with children. For further information on the Consuine.r Product Safely Commission or to report a hazardous product, call the Commission' s toll -fr ee Rev. Sovine is -speaker ME ETING SET The Can dy Stripers will meet a t 7 p , m, Monday a t the · Veterans• Memorial Hospital cafeteria . Members are to take soft dr ink bottling caps . MASON, W. Va .-Sunday sch oo l attendance at the Faith Bapfi s t Church on Sunday Jan , 11 was 39. Rev . Ray Sovine of Hurricane was guest speaker for the morning service, This Sunday, Jan, 18, the Rev . Freeland Norri s of Racine will bring the m essage at 7::jp p . m, He will a lso be bringing a family wi th him. Come a nd hear the stor y about th is family, you will surely e njoy hearing about this family . A weeke nd revival will be held by Rev . William (Bill ) Brooks of Nashville, Tenn. on Saturday, 24, a nd Sunday, 25, at 7:30 p ,m. Also Sunday morl)ing at 11 a.m. Sunday school each Sunday is at 10 a . m . , Bible study Sunday and . Wednesday at 7:30 p . m . in the steel workers Union Hall on Railroad Street betwee n Pomeroy an d Horton Streels , Public inviled, ' Blown Into Your Walls 'free Estimates'· FOREMAN and 'ABBOTT '; .. Middleport, Ohio Ph. M2-5321 ll I • ° country." ·curtis suggested Ford "voiWJtarily" move Morton to the campaign payroll and virtually invited a legal challenge , The While House had no immediate comment but "It's United PresslaternaUoaal Miss Andrews is a member of the ·Eastern marching band, the concert and contest bands, the pep band, the stage b;,.d and the Language Especially created to portray your family's story - in beautiful birthmonth co lors . ta Salle 14.95 1 HOTEL Middlfport, 0 . Ph . "2·2171 Goessler's Rooms, SS.OO up Jewelry Store Special Rates by Week Courl St . · or Month Pol!leroy OPEN FRI.. Til8 SATURDAY TILS : ••• : : : Michigan and New Jersey today were investigating whether medical personnel were responaible for killing as many as 16 patients witll muscle-relaxing drugs. ·: In the Michigan case, two ' Filipino nurses were to reap-pear before a federal grand jury investigating 35 mysterious cases of breathing failure that , resulted In 11 deall)s at the : Veterans Hospital in Ann : ,Arbor last summer_ • · Authorities said eight of the victims died from deliberate : injections of a powerful ~ muscle-relaxing drug, • • In New Jersey, forensic : experts were awaiting results : of tests on five exhumed •• bodies to detennine whether : the five - patients who died 10 years ago at Riverdale ••• Hospita I In Oradell --, were : killed with curare, a mu.scle~ : relaxing poison used by South : American indians. : A physician identified · in : published reports · only as - • "Dr, X' ' reportedly used RIGHT GUARD ~, ..... '"""" 13 oz. OOLD 't LOZENGES RELEASE ASPIRIN ASPIRIN Nelson's Reg . 59c 30 Ct. Nelson's Reg . SL07 36 Ct. NELSON'S REG. 77c DOUOiE Nelson's Reg. 41c : curare in a series of ex· ON SOME ITEMS 20% OFF ON ALL MERCHAN.DISE IN STORE THRU JANUARY Hour-s n Mon .-Fri . 9-8 Sat.. heritage 0 house Midd leporl .. OPEN FRIDAY TIL 8-SATURDAY TIL 5 Here's New Ufe For Tired Winter . Walls! : perirnenls. Authorities were ; trying to learn whether Dr, : "X" was responsible for the LESTOIL : deaths. • The AM Arbor News said ·~ in a copyrighted story in- 28 Ol • dictments t were : "sUspicious," NELSON'S REG. 11.19 being prepared against the two : t''ilipino nurses , Mrs. Leonora -· Perez, 39, who now works for ,. 8 ve terans' hospital in : Chicago, and Fllipina - Nar• ciso, 29, of Ypsilanti. t U,S, Attorney Ralpll Guy ···Jr, refused comment on tbe story _ Federal sources said the women were among ' •half a dozen" witnesses scheduled to appear, Mrs. Perez has appeared before the grand jury once 1:111d Miss Narciso twice. In the Oradell case, Dr. Michael Baden , chief deputy :-- medical examiner for New : York City who was brought in : by .New Jersey authorities, : Sllid the sophisticated tests : pe rformed on the five ' bodies would not he ••• exhumed known lor a few weeks , : Baden said earper tests • indicated the deaths were "non~aturar' ' and " not explainable on tbe • basis of natural causes and • are consisient with having ~ heen caused by a respiratory • depressant!' • In all, published reports : suggested as many as a dozen at Riverdale ; patients : Hospital may have been : killed -by curare. ' - 3/35~ CHOCO-LITE · CRUNCH CAMPFIRE POPS.RITE L' MARSHMALLOWS 16 Ol BAG NELSON'S REG. 55' EACH - ~~ ;-;q~\~ ~, 2 LB. BAG 2/99~ FISHER.P POPCORN 4-tUP FIRE ENGINE MUG TREE NELSON'S 49~ NELSON'S REG. 69' REG. 7'1 CORNWAll 9-CUP AUTOMATIC PERCOlATOR 'HAMILTON iOE NAMATH'S BUn:ER UP CORN POPP • · FRANCIS ••' VA·NYL-ITE LATEX INTERIOR PAINT PH. 992-2644 CLASSIC CHANEL sty ling for spring appears in a dress and jacket costume that appears to be a suit Designed by Mario Forte for Rona dresses, it is in slubbed polyester, in beige with matching print bodice, ll2 E. Main, Pomeroy YOtJr FTD Florist *********************************************** i* * ** i· i* : A II Meigs County Banks . Will Be Closed In Observance Of Martin Luther King Day * ~ : * ~ Citizens National Bank Farmers Bank & Savinl{s Co. Pomeroy National Bank ! * i ** i * • * : : - J '******************************************** : · Pom eroy-Rutland -Tuppers Plains . Racine Home National Bank •7.51 : .Monday, January 19 ~* Vt. rutg~...,.,., ., : : OUART '2.27 Ebersbach H3rdware "EYERYIHING IN HAIDYMF' 110 w. •• and ~ drugs in • : In separate but strikingly : similar probes, prosecutors : and forensic exper:ts in Your " Extra Touch " Florist Since 1957 FLORIST disgraceful contrary to the intent of the law," Strauss said. Harris said it was "particularly objectionable for President Ford to provide a campaign • 1 j * ! INSULATION i* hot line: . 800-538 -2 66 6; Maryland resid_e nts only 1100492-2937. ° peal of a federal court ruling that Alabama must upgrade a " barbaric ~nd inhumane " prison system, the governor sal' d · " We' · re living in a society in which thugs and federal J'udges have -ust about taken 1 charge , .. 1 don't know but • : achievement.. Mr . and Mrs . Aaron Ke lton spent the holidays in Rich· inund, Va. visiting their son- . in-law a nd daughter, Mr, and Mrs, J ohn Aust in a nd children, Julie, Mary, Iris and Aaron , Mr.. and Mrs , Charles We rry visited ·Monday in Millon with Mr . a'n d Mrs . James · Hagge r ty, and in Huntington , W. Va , with Mrs , Hennan Frazier. Mrs . Roy Holter spent a couple of days last week in Mason with her so n-in·law and daughter, Dr , 'and Mrs, Richard Fox . STUDY NOT NEEDED WASHINGTON ( UPI) An Illinois congressman says he will try · to stop-, by legislation if necessary, a Health ,. Ed uca tion and Welfare Department gran t of $121,000 for a study on the effec t of marijuana on male sex ual response . ..•• lMuscle • · 'th the law it really is a - ,. Morton from the White House domestic afla1rs and WI _ 1 1 staff and tbe public payrolL economics adviser because of question . aw, f . 1 1 FEC chairma n Thomas Morton's acknowledged side A questiOn ma:r:t~~ CUrtis a Ford appointee and - chores as a poht1cal ·ad- concerned De Wo tender George a 11ace ' former GOP congressman, viser. con h bu'lt on' · saul Wednesday t he " 1 th'mk 1·t •s con t rary to tbe who _ asfed 1 a- dcareerAt a President probably acted la w," Curtis said in an in- battling f era 1 JUWged•es . sda -1 ' " It ' d nd news con erence ne Y I) egally by putting Morton on terv1ew, s angerous a . the state's apthe White House payroll as he is treading on very thin ice to aru10unce · aide with a White House salary.'' . Sen, Birch Bayh predict<'<! Wednesday there may be oo wiMers to emerge from the early primaries but there may well be .. one, two or three clear losers." He told a Washington Press Club audience his campaign caMot afford to come In last or near last in any of the early contests. ~~ question BARBARA ANDREWS is theme of poetry contest Loy Kuck Ohi oana ' ' ~y IRA R. ALLEN • Ualled Press lateroaUoaal President Ford has come under pressure from the Federal Election Com' miSSion ' ' an d othe rs t o remove political adviser Rogers C.B. Democratic presidential candidate ~'red Harris sent CUrtis a telegram asking for a ruling. Democratic party chairman Robert Strauss said he was thinking of doing the same. • • wm Martin Restauran t at 12: 15 p ,m , to discuss and make a , decision on evening hours. All Midctleport merchants are asked to attend, ~' riday, April 23, at which FRIDAY time the prese nta ti on of · MARY SHRINE 37, White awards be made. Shrine of Jer tLSalem, to meet at 8 p ,m , Friday a t the Pomer oy Masonic Temple, Potluck refres hments, MRS. BOWLES HOM E FRIDAY Mrs, Ernes t Bowles of JiTNEY SUPPER, Meigs Middleport has returned High Sc ho ol Ca fet e ria , from a h oli day vis it in Friday, 4 to 7:30 p . m. before Cleveland aod Columbus . In the Waverly game. Music by Cleveland she visited her the high school jazz band c hildre n , Mr . and Mrs. directed by Randy Hunt ; · Charles Loc ke tt , Miss sponsored by ¥eigs Band Marsha Bowles, and Randall Boosters. Bo wles and his c hildren, SATURDAY Dagna and Randy , Enroute FISH FRY and bake sale hom e she stopp ed in beginning II a. m . Saturday Columbus for a visit with Mr . at Middlepor t Fire Departand Mrs. Don ald Gross, Mr . ment h ead quarters spo nand Ml-s , Ernest Bow les, and sored by the deparlm ent a nd Mr..s. J . W. Johnson and sons. . its a u<iliary unit , Fis h dinners or sandwiches to ·ea t at location or ta ke home, what a good vote for George Wallace might give a political barbed wire enema to some of these federal judges, and it might be good for the Morton appointment under heavy GOP fire Club . She has attended sqlo and ensemble contests at ~:~h~dr~fwsM:r ~~g ':t Barbara 9 - The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0,, Thw-sday, Jan . l>. 1976 110M110Y ~ Oterry i• Ridge Bell. NELSON'S$~9 NELSON'S REG. REG. $2,99 $3.39 $9.99 •• ' By Jane Reeves ; On Sunday January 11th a : surpri8e birthday party was ! celebrated lor Faye Schultz , at her home, Guests who : attended were : Roy and ; Marie Domigan, Catherine , Robson, Beulah Hill , Brian, : Barb, and Evelyn Well, Roger and Barbara Shultz, Jim, Katie and Nancy Nally, REYNOLDS LIQUID DRANO AWMINUM WRAP 32 Ol. NELSON'S REG. 11.08 88~ 12''X25' NELSON'S REG •.39' : Bob, LiiH1a , Jim, John, : Kelley , Robbie Johnson, : Jennifer, Kathie, Rhonda , Senna Henning, Steve Ranby, Bill, Unda, Chris Schultz, Pud and Jane Reeves, Albert : and Julia and Alberta • : Schultz. •' •• BOUNCE FABRIC SOFTENER 20 CT. NELSON'S REG. 99' • • , ; ALL 8'1 KILLED STOCKHOLM CUP!) - A ! Soviet Aeroflot airliner IIIII , crashed In flame• at 8 • Moscow etrport earlier this : .month·carried 8'1 persons, all of whom were killed, Eastern EfiiiDPIIIIISOIII'Ces said today· Ideal for Office, School or Home. 9-cups of delicious coffee. NELSON'S $ --.. ..,., REG . 88' RID-X NELSON'S REG. 11.77 3/88' 20 • c.p..;Ei .... oz. Nelson 's Reg . $1..69 ' �B- The Daily Sentinel , Midctlcport-Pomcroy, 0 .. Thursdil)', .1'"'· 15. J97f. r=~<::s~'~T~~*' 'I C lendar .. a Polly's Pointers 8)' Polly Cram.r Ammonia solution saves milky glass POLLY'S t ''\Oill.EM pan spray before pulling in DEAR POLLY · I have tile Cries. When fin ished I put some tumblers th11t be:onged the IJHskcl in hot suap y wal er to my m other-in-law lha: I and find cleanin g fll uch believe to be Sandwich glass . t•asi4.; r . - M. B. They have become quit e DEAR POLLY . I ha ve a milky looking from being put solution for those people whu in the dishwashe1· . I have like tu wear their- shirt tails tried removing this look by nur and find ll1ey curl up at using oils, steel wool pads, a th e bottom. I have a shirt drying agent and alcohul but • with r ounded tail s that nothing helped. I hope you or always turned up in a roll at one of the readers will have a the bottom, until I s tarted to suggestion . - ANN . spray the bottmll with spray DEAR ANN - I suggt·st s tarch, ironed it and now it \!hal you put a diluted solution s tays dCJwn perfeelly smooth , lt household ammonia in - M . I., L each glass. and let it stand a DE AR POLLY - Ins tead while. You mig ht also try of discarding a n old three tier shaking tea lea••es and vegetable bin that was no vi oegarr in the tumblt~rs . If longer ·used, 'I painted it to they are truly old Sandwich mat ch the bqthruom walls glass I would handle them and use it. to hold tissue , extra most carefully . They are a s oap , etc. A ruffled curtain treasure to have. - -POLLY. can be added for a skirt if one likes. - MARGARET . DEAR POLLY - My Pet You \\ill receiv(' a dollar if Peeve is with grocery stores Poll)• usl's your favor ite that put coupons with homemaking idea , Pet products and then yo u have to Peevt•, Polly's Problt•nt or buy five dollars worth of solution to a problem. Write grocerles to take advantage Polly in .<·arc of this news· ·of the sale prices. A lot of paper. people do nol. need so many things at the time and cannot afford to spend so much. 1 MRS. H. F . DEAR POLLY - .Mrs. J . H. wanted to know how to clean her French fry basket after each use. I pour a ll the grease out of the pan and , refrigerate iL Then fill the "I Remembe r , I pan with hot water and add Remember" is the theme of a one.fourth cup dishwasher poe try and essay con tes t for detergent_ Put the baske t into senior citizens -residing in this and le t it soak while Ohi o, Winn e rs will be cleaning up other things, By awarded t he Lucille Loy that lime both pan and basket Kuck Ohioana Award lor are easily washed. ·lf Mrs . .J _ lite rary excellence. Only one H. does not have a dishentry of €ither a poem or an washer and does not have the .- detergent f(!r one, she..:. auuld essay writt~n~op_:;the ~ ubject of personal reminis tences "·, filL tii~ pan with water , put will be accepted. basket 'in·and le t it boil while Manuscripts, not e xceeding cleaning oth er thi ngs. 500 words, shall be s ubmi tted MRS . G..F..M, with duplicate ~opie&. They DE.AR POLLY In must be typewritten and response to Mrs , J , H, 's que ry double-spaced on 8\tc • by 11" about cleanin g . her wire French fr y basket, I want to white paper. The entrant's tell her how to make the job name must not appear on ·:my be ineas ie r . F lrs t spray . it manuscript , but cluded in the envelope along generously with a no-sti ck with address or'J a separate 81;2 " by 11 " s"heet. Entries ll)ust be mailed by . Feb . I to Lucille Loy Kuck Ohioana Award, Martha Kinney Cooper Ohioans Library, 11 05 Ohio Departme nts Building, 65 South Front Street, Columbus, Ohio 43215, A- petition to r e quire Man uscripts will not be warning labels on poinsettia returned, planls and mis tle toe sprigs All entries shall be judged has been denied by the U . S, Miss Andrews wins contest ;:~~~.s ~rssth~;!~:O~:r~ torn, was the winner of tho THURSDAY Good Citizenship Contest for Ml DDLEPORT . Child Eastern High School. Conservation League , 7:30 Sponsored by Return p,rn , Thursday at the home of Jonathan Meigs Chapter of Mrs , Thehna Osborne . Janis • the Daughters of the Schmoll to be the speaker. American .. Revolution , the Members to answer roll call contest deals with history and with 'a Iavorite patriotic Miss Andrews, government. st 0ry. along with the winners from GIRL SCOUT Leaders Southern High School and meeting, Thursday, 7 to 8:30 Meigs High Sclwol, will be a p . m. at the Pomeroy g uest at the annual Charter Elementary School. Plans to Day luncheon of Return be made for International Jonathan Meigs Chapter in Thinking Day in February, and for the cookie sale with . March, At that lime she will troop cookie chairpersons to receive the good citizen pin in of her be present to confe r with Mrs, recognition Mary Dorst, county chairpe r son. The 1976 s pring tra ining session schedule to be reviewed by Mrs. Pat "r Thoma, service unit director. ROCK SPRINGS Better Health Club, I : 15 p . m. ThursMIDDLEPORT day at the home of Mrs. Missionary services be Susan Pullins . Mrs . Barbara held Friday , Jan . 16, at 7 p. m _ Offutt will have the program a t the Middleport United and Mrs , Lottie Leonard, the Pentecostal Church, South contest . Third Ave, REVIVAL now in progress Mi ssionary and Mrs. at Rutland Ch urch of God throug h Sunday, Services Shennan Hampton, outgoing missionaries to Austria and nightly at 7:30 except on Sunday at 7 p . m. The Rev . · Gennany wlll be in charge of the service. Films will a lso be Billy Por ter is tlle evangelist Sunday Schooi is a t 10 a.m . ~ own , Missionary Hampton and wors.h ip s~rvice, 11 a.m. wili be the speaker . for the evening. · Pastor Willi a m Ever yo ne weleome . MIDDLEPORT Chamber Knittel extends an invitation of Commerce Thursday a t to the public to attend . member of the Sacred Heart Calhollc Church, Pomeroy . She plans to attend Hocking T01:hnical College this fall . Andrews, Missionary servu;es set ' Mrs. Davtd R. Thompson MARRIAGE ANNOUNCED ~ Mr.. and Mrs, Harold L Bumgarner , 309 4th Street, New Haven, are a nnouncing the marriage of their daughter, Mary Jan. to David Richard Thompson, son of Mr, a nd Mrs . Roscoe B . Thompson, 2237 Guthrie Court, Huntington , The wedding was a n event of Jan . 7 a t Grundy, Va, The bride is attending the Huntington School of Beauty Culture and th e groom is em ployed in Huntington . The couple is residing al Barboursville, ! remem,ber, I remember' Cornucopia Fami1y P:i'n l•y /,. david .., wm Aw~rds is to recogn ize and encourage literary effort and talent_ Cash prizes of $250 lor first place winner. $150 for secon d, and $50 for third will be awarded . In addition the top 10 entries will be pubhshecL Winners of a·wards will be notifi ~d and w il1 be invited to at tend a spring JTieeling of the Otlloana Library, at the Governor's Man$ion, 2 p . m.., RETUR NS HOME Mrs. Marie St.einer has returned to her Middleport home af ter spending a month's visit . in Northern Ohio . She visited her son, Ray Steiner and his family in CleVeland, and Earl Steiner and his family in Warren. Commission wm SATURDAY SHADE RIVER LODGE Cheste r , wi ll meet Saturday 7 p . m , for degree work. All ' master masons invited , · HYM N SING Saturday at Hazel Communi ty Churc h 7:30p.m . The Jointai res will be featured . The ch urch is located between Long Bo ttom and Portland off SR 12t ~3 denies petition thei r ori ginality, Consumer Product Safety on creativity a nd literary merit. Commission_ Th e Com- The purpose of the Lucille mission's review of the technical literature dealing with , the to<ici ty of these planls did not disclose a degree of risk that would warrant its taking regulatory action , The petition , filed by Bob Boehler, Kenmore , New York, on Nov. 12, 1975, asked the Commission to require that these products be labeled as poisonous. The Commission does not intend that denial of this petition be con strued as endorsement of tho eomplcle 's afety ·of these plants, Poinsettia lea ves and mistletoe sprigs, as many other plants, m ay cause varying degr ees of discomfort if ea ten a nd should be placed out of the reach of sma ll c hildr en. Mistletoe berries which fall from the sprig should be removed immediately in households with children. For further information on the Consuine.r Product Safely Commission or to report a hazardous product, call the Commission' s toll -fr ee Rev. Sovine is -speaker ME ETING SET The Can dy Stripers will meet a t 7 p , m, Monday a t the · Veterans• Memorial Hospital cafeteria . Members are to take soft dr ink bottling caps . MASON, W. Va .-Sunday sch oo l attendance at the Faith Bapfi s t Church on Sunday Jan , 11 was 39. Rev . Ray Sovine of Hurricane was guest speaker for the morning service, This Sunday, Jan, 18, the Rev . Freeland Norri s of Racine will bring the m essage at 7::jp p . m, He will a lso be bringing a family wi th him. Come a nd hear the stor y about th is family, you will surely e njoy hearing about this family . A weeke nd revival will be held by Rev . William (Bill ) Brooks of Nashville, Tenn. on Saturday, 24, a nd Sunday, 25, at 7:30 p ,m. Also Sunday morl)ing at 11 a.m. Sunday school each Sunday is at 10 a . m . , Bible study Sunday and . Wednesday at 7:30 p . m . in the steel workers Union Hall on Railroad Street betwee n Pomeroy an d Horton Streels , Public inviled, ' Blown Into Your Walls 'free Estimates'· FOREMAN and 'ABBOTT '; .. Middleport, Ohio Ph. M2-5321 ll I • ° country." ·curtis suggested Ford "voiWJtarily" move Morton to the campaign payroll and virtually invited a legal challenge , The While House had no immediate comment but "It's United PresslaternaUoaal Miss Andrews is a member of the ·Eastern marching band, the concert and contest bands, the pep band, the stage b;,.d and the Language Especially created to portray your family's story - in beautiful birthmonth co lors . ta Salle 14.95 1 HOTEL Middlfport, 0 . Ph . "2·2171 Goessler's Rooms, SS.OO up Jewelry Store Special Rates by Week Courl St . · or Month Pol!leroy OPEN FRI.. Til8 SATURDAY TILS : ••• : : : Michigan and New Jersey today were investigating whether medical personnel were responaible for killing as many as 16 patients witll muscle-relaxing drugs. ·: In the Michigan case, two ' Filipino nurses were to reap-pear before a federal grand jury investigating 35 mysterious cases of breathing failure that , resulted In 11 deall)s at the : Veterans Hospital in Ann : ,Arbor last summer_ • · Authorities said eight of the victims died from deliberate : injections of a powerful ~ muscle-relaxing drug, • • In New Jersey, forensic : experts were awaiting results : of tests on five exhumed •• bodies to detennine whether : the five - patients who died 10 years ago at Riverdale ••• Hospita I In Oradell --, were : killed with curare, a mu.scle~ : relaxing poison used by South : American indians. : A physician identified · in : published reports · only as - • "Dr, X' ' reportedly used RIGHT GUARD ~, ..... '"""" 13 oz. OOLD 't LOZENGES RELEASE ASPIRIN ASPIRIN Nelson's Reg . 59c 30 Ct. Nelson's Reg . SL07 36 Ct. NELSON'S REG. 77c DOUOiE Nelson's Reg. 41c : curare in a series of ex· ON SOME ITEMS 20% OFF ON ALL MERCHAN.DISE IN STORE THRU JANUARY Hour-s n Mon .-Fri . 9-8 Sat.. heritage 0 house Midd leporl .. OPEN FRIDAY TIL 8-SATURDAY TIL 5 Here's New Ufe For Tired Winter . Walls! : perirnenls. Authorities were ; trying to learn whether Dr, : "X" was responsible for the LESTOIL : deaths. • The AM Arbor News said ·~ in a copyrighted story in- 28 Ol • dictments t were : "sUspicious," NELSON'S REG. 11.19 being prepared against the two : t''ilipino nurses , Mrs. Leonora -· Perez, 39, who now works for ,. 8 ve terans' hospital in : Chicago, and Fllipina - Nar• ciso, 29, of Ypsilanti. t U,S, Attorney Ralpll Guy ···Jr, refused comment on tbe story _ Federal sources said the women were among ' •half a dozen" witnesses scheduled to appear, Mrs. Perez has appeared before the grand jury once 1:111d Miss Narciso twice. In the Oradell case, Dr. Michael Baden , chief deputy :-- medical examiner for New : York City who was brought in : by .New Jersey authorities, : Sllid the sophisticated tests : pe rformed on the five ' bodies would not he ••• exhumed known lor a few weeks , : Baden said earper tests • indicated the deaths were "non~aturar' ' and " not explainable on tbe • basis of natural causes and • are consisient with having ~ heen caused by a respiratory • depressant!' • In all, published reports : suggested as many as a dozen at Riverdale ; patients : Hospital may have been : killed -by curare. ' - 3/35~ CHOCO-LITE · CRUNCH CAMPFIRE POPS.RITE L' MARSHMALLOWS 16 Ol BAG NELSON'S REG. 55' EACH - ~~ ;-;q~\~ ~, 2 LB. BAG 2/99~ FISHER.P POPCORN 4-tUP FIRE ENGINE MUG TREE NELSON'S 49~ NELSON'S REG. 69' REG. 7'1 CORNWAll 9-CUP AUTOMATIC PERCOlATOR 'HAMILTON iOE NAMATH'S BUn:ER UP CORN POPP • · FRANCIS ••' VA·NYL-ITE LATEX INTERIOR PAINT PH. 992-2644 CLASSIC CHANEL sty ling for spring appears in a dress and jacket costume that appears to be a suit Designed by Mario Forte for Rona dresses, it is in slubbed polyester, in beige with matching print bodice, ll2 E. Main, Pomeroy YOtJr FTD Florist *********************************************** i* * ** i· i* : A II Meigs County Banks . Will Be Closed In Observance Of Martin Luther King Day * ~ : * ~ Citizens National Bank Farmers Bank & Savinl{s Co. Pomeroy National Bank ! * i ** i * • * : : - J '******************************************** : · Pom eroy-Rutland -Tuppers Plains . Racine Home National Bank •7.51 : .Monday, January 19 ~* Vt. rutg~...,.,., ., : : OUART '2.27 Ebersbach H3rdware "EYERYIHING IN HAIDYMF' 110 w. •• and ~ drugs in • : In separate but strikingly : similar probes, prosecutors : and forensic exper:ts in Your " Extra Touch " Florist Since 1957 FLORIST disgraceful contrary to the intent of the law," Strauss said. Harris said it was "particularly objectionable for President Ford to provide a campaign • 1 j * ! INSULATION i* hot line: . 800-538 -2 66 6; Maryland resid_e nts only 1100492-2937. ° peal of a federal court ruling that Alabama must upgrade a " barbaric ~nd inhumane " prison system, the governor sal' d · " We' · re living in a society in which thugs and federal J'udges have -ust about taken 1 charge , .. 1 don't know but • : achievement.. Mr . and Mrs . Aaron Ke lton spent the holidays in Rich· inund, Va. visiting their son- . in-law a nd daughter, Mr, and Mrs, J ohn Aust in a nd children, Julie, Mary, Iris and Aaron , Mr.. and Mrs , Charles We rry visited ·Monday in Millon with Mr . a'n d Mrs . James · Hagge r ty, and in Huntington , W. Va , with Mrs , Hennan Frazier. Mrs . Roy Holter spent a couple of days last week in Mason with her so n-in·law and daughter, Dr , 'and Mrs, Richard Fox . STUDY NOT NEEDED WASHINGTON ( UPI) An Illinois congressman says he will try · to stop-, by legislation if necessary, a Health ,. Ed uca tion and Welfare Department gran t of $121,000 for a study on the effec t of marijuana on male sex ual response . ..•• lMuscle • · 'th the law it really is a - ,. Morton from the White House domestic afla1rs and WI _ 1 1 staff and tbe public payrolL economics adviser because of question . aw, f . 1 1 FEC chairma n Thomas Morton's acknowledged side A questiOn ma:r:t~~ CUrtis a Ford appointee and - chores as a poht1cal ·ad- concerned De Wo tender George a 11ace ' former GOP congressman, viser. con h bu'lt on' · saul Wednesday t he " 1 th'mk 1·t •s con t rary to tbe who _ asfed 1 a- dcareerAt a President probably acted la w," Curtis said in an in- battling f era 1 JUWged•es . sda -1 ' " It ' d nd news con erence ne Y I) egally by putting Morton on terv1ew, s angerous a . the state's apthe White House payroll as he is treading on very thin ice to aru10unce · aide with a White House salary.'' . Sen, Birch Bayh predict<'<! Wednesday there may be oo wiMers to emerge from the early primaries but there may well be .. one, two or three clear losers." He told a Washington Press Club audience his campaign caMot afford to come In last or near last in any of the early contests. ~~ question BARBARA ANDREWS is theme of poetry contest Loy Kuck Ohi oana ' ' ~y IRA R. ALLEN • Ualled Press lateroaUoaal President Ford has come under pressure from the Federal Election Com' miSSion ' ' an d othe rs t o remove political adviser Rogers C.B. Democratic presidential candidate ~'red Harris sent CUrtis a telegram asking for a ruling. Democratic party chairman Robert Strauss said he was thinking of doing the same. • • wm Martin Restauran t at 12: 15 p ,m , to discuss and make a , decision on evening hours. All Midctleport merchants are asked to attend, ~' riday, April 23, at which FRIDAY time the prese nta ti on of · MARY SHRINE 37, White awards be made. Shrine of Jer tLSalem, to meet at 8 p ,m , Friday a t the Pomer oy Masonic Temple, Potluck refres hments, MRS. BOWLES HOM E FRIDAY Mrs, Ernes t Bowles of JiTNEY SUPPER, Meigs Middleport has returned High Sc ho ol Ca fet e ria , from a h oli day vis it in Friday, 4 to 7:30 p . m. before Cleveland aod Columbus . In the Waverly game. Music by Cleveland she visited her the high school jazz band c hildre n , Mr . and Mrs. directed by Randy Hunt ; · Charles Loc ke tt , Miss sponsored by ¥eigs Band Marsha Bowles, and Randall Boosters. Bo wles and his c hildren, SATURDAY Dagna and Randy , Enroute FISH FRY and bake sale hom e she stopp ed in beginning II a. m . Saturday Columbus for a visit with Mr . at Middlepor t Fire Departand Mrs. Don ald Gross, Mr . ment h ead quarters spo nand Ml-s , Ernest Bow les, and sored by the deparlm ent a nd Mr..s. J . W. Johnson and sons. . its a u<iliary unit , Fis h dinners or sandwiches to ·ea t at location or ta ke home, what a good vote for George Wallace might give a political barbed wire enema to some of these federal judges, and it might be good for the Morton appointment under heavy GOP fire Club . She has attended sqlo and ensemble contests at ~:~h~dr~fwsM:r ~~g ':t Barbara 9 - The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0,, Thw-sday, Jan . l>. 1976 110M110Y ~ Oterry i• Ridge Bell. NELSON'S$~9 NELSON'S REG. REG. $2,99 $3.39 $9.99 •• ' By Jane Reeves ; On Sunday January 11th a : surpri8e birthday party was ! celebrated lor Faye Schultz , at her home, Guests who : attended were : Roy and ; Marie Domigan, Catherine , Robson, Beulah Hill , Brian, : Barb, and Evelyn Well, Roger and Barbara Shultz, Jim, Katie and Nancy Nally, REYNOLDS LIQUID DRANO AWMINUM WRAP 32 Ol. NELSON'S REG. 11.08 88~ 12''X25' NELSON'S REG •.39' : Bob, LiiH1a , Jim, John, : Kelley , Robbie Johnson, : Jennifer, Kathie, Rhonda , Senna Henning, Steve Ranby, Bill, Unda, Chris Schultz, Pud and Jane Reeves, Albert : and Julia and Alberta • : Schultz. •' •• BOUNCE FABRIC SOFTENER 20 CT. NELSON'S REG. 99' • • , ; ALL 8'1 KILLED STOCKHOLM CUP!) - A ! Soviet Aeroflot airliner IIIII , crashed In flame• at 8 • Moscow etrport earlier this : .month·carried 8'1 persons, all of whom were killed, Eastern EfiiiDPIIIIISOIII'Ces said today· Ideal for Office, School or Home. 9-cups of delicious coffee. NELSON'S $ --.. ..,., REG . 88' RID-X NELSON'S REG. 11.77 3/88' 20 • c.p..;Ei .... oz. Nelson 's Reg . $1..69 ' �.· 10 - The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy ,.0 ., 11mrsday, Jan . IS, 1976 ¥..~~~;-~~···''"'...J.onf letter to t.~~.<'h squart , to lorm tour ordinary words. \'' DAD .WENT publisher w il l not be responsible tor more than on e mc orrect lnser11on . FtR~T RATES ·s UT 5HOWED :;;oi\E I I I I RENUNG 'i ce nr s 14 Now arranr• th• oirclotl l<lltn to form the aurpri~e Ullwer. u V 'I Pt1tlle- AIISW!IItln I Jumb'-'•· TOXIN .. SHEAF rn -r xn" BARREN CORNER A.n.wr-r: Hr might br•nf'fi! u·hr•rr ""'u h · lolt•-AN HEIR Wanteci ----------~--- Mobile Homes For Sale 197'2 C HAMPION Mobile Hom e , 12x 16. com p letely fur niShed . excelle nt c on d i tiOn . Phone 'i192 J1B9 1 15 6t c Mary Pierce is spending some time in Beckley, W. Va . $125 CASH WITH ORDER AVAILABLE TO INDIVIDUALS ONLY! NON COMMERCIAL NO REFUNDS. 2. 3. 4. 5. 6. ' 11. 12. NAME ADDRESS ~ a w i ll think this IS 25 Per Cen t Discount on paftj ads and ads p a i d within 10 new car . So n ice. Book Value SJ550 00 lf74 CHEVROLET C-10 FLE ETSI DE days . CARD OF THANKS & OBITUARY S2 00 for 50 word minimum Eacl'1 add ition al word' 3 ce nts Clorence 1309S 6 cyl. , std : trans ., step bumper, good ti res , clean sharp blue f i nish . Book Value $3200 1.12-1 Clrd of Thanks Employment Wanted For Rent --- --·. -·--. HOU SE ,j, Rutland 5858 , • SHOO TING Match , Sunday, Jan . 18 . 12 : JO p . m Just off R t 7 by ,pass Sponsored by l he Luc ky 1 Gun Club Cal l 992 SJ3S for further detslls 1-l.'i 3tc 19720LDSMO BILE Toronad o , v ery nice , low mileage /1. 11 power , A M F M stereo . air condit i oning , vinyl top Reasonably pric ed Call 992 2J7 8 May consider nice older Chevy or Mustang on tr ade . I IS 71p 1966 C A DILLAC Coup e DeVille . runs go od . S<IOO Phone 992 J t 61 after 5 p m . 1 15 61 c --, ', TON Pi ck up heavy duly sp ri nq5 lo se e , c all 9Q 2 70 17 -- 1 I J 31 p CH E VROL ET P1ckup ', 1on .. \w hee l d ri ve . -1sp , V 8 wi l h I m I m •ape player · raP io S7 ,200 Ph on e 7 12 7t!l H \~71 <1 !fc HOU SE tra i l er near Rac i ne , J br . 1 bath , no pe ts, 1 small t hi l d o k . S50 deposi t , SIOO pl us utll tt1es Phone 9J9 . 209J 1 15 3tc L L double wide . tur nished . utili1 1es paid , Nca r Pomeroy . p relty toca t 1on . no ch ildi'en or pel ~ Phone 'l'n 70 17 . I 13 31p ':-. Mf .. 11168 CHEVY BIScayne , 6 • cylinder standard shift 1n good c ondition . S3 50 Phone H2 21 85 1 15 5tc Call" 99 2 1 MEIG S CO Fish and Gam~ Ass n wilt have a mee t ing Ja n . 16 at 7 p m . at coon hunters club h all at Snowb all Hi ll E lect1on of officers w il l be held 1 IS 2!c .Pets beautiful and hea lthy mares , MMor , Phone 992 -327J .· 8 week s old Pure bred , 1-!ot 12 1_9 26!c regtslere d. 8oth parents can be seen . $40 each Shade. ----..L------·--Ohio Phone (614) 696 -123J . ; FUR NI ~HEP apartmen1 .t rooms :and bath . Phone 992 , I 15 f!tc 5908 ' Pomeroy Bowling Lanes Sunday Late Nighf Mb:ed league Jan . 11, lt76 Standings Team W . l . Ph. No 6 22 2 34 238 No s 16 8 32 .818 No . 2 12 12 17 ,721 Quality Pnn t Shop 10 1o! 30 .59 5 Pauley 's Ins . & Realy 1014 27.19 1 No . 4 2 22 24 .80 5 High game (Men ) - Jim Roberts 190 : Roger Spencer 189 . Don Beegle 161 Series [men) Jim Roberts 468 ; Sam Simonds 462 . Richard He ln 458 . High geme (womenl -una Collins 162 : Dee Simond s 155 ; Mary Hoover 154 1 Series (women) Jean Sfen cer 423 ; Mary Hoover o~ 1. Dee Simonds <103 . Team high game - No . 6 TO G IV E /IVV/I Y Col11e pup . 1 month s old 1 ~ma:lc _, fr i endly and a ff et l1on ~ l c Nee d s good home Ph~ne Metgs Co Humane Sociely , 1192 2639 : 1 13 16' ~ Help Wanted : ~- -·-- ----r-- , 3 Automafic Wafer Conditioner Model UCXXX, 210,000 Weekly Grain Capacity 12-18 -l! C I r. E [) R ,Y. . . . - - 1, m,obile hom e. New 19 ~5 mpdel $150 per 'monlh , •olaltv ft.ltnish ed . Phone IJ O.I I 77] 5 107 , Mason , If\, _ Va •299 J -:Pc 1974 HONDA 750, r ord 7000 t rac to r , P S. differ en11a 1 lock , front end weights and other extra! Phone 992 3658 1 5 12t c -------- -· 1111 Utile For S. -~·:r-~:. ~----:'-~~~p -------------- MASON AlJCilQN HOlJS£ w. I · ld 1 dl h ncr 111 Ilk' • cliJnnlng 1ars, o co~· s ware a g ssware, m 1 t cans, kerosene lamps, old books, butter churn ( Plus Items foo· nUmerous to list and others still be i ng I consigned ~ R.trnhiMII" AYalleble Not Rtsponolblt lor Accidents excellent condition, J- S12 so . Phone (614) 91.5·<1214 or {614) 985 .,.2)9 . . r 13 Sip J OI 1R 1000x 20newtiru . S100 each Phone 992 6H6. I 1J J!p ahd backhoe work , sepiiG tanks i n stalled ; dum1 tru t ks lind lo bo ys tor t11re Wil l haUl fill dirt , lOp SOil) l i mest one and gravel. Ca~ 09 RACINE Reno<Jated 3 BRs, nice large bath , 7 closefs w i th storage shelves Dry basement , garage and 1 acre . Only $21.500 00 NEW LISTING - Like new 3 BRs with nice paneling, carpeting, grand bath , garage, and over 'I ~ acre . S25,500 Five Points RT. Jl NORTH - 2 BR bungalow , bath, LP heating, T·P water, fast move . Asking $6800. COZY BRICK - 3 BRs, modern kit., fine bath, dining and utility . Only $11,000. MODERN - 3 BRs .. 1'1' baths, ful l basement, Ml DOLE PORT - 3 large BRs., vast living room, hot wafer heat. 11/2 baths , one enclosed . Lot 70x160. Just $16.500 COOLVILLE AREA - 4 BRs., 21!7 baths, hot water heat, enormous modern kllchen, lull basement and 5 to 68 acres of land . BUILDING LOTS ANO ACREAGE . IF YOU DON'T KNOW PROPERTY KNOW YOUR REAL TOR . · - '-12 Sip ~----- ---------- - OL1DER n , ll l' !ll 1 rm . home, carpeted .1nd complete ly rur"1shed , with torced air fur"ace , lo~ acre lo t. Phone 992 ·7210. • t.2 12tc -·- f; - - · - - - - - - - - - - fencing, Hmber, barn and other bldgs. DOWN PAYMENT and bal . like rtnf. $38,000. POMEROY - Close to Rt. 7 . 7\ '2 acres, home has .t BR, bath, carpeting, paneling , H .W. heal . Storage bldg . $15,000. POMEROY - 5 hilly acres, 3 BR. bath, large . kltchan w-lols of cabinets, s!Prage bldg . 17.900. CLOSE IN - Rt. 14:1 - 2 acres. lovely lor building site or trailer , wafer available. $4,000. HYSELL RUN - Lovely home with 2.77 acres of good ground. 1 story, 3 BR, bath, nlco kitchen. utility ·R. lull baMment, vary Iergo concrete a. goroge & workshoP. e~~rporl, 121,000. SELLER DON'T WORRY ABOUT BUYERS WE HAVE MANY - LIST WITH US TODAY , m .nst or m -2MI _ _ ........,,._,. . --- ORl'HA'N ANNIE-OVER THE RAINBOW r====='l:J'l LIST<N . YOU CAti MAKE IT RfAL- OR HIWEti'T YUH GOT AtiY CDMF1DEHCE .JIOH Sooth !NT Pa ss Puss I' ass Pass 4a 5 t Pass Pc1ss ti • Pa ss Pass J:»ass .!.,:-. v1u ~~. ----- ----~-~··llc ---------------- rrvw'lt. ••w~~?£2 · A Vermont reader asks if one-bid hands should be cont-..'<led and not played . The answer is that some rubber bridge players in order Pass Opcnmg h.•ad - J t When you use the Jacoby to save time concede un· transfer bid vou don't have doubled one-level contracts any normal uSe for responses but this is their own of three diamonds. hearts or procedure. lt has nothing to do spades to a notrump opening . with the Jaws or bridge which We recommend that the provide that ali contracts tflree - heart and s pade must be played . (For a copy ol JACOBY response show good hands with bad suits . but where yuu MODERN. send $1 to: "Win at Bridge. · · clo !h is dun ' t mind being declarer South had a perfect hand for newspaper. P 0 . Box 489. a three· spade response. North Radio Cily Station. New. York. raised lo four spades and N. Y. 10019) ~-"·" AJ.LEY OOP Hli ISN'T SICI< 01:1 f.4UIZT, 1$ HE'?' • Frahly V'MEAN ZA\( ~ NAW H!:'S IN soo0 SHAPE ! WHY'?' -n<EN I CAN'T IMAGINE HIM TA<ING ANYONES .MiiAT! HI;'S TOO GOOD A HUNTER T ' HIIFTA . STOOP "TO THAT ! .,. JUST WHO w;..s 1T W>lO ACCUSED HIM OF DOWN 11-lOS~ TWO, El·r?' WELL, I STEALING? WOULDN'T "TRUST -niAT PAll< ANY FAR'n<ER'N I COULD "fl.<l<OW 'EM.' (2 wds.) Yesterdoy'a Auwer 11 Signified 'll Globe11 Adolescent troller's II Memorize target II Summit 30 Begin Z3 BrazUian afresh · stale 3Z Incensed C Allo &lnunOdest • Sitmmer (Fr.) 7 Pick up !tpeed (4 wds.) '' I Fonner GASOUNF. AT .I .F.V He qot a taq 1 lik€14 it Sdi..j! ' 24 Emt.- U Ending for ttarY lerm or Malcan You know qood an· well ! .can't read, Rufus! Zl Gone prelldent llncumbeaey ...-...-....-....- graph 31 Oklahoma dty up M Pander to built -in pantry . .. Have a buyer for 100 acres with gas we ll. Does your place qualify? Call us. C R A NE Serv ice , er ec ti o n , 40 11 Phon e 99 2 5468 . 33. 8:3(}-Big Valley 6. · 9 :oo-A .M. J; Phil Donahue 4,15; Lucy Show 8; Mike Douglas 10; Mor~lng with D. J . 13. 9 : 3o-Not For Women Only 3; One Llfe to Live 6; TaUietales 8. New Zoo Revue 13. IO :QO-Celebrlfy Sweepstakes J,4,15; Edge of Night 6; Price Is Righf 8, 10; Mike Douglas 1J. 10: 30-Wheel of Fortune 3,15; I OrE!am of Jeannie 4; Dlnahl 6. II :IJO-Hollywood Squares 4; Gamblf 8, 10. II :»-Hollywood Squares J, 15; Happy Oays 13; Midday 4; Love of Life 8.10; Sesame Street 20,33 . 11 : 5~ Take Kerr 8; Dan Imel 's World 10. 12 :QO-High Rollers 3, IS ; Let's Make A Deal tJ; Bob .Braun's 50·50 Club 4; News 6.8.10. 12 : 31)-Take My Advice 3,15; All My Children 6,13 : Search for tomorrow 8.10; Electric Company 33 12 : 5~NBC News 3,15. 1 ;QO-News 3; Ryan's Hope 6.13 ; Phil Oonahue 8: Young and Restless 10; Not For Women Only 15. I :3o-Days and Reason 6.13 ; As fhe World Turns 8,10. 2:oo- $10,000 Pyram id 6,13 2:30--Doctors 3,4,15; Neighbors 6,13 : Guiding Light 8,10. 3:oo-Another World 3,4, 15; General Hospital 6,13 : All In fhe Family 8, 10; Are You Listening 20 . 3; 3()-()ne Life to Live I 3; Mickey Mouse Club 6; Match Game 8, 10; Black Perspective on the News 20. ~;()()-Mister Cartoon 3; Merv Griffin 4; Somerset 15; Bewitched 6; Mickey Mouse Club 8; Mister Rogers 20,33; Movle'l'll Never Forget You" 10; Dinah! 13. 4:31)-Bewlfched J; Mod Squad 6; Partridge Family 8; Sesame Street 20.33 ; Get Smart 15 5:QO-Bonanza 3; Family Affair 8; S!ar Trek 15. S:3o-Adam -12 4; News 6; Beverly Hillbillies 8; Electric· Company 20.33 ; Adam -12 13. . 6: oo-News J.4,8,1 0,13,15; ABC News 6; Zoom 20,33. 6; 30-NBC News 3,4,15; ABC News 13; Andy Griffith 6; CBS New s ~.10 ; Hodgepodge Lodge 20 ; 7:Jo-Porter Wagoner 3; Treasure Hunt 4 o' Candid Camera 6; Evening Edition with Martin Agronsky 20; $25,000 Pyrami d lO ; To 1 ell The ' 1ruTh JJ ; t-'op! Goes fhe Country 15; Black Perspect ive on the News 3J. 8 : 00-Sanford and Son 3,4, 15: Movie "Volc~no" 6,13 ; American Ice Spectacular 8, 10; Washlngto11 Week In Review 20,33. 8:J(}-Chlco and the Man 3,4,15; Wall Street Week 20.33. 9 :oo-Rocklord Flies 3,4,15; Movie " Class of 44" 8,1 0i Firlng Line 20; Masterpiece Theatre 33. 10:oo-Pollce ·story 3,4,15; News 20; Educat iona l Implications J3 . 10 :30-Avlallon Weather 20. 11 :oo-News 3,4,6,8,10, 13.15; ABC News 33. 11 :30-Johnny Carson 3,4·,15; Rookies 6, 13; Movie "Splnout" 8; Movie "The Crimson Cull' ' 10; .Janak! S:30-Movle "Bullet for a Badman" 4. 5:011 - Movie "Privilege" 3 AstraGraph bui l ding derrick ; I 2 26 1p , ~- --·---'-----1 804 W. Main Pomeroy 992· 2298 IF YOU are interesled f tn build ing a new home orE' After Hours Call your presenl ho e remodele d , con tact Ro sh 992· 7133 Constru c tion . PhOne 992 · CONTACT: 7583 I Lots Pouley I 2·t;ltc . konch MIMCI~or:.__ _, • Bemlce Bede Ooot . For Friday, Jan. 16, 1976 ARIES (March 21·Aprll 19) An awkward s1tuat1on may p1t you with outs1ders aga1nst your IOV· ed ones. Don't Io rge!. what happens tod ay 1s fleet 1ng You r fam•ly is w1!h you alway s. _..,_.,. • DAILY CRYPTOIWO:rE- H•re'• how Co work Is • J WMPO AM-FM ,._ ~; WILLL/I(E ... ANDIJUY!!! ' • ,, ' ::' I i' I A.M., The Noon Report, and 5 P.M. MASON PUIINftURI HOURS ... .. -·· ,,' I .. •• "• Mon., Tues., Wid. & S.t.-8:30til5:00 TIL 12 NOON 713-SI92 Herman Grata RLAXA NV KAGR ocx RLEG .IT R R N G F GC NGZAVR- · ONGAX EGP J C K K T G N 'R P KNQH J L T X J. . .FINDS ClJMB ce l 111 Kllll ....,..,.. Sr n,d6u&•, lac.) OOOR, JUGHAID !! 'IO'RE LETTIN' OUT ALL · TH' HOT AIR . •1.1-"'C-' • ' ' '' •••• w. y,j,' ~su~~:r;~~de t u~e6 :~g:~~~~5e Your des1res a nd a1ms today are like ly to conflict with those who se suppo rt IS essen t1at Some tac tfu l m a n euve r~!\ g is necessary t:EO (July 23-Aug. 22) .It 's NGRC wonderful 10 help other s to ltghten thetr burden s but be careful not lo add too g reatly to your own load VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) Someone you know •s a super salesman . but he has a poo r tra ck record in the qu ality of thmg s he promores . Don'! let htm sell you a p1g in a poke to- day . PA'I' NO MIND TO PAW, ELVINEV·· GO ON WIF 'lORE STORV NHNAMe IS I'M ONE OF THE THE SCHOO\. THAT ~ FRIDAY 'UNTIL I PM MASON FURNituRE · Your strong op i nton ma y ref lect the minon ty v1ewpo1nt today Th e prob lem IS temporary . Don 't aggravate frie nds by argu1ng GEMINI (May 21.June 20} l1'1 1s CANCER (June 21-July 221 LNQQ Vill&erd8y'1 ~: BY THE TIME A MAN GREENER PAS1'URES HE ALSO FINDS HE CAN'T CLOSE THAT DADBURN TAURUS (April 20-May 201 We1gh you r want s aga tn st your means CRVPTOQVOTES THE FENCE. - IRVING SCHEEL I THURSDAY One letter simply stands ' for another ln this sample \ is used for the three L 's, X fur the two O' s, €'l<' . Sincle lt'Jters. apostrophes. the length and formation of t he words nrc all hints. Eneh dn~· the code lcltera :1re different. · DEDNAV . -MNGVRCG . it : KXVDI.BII.AXR I. 0 N G F E I, I. 0 W THAT -mE: PU P->LI C '' AT ~;TOHi TRYIN G 10 COME lJP WITI-1 A DRAMATIC 1 EXCI1lNG FA5-H IO N CONCEPT.~.. . ' I EXPANDED WEEK DAY NEWSCASTS 1 4:1s-:Movle " There ' s One Born Every Minute" 3. beh i nd Rut l and Gride Sc hool. Tuneup . brakes . wheel blltanclng , alinement . Phone 742 200 .. . 11 - 16ttc $13,500 00 . a : oo-LaSsle 6 ; Capta i n Kangaroo 8, 10. Sesame Street 12 :45--Sammy and Company 6; Ironside 13:. 1 :QO-Midnlghr Special 3,4, 15: Movie "T~e Trunk" 10. 1:4~News 13. 2:3o-News 3: Movie "Taggart" 4. J :QO-Movle "The Plainsman" J 4:oo-Movle "The Traitors" 4. . ---------- -O ' DELL Alinemenl loc&led NO. 1!2 - J BR older home. alum . siding, storm wil"t · dows. full base ., walking distance of schools , News 8; Bugs Bunny and Frle_ni:ts 10. 7: 3o-Schoolles 10 . 33 . t WOU L D YOU BELIEVf? Build an all steel bvild in~ at Pole Barn pr ices ? Gol ... en Gi ant All Steel Build fnos . R t 4, Box 14B, Wa<Jer'ly , • _O hio . Phone 947 2296 7-24.1fc NO. 147 - 2 BR ., full ba s.. , Report J; Chuck While Reports 10, Good Morning, Tri Sfafe 13. . 7:QO-Today J,4, 15; Good Morning, Amer ica 6, 13; CBS Bowling For Dollars 6 ; Lawrence Welk 8; Aviation llntp ! I 1-o 6 :'4~Mornlng Weather 33; News 10: Don Adams Screen Test IJ; Family Affair 15; Ohio Journal 20 . wteldlnll I - IS' 8; Carrascolendas 33 . Z Metes IIIII J Bealen, as by gun- " 6:00-Columbus Today 4. Public. Affa i r s 10. 6 : 25-Farm Report 13. 6 : ~New Zoo Revue 4 ; News 6 ; Bible Answers Farmt l me 10; B lue Ridg e Quart et 13. 6: AG---Ounce o1 Prevent ion 10 . 7:oo-Truth or Consequences 3; To Tell The Truth 4; !Highways ------ ----,-- SEPT I C T A N K S c lea rild Modern Sanitation 99 2 3 ~54 or 99 2 7J49 , I 9 18 )tc __ 1 , ~ .. ,..~ 1 o~ by THOMAS JOSEPH ELWOOD BOWER S REPA'! R -~ S weepers . toasters , irons, all small app l iances . LaWn mower , ne x t to State Hi gh way Garage ' on Route , 7. Ph o ne 985 38"J5 home , built -i n ca i:Hnets . large rooms . fruif cellar , close to town on quiet street, $11,500.00 . .7fiS4 Wesl '-----~-------·.:...1 .... •Qt06 3 Hy Os,.•ald & James Jacoby ORPHAN ANNIE LITTLE RE A DY MI X CON ~ R~ ~C delivered r1ghl to your project F llst and !asy F. rpe es timates Phone 99 2-32,<1, Goeg teln Ready M ix C" , Middleport , Oh lo, n • 6 JQ .tt c 4 SR . older paneling , home, fJ~E WILL TR IM or cut trees arJd shru bbery . Ph one 9--49 2.s,tS or7423167 . ' 12 18 2. c ON large L.!:~_.:_ __ _,-1, HEAR NEWS FIRST garage. CLOSE TO SHOPPING. $9,500 . DEXTER 157 acres, • - - .- -- ------ --~ ' carpeting , ... ~+-) IH rERSHF? •' RUTLAND 1 story frame, 2 BR, bath, dining R., wash bldg ., garage . A VERY GOOD BUY S8.500. RUTLAND - 1 STORY FRAME, bath 2 BR. ., t.i'ITU> WI 00\H SEWING MACHINE Repa 1r s, se rv i ce . e~ll makes 99 2 2184 The F abr ic Shop, P ome r~ A uth0r 1Z!d Singer Sa te s a d Se rv ice we sharp n Scis sors . 1 J-29 tfc 2 houses, one renovated, central heat & air. Lots of pines with spacious yard . $31.000. ·~' npJ NO. 114 - New all elec. 3 BR , full base .. ca rpeted , · ouf in coun try on 1 acre · ground , SJ2,000 .00. Good buy af $9 ,000 00. ' ,.. DID 'PJR D & 0 TREE Tr immi ng , 20 years expertence. ln su f" ed free es t1mates . Ca ll 992 or (6 14 ~ 6'il8 7257 A lbany . 1, 10 15 If<. s $31.000 4 ACRES - ~~1'1~ II J0 · 7it~ ' r ,ldl ng r i ng , c orral, pressunzed wate( s ystem to house & barn . Home ha s BR . , carpeted mod . k1tchen , fireplace . alum sidi ng . & storm windows Well worth looking at sma ll carpet, cabi nets, large 1HA.T ---- · -------~-- - · -- t:AST .2 ' EX CAVA TING , doz ba ck h oe an.d ditch Charles R Hatfi el d B Hoe Ser vice . Rutland , 0 Phone 74"J 2008 . ---- W~: !>o AQR • J37 •J 1092 •QR74 SUUTII REMODELING . PlumbmSL 1'1ea tin g and a ll ty pes Of genera l repa 1r Wol'k guaranteed 20 yea r 5 e p erien ce Pl'1 one 99 2 24 .S . I t . - 11 4A6 North-South vulnerable _,_ 21 1tlc. - , • •197543 . • A4 .AQ :t 99 2 3525 or 992 5232 . NO. 123 - 95 a .. good place to raise horses . BoK stall s, family room, 4 car garage, and good garden space . I!ORN LOSER _____________ INCUIIPOJIAT~D NO. 141 - •KR A 'K 9S ~~gn~r99~ 7 o~~ . Jn~~~fsph~~~ Realty 10; Janak! 3J. 12:30-Longstreel 6.1J. 1 :DO-Tomorrow 3,4 . 1: 3o-News 13. fRIDAY , JANUARY 16, 1976 South took over with Blackwood. When North showed all four kings by his s ix-club call !tilebid shows zero or four and there was no way for North to have 16 high card p01nls without at least one kmg ) South bid the grand s lam in spades . He might JUSt as well have brd seven notrump for the extra 10 pomts since he could count to 13 tricks if the spade suit ran . Suppose North had held just three spades to the ace-king. He might not have raised to foor spades. but if he did have thai holding . the queen of spades would sttll be hkely lo drop. IS • K 952 --------------EXCAVA TING . dozer , lo4o~~:J --- 11 : 30--Johnny Carson 3,4, 15; Mann i x 6 .1 3; Movie " TheOeadly Dream" 8; Movie "The Last Wagon " Transfer to Blackwood A LL TYPE S of •ncome Ia~· return! Call 992 5357 ~ 1-1S-61 Strout., S25.000 . Tuppers Plains . 9; 31)-Movle " Elvis on Tour" :1,4,15 10 : 00-Harry 0 6,1 3; Barnaby Jone s 8. 10 : 30-News 20 ; De ath and Dying J3. II : oo-News 3. 4,6.8, 10, 13, 15, ABC News 33. WIN AT BRIDGE .. TEAFORD POMEROY LANDMARK •~" Jack w . Carsey, Mir. Phone "2-2111 ~ b;d~;~- ~;;;, RETIRED or sem t re-t i red N1-c~ llld y lo !lve in .Free room ' . used -..; ery little Pnone and board a nd sma l l wages 1614 ) 985 -4220 for light duties . See at :JQ8 1 15 src Page St . Middleport . 0'!-\lo GOOD quality hay PhOne 992 1-I I lf c HAY for sa le or trade for corn •. 36~8 -·-" --I S 121c Phone 747 -2085 . I U LL TIME bookkeeper , 1·11 -41p . mus t have experien ce '-'----- -~~--1 ___ Wri te and send resume t,o Box _729 /1. co The Dalfy ' A IR C6 We ld ing machine , new Se nttne l . Pomeroy . Ohio elcc . all accessoriJ!!S in - 6 R:M . HOU SE , balh , 1 .1 acre , 622 full basemen\ , ut ility room , .tS769 f eluded . Phone 992 - J~lO Team h!gl'1 ser i es - No . 6 built in porch , garage 11 J 6tc ' - · - __ _1_' .!__' _ _ _ _ _ _ 1Qc281fc __ 111 4, P~one 992 -7733 . 12 -JO -tf c LIMESTO,NE and Qrfivel. Phone Jr . Darsf at 742.2850 3 BR HOME , just finlsl'1ed remodeling . Salem Sl . • Rulli!lnd Pnone 142 -2306 alter 4 p .m . or see Milo B JANUARY 17, 1976 IN DMt< ~c ~opnet C B. trans Hutch In sort .. c~iver . am frtl mpK rildio , 8 ll : OOA.M. Lf track stefio : 1\lsd. •'other 10 9 tfc lypes , Call 992 3965. AT 1 13 •fc ' ·"' ACRE tor sale Phone 1614} 667 J3J3 . 1061 FORD LTD . Now ·12 oa l -4·12tc Winchester 37 A Single shot Horton Sl reet (Off u.S. Rt.l3J Phone 742 -:1:359 . In 4 ROOM S &nd bath Mll.-.n. Va . 1· tJ ,>Otp ·Pomeroy near Kroger · ~ HoWard leas ley, auctioneer · ..,.. . - - - - ~ -1 Store . Sd,OOO . Phone 992 2129 PARTIAL LISTING : , ! >TROMBONE . good condi ti on . or see Jerry Hawk . 1·4 l21p Qak library table old, wood beds, oak dressers, round' !:·t .",, e~celtenl tone . two mouth ·, t) 1 d hi 1 1 ( 1 11 · •. p1eces . sr,o / ·ccordlon usee oek table (cl~w ee •. woo C: na c_ose wa nu •1 ... verv liole with case. s2oo • treadle sewing rnact)l~. corner ca~1net . ·.ecretary. =-~· Goat brawn corduroy wllh LOT 40 K 100 it i.Soo. Clou to Krooer's itt Pomeroy . Call desk, wall and mant.. clocks, trunk!. (mcludlngJ ~ sheep fur lin ing . worn very f1t 864 2490 after 3: 30p. m . , camelback). rocking , qhalrs (walnut. maple, oalt) ,. ,;, little . nO' Dress . 1 pink . 1 Reynoldsburg. Oh lo . railroad lanterns, coffee grlndera. eroc;ks, stone jars,• l:llue . ~ rrd . new styles . ANTIQUE AUCTION Free estimates on carpeting and inst•llaUon. We ' ll bring samples to your home with no obligation. See how you can reillY save Mike Young, Manager Siles and lnstallitfion Rt. 3, Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 Phone daV or night 61•·•91 -2206 1 1~- 1 mo . Large E~­ PLOSIOIJ , COlONEL.. HAKIM'; " Pomeroy OUice 105 Butternut 997-334 Formerly weed Wholesale. Featuring t Oelux Zerox Copy Se rv i ce~, Offi c e S upplie s, Mimeograph Su pplies . l argest selec tion of wed ding su pplie s •n South · eas tern Ohio The Print Shop Complete (Still i n business Ill Mid· dleportl 1282mo . Real Estate For Sale NEW LISTING - ,_ ZERtJE- Z.'f. LO OT' AFTIOR THE Quality Print Shop-: W ILL SE LL or trade ~ rm . EXCAVATING . BACKHOE S hou se w 1lh bat h on J1 ~ acres AND DOZER , LARGE AND ground 1n Sa t is bury Twp . or SMALL SE PTIC TANK S trade for smal l farm . Phon e INSTALLED . BIL L 992 318 3 PULLINS , PHONE 992 2478 . 1 15 -71p DAY OR NIGHT 11 11-78 t p NEWLY r e model e d hou se w•th J acres m Letan Fa ll s C. BRADFORD . A uc t ioneer . A lum Siding . with stone . Complete Servi c e. Phone storm window s, 4 b edrm s. 949 2487 or 949 2000 . R ac tne , modern kitchen . 2 li vi ng Ohio . Crill Bradford rm , ut1t 1ty rm , 1 bath . new 10 9 lfc furna ce . Phone (614) 2<17 242.:1 1-15 6t c ran c h home, 4 B .R .s, n ~ ceramic baths , oil fur na ce, large kitchen with dining . 2 car garage . 1 acre Only H-"'t"I"EN E:D TO • SLOAN'S CARPETING Pllane •n-3715 ·.-.. !IIH~ I NORTII IDI • A K 106 Reg . $339 .00 Vat . I 9 71c COMPAN ION to l ive in with · .GOOD tamily cow , nice and o lder lady, light housework) gentle, fresh . PhOne (6141 No laundry . Phone 949 -2547 98 .5 J952 1 15 3t c · 1 15 -61p BR Bri ck home , 6 yrs , 21~ ­ baths , garag e on 2.B ac r es on paved road near r or ked Run State Fo rest Phone [6 1<1 ) 667 3738 . $38.000 1 15 271p " AJN EASY CAP!' Ph . 992 -1174 4-10 -1 mo . ----~---· ' . .Fcir Saie 1 ~ .:t I 13 :,I c Sale -·-· -· ------------ --- H OUS E on Lin c oln Hgt s 2 bedrm , l arge ld tc hen , f ull t:lasem en t , excel lent buy tor $8 ,900 , with new furn1ture , onl y S10,JOO Phone 992 7648 1 6 26tc 9 : CJO-Streets of San Francisco 6, 13; Hawaii F lve-0 8; Movie "The PleaSu re Seeker s" 10. Day W llhout Sunshine 33 Let's Make A Deal 1l; Family .Affair IS: Romagnolls' Table 20; Cities at War 33. 7: »-Hollywood Squares 3,~; Ohio Sf ale Lolfery 6; Evening Edition with Martin Agronsky 20; Wild Kingdom 10; To Tell the Truth 13; Music City U.S.A. 15. SMITH NELSON MOTORS. INC. S)tocuse. Ohro Ph. 9'n-J99l 1\ PPROX IM AT EL Y 20 acres about one lh1r d timber , b alanc ed . c lean . roll 1ng land Very nice homesite or 10 1 CR E ~ woo d ed l and in Ih e 1'.16H Bt · t (~ ldr La '• abra .100 will deve lop . Water and l owne r Can be s~c n a1 171 co un1ry so n1e sutlab t e elec available . See Eskey ~ c vcnl h I ve , M 1dd l eport buil d 1ng s.ites. good access H il L r lalwoo ds . Road 26, t 13 6tc Clo se 1o Ch este r . r o ad Pome roy , Ohio PiHI 1a li y f en ce d Ph one 1-l .S-J tc IY7 J C H EVELLE Malib u ( 011 1 'Ill '> -11 00 or 9B5 J2l7 111 .000 miles . power slcen ng - -'~-----~-1 13 71c o1nct bra~<,es , au 19m'tl i1 C v 6. J TRI\ILER 5 fo r sa l e on one lol . S9500. Call ~fler S p , m c~~: c ellcnl co ndtl lon C.1 119'12 3 BEDRM . hom e , just 992 316 1 '• 6t H. c vening,s fini she d . re m odelin g , Salem I 15 61 C I I 3 )I C St ., Rutlan d . Phone 742 2306 a fter 4 p m or see Milo B . 1, ton .1 wheel 1 ~1~ C HEV Y H utc h ison dr t ve p1ckup Ba lan ce of 9 23 tf c ta c tory w a rr anty Ch e ck •h is be for e you buy ·a new VIrgil B., Sr ., Broiler on~ Phone aller Sp m . or on 110Mechanlc Pomeroy, 0 . weeken ds . 992 JJ96 ' much improved. ,NtOME ""'TAX-- _p _r_e·p;r~d: ON E ~cdrm :. ,,ap• , a ll c tcc Richard Hayman has F edera l and sta l e !axes Pome rb-y Home and r ulo Wil t be done by appt only returned home from Sl. 600 Ea~ • . Ma 1 n St . Pcmcroy Pl e ase ph one 992 2272 . or see Ohio ' · ' Joseph Hospital. Mrs . Wanda Eblin , Lau r e l Cl iff Rd , Pomeroy . Doris Deeter is a patient at 12 311 JOt c Veterans · Memorial Hospital. FREE R\ENT AT , VILLAGE - - = - - - - · - - . - - - - ·MANfiR IN MID · riow a c I 9 lk Mr . and Mrs Steve PI I' N O Lessons D l 'EPORT 1 We are so sure~ cepli ng nr.w slu d c nl s . Salisbury are visiting her thai •f\rou will lo<Je Olir in ,ermedial es . be ginner s apartrnrents that we g1ve you advanced Ju f"' C ! M r s parents Mr . and Mrs . Dorsel two w e~ ks RENT FREE Harvey \ V anVrank en 11.1 For Larkins. Just pay your secur i ty Sprmg r ve nue . Pomeroy COAL . limestone and al l types clepos 1t lind st ay six months Phone ~<rl 'n7U · Er nesti ne Hayman has of salt and rock sa lt for Ic e and the f i rst 2 weeks is tref: , 1 l3 61c received word of her You will enjoy · m•Onth fY and Sn ow removal. E x t-'r-< t Nl:r 1S aro und the c orn e r celsior Salt Works , East lellses , all etectr:ic l iving , daughter Kathryn Freund is ~ Ge l your til l er s and mower s •Main S! , Po meroy , Onio carpet1ng , range and confined to the hospital in r ead y for use now . Clar ence Phone 992 3891. refrigera t or , fr ee t ras n 12 7 lfc HilL Rust •c Hills . , Syracu se . p !C kiJP.; c;able TV {optional t Indianapolis, Ind . Phone 992 2967 after. 5 p m and l a1,1ndry facditres . Visiting Ruth and .Emmett J 8 6t c Con ... enJe nt to shdpp ing on MODERN deslg_n slc r eo. 8 • !rack tape , am fm ra"dio Thirlit 'l ·and Mill .in' Mia , Stethem over lhe holidays comb~nation . Balan ce 1i98 60 cl~,et::~~rt ~ YILLAGE MANOR END O F SEA SO N custo~er were George Sellers, Elber or t erm s Call 992 J965 Is yours for one bedroom appre c ia t ion sale now.. at apartments start ing &I Sl04 I 7 I fc Bob 's Mar ke t Ai=! ples S2 .9B Riebel, Mr . and Mrs. Uoyd monthly plus ele c . We pay bu s hel , oranges two dozen , McPeet, John and DICk fo r every,thing else . See the COA L rOR SA LE . CAB Co'a l S1 . Tangerines lhree dozen Mana~ter at R 1vetsrde Company , 1 mile north o f , for Sl. Grllpes . three pounds . Hensley, Bettie Piggott, Mr. .APirlments or Calf 992 ·327J Cheshire . on Rt 1 Pi ck your for $1 Wl'1ile the supply and Mrs. Berdell Black, Th•s pffer will end soon. so own , S20 per ton Open 6 days la sts Bob 's Markel i n ' move In now and save-sns per week , or call (6 1ol ) J67 Mason , W . Va . Pho ne 773 Pomeroy; Mr . and Mrs . ' ,. 10-23 tft 7J30 for turther informat ion 572 1, hd\Jrs 10 a .m . till 5. 30 pm . Lewis Herdson, Minersville, - -------- ------- - 1 8 78tc 1-6 ,10tc FURNISHED apartmen t Ohio; Mr. Howard Young, ----~--- -~------adults on l y ' in Midd leport END Of SE A SO N customer Paden City; Garth Smith, apprec 1at,on sale now at D B. J HOU SE of . F abr 1c's i=Jhone 5'92 J~ 74 Bob' s Markel Apples S2 98 Mr. and Mrs. Terrie Stethem, January Clearance Sale A ll · 3 25 tfc m at etial 1n stock on sale . - -._J ___ __ ____ _ bush el , or~nges two dozen . Mr . and Mrs, Ronald \1. tanger1nes tl'1ree dozen Open 10 am . t i ll 5 p. m { 3 A ND ~ R:M . furnished and for t l Grapes. three pounds Stethem, Mr. and Mrs . Monday through s atvrd~y . unfurnr,shed a pts Phone 992 · for Sl. While the supply l 4 11t c, i S.o!J4 . Garold Stethem and son, la s t s Bob's Markel in • 1 ,11" 1 I Jl -9ff c; - .. . __ _ Ma s on , W Va . Phone 773 Jack Johnson and daughter I WILL be giv i ng piano lessons COUi NTRY j Mobl l e Home 5721. hours 10 am lilt 5' 30 Cristy of Columbus; Mr, an~ pm in my home starting Feb . ~\. l Polrk, ~I J~ . ten miles norlh For informat ion cal l 992 of Poml!roy ! Large lots w 1th Mrs. Paul Osborne of Lan1 7 !Ole J27B 1 concre te patios , sidewalks , caster; Mr. and Mrs. Harold 12 18 50tc rupner;$ and off st reet parking Phone 992 7479 . Osborne, Mr. Cliff Cristy, - - - - - - - · - - - - -.---I WEEK ONLY! 1 • , 12 -31 tfc Pomeroy and Oscar Babcock, --..... -+- -------~ r-~:' Tuppers Plains. BEDROOM furnished IRI SH Set!'er Pups, fqur co.oP aparlment li t Village Local Bowling N•than lit9S Radiator Specialtsl Real Estate for Sale HOUSE 1n ~ hester . 2 hPrlrnoms . and bath , good cond it ion . Phone Roy Riff le . (6 1!) 98~ .I?JS 0 1 12 41p WO R O S cannot ex pres my lhan ks and ap p·re c1atro n for WILL DO babysitting 1n my home by the week Wi ll all th e kindness shown at the babys1t 1n your home b y the t1m e ot the su dden death ~1\-;i hour . Ph on e 992 2428 . our ,at of my dea r husbanCt , 1 15 Jt c L l oyd E . McPeek Spe cia l thanks to tl'1e Ra c ine Emergen c y S qu~d W h 1te CARF'ENTER work , ce1!mgs floor ings and panel i ng ' r unera l Home for their Phone 1992 2759. efficient service . Rev . 1 7 1Ol e Charl es Eaton and ~ev' Denni s Cr eeger tor the i r consoling words . sing~r:S . pel!bearers . flower bearer.s. all w ho have sent food f l owers and ca rds . spoken ,_O R RENT OR SA L E. 3 bedrm mobile home , un words of sympathy . special turn lshed, ut ilit i es paid on prayer s . or he l ped in any R! 33 1n Burlingham . Phone way May God Bless you al l 99 2 77 51 Mrs Mae M c Peek •I .I 12Jllfc 1 15 lip ·" 6: oo-News 3. 4.8, 10,13.15; ABC New$6; Zoom 20; lTV Utilization 33. 6: JO-NBC News 3 .~. 15 ; ABC News 13; Andy Griffith 6; CBS NewsB. IO; Yoor Futuro Is Now3J Hodgepodge Lodge 20. 7:QO-Truth or Consequences l ; To Tell The truth ~ ~ From the largest Truck or Butlctozer · Rad iator to the smallest Heater Core . LARRY LAVENDER nio. Railroad Show at 18 33. 8:3()- Lowell Thoma s Remembers 33 . Bowling for Dollars 6; Space : 1999 8; News 10; Blown . Insulation Services Blowd into Walls • A"ics STORM WINDOWS• DOORS REPLACEMENT WINDOWS ALUMINUM S I01 NG-SOF F ITT GUTTERS-AWNINGS Call992-7537 Pomeroy, Ohio 1 1. . . a : oo-Swlng Out, Sweet Land 3, 4, 15; Jacques Cousteau 6.13 ; Waltons 8. 10; Great Perfor mances 20 ; Model Electr ic Company 20,33. FREE ESTIMATES Kuhl Cake Decor -----~- ---r:--:---l..._ Each initial and group of figures counts as one word. Be sure to count name and address. if used, and your phone number. Including prices for items of· fered 'in your want ad w i I I increase response. POMEROY, OHIO 45769 . Clearance sms - White vfnyl top, blk . f inish . automat ic, P .S.• P . B.. t ilt wheel , radio. radial w-w tires , local lady owner, you . 12 WORDS 4 DAYS 111 COURT ST. · 1973 Ctt~V. MONTE CARLO thre~ word scculi>Je insertions with her son Denver Curtis. Mrs. Curtis is ill in a Charleston, W. Va. hospital. Bernice Prince is home and -SPECIAL!- IMILY SENTINR per Notice NeuJs Notes ITS EASY TO ORDER BY MAIL! cen ts con se c utive ms~rtions 26 c ents per w or d six con ' ·-··--- wng Bottom OWN AD! CITY PHONE MAIL WITH '1.25 TO THE HAL L ' S Salvage . All autos w!lt1 frames and bod ies w ith or wt thout motors . Sl hund retl . T 1n 50 hundred W1ll buy me ta l s and scrap iron On old Rt . JJ , just across from ~ Grueser ' s Cl'1i pper Monday l hrougl'1 Friday 9 !ill 4 p .m • Saturday. 9 t il noon. . 1760 WRITE YOUR . DE AL ERS i n sc rap . iron . meta l s, i unk autos . Rider's S & v~ge 1='hone 99 2 5468 1 2 29tp OLD fu r niture. ic e boKes, brass beds , ston e jars , or co mpl ete ho use hold s Write M 0 Miller . Rl . 2. Po me ro y . Ohio . Cl!lll 992 A Low Cost Want Ad Will Cut Cost of Uving •••••• 7. 8. 9. 10. word one inserllon Ad d i t 1ona l 25c Cha rge per Advert is ement · 1 OFFICE HOURS 8. 30 a. m . to 5 00 p . m 0!11 l y , 8 30 a m to n · oo Noon Satu rda y Wanted To Buy . (A SH pa1d for all makes and mod.els of mobile nomes Ph one . area code 614 <123 . 9531 4.JJ .tt c ONLY p~r Cakes, Baked and Decorated To Your Order L•censed baker and decorator . Kitchen State lnspecled BLIND ADS · Television log.for easy viewing Business Services ctNrance S279S 2 Sea1 Wagon Safar i. local lady owned, fully equipped ., automatic, P.S .• P .B.. radio'. a fr conditioned . Like new tires . good finish & vinyl inferior , truly is c lean as a · new one . Book Value S3200 00 , M i n i rtlUm Charge $1 00 !====='=='=="-~.!1:':'::=~-·:::unuted by the .bo¥e cartoon. - 1973 PONTIAC For want Ad Serv1n 5 1&N5 OF FRI0HT. l~t.r • THURSDAY, JANUARY IS, lf7t 5:30-Adam . f2 ~.13 ; News 6 : Beverly Hillbillies 8; Po_ m eroy Motor Co. QUALITY nrth ! tn Pd t t o r rt?iec. t an -.· .:tds deemed objecl! on lll The TEA REA l ' uh·rd•y'• @2:Ns Th e Publ isher reserves tt'le [j .l;ltl l .i, · REGULATIONS I I I · Auto Sales .----------~ 5 P .M . D ay Before Publlcalion . Mon day De adline 9 o . m . Can CE' II&I ion - Correclians w ill be accepted un Iii 9 a m lor Oay of Pu bl icat ro n KED.4C l '.·t l ll'l'u~ , < ). Tluw~!la~ For Fast Results Use The Sentinel Classifieds. WANT ADS tj I K Tht.>l'>'d ilySt.•nlint•I . Mutrllt>J:Mirt DICK TRACY . I NFORMATION OFI'Ollt·)!::S ... . ti - .. LIBRA (Sept. 23-0et. 23) Normally you re willing to we1gh an other's pomt of vi~w . Today , you 'll be a b1t too tnSIStent t hat lh1ngs be done yo ur way SCORPIO (Del. 24·Nov. 221 Be wary 1oday Don't try to sell some thin g ol whi ch you have ve r y little know ledge to one who's an expert. SAGITTARIUS !Nov. 23·Dte. 21) You re sti ll on very ground bus1nessw•se. mak e any su bsl ant 1al m1tmen ts you haven't checked out CAPRICORN (Dee . shaky Don 't com .... reall y 22~Jan. 19) Dea l tng s w1 t h c l ose associ at es may be sensi tive to day Don·t Impose your OPInio n At leas \ 11sten to the other guy ADUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 19) Guard aga1 ns1 ovenn dulgence tod ay whether •t be in eati ng, dr1n king , w01k1ng or JUS! havIng .fu n PISCES (feb. 20·Mareh 20) You may l in d you ve ry ex tr avagan t wr ~s tl e with today peace ot m ind , pm mat have so me whtms to For future them to the ®~ Jan. 16, 1976 Fr1ends may brtng you a great number of propos1I10ns th iS commg year. Ther e ma y be som e gold nugcets m all that sa nd bu t they rnu st be sifted ca re full y WELL, I HAPPEr-1 TO KNOIII THAT IT HAD BEEN PfPR£55ED FOR ~E �.· 10 - The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy ,.0 ., 11mrsday, Jan . IS, 1976 ¥..~~~;-~~···''"'...J.onf letter to t.~~.<'h squart , to lorm tour ordinary words. \'' DAD .WENT publisher w il l not be responsible tor more than on e mc orrect lnser11on . FtR~T RATES ·s UT 5HOWED :;;oi\E I I I I RENUNG 'i ce nr s 14 Now arranr• th• oirclotl l<lltn to form the aurpri~e Ullwer. u V 'I Pt1tlle- AIISW!IItln I Jumb'-'•· TOXIN .. SHEAF rn -r xn" BARREN CORNER A.n.wr-r: Hr might br•nf'fi! u·hr•rr ""'u h · lolt•-AN HEIR Wanteci ----------~--- Mobile Homes For Sale 197'2 C HAMPION Mobile Hom e , 12x 16. com p letely fur niShed . excelle nt c on d i tiOn . Phone 'i192 J1B9 1 15 6t c Mary Pierce is spending some time in Beckley, W. Va . $125 CASH WITH ORDER AVAILABLE TO INDIVIDUALS ONLY! NON COMMERCIAL NO REFUNDS. 2. 3. 4. 5. 6. ' 11. 12. NAME ADDRESS ~ a w i ll think this IS 25 Per Cen t Discount on paftj ads and ads p a i d within 10 new car . So n ice. Book Value SJ550 00 lf74 CHEVROLET C-10 FLE ETSI DE days . CARD OF THANKS & OBITUARY S2 00 for 50 word minimum Eacl'1 add ition al word' 3 ce nts Clorence 1309S 6 cyl. , std : trans ., step bumper, good ti res , clean sharp blue f i nish . Book Value $3200 1.12-1 Clrd of Thanks Employment Wanted For Rent --- --·. -·--. HOU SE ,j, Rutland 5858 , • SHOO TING Match , Sunday, Jan . 18 . 12 : JO p . m Just off R t 7 by ,pass Sponsored by l he Luc ky 1 Gun Club Cal l 992 SJ3S for further detslls 1-l.'i 3tc 19720LDSMO BILE Toronad o , v ery nice , low mileage /1. 11 power , A M F M stereo . air condit i oning , vinyl top Reasonably pric ed Call 992 2J7 8 May consider nice older Chevy or Mustang on tr ade . I IS 71p 1966 C A DILLAC Coup e DeVille . runs go od . S<IOO Phone 992 J t 61 after 5 p m . 1 15 61 c --, ', TON Pi ck up heavy duly sp ri nq5 lo se e , c all 9Q 2 70 17 -- 1 I J 31 p CH E VROL ET P1ckup ', 1on .. \w hee l d ri ve . -1sp , V 8 wi l h I m I m •ape player · raP io S7 ,200 Ph on e 7 12 7t!l H \~71 <1 !fc HOU SE tra i l er near Rac i ne , J br . 1 bath , no pe ts, 1 small t hi l d o k . S50 deposi t , SIOO pl us utll tt1es Phone 9J9 . 209J 1 15 3tc L L double wide . tur nished . utili1 1es paid , Nca r Pomeroy . p relty toca t 1on . no ch ildi'en or pel ~ Phone 'l'n 70 17 . I 13 31p ':-. Mf .. 11168 CHEVY BIScayne , 6 • cylinder standard shift 1n good c ondition . S3 50 Phone H2 21 85 1 15 5tc Call" 99 2 1 MEIG S CO Fish and Gam~ Ass n wilt have a mee t ing Ja n . 16 at 7 p m . at coon hunters club h all at Snowb all Hi ll E lect1on of officers w il l be held 1 IS 2!c .Pets beautiful and hea lthy mares , MMor , Phone 992 -327J .· 8 week s old Pure bred , 1-!ot 12 1_9 26!c regtslere d. 8oth parents can be seen . $40 each Shade. ----..L------·--Ohio Phone (614) 696 -123J . ; FUR NI ~HEP apartmen1 .t rooms :and bath . Phone 992 , I 15 f!tc 5908 ' Pomeroy Bowling Lanes Sunday Late Nighf Mb:ed league Jan . 11, lt76 Standings Team W . l . Ph. No 6 22 2 34 238 No s 16 8 32 .818 No . 2 12 12 17 ,721 Quality Pnn t Shop 10 1o! 30 .59 5 Pauley 's Ins . & Realy 1014 27.19 1 No . 4 2 22 24 .80 5 High game (Men ) - Jim Roberts 190 : Roger Spencer 189 . Don Beegle 161 Series [men) Jim Roberts 468 ; Sam Simonds 462 . Richard He ln 458 . High geme (womenl -una Collins 162 : Dee Simond s 155 ; Mary Hoover 154 1 Series (women) Jean Sfen cer 423 ; Mary Hoover o~ 1. Dee Simonds <103 . Team high game - No . 6 TO G IV E /IVV/I Y Col11e pup . 1 month s old 1 ~ma:lc _, fr i endly and a ff et l1on ~ l c Nee d s good home Ph~ne Metgs Co Humane Sociely , 1192 2639 : 1 13 16' ~ Help Wanted : ~- -·-- ----r-- , 3 Automafic Wafer Conditioner Model UCXXX, 210,000 Weekly Grain Capacity 12-18 -l! C I r. E [) R ,Y. . . . - - 1, m,obile hom e. New 19 ~5 mpdel $150 per 'monlh , •olaltv ft.ltnish ed . Phone IJ O.I I 77] 5 107 , Mason , If\, _ Va •299 J -:Pc 1974 HONDA 750, r ord 7000 t rac to r , P S. differ en11a 1 lock , front end weights and other extra! Phone 992 3658 1 5 12t c -------- -· 1111 Utile For S. -~·:r-~:. ~----:'-~~~p -------------- MASON AlJCilQN HOlJS£ w. I · ld 1 dl h ncr 111 Ilk' • cliJnnlng 1ars, o co~· s ware a g ssware, m 1 t cans, kerosene lamps, old books, butter churn ( Plus Items foo· nUmerous to list and others still be i ng I consigned ~ R.trnhiMII" AYalleble Not Rtsponolblt lor Accidents excellent condition, J- S12 so . Phone (614) 91.5·<1214 or {614) 985 .,.2)9 . . r 13 Sip J OI 1R 1000x 20newtiru . S100 each Phone 992 6H6. I 1J J!p ahd backhoe work , sepiiG tanks i n stalled ; dum1 tru t ks lind lo bo ys tor t11re Wil l haUl fill dirt , lOp SOil) l i mest one and gravel. Ca~ 09 RACINE Reno<Jated 3 BRs, nice large bath , 7 closefs w i th storage shelves Dry basement , garage and 1 acre . Only $21.500 00 NEW LISTING - Like new 3 BRs with nice paneling, carpeting, grand bath , garage, and over 'I ~ acre . S25,500 Five Points RT. Jl NORTH - 2 BR bungalow , bath, LP heating, T·P water, fast move . Asking $6800. COZY BRICK - 3 BRs, modern kit., fine bath, dining and utility . Only $11,000. MODERN - 3 BRs .. 1'1' baths, ful l basement, Ml DOLE PORT - 3 large BRs., vast living room, hot wafer heat. 11/2 baths , one enclosed . Lot 70x160. Just $16.500 COOLVILLE AREA - 4 BRs., 21!7 baths, hot water heat, enormous modern kllchen, lull basement and 5 to 68 acres of land . BUILDING LOTS ANO ACREAGE . IF YOU DON'T KNOW PROPERTY KNOW YOUR REAL TOR . · - '-12 Sip ~----- ---------- - OL1DER n , ll l' !ll 1 rm . home, carpeted .1nd complete ly rur"1shed , with torced air fur"ace , lo~ acre lo t. Phone 992 ·7210. • t.2 12tc -·- f; - - · - - - - - - - - - - fencing, Hmber, barn and other bldgs. DOWN PAYMENT and bal . like rtnf. $38,000. POMEROY - Close to Rt. 7 . 7\ '2 acres, home has .t BR, bath, carpeting, paneling , H .W. heal . Storage bldg . $15,000. POMEROY - 5 hilly acres, 3 BR. bath, large . kltchan w-lols of cabinets, s!Prage bldg . 17.900. CLOSE IN - Rt. 14:1 - 2 acres. lovely lor building site or trailer , wafer available. $4,000. HYSELL RUN - Lovely home with 2.77 acres of good ground. 1 story, 3 BR, bath, nlco kitchen. utility ·R. lull baMment, vary Iergo concrete a. goroge & workshoP. e~~rporl, 121,000. SELLER DON'T WORRY ABOUT BUYERS WE HAVE MANY - LIST WITH US TODAY , m .nst or m -2MI _ _ ........,,._,. . --- ORl'HA'N ANNIE-OVER THE RAINBOW r====='l:J'l LIST<N . YOU CAti MAKE IT RfAL- OR HIWEti'T YUH GOT AtiY CDMF1DEHCE .JIOH Sooth !NT Pa ss Puss I' ass Pass 4a 5 t Pass Pc1ss ti • Pa ss Pass J:»ass .!.,:-. v1u ~~. ----- ----~-~··llc ---------------- rrvw'lt. ••w~~?£2 · A Vermont reader asks if one-bid hands should be cont-..'<led and not played . The answer is that some rubber bridge players in order Pass Opcnmg h.•ad - J t When you use the Jacoby to save time concede un· transfer bid vou don't have doubled one-level contracts any normal uSe for responses but this is their own of three diamonds. hearts or procedure. lt has nothing to do spades to a notrump opening . with the Jaws or bridge which We recommend that the provide that ali contracts tflree - heart and s pade must be played . (For a copy ol JACOBY response show good hands with bad suits . but where yuu MODERN. send $1 to: "Win at Bridge. · · clo !h is dun ' t mind being declarer South had a perfect hand for newspaper. P 0 . Box 489. a three· spade response. North Radio Cily Station. New. York. raised lo four spades and N. Y. 10019) ~-"·" AJ.LEY OOP Hli ISN'T SICI< 01:1 f.4UIZT, 1$ HE'?' • Frahly V'MEAN ZA\( ~ NAW H!:'S IN soo0 SHAPE ! WHY'?' -n<EN I CAN'T IMAGINE HIM TA<ING ANYONES .MiiAT! HI;'S TOO GOOD A HUNTER T ' HIIFTA . STOOP "TO THAT ! .,. JUST WHO w;..s 1T W>lO ACCUSED HIM OF DOWN 11-lOS~ TWO, El·r?' WELL, I STEALING? WOULDN'T "TRUST -niAT PAll< ANY FAR'n<ER'N I COULD "fl.<l<OW 'EM.' (2 wds.) Yesterdoy'a Auwer 11 Signified 'll Globe11 Adolescent troller's II Memorize target II Summit 30 Begin Z3 BrazUian afresh · stale 3Z Incensed C Allo &lnunOdest • Sitmmer (Fr.) 7 Pick up !tpeed (4 wds.) '' I Fonner GASOUNF. AT .I .F.V He qot a taq 1 lik€14 it Sdi..j! ' 24 Emt.- U Ending for ttarY lerm or Malcan You know qood an· well ! .can't read, Rufus! Zl Gone prelldent llncumbeaey ...-...-....-....- graph 31 Oklahoma dty up M Pander to built -in pantry . .. Have a buyer for 100 acres with gas we ll. Does your place qualify? Call us. C R A NE Serv ice , er ec ti o n , 40 11 Phon e 99 2 5468 . 33. 8:3(}-Big Valley 6. · 9 :oo-A .M. J; Phil Donahue 4,15; Lucy Show 8; Mike Douglas 10; Mor~lng with D. J . 13. 9 : 3o-Not For Women Only 3; One Llfe to Live 6; TaUietales 8. New Zoo Revue 13. IO :QO-Celebrlfy Sweepstakes J,4,15; Edge of Night 6; Price Is Righf 8, 10; Mike Douglas 1J. 10: 30-Wheel of Fortune 3,15; I OrE!am of Jeannie 4; Dlnahl 6. II :IJO-Hollywood Squares 4; Gamblf 8, 10. II :»-Hollywood Squares J, 15; Happy Oays 13; Midday 4; Love of Life 8.10; Sesame Street 20,33 . 11 : 5~ Take Kerr 8; Dan Imel 's World 10. 12 :QO-High Rollers 3, IS ; Let's Make A Deal tJ; Bob .Braun's 50·50 Club 4; News 6.8.10. 12 : 31)-Take My Advice 3,15; All My Children 6,13 : Search for tomorrow 8.10; Electric Company 33 12 : 5~NBC News 3,15. 1 ;QO-News 3; Ryan's Hope 6.13 ; Phil Oonahue 8: Young and Restless 10; Not For Women Only 15. I :3o-Days and Reason 6.13 ; As fhe World Turns 8,10. 2:oo- $10,000 Pyram id 6,13 2:30--Doctors 3,4,15; Neighbors 6,13 : Guiding Light 8,10. 3:oo-Another World 3,4, 15; General Hospital 6,13 : All In fhe Family 8, 10; Are You Listening 20 . 3; 3()-()ne Life to Live I 3; Mickey Mouse Club 6; Match Game 8, 10; Black Perspective on the News 20. ~;()()-Mister Cartoon 3; Merv Griffin 4; Somerset 15; Bewitched 6; Mickey Mouse Club 8; Mister Rogers 20,33; Movle'l'll Never Forget You" 10; Dinah! 13. 4:31)-Bewlfched J; Mod Squad 6; Partridge Family 8; Sesame Street 20.33 ; Get Smart 15 5:QO-Bonanza 3; Family Affair 8; S!ar Trek 15. S:3o-Adam -12 4; News 6; Beverly Hillbillies 8; Electric· Company 20.33 ; Adam -12 13. . 6: oo-News J.4,8,1 0,13,15; ABC News 6; Zoom 20,33. 6; 30-NBC News 3,4,15; ABC News 13; Andy Griffith 6; CBS New s ~.10 ; Hodgepodge Lodge 20 ; 7:Jo-Porter Wagoner 3; Treasure Hunt 4 o' Candid Camera 6; Evening Edition with Martin Agronsky 20; $25,000 Pyrami d lO ; To 1 ell The ' 1ruTh JJ ; t-'op! Goes fhe Country 15; Black Perspect ive on the News 3J. 8 : 00-Sanford and Son 3,4, 15: Movie "Volc~no" 6,13 ; American Ice Spectacular 8, 10; Washlngto11 Week In Review 20,33. 8:J(}-Chlco and the Man 3,4,15; Wall Street Week 20.33. 9 :oo-Rocklord Flies 3,4,15; Movie " Class of 44" 8,1 0i Firlng Line 20; Masterpiece Theatre 33. 10:oo-Pollce ·story 3,4,15; News 20; Educat iona l Implications J3 . 10 :30-Avlallon Weather 20. 11 :oo-News 3,4,6,8,10, 13.15; ABC News 33. 11 :30-Johnny Carson 3,4·,15; Rookies 6, 13; Movie "Splnout" 8; Movie "The Crimson Cull' ' 10; .Janak! S:30-Movle "Bullet for a Badman" 4. 5:011 - Movie "Privilege" 3 AstraGraph bui l ding derrick ; I 2 26 1p , ~- --·---'-----1 804 W. Main Pomeroy 992· 2298 IF YOU are interesled f tn build ing a new home orE' After Hours Call your presenl ho e remodele d , con tact Ro sh 992· 7133 Constru c tion . PhOne 992 · CONTACT: 7583 I Lots Pouley I 2·t;ltc . konch MIMCI~or:.__ _, • Bemlce Bede Ooot . For Friday, Jan. 16, 1976 ARIES (March 21·Aprll 19) An awkward s1tuat1on may p1t you with outs1ders aga1nst your IOV· ed ones. Don't Io rge!. what happens tod ay 1s fleet 1ng You r fam•ly is w1!h you alway s. _..,_.,. • DAILY CRYPTOIWO:rE- H•re'• how Co work Is • J WMPO AM-FM ,._ ~; WILLL/I(E ... ANDIJUY!!! ' • ,, ' ::' I i' I A.M., The Noon Report, and 5 P.M. MASON PUIINftURI HOURS ... .. -·· ,,' I .. •• "• Mon., Tues., Wid. & S.t.-8:30til5:00 TIL 12 NOON 713-SI92 Herman Grata RLAXA NV KAGR ocx RLEG .IT R R N G F GC NGZAVR- · ONGAX EGP J C K K T G N 'R P KNQH J L T X J. . .FINDS ClJMB ce l 111 Kllll ....,..,.. Sr n,d6u&•, lac.) OOOR, JUGHAID !! 'IO'RE LETTIN' OUT ALL · TH' HOT AIR . •1.1-"'C-' • ' ' '' •••• w. y,j,' ~su~~:r;~~de t u~e6 :~g:~~~~5e Your des1res a nd a1ms today are like ly to conflict with those who se suppo rt IS essen t1at Some tac tfu l m a n euve r~!\ g is necessary t:EO (July 23-Aug. 22) .It 's NGRC wonderful 10 help other s to ltghten thetr burden s but be careful not lo add too g reatly to your own load VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) Someone you know •s a super salesman . but he has a poo r tra ck record in the qu ality of thmg s he promores . Don'! let htm sell you a p1g in a poke to- day . PA'I' NO MIND TO PAW, ELVINEV·· GO ON WIF 'lORE STORV NHNAMe IS I'M ONE OF THE THE SCHOO\. THAT ~ FRIDAY 'UNTIL I PM MASON FURNituRE · Your strong op i nton ma y ref lect the minon ty v1ewpo1nt today Th e prob lem IS temporary . Don 't aggravate frie nds by argu1ng GEMINI (May 21.June 20} l1'1 1s CANCER (June 21-July 221 LNQQ Vill&erd8y'1 ~: BY THE TIME A MAN GREENER PAS1'URES HE ALSO FINDS HE CAN'T CLOSE THAT DADBURN TAURUS (April 20-May 201 We1gh you r want s aga tn st your means CRVPTOQVOTES THE FENCE. - IRVING SCHEEL I THURSDAY One letter simply stands ' for another ln this sample \ is used for the three L 's, X fur the two O' s, €'l<' . Sincle lt'Jters. apostrophes. the length and formation of t he words nrc all hints. Eneh dn~· the code lcltera :1re different. · DEDNAV . -MNGVRCG . it : KXVDI.BII.AXR I. 0 N G F E I, I. 0 W THAT -mE: PU P->LI C '' AT ~;TOHi TRYIN G 10 COME lJP WITI-1 A DRAMATIC 1 EXCI1lNG FA5-H IO N CONCEPT.~.. . ' I EXPANDED WEEK DAY NEWSCASTS 1 4:1s-:Movle " There ' s One Born Every Minute" 3. beh i nd Rut l and Gride Sc hool. Tuneup . brakes . wheel blltanclng , alinement . Phone 742 200 .. . 11 - 16ttc $13,500 00 . a : oo-LaSsle 6 ; Capta i n Kangaroo 8, 10. Sesame Street 12 :45--Sammy and Company 6; Ironside 13:. 1 :QO-Midnlghr Special 3,4, 15: Movie "T~e Trunk" 10. 1:4~News 13. 2:3o-News 3: Movie "Taggart" 4. J :QO-Movle "The Plainsman" J 4:oo-Movle "The Traitors" 4. . ---------- -O ' DELL Alinemenl loc&led NO. 1!2 - J BR older home. alum . siding, storm wil"t · dows. full base ., walking distance of schools , News 8; Bugs Bunny and Frle_ni:ts 10. 7: 3o-Schoolles 10 . 33 . t WOU L D YOU BELIEVf? Build an all steel bvild in~ at Pole Barn pr ices ? Gol ... en Gi ant All Steel Build fnos . R t 4, Box 14B, Wa<Jer'ly , • _O hio . Phone 947 2296 7-24.1fc NO. 147 - 2 BR ., full ba s.. , Report J; Chuck While Reports 10, Good Morning, Tri Sfafe 13. . 7:QO-Today J,4, 15; Good Morning, Amer ica 6, 13; CBS Bowling For Dollars 6 ; Lawrence Welk 8; Aviation llntp ! I 1-o 6 :'4~Mornlng Weather 33; News 10: Don Adams Screen Test IJ; Family Affair 15; Ohio Journal 20 . wteldlnll I - IS' 8; Carrascolendas 33 . Z Metes IIIII J Bealen, as by gun- " 6:00-Columbus Today 4. Public. Affa i r s 10. 6 : 25-Farm Report 13. 6 : ~New Zoo Revue 4 ; News 6 ; Bible Answers Farmt l me 10; B lue Ridg e Quart et 13. 6: AG---Ounce o1 Prevent ion 10 . 7:oo-Truth or Consequences 3; To Tell The Truth 4; !Highways ------ ----,-- SEPT I C T A N K S c lea rild Modern Sanitation 99 2 3 ~54 or 99 2 7J49 , I 9 18 )tc __ 1 , ~ .. ,..~ 1 o~ by THOMAS JOSEPH ELWOOD BOWER S REPA'! R -~ S weepers . toasters , irons, all small app l iances . LaWn mower , ne x t to State Hi gh way Garage ' on Route , 7. Ph o ne 985 38"J5 home , built -i n ca i:Hnets . large rooms . fruif cellar , close to town on quiet street, $11,500.00 . .7fiS4 Wesl '-----~-------·.:...1 .... •Qt06 3 Hy Os,.•ald & James Jacoby ORPHAN ANNIE LITTLE RE A DY MI X CON ~ R~ ~C delivered r1ghl to your project F llst and !asy F. rpe es timates Phone 99 2-32,<1, Goeg teln Ready M ix C" , Middleport , Oh lo, n • 6 JQ .tt c 4 SR . older paneling , home, fJ~E WILL TR IM or cut trees arJd shru bbery . Ph one 9--49 2.s,tS or7423167 . ' 12 18 2. c ON large L.!:~_.:_ __ _,-1, HEAR NEWS FIRST garage. CLOSE TO SHOPPING. $9,500 . DEXTER 157 acres, • - - .- -- ------ --~ ' carpeting , ... ~+-) IH rERSHF? •' RUTLAND 1 story frame, 2 BR, bath, dining R., wash bldg ., garage . A VERY GOOD BUY S8.500. RUTLAND - 1 STORY FRAME, bath 2 BR. ., t.i'ITU> WI 00\H SEWING MACHINE Repa 1r s, se rv i ce . e~ll makes 99 2 2184 The F abr ic Shop, P ome r~ A uth0r 1Z!d Singer Sa te s a d Se rv ice we sharp n Scis sors . 1 J-29 tfc 2 houses, one renovated, central heat & air. Lots of pines with spacious yard . $31.000. ·~' npJ NO. 114 - New all elec. 3 BR , full base .. ca rpeted , · ouf in coun try on 1 acre · ground , SJ2,000 .00. Good buy af $9 ,000 00. ' ,.. DID 'PJR D & 0 TREE Tr immi ng , 20 years expertence. ln su f" ed free es t1mates . Ca ll 992 or (6 14 ~ 6'il8 7257 A lbany . 1, 10 15 If<. s $31.000 4 ACRES - ~~1'1~ II J0 · 7it~ ' r ,ldl ng r i ng , c orral, pressunzed wate( s ystem to house & barn . Home ha s BR . , carpeted mod . k1tchen , fireplace . alum sidi ng . & storm windows Well worth looking at sma ll carpet, cabi nets, large 1HA.T ---- · -------~-- - · -- t:AST .2 ' EX CAVA TING , doz ba ck h oe an.d ditch Charles R Hatfi el d B Hoe Ser vice . Rutland , 0 Phone 74"J 2008 . ---- W~: !>o AQR • J37 •J 1092 •QR74 SUUTII REMODELING . PlumbmSL 1'1ea tin g and a ll ty pes Of genera l repa 1r Wol'k guaranteed 20 yea r 5 e p erien ce Pl'1 one 99 2 24 .S . I t . - 11 4A6 North-South vulnerable _,_ 21 1tlc. - , • •197543 . • A4 .AQ :t 99 2 3525 or 992 5232 . NO. 123 - 95 a .. good place to raise horses . BoK stall s, family room, 4 car garage, and good garden space . I!ORN LOSER _____________ INCUIIPOJIAT~D NO. 141 - •KR A 'K 9S ~~gn~r99~ 7 o~~ . Jn~~~fsph~~~ Realty 10; Janak! 3J. 12:30-Longstreel 6.1J. 1 :DO-Tomorrow 3,4 . 1: 3o-News 13. fRIDAY , JANUARY 16, 1976 South took over with Blackwood. When North showed all four kings by his s ix-club call !tilebid shows zero or four and there was no way for North to have 16 high card p01nls without at least one kmg ) South bid the grand s lam in spades . He might JUSt as well have brd seven notrump for the extra 10 pomts since he could count to 13 tricks if the spade suit ran . Suppose North had held just three spades to the ace-king. He might not have raised to foor spades. but if he did have thai holding . the queen of spades would sttll be hkely lo drop. IS • K 952 --------------EXCAVA TING . dozer , lo4o~~:J --- 11 : 30--Johnny Carson 3,4, 15; Mann i x 6 .1 3; Movie " TheOeadly Dream" 8; Movie "The Last Wagon " Transfer to Blackwood A LL TYPE S of •ncome Ia~· return! Call 992 5357 ~ 1-1S-61 Strout., S25.000 . Tuppers Plains . 9; 31)-Movle " Elvis on Tour" :1,4,15 10 : 00-Harry 0 6,1 3; Barnaby Jone s 8. 10 : 30-News 20 ; De ath and Dying J3. II : oo-News 3. 4,6.8, 10, 13, 15, ABC News 33. WIN AT BRIDGE .. TEAFORD POMEROY LANDMARK •~" Jack w . Carsey, Mir. Phone "2-2111 ~ b;d~;~- ~;;;, RETIRED or sem t re-t i red N1-c~ llld y lo !lve in .Free room ' . used -..; ery little Pnone and board a nd sma l l wages 1614 ) 985 -4220 for light duties . See at :JQ8 1 15 src Page St . Middleport . 0'!-\lo GOOD quality hay PhOne 992 1-I I lf c HAY for sa le or trade for corn •. 36~8 -·-" --I S 121c Phone 747 -2085 . I U LL TIME bookkeeper , 1·11 -41p . mus t have experien ce '-'----- -~~--1 ___ Wri te and send resume t,o Box _729 /1. co The Dalfy ' A IR C6 We ld ing machine , new Se nttne l . Pomeroy . Ohio elcc . all accessoriJ!!S in - 6 R:M . HOU SE , balh , 1 .1 acre , 622 full basemen\ , ut ility room , .tS769 f eluded . Phone 992 - J~lO Team h!gl'1 ser i es - No . 6 built in porch , garage 11 J 6tc ' - · - __ _1_' .!__' _ _ _ _ _ _ 1Qc281fc __ 111 4, P~one 992 -7733 . 12 -JO -tf c LIMESTO,NE and Qrfivel. Phone Jr . Darsf at 742.2850 3 BR HOME , just finlsl'1ed remodeling . Salem Sl . • Rulli!lnd Pnone 142 -2306 alter 4 p .m . or see Milo B JANUARY 17, 1976 IN DMt< ~c ~opnet C B. trans Hutch In sort .. c~iver . am frtl mpK rildio , 8 ll : OOA.M. Lf track stefio : 1\lsd. •'other 10 9 tfc lypes , Call 992 3965. AT 1 13 •fc ' ·"' ACRE tor sale Phone 1614} 667 J3J3 . 1061 FORD LTD . Now ·12 oa l -4·12tc Winchester 37 A Single shot Horton Sl reet (Off u.S. Rt.l3J Phone 742 -:1:359 . In 4 ROOM S &nd bath Mll.-.n. Va . 1· tJ ,>Otp ·Pomeroy near Kroger · ~ HoWard leas ley, auctioneer · ..,.. . - - - - ~ -1 Store . Sd,OOO . Phone 992 2129 PARTIAL LISTING : , ! >TROMBONE . good condi ti on . or see Jerry Hawk . 1·4 l21p Qak library table old, wood beds, oak dressers, round' !:·t .",, e~celtenl tone . two mouth ·, t) 1 d hi 1 1 ( 1 11 · •. p1eces . sr,o / ·ccordlon usee oek table (cl~w ee •. woo C: na c_ose wa nu •1 ... verv liole with case. s2oo • treadle sewing rnact)l~. corner ca~1net . ·.ecretary. =-~· Goat brawn corduroy wllh LOT 40 K 100 it i.Soo. Clou to Krooer's itt Pomeroy . Call desk, wall and mant.. clocks, trunk!. (mcludlngJ ~ sheep fur lin ing . worn very f1t 864 2490 after 3: 30p. m . , camelback). rocking , qhalrs (walnut. maple, oalt) ,. ,;, little . nO' Dress . 1 pink . 1 Reynoldsburg. Oh lo . railroad lanterns, coffee grlndera. eroc;ks, stone jars,• l:llue . ~ rrd . new styles . ANTIQUE AUCTION Free estimates on carpeting and inst•llaUon. We ' ll bring samples to your home with no obligation. See how you can reillY save Mike Young, Manager Siles and lnstallitfion Rt. 3, Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 Phone daV or night 61•·•91 -2206 1 1~- 1 mo . Large E~­ PLOSIOIJ , COlONEL.. HAKIM'; " Pomeroy OUice 105 Butternut 997-334 Formerly weed Wholesale. Featuring t Oelux Zerox Copy Se rv i ce~, Offi c e S upplie s, Mimeograph Su pplies . l argest selec tion of wed ding su pplie s •n South · eas tern Ohio The Print Shop Complete (Still i n business Ill Mid· dleportl 1282mo . Real Estate For Sale NEW LISTING - ,_ ZERtJE- Z.'f. LO OT' AFTIOR THE Quality Print Shop-: W ILL SE LL or trade ~ rm . EXCAVATING . BACKHOE S hou se w 1lh bat h on J1 ~ acres AND DOZER , LARGE AND ground 1n Sa t is bury Twp . or SMALL SE PTIC TANK S trade for smal l farm . Phon e INSTALLED . BIL L 992 318 3 PULLINS , PHONE 992 2478 . 1 15 -71p DAY OR NIGHT 11 11-78 t p NEWLY r e model e d hou se w•th J acres m Letan Fa ll s C. BRADFORD . A uc t ioneer . A lum Siding . with stone . Complete Servi c e. Phone storm window s, 4 b edrm s. 949 2487 or 949 2000 . R ac tne , modern kitchen . 2 li vi ng Ohio . Crill Bradford rm , ut1t 1ty rm , 1 bath . new 10 9 lfc furna ce . Phone (614) 2<17 242.:1 1-15 6t c ran c h home, 4 B .R .s, n ~ ceramic baths , oil fur na ce, large kitchen with dining . 2 car garage . 1 acre Only H-"'t"I"EN E:D TO • SLOAN'S CARPETING Pllane •n-3715 ·.-.. !IIH~ I NORTII IDI • A K 106 Reg . $339 .00 Vat . I 9 71c COMPAN ION to l ive in with · .GOOD tamily cow , nice and o lder lady, light housework) gentle, fresh . PhOne (6141 No laundry . Phone 949 -2547 98 .5 J952 1 15 3t c · 1 15 -61p BR Bri ck home , 6 yrs , 21~ ­ baths , garag e on 2.B ac r es on paved road near r or ked Run State Fo rest Phone [6 1<1 ) 667 3738 . $38.000 1 15 271p " AJN EASY CAP!' Ph . 992 -1174 4-10 -1 mo . ----~---· ' . .Fcir Saie 1 ~ .:t I 13 :,I c Sale -·-· -· ------------ --- H OUS E on Lin c oln Hgt s 2 bedrm , l arge ld tc hen , f ull t:lasem en t , excel lent buy tor $8 ,900 , with new furn1ture , onl y S10,JOO Phone 992 7648 1 6 26tc 9 : CJO-Streets of San Francisco 6, 13; Hawaii F lve-0 8; Movie "The PleaSu re Seeker s" 10. Day W llhout Sunshine 33 Let's Make A Deal 1l; Family .Affair IS: Romagnolls' Table 20; Cities at War 33. 7: »-Hollywood Squares 3,~; Ohio Sf ale Lolfery 6; Evening Edition with Martin Agronsky 20; Wild Kingdom 10; To Tell the Truth 13; Music City U.S.A. 15. SMITH NELSON MOTORS. INC. S)tocuse. Ohro Ph. 9'n-J99l 1\ PPROX IM AT EL Y 20 acres about one lh1r d timber , b alanc ed . c lean . roll 1ng land Very nice homesite or 10 1 CR E ~ woo d ed l and in Ih e 1'.16H Bt · t (~ ldr La '• abra .100 will deve lop . Water and l owne r Can be s~c n a1 171 co un1ry so n1e sutlab t e elec available . See Eskey ~ c vcnl h I ve , M 1dd l eport buil d 1ng s.ites. good access H il L r lalwoo ds . Road 26, t 13 6tc Clo se 1o Ch este r . r o ad Pome roy , Ohio PiHI 1a li y f en ce d Ph one 1-l .S-J tc IY7 J C H EVELLE Malib u ( 011 1 'Ill '> -11 00 or 9B5 J2l7 111 .000 miles . power slcen ng - -'~-----~-1 13 71c o1nct bra~<,es , au 19m'tl i1 C v 6. J TRI\ILER 5 fo r sa l e on one lol . S9500. Call ~fler S p , m c~~: c ellcnl co ndtl lon C.1 119'12 3 BEDRM . hom e , just 992 316 1 '• 6t H. c vening,s fini she d . re m odelin g , Salem I 15 61 C I I 3 )I C St ., Rutlan d . Phone 742 2306 a fter 4 p m or see Milo B . 1, ton .1 wheel 1 ~1~ C HEV Y H utc h ison dr t ve p1ckup Ba lan ce of 9 23 tf c ta c tory w a rr anty Ch e ck •h is be for e you buy ·a new VIrgil B., Sr ., Broiler on~ Phone aller Sp m . or on 110Mechanlc Pomeroy, 0 . weeken ds . 992 JJ96 ' much improved. ,NtOME ""'TAX-- _p _r_e·p;r~d: ON E ~cdrm :. ,,ap• , a ll c tcc Richard Hayman has F edera l and sta l e !axes Pome rb-y Home and r ulo Wil t be done by appt only returned home from Sl. 600 Ea~ • . Ma 1 n St . Pcmcroy Pl e ase ph one 992 2272 . or see Ohio ' · ' Joseph Hospital. Mrs . Wanda Eblin , Lau r e l Cl iff Rd , Pomeroy . Doris Deeter is a patient at 12 311 JOt c Veterans · Memorial Hospital. FREE R\ENT AT , VILLAGE - - = - - - - · - - . - - - - ·MANfiR IN MID · riow a c I 9 lk Mr . and Mrs Steve PI I' N O Lessons D l 'EPORT 1 We are so sure~ cepli ng nr.w slu d c nl s . Salisbury are visiting her thai •f\rou will lo<Je Olir in ,ermedial es . be ginner s apartrnrents that we g1ve you advanced Ju f"' C ! M r s parents Mr . and Mrs . Dorsel two w e~ ks RENT FREE Harvey \ V anVrank en 11.1 For Larkins. Just pay your secur i ty Sprmg r ve nue . Pomeroy COAL . limestone and al l types clepos 1t lind st ay six months Phone ~<rl 'n7U · Er nesti ne Hayman has of salt and rock sa lt for Ic e and the f i rst 2 weeks is tref: , 1 l3 61c received word of her You will enjoy · m•Onth fY and Sn ow removal. E x t-'r-< t Nl:r 1S aro und the c orn e r celsior Salt Works , East lellses , all etectr:ic l iving , daughter Kathryn Freund is ~ Ge l your til l er s and mower s •Main S! , Po meroy , Onio carpet1ng , range and confined to the hospital in r ead y for use now . Clar ence Phone 992 3891. refrigera t or , fr ee t ras n 12 7 lfc HilL Rust •c Hills . , Syracu se . p !C kiJP.; c;able TV {optional t Indianapolis, Ind . Phone 992 2967 after. 5 p m and l a1,1ndry facditres . Visiting Ruth and .Emmett J 8 6t c Con ... enJe nt to shdpp ing on MODERN deslg_n slc r eo. 8 • !rack tape , am fm ra"dio Thirlit 'l ·and Mill .in' Mia , Stethem over lhe holidays comb~nation . Balan ce 1i98 60 cl~,et::~~rt ~ YILLAGE MANOR END O F SEA SO N custo~er were George Sellers, Elber or t erm s Call 992 J965 Is yours for one bedroom appre c ia t ion sale now.. at apartments start ing &I Sl04 I 7 I fc Bob 's Mar ke t Ai=! ples S2 .9B Riebel, Mr . and Mrs. Uoyd monthly plus ele c . We pay bu s hel , oranges two dozen , McPeet, John and DICk fo r every,thing else . See the COA L rOR SA LE . CAB Co'a l S1 . Tangerines lhree dozen Mana~ter at R 1vetsrde Company , 1 mile north o f , for Sl. Grllpes . three pounds . Hensley, Bettie Piggott, Mr. .APirlments or Calf 992 ·327J Cheshire . on Rt 1 Pi ck your for $1 Wl'1ile the supply and Mrs. Berdell Black, Th•s pffer will end soon. so own , S20 per ton Open 6 days la sts Bob 's Markel i n ' move In now and save-sns per week , or call (6 1ol ) J67 Mason , W . Va . Pho ne 773 Pomeroy; Mr . and Mrs . ' ,. 10-23 tft 7J30 for turther informat ion 572 1, hd\Jrs 10 a .m . till 5. 30 pm . Lewis Herdson, Minersville, - -------- ------- - 1 8 78tc 1-6 ,10tc FURNISHED apartmen t Ohio; Mr. Howard Young, ----~--- -~------adults on l y ' in Midd leport END Of SE A SO N customer Paden City; Garth Smith, apprec 1at,on sale now at D B. J HOU SE of . F abr 1c's i=Jhone 5'92 J~ 74 Bob' s Markel Apples S2 98 Mr. and Mrs. Terrie Stethem, January Clearance Sale A ll · 3 25 tfc m at etial 1n stock on sale . - -._J ___ __ ____ _ bush el , or~nges two dozen . Mr . and Mrs, Ronald \1. tanger1nes tl'1ree dozen Open 10 am . t i ll 5 p. m { 3 A ND ~ R:M . furnished and for t l Grapes. three pounds Stethem, Mr. and Mrs . Monday through s atvrd~y . unfurnr,shed a pts Phone 992 · for Sl. While the supply l 4 11t c, i S.o!J4 . Garold Stethem and son, la s t s Bob's Markel in • 1 ,11" 1 I Jl -9ff c; - .. . __ _ Ma s on , W Va . Phone 773 Jack Johnson and daughter I WILL be giv i ng piano lessons COUi NTRY j Mobl l e Home 5721. hours 10 am lilt 5' 30 Cristy of Columbus; Mr, an~ pm in my home starting Feb . ~\. l Polrk, ~I J~ . ten miles norlh For informat ion cal l 992 of Poml!roy ! Large lots w 1th Mrs. Paul Osborne of Lan1 7 !Ole J27B 1 concre te patios , sidewalks , caster; Mr. and Mrs. Harold 12 18 50tc rupner;$ and off st reet parking Phone 992 7479 . Osborne, Mr. Cliff Cristy, - - - - - - - · - - - - -.---I WEEK ONLY! 1 • , 12 -31 tfc Pomeroy and Oscar Babcock, --..... -+- -------~ r-~:' Tuppers Plains. BEDROOM furnished IRI SH Set!'er Pups, fqur co.oP aparlment li t Village Local Bowling N•than lit9S Radiator Specialtsl Real Estate for Sale HOUSE 1n ~ hester . 2 hPrlrnoms . and bath , good cond it ion . Phone Roy Riff le . (6 1!) 98~ .I?JS 0 1 12 41p WO R O S cannot ex pres my lhan ks and ap p·re c1atro n for WILL DO babysitting 1n my home by the week Wi ll all th e kindness shown at the babys1t 1n your home b y the t1m e ot the su dden death ~1\-;i hour . Ph on e 992 2428 . our ,at of my dea r husbanCt , 1 15 Jt c L l oyd E . McPeek Spe cia l thanks to tl'1e Ra c ine Emergen c y S qu~d W h 1te CARF'ENTER work , ce1!mgs floor ings and panel i ng ' r unera l Home for their Phone 1992 2759. efficient service . Rev . 1 7 1Ol e Charl es Eaton and ~ev' Denni s Cr eeger tor the i r consoling words . sing~r:S . pel!bearers . flower bearer.s. all w ho have sent food f l owers and ca rds . spoken ,_O R RENT OR SA L E. 3 bedrm mobile home , un words of sympathy . special turn lshed, ut ilit i es paid on prayer s . or he l ped in any R! 33 1n Burlingham . Phone way May God Bless you al l 99 2 77 51 Mrs Mae M c Peek •I .I 12Jllfc 1 15 lip ·" 6: oo-News 3. 4.8, 10,13.15; ABC New$6; Zoom 20; lTV Utilization 33. 6: JO-NBC News 3 .~. 15 ; ABC News 13; Andy Griffith 6; CBS NewsB. IO; Yoor Futuro Is Now3J Hodgepodge Lodge 20. 7:QO-Truth or Consequences l ; To Tell The truth ~ ~ From the largest Truck or Butlctozer · Rad iator to the smallest Heater Core . LARRY LAVENDER nio. Railroad Show at 18 33. 8:3()- Lowell Thoma s Remembers 33 . Bowling for Dollars 6; Space : 1999 8; News 10; Blown . Insulation Services Blowd into Walls • A"ics STORM WINDOWS• DOORS REPLACEMENT WINDOWS ALUMINUM S I01 NG-SOF F ITT GUTTERS-AWNINGS Call992-7537 Pomeroy, Ohio 1 1. . . a : oo-Swlng Out, Sweet Land 3, 4, 15; Jacques Cousteau 6.13 ; Waltons 8. 10; Great Perfor mances 20 ; Model Electr ic Company 20,33. FREE ESTIMATES Kuhl Cake Decor -----~- ---r:--:---l..._ Each initial and group of figures counts as one word. Be sure to count name and address. if used, and your phone number. Including prices for items of· fered 'in your want ad w i I I increase response. POMEROY, OHIO 45769 . Clearance sms - White vfnyl top, blk . f inish . automat ic, P .S.• P . B.. t ilt wheel , radio. radial w-w tires , local lady owner, you . 12 WORDS 4 DAYS 111 COURT ST. · 1973 Ctt~V. MONTE CARLO thre~ word scculi>Je insertions with her son Denver Curtis. Mrs. Curtis is ill in a Charleston, W. Va. hospital. Bernice Prince is home and -SPECIAL!- IMILY SENTINR per Notice NeuJs Notes ITS EASY TO ORDER BY MAIL! cen ts con se c utive ms~rtions 26 c ents per w or d six con ' ·-··--- wng Bottom OWN AD! CITY PHONE MAIL WITH '1.25 TO THE HAL L ' S Salvage . All autos w!lt1 frames and bod ies w ith or wt thout motors . Sl hund retl . T 1n 50 hundred W1ll buy me ta l s and scrap iron On old Rt . JJ , just across from ~ Grueser ' s Cl'1i pper Monday l hrougl'1 Friday 9 !ill 4 p .m • Saturday. 9 t il noon. . 1760 WRITE YOUR . DE AL ERS i n sc rap . iron . meta l s, i unk autos . Rider's S & v~ge 1='hone 99 2 5468 1 2 29tp OLD fu r niture. ic e boKes, brass beds , ston e jars , or co mpl ete ho use hold s Write M 0 Miller . Rl . 2. Po me ro y . Ohio . Cl!lll 992 A Low Cost Want Ad Will Cut Cost of Uving •••••• 7. 8. 9. 10. word one inserllon Ad d i t 1ona l 25c Cha rge per Advert is ement · 1 OFFICE HOURS 8. 30 a. m . to 5 00 p . m 0!11 l y , 8 30 a m to n · oo Noon Satu rda y Wanted To Buy . (A SH pa1d for all makes and mod.els of mobile nomes Ph one . area code 614 <123 . 9531 4.JJ .tt c ONLY p~r Cakes, Baked and Decorated To Your Order L•censed baker and decorator . Kitchen State lnspecled BLIND ADS · Television log.for easy viewing Business Services ctNrance S279S 2 Sea1 Wagon Safar i. local lady owned, fully equipped ., automatic, P.S .• P .B.. radio'. a fr conditioned . Like new tires . good finish & vinyl inferior , truly is c lean as a · new one . Book Value S3200 00 , M i n i rtlUm Charge $1 00 !====='=='=="-~.!1:':'::=~-·:::unuted by the .bo¥e cartoon. - 1973 PONTIAC For want Ad Serv1n 5 1&N5 OF FRI0HT. l~t.r • THURSDAY, JANUARY IS, lf7t 5:30-Adam . f2 ~.13 ; News 6 : Beverly Hillbillies 8; Po_ m eroy Motor Co. QUALITY nrth ! tn Pd t t o r rt?iec. t an -.· .:tds deemed objecl! on lll The TEA REA l ' uh·rd•y'• @2:Ns Th e Publ isher reserves tt'le [j .l;ltl l .i, · REGULATIONS I I I · Auto Sales .----------~ 5 P .M . D ay Before Publlcalion . Mon day De adline 9 o . m . Can CE' II&I ion - Correclians w ill be accepted un Iii 9 a m lor Oay of Pu bl icat ro n KED.4C l '.·t l ll'l'u~ , < ). Tluw~!la~ For Fast Results Use The Sentinel Classifieds. WANT ADS tj I K Tht.>l'>'d ilySt.•nlint•I . Mutrllt>J:Mirt DICK TRACY . I NFORMATION OFI'Ollt·)!::S ... . ti - .. LIBRA (Sept. 23-0et. 23) Normally you re willing to we1gh an other's pomt of vi~w . Today , you 'll be a b1t too tnSIStent t hat lh1ngs be done yo ur way SCORPIO (Del. 24·Nov. 221 Be wary 1oday Don't try to sell some thin g ol whi ch you have ve r y little know ledge to one who's an expert. SAGITTARIUS !Nov. 23·Dte. 21) You re sti ll on very ground bus1nessw•se. mak e any su bsl ant 1al m1tmen ts you haven't checked out CAPRICORN (Dee . shaky Don 't com .... reall y 22~Jan. 19) Dea l tng s w1 t h c l ose associ at es may be sensi tive to day Don·t Impose your OPInio n At leas \ 11sten to the other guy ADUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 19) Guard aga1 ns1 ovenn dulgence tod ay whether •t be in eati ng, dr1n king , w01k1ng or JUS! havIng .fu n PISCES (feb. 20·Mareh 20) You may l in d you ve ry ex tr avagan t wr ~s tl e with today peace ot m ind , pm mat have so me whtms to For future them to the ®~ Jan. 16, 1976 Fr1ends may brtng you a great number of propos1I10ns th iS commg year. Ther e ma y be som e gold nugcets m all that sa nd bu t they rnu st be sifted ca re full y WELL, I HAPPEr-1 TO KNOIII THAT IT HAD BEEN PfPR£55ED FOR ~E �12 - The Daily Semmel, Middleport·Pomeroy, 0 .. 'l:ttursday, Jan. Achievement is r~cognized here Director of Agriculture M, Stackhouse J oh n presented the Meigs County Agricultural Society with a ''Certificate of Achievement'• at the Ohio Fair Managers Convention in Colwnbus last week during the Director of Agriculture brenkfast and meeting . The annual Director of Agriculture Breakfast was an int~gral part of the con· vention which involved 1500 people . Stackhouse ad· dressed the convention delegates and commended ~··~ !hem l•" ELBER.FELDS I POMEROY Continuing Our their progressive presenting 95 wdependent and county agricuJtw·"\ fairs in 1975. Accepting the awird for th• Meigs County Agricultural Society was Lucille Leifheit• director. "We hope that in the presentation of these cer· tificates, we can recognize in a small way the thousands of dedicated· individuals whose efforts make Ohio the national eader in Agriculture Fairs participation . Ohio has more agricultural fairs than anyotherStatein the Union ," Stackhouse said. "Ohio's fairs offer not only good wholesome family en· lertainment but also exhibits that help to provide a means for understanding today's complex and vital agncultw-al segment of ow- , economy . The fairs em· phaslze community inand rewarding," Stackhouse stated . "This year we an- ' . ticipale that the 95 fairs will be a focal point of our Bicentennial Celebrations and we expect the 1976 to be the greatest ever for our Hf-AlfGBIJ fairs ." Other Meigs Countians, 'nlu1t NEVIll~... attending the convention were Mr. and Mrs. John Rice, County Agriculture Agent, and Mr. and Mrs. Wallace POSITIVELY Bradford, president and ENDS TODAY secretary of the Agriculture Ph. 992·5303 Society. Showtime-7:00 MEIGS THEATRE January Clearance 'Sale January Clearance Sale WOMEN'S STOCKINGS AND PANTYHOSE Discontinued brand by famous maker. SALE Chery . weaver 1. upon band Cheryl Denise Weaver. a member of the Wahama High School Band directed by Charles Yeago, has been selected as a member of the National High School Honors Band, one of the highest honors in the nation to a high school musician . Cheryl, who plays solo trumpet in the Wahama band, is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Virgil Weaver of New Haven. She was selected for participation on the ·recommendation of the band director and by written and tape audition. . "'"' - 11,116,xxx.xx 3,215,xxx.xx 7,951,xxx.xx -. 228,xxx.xx • - - • - 11,394,xxx.xx Reserve for bad debt losses on loans (set up pursuant to IRS rulings) • • • • - • • · • · · TOTAL RESERVES QN LOANS AND SECURITIES 79,xx·x.xx . 791xxx.xx Peg .L eighton dies ~t age 53 CHICHESTER, England IUPI ) - Renowned British . actress Margaret Leighton, who starred On Broadway, in london and in 22 movies, has EQUITY CAPITAL, total - - · • · - - - - - - - • • • • • 1,100,xxx.u Common stock , total par value - • - - - - - : • - • IOO,xxx.xx (No. shares authorized 2000) (No. shares outstanding 2000) ..JISurplus---.- ••• -----·-·-- •• • ••• 600,xxx.xx c( z . I- ::::I Undivided profits - • • . • · - - • 400,xxx.xx -o TOTAL CAPITAL ACCOUNTS l,IOO,xxx.xx a.v TOTAL UABIUTIES," RESERVES, u~ 12,573,xxx.xx AND CAPITAL ACCOUNTS - - - "' "'u "z ." 0 0 .. :1: Average of total deposits for the 15 calendar days ending wlth the call·date • • - - . - • · - • • - - - - - 11 ,030,xxx.xx Average of total loans for the 15 calendar 4,953,xxx.xx days ending with call date • • • - • . - • - - - :1: I, Manning Kloes Vice President and Cashier of the abovHJamed ·bank do hereby declare that this report of condition is true and correct to the best of my knowledge , and belief. Manning Kloes January 10, 1976 died at the age of 53. She died shortly ~Iter entering St. Richard's hospital early Wednesday, a hospital spokesman said. The cause of death was not im· mediately known . The award-winning acress, who lived in Chichester with her third husband, Michael Wilding, had been in poor health for some time. Her latest movie roles were in " Lady Caroline Lamb" and "Zee and Co.," in which she starred with Elizabeth Tay!m· and Michael Caine. Eyelash tip If you curl your eyelashes, make sure you apply mascara before curling. It helps them to .stay curled. Fresh Ham Hock .I We, the undersigned directors attest tbe correctness of this rep9rt uf condition. We·declare that it has been examined by us, to the best of our knowledge and belief is true and correct, and thal it has bee!) Qr will be published In the manner · prescribed by Title 12, U.S.C. 16!, wlthln twenty days from the date of the call for report of condition, or as otherwise prescribed by the Comptroller of the ·Currency. Paul S. Smart Rodney Downing Dale M. Dutton Naw Bean Soup I . I ~PINT CARRY OUT ONL ~ CIOw' .s Steak tblse . Directors Pomeroy, Ollio t 1/2 January Clearance Sale l'llh:HYL DENISE WEi\ VEH ~ - January • Clearance Sale January Clearance Sale BOYS' SWEATERS ¥2 PRICE MEN'S WINTER Juvenile sizes 3 to 7 and CITIZENS NATIONAL BANK· TOTAL DEPOSITS • • - - - • - (a) Total demand deposits '· - - • • . (b) Total time and savings deposits ••• Other liabilities • • • • • TOTAL UABIUTIES • • • • - • • - plained I ha t it t·uulct not h•t!ally sign such a cont~act: Street the boar,d of public affairs additional study before ap- li~hlS arc p;-1id out of the current expense fund wh1ch IS voted by rcsidl!nts. propriating the amvunl requested . Council's argument was than when the cw-rent expense May<>< Herman London said he has been notified that credit on the swimming pool and tennis courts had been ex · levy com~s up for vote next time the residents may vote it Council rneUlbers agreed to give the budget submitted by With· Further Price Reductions The band, sponsored by the National Band Assn. , will Educators National Conperform for the Music ference biennial meeting in Atlantic City, N.J., March 13, following four days of intensive rehearsals. On the following day, the. band will REPORT OF CONDITION, CONSOLIDATING present a special concert at DOMESTIC SUBSIDIARIES OF THE the . Kenriedy Ce nte r in Washington, D. C. The band will be conducted by Dr. William D. ReVelii, of M!ddleport in the state of Ohio, at the close of business on December 31, 1975 director of bands emeritus at published tn response to call made by Comptroller of the Currency, under title the University of Michigan, a 12, Umted States Code, Section 161. nationa ll y know11> and respected conductor and clinician. The program will feature works of American composers in honor of the "< r u nat ion 's bicentennial. The band is to be composed of approximately 100 studenls 1,134,xxx.xx Cash and . du~ from hanks - - - - • · - • · - - - representing each of the 50 U.S. Treasury securities - - · - - - - - - , - .· · · • • - - · 2,596,xxx.xx states. 1,926,xxx.xx Obligations of States and political subdivisions - - - Application for the honors Other securilies - - , - · - - - - - - • - - - - - - - . . - 21,xxx.xx ban'd wa s submitted in . F~deral funds sold and securities purchased Decemuer "f 1975. Enh:ies for Ill 1,BOO,xxx .XX under .agreements to resell - • • • • 1the band were chosen ac4,97l,xxx.xx w . Loans - - - - - - • - - - - • - - - - - - - cording tu the following : Bank premises, furniture and fixtures, and recommendation by hi gh other assets representing hank premises - - - - • 105,xxx .xx ~ school band director, in· Real estate owned other than hank premises - - - - - • • 4,xxx.xx dividual accomplishments of· Other assets - - - · - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - · · 16,xxx .xx the s tude nt. . acTOTALASSETS - - - . - - - , - - - - - - · - - . 12,573,xxx.xx complishments of the band, and a tape audition . Since these studen ts are Demand deposits of individuals, prtnshps., and corps .. ·-- - - - 2,757,xxx.xx responsible for paying all of Time and savings deposits of individuals, their expenses the National partnerships, and corps . . • - - - - . - - - . - - · 7,699,xxx.xx . Band Association suggests Ill w . DepositsofU.S.Govt. . . - · - - .· - - - - - - - ·- ·- ·- IB,xxx .xx that · Jo~a l civiC organizations Deposits.of States and political subdivisions - - : - · • · . - - · 627,xxx.xx and lOcal merchants sponsor tDeposits of rommercial banks - - - .• - - - - - - - - - - , - - S,xxx.xx the student. ..J Certified and officers' checks, etc. • ••• - ·- - - - - - - ·. 6o,xxx .xx ..J r • SYRACUSE - Town council Thursday night approVl'<l Pow~ r Company . The new L'On traet calls .or a fuel adJustment appropriation of $66,635 fur the village and a $2,000 in interim duusc whil'h the other contracts did not cunt.Jin. Council ex"blanket'" "ppropriation fo.· the board of public affairs. and outstanti,rg leadership in volvement that is exciting Ill ~­ Syracuse Council approves budget PRICE regular boys sizes a to 20. Coats Slipovers Sleeveless styles. 1h ALL WEATHER COATS Womensand · ~sizes Discontinued Styles SALE ¥2 PRICE SALE ¥2 PRICE WOMEN'S COATS This final clearance sa le includes all of our SAVE 50% January Clearance Sale January Clearance Sale · January Clearance Sale m~ns long sleeve shirts · long sleeve leisure sh1rts · western shirts. MEN'S SWEATERS Coat styles- slipovers - sleeve less sweaters. A good selection. Includes all of our mens sweaters. · SAU ¥2 PRICE SALE 1h PRICE Y2 PRICE January Clearance Sale Ja.nuary Clearance Sale Janua·ry Clearance Sale SALE ¥2 PRICE January Clearance Sale · January Clearance Sale WOMEN'S SWEATERS AND KNIT TOPS SALE lh PRICE · Girls' Sportswear Pants. Skirts, ~uses, Sweaters SALE 1h PRICE January Clearance Sale January Clearance Sale GIRLS' DRESSES ·Girls' Sleepwear Sizes 4 to 14 Gowns. Pajamas, RObes . Sizes 4 to SALE ¥2· PRICE 14 January Clearance Sale PRETEEN SPORTSWEAR WOMEN'S BLOUSES Sweaters, Blouses. Pants, Skirts Small group or Fall-Winter •k!rls and blouses. SALE 1h PRICE SALE~ PRICE " MEN'S WESTERN STYLE JACKETS MEN'S FASHION JEANS Jackets in corduroy ·- brushed denim. Sizes small · medium · large - extra far~ e." • Fashion Jeans - sizes 29 lo 38. Corduroys brushed denims. SPECIAL SALE PRICES January Clearance Sale Mens DRESS SHIRTS N&ck sizes 141/:;o to 17'11., long sleeves. Inc lodes .our entire stock . Solid colors and patterns. ¥2 PRICE enttne PRICE FIFTEEN CENTS FRIDAY, JANUARY 16, 1976 POMEROY·MIDDLEPORi, OHIO ..:.:.:·:·:·:·:·:·:······················' ... ' ...· > -:-:-:-:.:.;-;.;.,.;.;.; :.:·>:-:.:·:·:·:<<·:<·:::::::::::;:;:;:::;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;: l· uv;·;;,; .·. .zn Briefs\.\ • Ultimatum on Tower's debts They said sOme state agen~ COLUMBUS !UP!) - The cies have asked to move into Ohio Genera l Assembly's two ::: top Democratic leaders today the tower but have been refused by the Department of By United Press International o~tlined a four-point pian SILVA PORTO, ANGOLA - THOUSANDS OF SOVIET· with which Gov . James A. Administrativ~ Services, backed forces In Angola have launched major offensives in the Rhodes must comply if the which leases office space. The leg islative leaders said north and south, forcing their pro-Western rivals to see k in'-- legislature is to appropriate ter national mercenaries · to stop the Marxist a dvtmces. $12 million to help pay debts · Rhodes must cooperate with the Ohio Building Authoriiy l .eaders of the National Union for the Total Indepen~ence on the State Of!ice Tower. · of Angola said Thursda y an armored column of about 1,000 House Speaker Vernal to ·'devise a proposal for soldiers of the Popular Movement for the Liberation of Ango la , Riffe Jr. , D·New Boston. and proper funding, including President Pro . public bonding• which will backed by Cuban troops and Russian ad••isers , was advancing Senate south towttrd t11e strategic eastern town of Lu so; The ti:>wn Tempore Oliver Ocasek, D- allow for . the building ' to straddles the Benguela railroad. which is the copper e>q>ort Akron. made their demands become self-sustaining .'' They sai_d the origina l route for neighboring Zaire and Zamhia. in a letter to the governor, .who has asked that state "bond · final) c ing technique s, FRANK~'ORT , KY . - THE STATE DEMOCRATIC Party sales be sus pended until the developed in 1969, were is over $f>f>ll,OOO in debt, despite a $2 million fund rai si n~ effort legislatw·e comes up with the •·um;erta in and short. last year Ia elect Julian Carroll governor . money to fin;mee the SOT sighted.'' Finally, Riffe and Ocasck Larry Greathouse, the treasm'er for the Democra tic through June, !977. Central Executive· Committee, gave party officials his 1975 Riffe and Ocasek sai d the sa id Rhodes must point out report T!JUrsday , and il included a lot of red ink. The 'biggest Rhodes administration must . where to ge t the $12 inillion to part of the debt is tile mortgage on the Democrats' modernistic fill up 60,000 vacant square pay \he l'rincipaland interest slate headquarters in Frankfurt. The party still owes $450,000 feet of office space on the SOT. Rhodes had suggested last on the struciure and paid out. $27,000 in interest during 1975 on representing $1 million worth week that the lawmakers the note without knockin!( anything off the prlndpal. Or lust revenues, a nd mak~ an come up with the milney in analysis .. of efficient space i( .'OOI H\II t'd IJrl ll:U.!l' I:! ) their ·review of the 1976-77 usc. state budget. He also sa id failure to appropriate the JACKETS ALL SAL£ PRICES DON WILSON, left, .president of the Middleport Chamber of Commerce for the past two years, congratulates Joh n Werner (on Wilson's left ) who has been elected new president of the organization . Other new irriproveme nt <::t Ambiti ous program of were an- • ' ELECl'ED LAST NIGHT BY the Meigs Cou nty Association· of Trustees and Clct·ks . pictured above with retiring president Bernard Gilkey, left, are Gary Dill, president; 0 . .I. Pennington, vice president; William F . Harris, secretary, sea ted left to right , and Chnrles Bissell, executive committeeman, sl.clnding. Adjustment of time on January Clearance Sale TOY SALE Toys an~ games selected from stock. . SALE 1h PRICE . I ' y bridge repair is asked · Meigs County's township clerks und trustees want officialdom'to figure Qul ways of decreasing the closed perind of the f'omeroy.Mason bridge for repairs. Meeting Thursday night at Rock Springs Grange Hall, when officers · also were elected, the Meigs County Association Of Trustees and Clerks approved a reso lution calling for a conference with highway d~parlment of· ficials,. local officials, and area businessmen to constder · ways of reducing the nine lnonths ullotted for bridge repairs this year beginning in March. · The action followed remarks on the subject by Bernard Fultz, · county prosecutor. . · Gary Dill of Ches ter Township was selected president, 0. J . Pennington, and Charles Bissell, Chester Township, executive cotn - mitleeman . Meigs Co unty Cc,mrn i ssio ner Bernard Gilkey is the immediate past president of the Association . Gary Brink of the Public Employees Retirement System talked on benefits and p~esented a film . New trustees and clerks were introduced along . with EXTENDED OUTLOOK Sunday through Tuesday, fair Sunday and a I T:::;:: I Bridge closing =~ ~ :R:i~t~~-:~~~!i tOO investigated a single car accident Thursday at t :55 p.m. in which no personal injuries were reported. Debra I.. Nelson, 20. Rl. 2, Racine , northbound on TR 102 in Li!lart TWp., got in mud 1 and in trying to get out tTOSSC d the J'oadway into a ditch , recrossed the highway through a fence owned !Jy Joe Proffitt. There was slight damage to the right side of Ihe c ar . No citation was issued. long-·C of c· Probl e ms in co n nection with closing of the PomeroyMason Bridge this year and of officers elcttion highlighted a meeting of the Middleport Chamber· of Cum lnerce at noon Thursday at lhe Martin Restaurant. Officers elec ted were John Werner, president; Emerson Heighton, vice president; OletH Heighton, secretary, and AI wilda Werner, treasurer. Don Wilson has Any child m· adult in Meigs Counly with a hearing or speech probl'em is Invited to at1end the Veterans Speech 1 and several office holders who Memorial will be candidates for re· Hearing Cli nic which reopens Saturday al the Pomerol' elertiun including Eleanor Robson, recot·der ; Wesley Elementary School from !I Buehl, engineer; Robert . a. m. lo 12 noon . Dr. Richard Dean , Ohio Hartcnbach, shet'iff; Bernard and eighl Fultz. prosecutor; 'warden . University, therapists will be on hand for Ours ;md Bernard, Gilkey, the session. Regular clientele commis-sio ners . . Howard Frank; audilor, and Henry of the clinic are to report lo Wells, a commissioner, also the session ·as sche duled earlier unless notified spoke"brlefly . RHreslunents provided by otherwise. Diagnostic testing lhe Southeastern Equipment will be conducted also . Co. uf Gallipolis were served Anyone wishing any further informulion about the clinic Orange Township, vice by tho WOIIll' ll ur the Rock may ca ll Mrs. Susie Heines, ·Springs r.ran~f' . president; William F. llarris, , Sut~ Township, sm:. n::Lur~, ' Tuesday. Stockholders •were in formed the bank had a good 1 year In · 1975 and is an· ti cipating a iJetter one in 1976. In >mnouncing the plans for 1976 the board has approved plans to·increase the working area or the bank by a building program , thereby being bett.er able lo serve its 985·416:1. Syracuse, Cashier ; t 'laudi a Rutish , Assistanl Casl1lcr; Fram~es Wilcuxcn, Assistant Cashier: Mildred Gillilan, Assistant Cashier; Betty D. Justis, l.l<•n Petrel. Char!olto Stewart . ur•\l Btol ''d' · I .;mrr•tlf'~' >, years. The chamber agreed to . recruit a group of Pomeroy and Middleport represen· tatives to go to Co!wnbus to disc u.S with perhaps Gov. James Rhodes and the Ohio Department of Trans· portation the closing of the Pomeroy·Mason Bridge this year. According to a contract of the state with the repair finn, the bridge will be closed from March 15 to Nov. 15. The Chamber will ask that the bridge remain open Wltll after Easter and the time of the closure be reduced from the e ight month peri od. Edison Baker, who has been active in" leading ~ctions to voice protests against the munber of wor'kers traveling . The Chamber also agreed to follow a new weekend hours schedule beginning the weekend of Jan . 23. According to the plan, stores will remain open until 8 p.m . each Friday and will close at 5 p.m. on Saturday. Several Pomeroy businesses started on that schedule last weekend . The group discussed also the painting of fire hydrants ih the community to carry out a " lliCentennial theme. According to present plans · the painting will be done by art students of Jack Slavin at the Meigs High School. ·Emerson Heighton will secure necessary supplies. Attending were Don and Edna Wilson, John and Alwilda Werner, Emerson and Oleta Heighton, Fennan Moore, Mrs. E. 0. Rall, Edison Baker, Cash Bahr, Dick Owen, . Carl Horky, George Ingels, and Mike Williams. Ford rolls back Clare nce Price and Charles David Yost. Portland, Ohio ; W. A. Orr,Chester, Ohio , and .1. W. Weaver, Jr., Albert Hili, Jr. , Freeland Norris, J. Dillon <:;ross, Earl Cross, George Neigler, and J oh n '!'. Wolfe , Racine, Ohio. elected: Charles Hayman, Chairma n of the Boatd; Jol,m T. Wolfe, President and Cla ren ce Price. Vice· President: other officers and em· ployees of the bank are Ruch C. Simpson. Assistanl served as president of the organ ization for the past two the bridge in both directions to reach their employment each dav . . Ohio; AI Iheir directors' meetin~ the followin g officers . were • gather statistics to be used by lhe Chamber such as the customers. Norris, . long closure, was named to The bank is also expecting lo lend iLs influence to gel a cha11ee or snow Monday doctor to locate here . It und 'l;uesday, Highs will be recen tly purchased properly in the upper 20s north to the adjoining the bank that may low 40s south and lows will be used for this purpose. be In the teens to the 20s. Elected. as directors"' for ln7r. were Charles Hayman, ;:::::::;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;::::•::::;:;:;:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::· We<i, ,· .. i!le; Ohio; Carroll R. Oinic reopens Saturdayt mom officers selected by the chamber at a meeting Thursday, from the left of Werner, are Emerson Heighton, vice president; A! wilda Werner, treasurer, and Oleta Heighton, secretary. :::::::::::::::::::::::::: :::::::::::::::::::::::::::.;::::::::::.;::::::.:·: stockholders · meeting • RCA Color Television •Whiripool Refrigerators . • Perfection Gas and Oil Heaters • Whir !pool Freezers • Litton Microwave Ovens • RCA Stereo Consoles Rock·O- Loungers Waii·II·Ways - Swivel Rockers - Wooden Rockers · Lounge Cl1airs • · Recliners. 121 nounced today by the Racine Na tional Bank Home following the a nnu al SPECIAlS AT THE MEatANIC STREET·WAREHOUSE CLEARANCE SALE p :l~1,{' \ and going off on the right RACINE plans geared to Home Furnishings Annex January Clearance Sale JANUARY 'r •:' ,il ' .· : r.• : Bank plans • expansion in Racine Sale prices on Ca"non Royal Family Bed· spreads, Bath En sembles, Sheets and Pillowcases. SALE PRICES IJYS WINltR 1h PRICE VOL. XXVII NO. 193 JANUARY WHITE SALE Now is the time to puy the pia.no you want for yourself or yourfamlly . A good selection·. Spinets and Consoles. Coordinate . Sportswear SALE'lh PRICE refusal", they report. ha Meig~ Cou nty cardiovascular disease is the greatest Clluse of death among the cou nties KIMBALL PIANOS January Clearance Sale · A good selectldn. Sizes 3 to 20. While they last. •• at January Clearance Sale January Clearance Sale Selected from our regula1 stock. Several famous makers. • 1! and 2-4 toddler. SALE .lh PRICE January Clearance Sale up activities e>q>ressed their thanks for excellent support shown by residenls ask.ed to help on the project. "Not one of Ohio with 64 .2 percent of the total deaths iasl yeilr being caused by the disease. lf2 PRICE .SALE ¥2 PRICE Downing-Childs Insuranc11 Agency , Middlepnrt, will serve as cCK:hairmen of the armual Meigs County Heart Fund Drive which opens on Feb . I. Goal for the drive is $3500. Among the activities will be Heart Sunday, a door.to-<loor C(Jilection activity ; a radio day, a balloon sale day and · .,. SAVE 25% stock. Ditching in 197j) was stressed, and some paving will also be done but not to a g·real exte nt. Council also reported that work on Sandhill Road should gel underway soon. Mayor London presented the new slate of officers for the CO-CHAIRING DRIVE - Paul Kloes, seated, of The Farmers Bank and Savings Co., and Mick Childs of the ~ Juniors and Misses winter coats now . Selected from our regular vi.p Fred Morrow, manager of the Pomeroy· office, and two letters to businesses throughout the county asking for SALE . PRICES Nylon or permanent press Paper Company in regard to renewing its contract with the Counci l agreed to proceed immediately . financial support. The co-chairmen in the process of lining January Clearance Sale gowns, robes, pajamas . Meeting with council were representatives of the Ohio Final Clearance . zip out lin ing. Not every size. While they last. Choose bru shed tricot. flannel or challis. Toddler sizes coordinating tops and pants . · Mayor London reported tha t he had appointed Edwin Neutzling to the board of ·public affairs. It was also suggested that a stock pile of cinders be placed in the village for use when needed, especially on Rustic Hills. Council voted to accept it as submitted, depending upon completion of fire training of line officers. Eber Pickens, councilman, reported that a fire training class will begin Monday with Charles l,egar Instructor. Attending were Mayor London, Wingett, Pickens, Barry Mc-Coy, Jinuny Joe Hemsley, and Kathryn Crow 0 council members; Mary Chancey, clerk; Milton Varian, chief of police, and Naomi London and L.arry·Broga,n. In other business, Mayor London appoinl'ed Robert Wir.gett president of council and named standing committees I first named in chair): Street, Wingett, McCoy, Hemsley, and Pickens; finance, Crow, Zwilling and Hemsley; ordinance, McCoy, Crow, and Zwilling ; safety, Pickens, Wingett and McCoy; light and fire, Wingett, Zwilling and Pickens; sanitation, Hemsley, Crow, and Zwilling; Building and Grounds , Pickens, Winget\, McCoy, Cro.w and Chancey; recreation Wingett, McCoy ( cochairman) Pickens and . Hemsley; Uvestock licensing, Zwilling, Crow and Hemsley; Milton Varian, chief of police, and Patty Roush, office secretary. MENSS39.9S January Clearance Sale Women's . Sleepwear Total cost.of the project to the village is $14,000. solicitor . other officials discussed the lll·year contract proposed by 'the BRAS AND GIRDLES BOYS' Sportswear Wingett said council is Wfliting on an environmental assessment letter which should arrive in the next two weeks. PRICE LEOTARDS AND TIGHTS COSTUME GIRLS COATS JEWELRY AND Special group selected from our SNOWSUITS regular s tock . project." Not every si ze . but a good bverall selection of styles . January Clearance .sale WOMEN'S WINTER SLEEPWEAR in business and have been given the go· ahead with the JACKETS January Cle01rance Sale January Clear;mce Sale tended and the village has been authorized to proceed with the 'down and under a contract such as proposed this would pose a serious Hituation {or council. project. Council will discuss the matter with Frank W. Porter, Robert Wingett, president of council, commented, "We are fire department. most of increase ON MOTHERS' MARCH ~ Carol Adams, left, and .Ja11et Downie, right, will be among tile Meigs County wnmen moving from door-to-dobr Monday afternoon ·a nd cvcnin ~ 'epllccting money for the annual Mothers' March in conjunction wUI1 the March of Dimes program. Xi Gamma Mu Chapter of Bela Sib~na Phi Sorority will be handling collrelinns in Mlddleporl and Ohio Eta Phi Chapter uf Hw salliE' sorority will be in charge in Pomeroy and Syru('use. Mrs. Ari<-llllS is a member of Xi Gamma Mu t"haptl'r and Mrs. D.. wnic, Ohio Eta Phi . Other grot~ps will he ('ollecling in uthcr eonununities o£ the county. Mrs . Adams, Mrs. Downie , Unda King, Joan Williams and Dcbbi Buck make up the March of Dimes Board of Directors with M" . Buck ~erving as cha irperson of the hoot1'd :-md fund c..! rive. M;,trch of Dimes is nqw devotrd to ' DETROIT I UPI) Pressure from dealers and competitors who refused to follow in a second round of price increases on 1976-rnodel automobiles moved the Ford Motor Co. to roll back most. of ils $113..a-car price boost. Bennett E. Bidwell, Ford sa les vice president, an .. nounced the reduction· Thursday just 10 days after it went into effect. He said the company was enouraging its dealers to refund any of the added price they may have c harged customers since the price increase went into effect Jan. 5. Bidwell ronceded there had been dealer pressure and said the decision by General Motors, the traditional pricing leader, not to follow suit helped prompt the rollback. He denied there had been any government pr.essure. Eluninated was a $97 increase on the base price of the cars and all but $3S of a $123 increase on light trucks. Remaining ill an average $17 increase on optional equipmenton cars and light trucks and the $3S jump for trucks to cover installation of new governmentordered safely belts.- � 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 15, 1976 leighton