http://66.213.69.5/files/original/9ac5645bc27901d9da6a1a641c19fa56.pdf 4fe78e16bde19f22b47bad8e48cd3aa4 PDF Text Text ., ;. , •· ~77 . 10- The Daily Sentinel, _Middl!port-Pomeroy, 0 ., Monday, Jan. 3, 1 J-anuary sale ' OF SHOES ·: BEGINS TUES., JAN. 4 .BROKEN IZE - AU SAlES FINAL!.. . WOMEN'S DRESS SHOES. 1 GROUP REG. '15" ' 50%0FF AND 114• · 1 GROUP REG. 116" · 115" 40%0FF • 113" • 110" . ,, ,1 GROUP REG. 1!~ · 1 17~ 30%0FF . '12" . '9" " ' ~- ~~~UP REG. .W • '14" 20%9FF 1 MISSES SHOES 50%OFF 1 GROUP REG. 111" ~ ~~~~UP REG. '12:- 'Ill" · 40%0FF 11 GR.OUP REG. '1~ , '111" · 30'tOF~ 1411 • '15" /(, CHILDREN'S SHOES 1 GROUP REG, '9" killed last Saturday in another apartment fire on Chicago's Near West Side and five others died Sunday in a second blaze in the Pilsen .An Evanston w'oman also died in a house fire, bringing the 11-day toll to 32 dead , 'tl injured lind more than 100 homeless. 1~ . f(, 10 30%OFF . '16• . . 1.GROUP REG. 1'8" 1 ·BOYS' ·DRESS SHOES 1 GROUP REG. 115!1) · 113!1) 1 GROUP REG. '11" . s10 79 I 30%0'FF S4 1 GROUP MEN'S ..... ~.. ~~~-~~~ 99 1 GROUP ~EN'S ..... ~-~-~~~~-~ $599 THE SHOE BOX . . 992-3770 N. 2ND AVE., MIDDLEPORT Mrs. Frances Lutz, Uttle ·so.cking, and Mrs. !::dLy Corn~ll, fvfincral Wells, W. Va .; one sister, Mrs. Lula Belle !jjlockey, Akron; 20 · gra nd children, 24 great- . grandchildren, and several nieces and nephews. 1 She was preceded in death of her husband, Thomas W., in 1970, four brothers and two sisters. .Funeral services will be held Tuesday at 2 p.m. at the White Funeral Home here with the Rev. Carl A. McPherson officiating. Burial will be in the Torch Baptist Cemetery. Friends may call at the funeral home any time. , . a son, Robert W., of Rosemont, Ill.; two brothers, Walter Curtis of Granville and Dale P. Curtis of Heath ; three grandchildren, and one great-grandchild. Funeral services will be held at 2p.m. Wednesday at the McPeek Funeral Home at Granville with burial to be in the Welsh Hills Cemetery. Friends may- call at the funeral home from 7 to 9 p.m. ·Monday and from 2 to 4 and 7 to 9 p.m. Tuesday. ' ,Grove Road. ._Surviving are her husband, James; a daughter and son· in-law, Virginia and Cecil Heilman of Canton; a grandson and his wife, Allen and Jean Heilman, and their children, Mark and Debbie, all of' Columbus; a brother, David J. Morgan, Pomeroy; a niece, Gladys,Riggs, whom she helped rear· in early childhood, and several younger nieces and nephews and their families. Services will be atl :30 p.m. Wednesday at the Ewing Funeral Home with Roger Watson, minister at the Hemlock Grove Christian Church, officiating. Burial will be in Chester Cemetery. Friends may call at the funeral home any time Tuesday. SENIOR CITIZENS Are Preferred People . ,, .... ~ 0 NEW CONSTRUCTION - This addition, 216 E. Second St., Pomeroy, houses the new_ quarters of the Teaford Realty Co. Virgil Teaford piirchased the structure at 214 E. Seoond · which formerly housed General Telephone Co. in 'Pomeroy for a number of·years and has had these new quarters built for his office. Occupying the 214 E. Seoond address is 'the Cbateau Beauty Salon. Teaford Realty Co has been located on Mechanic St., Pomeroy, the past several years. • At Farmers Bank ' EXTENDED oun.ooK Wednesday through Friday, chance of rain or snow Wednesday and a chance of snow Thursday ·and Friday. Highs around 10 14 C) Wednesday and around 30 (minus I C) Thur;day and Friday. Low• near 25 (minus 4 C) Wednesday and near 15 1minus 9 C) Thursday and Friday.. · · MEIGS THEATitE CLOSED FOR •VACATION WATCH FOR OPFNING DAn ' UNWANTED HONOR COLUMBUS (UP! ) William E. Summers 20 Columbus, became th~ capital city's first homicide of 1977. Police said he had been shot in the head and was either thrown or fell doWn a 40-foot embankment where his body was foun11 in a raVine on the city's west side New Year's Day. ' I I JUSTICES SWORN COLUMBUS (Uri) - A. WilHam Sweeney and Ralph Locher became the two new justices of the' Ohio Supreme Court this weekend. Sweeney, 56, Cleveland . succeeded Justice J. J. P. Corrigan while ·Locher, 61, Cleveland, replaced Justice Leonard Stern. , " Both won their seats in the November · electioh. Sweeney's six-year term began Saturday; Locher's six-year term began Sunday. Murder of 25 by arson . Veterans Memorial Hospital Saturday Admlsslolh'l None. · saturday Discharge Thelma LeMaster. sunday Admissions . _ Ernest Stewart, Minersville; JuanitaFerrell Middleport · Harold Jones, Dexter; Ebe~ · Gillihin, · Chester; Mabel HennesSy, Pomeroy. . Sunday -Discharges --< Richard Baker Clyde Hubbard · ' · HoberMedicaiCenter I·Birlbs, Dec. 30) Mr. and Mrs. Jack Saunders, dRughter, Gallipolis ; Mr. ·and Mrs. John Albert, daughter, JacksOn; Mr. and Mrs : Calvin Wright, daughtet, Jackson: Mr. arid Mrs. Howard Kisor, daughter, Wellston ; Mr: and Mrs. Robert Rlmmey, S r., ·d w v son, So uths1 e, . a. (Births, Jan.!) Mr. and Mrs. Ernie is charged to two Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Tuesday, January 4, 1977 m~n . · NEW YORK (UP!) - Two in !he ·second-Btory' Puerto . men ,have been charged wl~ Rico Club. Merola called it arson and murder m "the wrst. mass murder by • connection with_ the burning arson ever to occur In the of a Br.onx soetal cl~b that United States." . killed 25 persons and mjured li ~as also ·lbe worlj! fatal 24 others. . . fU"e m the . Clly .since 't1 The suspects, Antomo Cor· perlllnswerelrilled,ina blaze dero, 40, and Hector Lopez, · at a textile fa~tor!! in lower 17, were arrested Saturday ' Manhattan lri ..J958. night ?4ld ·charged Sunday Cordero, 8n unemployed with 25 counts of murder and salesman, and Lopez both• arson. pleaded innocent at !heir A third suspect is being arraignment in Bronx sought and Bronx District Criminal Court. No ball was Attorney Mario Merola said · set · and Judge Willlam his arrest is "imminent." H . Holland adjourned tM convicted, all three co_uld get hearing until Jan. ~· to allow up to life in prison. the suspects time to get Merola said Cordero, Lopez lawyers. · and !he third man started the According to Merola, f ire Oct. 24 to avenge an ~ero was angry because . C d h d lth de him argument or ero a )I' Sanchez persua d. · , his ,16-year-old girlfriend, against his will, to drop her Diana Sanchez, who with her off at a dance at the cfub. He Bowllrig, daughter, Jackson; sister was killed In the fire: ·· roii"-..ed up 1 npez and atleast. Mr. and Mrs . Jackie "<" Twenty-four others were ooe'"'other man to firebomb Harrison; son, Crown City. injured by jumping out !be the club, Merola said. (Births, Jan. 2). windows to escape the flames Mr. and Mrs. Harold Dilley, daughter, Gallipolis; Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Lambert, son, Patriot i Mr. and Mrs. J • Darrell Nickels, son, ·oak HUI; Mr. and Mrs. Paul RACINE - Racine Chapter County Common Pleas Court Stinson, daughter, Cheshire. 134, OES, will mee11n regular . by F....,ces Adams, Sunny. session at 8 p.m . Monday at vale, Calif., agalns1 Guy the Masonic Temple with Winfrey Jo hnsOn , Baton PLEASANT VALLEY Qbligation night to be served . Rouge, La .. et al. Bel1¥ DISCHARGES - Mrs._ Ferguson f iled for dlvQrce Gaybert Bechtle, Henderson; EAST ME lGS - The against Jerry Ferguson, and Leland Bonecutter, Gallipolis Eastern Band BOosters wlfl the merr laqe of Robert R. .. Ferry ; Carolyn Long, mee1 at 7:30 this evening In MuSse r ar\d Debra Ann the hi gh school band- room . was d ~ss olved and the" Gallipolis Ferry ; MrS. Edwin All band parents are asked to Musser petitioner was restored to her Fowler, daughter, Mid- attend . fOrmer name of Debra Ann dleport; .Mrs. Charles Smith,. Priddy . RACINE -. The Western daughter, Gallipolis Ferry; Bopl CB Clu b will meet at 7 Mrs. Johnny Caldwell and this evening at the Roush son , Crown City; John Landing in Racine. Chapman, Gallipolis Ferry; Pomeroy Lodg e 164, TElCHERS STRIKE . Ollie Legg, Leon; Carolyn F&AM, will meet at 7:30p.m. . NAPOLEON, Ohio (UPI) Montcaslle_, Apple Grove; .·Wednesday at 1he 1emple. All Larry Whittington, Arbuckle; Master Masons are Invited. - Teachers in the Napoleon School District went on strike Mrs. John Carter, Pliny ; · The Letart Township Granville Hill, Point Trus1ees will meet at 1:30 early today In a contract · Pleasant; Mrs. James p.m. Wednesday at 1he Le1art dispute. with the· board of educatioo. The district has Beaver, Gallipolis; Carl Falls Comm un l1y Hall. 137 teachers 1 arid ,3,000 McDade , Point Ple~sant; A marriage license was 'studento at schools here and Mrs. Mervin Norris, Lakin; issued 1o Wayne . Virgil In the nearby villages of Sara Rainey, Point 'Pleasant ; Barnell, 22, Rt. 4, Pomeroy. Florida and McClure. . Mrs. Mervin Norri~. Lakin; and Sharon Sue Mi lliron, 19, The old contract expired Sara Rainey, Gallipolis Racine . Dec. 31. Ferry. A suit to partition real Charles Litchfield Jr., estate was filed _ in Meigs Henderson ; Mrs. Robert Roush, Point Pleasant; John Crudum, Point Pleasant ; daughter, 'Southside; John ROUSH RESIGNS Mrs. Roy Huffman, Clifton; · Dereilberger, Mason; Mrs. Effective today Manning K. Mrs. Bernard Goelling, Robert Byers, ·scottown , . Roush reslgn_ed his position Gallipolis ; Betty ·Durst, Ohio; Mrs. Delbert Powell, as peputy sheriff of Meigs Mason; Mrs. Elmer Wood, Gallipolis; Bernard Wilson, County. Roush worked as a New. Haven ; Stephanie Oiler, Point Pleasant; Otis Parson~. dispatcher for three years VIJ)ton; Mrs. Donald Blazer, Gallipolis. and 16 years as a deputy. . ) with us! Free Checking "ccount For Y~u ,. We Invite you to use this pr~ferred service with no service charge . All those 65 years and over are welcome-to open an account any time. Stop In and see us now. ' ' PLANNING APIZZA PARTY PHONE . THE ALL NEW MEIGS INN PillA SHACK POMEROY, OHIO ,S4o,ooo.oo Maximum Insurance For Each · DePOsitor Member Feder.a I Deposit Insurance Corporation ••••••••••••• Mrs. Wagner is . new board ·,c lerk . -E njoy three sizes of' your favorite piuas. -Try our delicious subs While you sip your favorite suds. Eat In Or Carry Out Phone 992-6304 ·.. . At the Home Furnl~hlngs Annex get big Mvlnis on sheets, towels, bedspreads and blanket.. l ' f ., Shop EvetY Weekday 9:30 1D 5 p.m. . . I Friday 9:30 ID 8 p,tn.,- Saturday 9:30.. 1D 5 p.Jii. ELBERFELD$ IN POMEROY Fifteen Cents Vol 28, No. 183 j EXTENDED OUTLOOK Thursday through Saturday, a chance of rain or · snow Thursday with lows around 25 and blghs near 35. Colder Friday and Saturday wltlt .a chance of snow flurries. Lows will be around 15 and blghs will be near 25. Weather > on council 1•acated by Charleg'Bartels who resigned due to out of town employment. . SWO!l.N IN - Larry Powell, left; was sworn in as a new member of Pomeroy Council Mqnday night by Pomeroy Mayor Clarence Andrews. Powell fllla the seat jfJV;;;;,::,,, ,,,.:,:,,,,:,i;'' ' ' Jj;i;j;J iii~ch holds Werry reelected council president ~ '· ~ ~ up polio · By United Presslnteruatlolll!l DETROIT - DOUGLAS . A. FRASER, a Scottish Immigrant who nise·from the "line" in Detroit's auto plantolo a vice presidency in the powerful Uitlted Auto Workers, appears cet:tain to become president of the 1.4 million-member ll!lion in 1\lay: . . All that remains Is the formality of an official endorsement by the UAW leadership next Tuesday and election by delegates to a national convention in Loa Angeles in mid-May. UA W President Leonard Woodcock, who at 65 has reached mandatory retirement age, announced Monday that Fraser's principal opponents told him 'they would not seek the presidency: · As head of the union's Chrysler Department and director of the UAW's Ctllllllunity Action Program, Fraser, 60, has become a power. In both the state and national Democratic parties. r" program . Ahitch has developed in the sc hool Immunizati on program against polio of the Meigs County Department of Health. Mrs. Mary Myers, R.N., county health nurse said the S~:hedule for lmmuliization at the .various schools was announced bul because of lechnicaliiies on the state level, the local department has been unable to secure the vaccine. As a result, the schedule for visiting the schools to provide immunization has not been followed . In some instances parents already had signed consent slips for the Immunization 01 their ·children. Mrs. Myers said the visits will be rescheduled as soon as vaccine is received. WASHINGTON - MAJOR LEAGUE basebell's blanket antitrust exemption hasn't gone down SJiflnging yet but Commissioner Bowie Kuhn and the owners have been picked oil base and are trapped IIi a congresa!CI!lal !'Widown. · A special ·House Conunlttee :<1 Profesalonal Spor~ approved a final repor,t Monday declarl'l& baseball's unique court-ordained gnm\U)Ity "unjullllfled" aTld urging that the 95th Congress corislder ending it. The 1:1-mtmber House group, however, wllli only ooe opposing vote, dMI.not HcrAIUIIend that baseball be stripped lnunediltely ol the pro~tion It has enjoyed under a 1922 SUpreme Court declllon. n.oe panel said such legislative action lltould await a further .study by a succesaor committee to. see U a general prolesalooal sporti antitrust biU might be needed. · ' Pomeroy Council Monday Pomeroy Cliffs Ltd., closes nigh_! reelected Ralph Werry off a mine in the area as· presldent ·of council and Fred agreed .before the ordinance Crow, Jr., . was retained as was offered. village solicitor. R. c. Glasgo, surveyor, Counc-il rehired Jack told council' that Pomeroy Krautter as street com· Cliffs Ltd., had material on missioner and gave .Lihe the site to close off the area. second reading to an 'ltdi, Council ·also approved a nance that con veys 0.146 · first reading to an ordinance .acres along Osborne St. by related toR. c. Glasgo, Ohio Pomeroy Cliffs Ltd. , to surveyor, locating the centerPomeroy Village Council. line o!'the storm and sanitary Final passage could be held sewer at the site along up because councilman ··osborne St. where Pomeroy Harold Brown Is not in favor Cliffs Ltd., will erect apart· of passing the ordinance until menl buildings. Buying policy under fire . COLUMBUS (UPI ) - State Rep. Michael P. Stinziano, ~lun bus, today caUed for an Immediate state investigation into !he gas purchasing ' and ·curtallmeilt policies of Colwnbla Qas of Ohio. Stinziano said the Public UUUties Commission of Ohio should begin an Inquiry, and if it falll 1 the legislature should step in. : The Columbus lawiDaker charged Columbia Gas would not have had to issue !lrastic industrial an4 commercial rationing directives If it had purchased fuel when it was available last fall .. Colwnbia ordered full wrtatlment of gas tQ any firms wltich can con~rt tQ alternate fuels, and 50 per cent cutbacks in supplies to beavy induStries and schools, effective last Saturday. "The whole gas curlallm~nt scheme Is a wellplanned plot in which the gas company purposely did . not buy Industrial gas that It lme)V II would rleed this · winter," said Stinzlano. •· He said Columbia only gas conipany IIi Ohio to ·request drastic cutbacks; that othel flnns anticipated winter needs and made the industrial purchases last fall. . ·· ''WASHINGTON - RICHARD NIXON, WHO was not ~yre tnv'lied - or more than mentioned - at the national convention . ' of his own Republican party, Is lrivlted !0 the lnaliguralion of Democrat Jimmy Carter Jan. 20. . The 1977 Inaugural Conunlttee said invitations were sent to NIIDn and hil family, and to the four surviving first ~dies Mrs. Jobn Kemedy, Mn. Harry Truman, Mrs. Dwight Elsen- . hower and. Mrs. Lyndon Johnson. "It's protocol to invite RACI!iE - Robert Sayre fonner pl'lll!Jideall and fCII'IMI' first ladles to an inauguration,' ' was elected . president/ and · a apokenroman for the C<llllllllttee said. She said Carter was Dennie Evans vice president · consulted before the lnv11811cln was sent. · by the Southern Local School It was not !mown If the Nimnl would accept. District Board of Education HALIFAX, NNOVA SCOTIA - CANADIAN AND In ito organizational spsslon American olliclals ..-nbled all available aircraft and ilsed · Monday night at the hlg~ i:if:i~:;~:i!it~!irrtft!~!!i!!i!i!~i!~i!~!i!i!!!!!i~!!ii!:itirtmt:~:t:t:!:itttt:!:tt:t:::t:t:!i!:!t''f!::;::t::i!i!: computer-drawn mapa to hWlt today for a.PIIIUimanlan timker s~hool. . .1 • milling for Ills days IIi the Atlantic Ocean with 38 Chinese crew Th.e board set ll;S regular ' Q members and of heavy oil aboard. . meetings tor the third Thurst. The Grand Zenith, owned by Zenith Navigations of day of each month at 7:30 l?anama wu bound from Europe to the United States. It was p.m. at the high school MASON, W. Va . ...:. A letter water office. Pickup will be )1st reporlect last~ lbout 50 mUeuouth o Cape Sable, cafeteria. The clerk, Jane of credit was'read to mem· · held Jan. 6 aad 7 between 8 1fn the soulheilUIIO• tip of Nova Scotia. Offlclals said no Wagner, was given a four bers of the Mason Town a.m. and 4 p.m. dlllreull&nal- recelnd 1rom the ohlp and there was no year contract. However, Mrs. Council Monday evening , Present at the meeting · . ~ion why 11 was mllttlnc~ Wagner was last night em- wllen the group met In were Mayor Fred Taylor, · ployed by the Meigs Local regular session. ' Recorder Carl Cline and TEL AVID, ISRAEL .-·'niE DRAAtATIC stiiCIDE ol School Board as clerk and The letter, from Housing & members Catherine Smith, ltaulbli Minllter Avraham Ofer rocUd llrlel'a troubled Indicated today that lite' will Urban Development, Charlotte Jenks, Lawrence Labor party today and dellla- blow to Premier Yilzhak accept the job as clerk· a~thorlzed spending of · Roush and Ed Perry. lllbln's cimpalgn to stay In power. Th< 56-year-old cabinet treasurer In the Meigs f239 ,000 In federal grant PLACE CHANGED mlnilter, qne of Rabln'l clolell Ctlllfldartll, lbol hlrnle1l to District. ·funds for ·a proposed The location of the meeting death 1n h1l car aloq a duwl8d beach Monday In the lace of.a The board joined the Ohio renovation oi the town wale~ 'lridelp'tlld ~Uon acandal thai hu tthaken Israel's School Boards. Aaan. and syale!Jl and storage tank of the lnternatlooal Union of • Operating Engineers . to be ciomJMnt poUticsl .-rtf. , • renewed )laj)lllty Insurance . construction in Mason . . "Ihllveno dollbt that lise truth wtUcome out," he &Bid·ln a for board members. The Council agreed to have a · held at 7:SO p.m. Thursday auldde liOtlfoulld by bllboiiJ. "I did nottjllbtllle Cl' atea1. It regular mettlng in January Christmas tree pickup. baa been changed to. the Ia aU alancler and 111111. IIIII 01111C11 lib UIIJJDIOI'I." The will be held on Jan. 1~ ralher ~Yeryone wanllng trees Junior fair buUdlng on the (Otlnu..l on paga 10) !han on the thin! Thunday. plc:ltectupshouldcallthetown Athens County Fairgrounds. · elected ()()() , d b Town can go ""239, m e a.zlhUIIon caUona Vlilt the Furniture Department on the 3rd 'flooi for .ale prices on living room suites, soto's and ch~lrs. ' . ..... en tine isfhe SpeCial clearqnce sale .prices,. too, on men'i and boys' shirts, lockets, sweaters and trou~&rs. . · ' . school board Save plenty_~n_women's dreue~, coati, sportsw~ar, and sweaters. - Girls' .a nd pre-Teen sleepwearand sportswear - Women's. robes and gowns. . . president of Storewide January Clearance Sale . at y Mrs~Jane Wainer, Racine, Wagner repla ces John attend professional meeting& was employed as clerk· Triplett who was not rehired during the year. Supt. ·:'''''''''''''''''''''''''::::::::::::;::':':':':::::::::':':':':':':':':': treasurer of ihe Meigs Local ' recently at the end of a two- Charles Dowler was named to School · District . Board of year contract. Mrs. Wagner serve as agent to receive, Cloudy .to night, lows Education . inlts-:'las given a two year con- expend and account for around 27; chance of rain or organizational meeting at th~ tl[act. federal funds . snow Wednesday, highs near junior high school IIi Mid· The board agreed to hold The board agreed to ask for 39. Probability · of dleport Monday· night. regular meetings on the a cash accounting and an preciplta~ ion is 40 per cent , Mrs. Wagner has been second Monda y of each audit by the state auditor's employed as clerk of ·the month at 7;30. p.m. at the office, a normal process in today, 20 per cent tonight and Southern Local l!oard of junior high building. The the changing of clerks. Board 50 per cenl: Wednesday. · Education the past two years. regular January meeting will members salaries were set at She will, how!)Ver, llegin her be held, however ,~ Jan. II , $20 for 'regular meetings. TRUSTEES TO MEET new ·duties at once. Her next Tuesday. All members were present, The Letart Township starling -salary is $13,000 per The board purchased a being Hoover, King, Mrs. Trustees will meet on the year. · bond for the new clerk and . Jennifer Sheets, Dr. Keith second Mon day of each The Meigs Local Board renewed liability insurance · Riggs and Robert Snowden month at 7 p.m. at the Letart reelected Wenden · Hoover · for its members. A lund of who served as temrrary Falls Community Hall. In president for this year and ' $300 was set up to provide clerk. Rick Crow, th new January, however., the group reelected Virgil King vice expenses for members to prosecuting attorne also will meet at 1:30 p.m. this presldenl. As clerk. Mrs. · attended as did Supt. Dowler Wednesday. ' and his assi stant, Dan . ' ELBERFELD$-IN ·POMEROY • check on the exact cost and that possibly one of the courthouse custodians could cover the windows. . Newly elected Sheriff James Ri-offitt asked for a budge! of $1~7,580, abnost a 100 percent $crease over last year. Last :z:ear's budget ·was approximately $83,000. Proffitt explained !hal be would Uke to have six full time deputies and five dispatchers. He stated he was relying heavily on the federal PrOgrams to support the dispatchers. Proffitt also stated that · he intended to have all mille dispatchers around the clock. One of the programs listed by Proffit! was the ''Furtherance of Justice" program which would cost _one-half of his salary plus $6,000. This would be used for the purchase of radios, TV for prisoners, informants and transporting prisoners. ' Frederick Crow, Ill, newly elected prosecuting attorney, said the sheriff could use the money for about anything he wanted. . · The llterlff's.salary according to the appropriation, was set at $13,000, deputies, cook, dispatcher and detective, · .. $68,500; six deputies, $43,680; collk, $5,000; jailer, $1,000, and two dispatchers at $2.50 per hour ($10,40/i) . Proffitt disclosed he will not live in the Sheriff's quarters and that he was seriously consider~ havin~ food catered to (Cq_ntinued on page 10) :;:::::;:;:;:::;:;:;:::::::;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:::. Local news, in briefs BRINGS YOU EXCEPTIONAL SAVINGS .Because We Furnish A e 0 Hospital News garbage containers are ln. a disgraceful condition. Wells pointed out that township trustees are supposed to clean up around the containers and Jones asked if the matter had been d~ with the trustees. Wells admitted "not as a group." · . • • Dave Spencer of the cdunty highway departineni discussed the existing contract with Ohio Civil Service Employes Assn. and informed the commissioners that the engineer is responsible for negotiating it. Spencer also discussed the budget which last year was $750,000 and this year $950,000. Spencer said the highway fund has a balance of $67,000. Bill Wickline met with the commissioners In regard to the grant of $80,000for housing rehabilitation, of which $18,000 was received today. Of the $80,000, $16,000 •'ls to be used for an environmental study which Jones questioned. Jones asked what the $16,000 involved as It left "only $64,000' for the project." He as](ed if the $16,000 is dictated by the governmentor by the engineering firm of Fleming, Page and Stolle. The commissioners adjourned for lunch imd resumed the meeting at I p.in. Afternoon business included: Robert Bowen, county superintendent of schools, told the commissioners thst· the fonner Children's home had been m Margaret Smith dies on Sunday. 40%0FF ARCTICS ~ Jones asked Martha Chambers, clerk, to prepare a ·list of pla~d by Columbia Gas CO., oo a gas allotment and asked if. aU CETA employes ·ullder jurisdiction of the commissioners .. plasttc could be bought and placed over the windows at a co~ ' and the job each Is doing. Jones obServed that the county m the area of $25 to $30. The commissioners advised him tQ The Meigs County Colllll1bllonera, in an aU~y meeting Jones said he would ask Buehl what roads he intends to Monday, approved 20 perctnt of last year's budget 10 cai'ry Improve, If there will he ·any major project in 1977, and what . lhro\18h !he coming January. · . equipment will need to be purchased in 1977. tuchard E. Jone~, newly elected commlasloner, argued He indicated lhat he will ask Buehl to assist the against approving the budget for 1977 until he had time to · commissioners In develOPing a five year overall program for a review all funds and lhe. coun1y'a financlalotructure, hard surface road building program. . He suggested, and-the other comrnialoners, Henry Wells Jones, stressing that It Is Important that expendib!res ·be IU(d James Roush, agree!~ that 20 percent of the !9'18 general discussed with the engineer before the budget is approved, fund budgetlltould be appropriated to pay billa and wages said, "We must have a concrete proposalfor 1977, and over !he until i final appropriation can be made. . next five years." · The general fund in 1976 was $855,512.55, 20 per cent of this Jones asked Wells foc more information on the agreement la $131,102.51, between the Bureau of Unemployment and the county in Jones slated that any lrio:ease in salaries should be made locating in Pomeroy. retroactive to Jan. 1 when the budget 1s approved. He also Wells advised that the old commission had worked over a r~ended that appropriation Information be kept 1n !he year to relocate the offiCe in Pomeroy but thai a large room COIIU!lissloners' office at all times for review as necessary. was needed. They intended at one time to use one of the rooms The organizational meeting, according to the Ohio Revfse9 in the senior high building, but since the grant did not go Code, will be held on the second Monday of January, Wells was . through for the VillaRe of Pomeroy to remodel the building, president of the board last year. they had agreed upon ·h building on Sycamore St. owned by Bids invited for two pickup trucks, two dwnp trucks and a George Hobstetter. passenger. car by the old commission al!o ran into a hitch , The rent is $200 a month, with the·county to pay half. County f;ngineer Buehl w11J. be asked to Justify them. HoweveF, Wells pointed out, this will have to have fmal Jones-a~ that he would direct a letter today to county approval of the Bureau of Unemployment. Utilities are engineer Wesley Buehl advising him that llie commissione~s included in .the $200 figure. Jones thought the Issue a very wish to he Informed what Buehl had in mind on resurfacing Important one. "" and repairing of roads 1977 as this plan will affect the · The proposed nursing home merits attentioo of the appropriation for the county highway deparln].ent. commissioners, it wd agreed. Elsie Gorrell died Saturday Arts, crafts classes will ·MEN'S DRESS SHOES begin Jan. 22 1 GROUP RE_ G . '21" · '18" • · 4007 OFF 1 1 GROUP REG. '1219 • '9" -• • ~rea . Mrs. Moreland dies in Newark . 50%0FF ct0FF 4o children of a suburban Kenneth Fanta, 41, the !koolifield family died in · father, spent an hour at the Uleir be<jrooms early today in h!>spital after he was notified a fire only five blocks from of !he fire. the t.Qwn 's fire station. It was the fourth multipleTireir .deaths brought' the death fire in the Chicago area l!-<l:ly toll due to fires in the since Cliristmas Eve. Twelve , Chicago area to 32. were killed in an apartment · The Cook County medical house fire on Christmas Eve examiner's office identified in Chicago's largely Spanish· the dead as Michael Fanta: ~peak ·ing Pilsen 17, his sister Theresa, 13, and neighborhood on the Near brothers Ronald, 16, and · twins Kevin and Michael, ll. Firemen said the children, apparent smoke inhalation COOLVILLE - Mrs. Elsie victims, were found in M. Gorrell, 83, of 609 Cross bedrooms on the second floor St., Belpre, who died ·of Ule single-family unit. _Saturday evening 8t the Mrs. Yvonne Fanta, 33, Camden Clark Memorial described by a spokesman at Hospital in Parkersburg Loyqla Community Hospital following an extended illness, in Maywood as ·the mother, was born in Jackson Cqunty, w.as in serious ·t:ondition with W. Va.,a daughter of the late' burns over 50 per cent of her Henry H. and Sarah C: ·wilson body. . Finch. Formerly of Coolville, Brookfield Fire Chief she was a· member of the Edward Gorniak said the Torch United Methodist woman reported !he fire on Church and a resident of Uie 911 emergency number Belpre the past six years. about 1:30 a. m. and Surviving are three sons, apparently tr.ied to fight the Homer L., Litile · Hocking; blaze before She jufnped from Howard H., Coolville and S-M a window. When firemen Sgt. Kenneth E. , of Lompoc, found her, her hair ~ntl C~ lif. ; three daughters, !)Irs. clothing had been burne<l and Florence Slm111ons. Coolvill•. she was screaming her children were still in the house. Hospital authorities ·said LONG BOTTOM- Gladys Moreland, 72, of 2669 Sharon Valley Road , Newark, died Sunday at Licking Memofial H9spital in Newark. She was born here Dec. II, 19Q4 a daughter of the late Daman E. and Florence Ridenour Curtis. She was a member of the. Welsh :Hills Baptist Church , Granville Arts and wilts classes Grange and the Welsh Hills taught by Tricia Adleta for Garden Club. eight weeks will begin at the Surviving are her husband, Meigs Museum on Jan. 22. ~ade A.Moreland, Newark: Mrs. Adleta, a certified art · teacher, will offer adult macrame, Monday 7 to 9 p.m.; adUlt arts and crafts, · Tuesday , 7 to 9 p.m.; adult Mrs. Margaret Ann Smith, ·drawing and painting, Route 3, Pomeroy, born Feb, Wednesday, 7 to 9 p.m.; 7, 1882 at Minersville, died junior and senior high Sunday at O'Bleness Hospital drawing and painting, in Athens. Tuesday, 4 to 5:30 p.m.; Mrs. Smith had been a junior and senior high arts patient at the Kimes Conand crafts, Satur.day, 10 to valescent Center in Athens noon, and children arts and since suffering a fall "t crafts, Saturday, I to 2:30 proximately four months ago. p.m. ages 5 to II . Her parents were · the late A genera l meeting of David J. and Letitia Williams persons interested is planned Morgan. A member of the for the second week in Hemlock Grove' Christian January. Additional in- Church, she also was a formation may be obtained charter member of l{emlock from Mrs. Adleta, 992-6040 or Grove Grange. 992-0651. Preceding her In death · ,besides her parents were two sons who died in infancy; two sisters, Mary, who died in · early childhood,. and Blanch Mercer, and a brother, William A. Morgan. ' Mrs. Smith was married June 18, 1913 .to . James A. Smith. They lived from th;l! date until her recent illness at the family home on Hemlock • • County budget held ·for -m ore review -- ' the parents were diVOrCed. Southwest Side. Nine were CHICAGO (UP!) - Five 't . . '-._ / Children die in fire. "• . Brown asked what was going to be done ~bo~t the cinders on !he streeto. Mayor Andrews replied that since councll turned down the $5 permissive tax the cinders wouldstayonthestreetsunlil spring. If businessmen sweep up the cinders in .plies the town crew will pick them up. Chief of Pollee Jed Webster issued the following report for his department in December: The department. investigated 22 accidents, made 43 arrests, issuing ~55 parking tickets, collected $3,~81 from the parking meters drove 4,338 miles and had !he car serviced twice. Named lo the volunteer fi.remen committee were Ralph Werry, ch~irman and Brown. Davis suggested that Christmas tree pickup be set for Thursday, Dec : 6. Council , also agreed to advertise for bids for the pu rchase of a 1977 diesel engine-driven trador loader-backhoe. ' Charles Legar, fire chief, presented his report for the department from July I . through Dec. 31, 1976. In town calls, 10 and out of town calls, 24. Losses (Julyl thru Dec. 31) totaled$!!6.B20onoutof town ; $76,125 in town. • Total miles driven each vehicle, 239 out-of-town , 12 in town. Prime Buiiders Apartment Fire loss was estimated at $75,000 . Total number of calls for the year, 89 ; out of town, 59; in town 30. Total loss for the year (Continued on page 10) Deeper curtailment asked by .Columbia Gas in Ohio COLUMBUS, Ohio (UPI) Columbia Gas .of Ohio la readY to Impose natural gas curtailmenlo of up to 30 per · cent on about 10;000 small industrial or commercial gas customers. ·.. The 'firm is only walling for permission fnnn the Public Utilities Commission of Ohio 396 small Industries that would be affected . They would be eatabllshed for the 9,~74 commercial users, he said, on the basis of each's highest five -month winter comsumption and highest seve n-month summer consumption between 1971 ~~~p~~~ayfor ~hat Middleport E·R Affected would be all users of 200,000 or more .cubic feet of gas a month with tbe unit called oui , exception of such customers T h e Mi d d I e Por t as· apartment buildings, Emergency Squad · went to hospitals and n~ homes; the intersection of CR 5 and that usegasfor human needs. SR 7at 10:11 a.m: Monday for Last week, Columbia Susan Hughes; Cheshire, who ll)lposed SO pef cent was Injured In an auto accurtallments on large cident. She was taken to . commercial users including Veterans Memorial Hospital schools that cannot use and later to a Parkersburg alternate· fuels , Industries hospital. At 11 :09 a.m., the that can COR\'ert to oil or fire department )l'ent to lhe propanewerehltwlth-JOOper home of Mrs. Otho Karr, cent cuts. · Leading Creek Road, where Columbia further asked smoke had filled ber house. Monday that the P.l:JCO However, thete was no• lire . reconsider curtailment .At 11.:21 a.m. Monday the exemptions previously squad went to the Silver granted food Jrocessoi's and Ridge Road for Fred Little, bakeries in the state: who was taken· to Holzer Marvin E. White, chairman Medical Center. of the board of Colwnbla Gas, • Slid the plan would go into ASK TOWED effect Immediately ·after A marriage ·ucense was PUCO granted afl!lroval and customers were off,lclally issued to Keltb · Herbert Petrie, 21, Pomeroy, and notified. He said natural gas alloca· Connie Kay Musser, )8, Rt. 2, tioos are already aet for the Pomeroy. and 1974. · Thus, customers that have conserved volunljlrily will not be penalized, White said. Under the latest plan, Columbia would cut back small itidustrial and commercial users a maximum of 30 per cent in the winter and IP per cent in the swruner. And no curtailment would be imposed until ,large commercial customers are curtailed in exCess of 40 per cent. White said Columbia is not now seeking to curtail.. supplies to ito 58,000 lndutrial and coi1Jilercial customers that use less than 200,000 cubic feet of gas a month. He said the volume of gas involved In supplying !hoses customers was small and the grolip is already conserving voluntarily "in excess of 14 per cent ·· .' UNIT CALLED The Racine ER Squad was called Saturday at 12:30 p.m. for Beverly Powell, Portland, a me<llcal patient, who was taken 'to Veterans Memotia) Hospltai ..Sunday at 5:02p.m. TI1elma Kiser, Racine, was takep to Holzer Medi cal Center and Monday at 10 :23 -a.m. Nellie Lemley, Racine, was taken to Veterans Memorial Hospital. . ' i ' I . I .. t . <I l .,. ·t . �• r • 2- The Dally Sentmel, Middleport-Pcrneroy, 0 .. l'llesdav. Jan I. 1977 Riffe calls for cooperation with_Gov. Rhodes lly LEE LEONARD UPI Stllteboaoe Reporter COLUMBUS, Ohio (UP!) House Speaker Vernal G. Riffe Jr., D-New Bostoo, hu keynoted the start of the 112th Ohio General Assembly with a call for cooperation With vellled by Rhodes Ill 197~76, Including consumer, labor and voter registration bills and legislative oversight of govenunent agenCies "As Speaker I appreciate the s1gnlhcance of a Republican governor and a Republican Gov. James A Rhodes But at 'the same time the Speaker, re-elected to a twoyear term at Monday's opening sessioq, has served notice that majonty Democrats Wtll pursue Items Democratic legislature, " sa1d Riffe after the Democrats formally took 6237 command of the House and 21-12 control of the Senate margw great enough to overnde any gubernatorial vetoes New Congress primed for business By GENE BERNHARDT WASiflNGTON (UP!) W1th a new president ready to move Into the Whlte House and 1ts own new leaders eager to take over, the 95th Congress today laced the need for qwck action on a number of\pational problems. The unusliBl hour of 2 p.m. was set for the formal start of the new Congress Most openmg days beglll at noon As soon as the new CHRisTMAS GUESTS Chr1stmaL[)ay guests o' Mrs Edna SUlnmerf1eld were Mr and Mrs Herbert Parker, Syracuse, Mr and Mrs Robert Parker, Bobby and Kelll, Manetta ; Mrs Roger Adams , daughter, Lon , Ractne , Mrs Cec1l Caldwell , Mr and Mrs Kenneth Caldwell, Mr and Mrs Rexal Summerfield, Mr and Mrs Robert Murphy, Amy Jo and Tracl, Reedsville , Mr and Mrs Jerry Carter, Jeff and Jon, Rocky Mount, N C., Mr and Mrs Vernon Swartz, Tena, Rena , Robtn, Rex1e and Roger, Coolville , Mr and Mrs . ' Gerald Summerfield, Amber and Michael, ·Parkersburg, W Va andMr and Mrs Tom Summerfield, Candi and Wendy , Sandw1ch, Ill TOP SERVICEMAN WEST COLUMBIA, W Va. - Coast {luard Boatswalll'S Mate Second Class Jarold P. Nickless, whose wife Ruby 1s the daughter of Lorena Blake of West Columbia, has been selected as the Coast Guardsman of the Quarter aboard the Coast Guard cutter Chilula homeported at Atlantic Beach, N C Nickless was chosen from among all the enlisted personnel assigned to the command, and was Cited for his out· standmg performance of duty, profiCiency, leadership, m11Ia!Ive and military bearmg durmg the third quarter. He j01ned the Coast Guard m March 1969 Coogress gets under way, the work of orgamzing comnuttees m the House and nnakmg new assjgnments to on-going comrru!tees ln the Mike Mansfield and his GOP Senare will begin Senate Democrats and counterpart, Hu,gh Scott, both Republicans were chOOSlllg of whom retired. The House has a new new leaders today to replace Massachusetts Democratic Senate Leader Speaker, Democrat Thomas O'Neill w replace the ret~red t;arl Albert of Oklahoma, and a new Democratic leader, Jun Wr1giit of Texas, to replace O'Neill . Members were ready w tackle pressmg ISsues Junmy Carter's [I'Oposals lor reorganiZing the shares of Rich's, Inc, an government, hearl!lgs and Atlanta Department store, dec1stons on Carte r ~s and 956 shares ol Advance anticipated tax cut-robs proInvestors. gram w boost the econom~ · '-Carter Farms, Inc , com· whether to veto Pres1dent prislng all farm land owned Ford's order lifting gasolme by members of the praci reilmgs - an order, lmmediate family, will be which goeslntc effect m t5 retsmed by the trust but days unless overturned by rented for an annual fixed House and Senate - and amount The annual aftertax confll'lllll1g the new cabmet Income to carter will not secretanes exceed the amount he The lawmakers also receives durmg the first year, awaited Ford's final budget, calendar 1977. covermg proposed fiscal 1977 -Carter's Warehouse, a spending, and the outgomg partnership cons1s11ng of PreSident's assessment of the Jmuny carter, hiS brother State of the Umon Billy and hiS mother Lillian, will be e1ther leased for four years for a f1xed amount, or sold at the discretion of the trustee Coff~e too high -No reports Will be made to Carter from the trustee or any tnvestment advisers says supermarket other than rrununwn tax Information and an annual DAYTON, Ohlo (UPI)statement of the net asset Liberal Markets Inc., one value of the trust Such of Southwestern Ohio's Information, when received, largest supermarket will be made available to the cbalns with 40 stores In the public. Dayton and Cincinnati - All salanes, profits and areas, Monday urged lis direct or mdlrect benefits customers to quit buying from the farms or warehouse coffee will be terrrunated as of Jan, In 300,000 flyers to be 20, 1977, e~cept as described distributed to residences above Monday and Tuesday, - The trust agreement will Liberal called for con· reqwre that mvestment deci· sumers to •~ llch to tea, swns be delegated to an cocoa, natural juices and mdependent mstltutwn 1! "anything but coffee " l!lvestment assets,.at~Ier than The flyers, whlcb wlll land, exceed $200,0J)Il. also be reproduced In - An 1n d e p e n d e n t ne\lspaper ads, said that char~ta ble foundatiOn will l!laliagemenl of the receive contr~but10ns, supernuirket cbaln, con· outright ownership of a book sldered coffee prices to be of speeches soon to be " ridiculous " but added, published, and royallles from "we will continue to sell "Why Not the Best," hiS colfee at the lowest autobiography. The prunary possible price but we would purpose of the foundation will Uke you to help us bring the be to establish a future price down by refusing to library to house pres1denual buy It " papers, documents and memorabilia. Peanut business goes to trustee By, HELEN THOMAS UPI White House Reporter PLAINS, Ga (UP!) President-elect Jimmy Carter announced plans today to transfer to a trust his mterest Ill the family-owned peanut farm and warehouse and sell hiS 1,056 shares of stock before the l!lBugural. Carter's arrangements to turn hiS holdings over to a trustee were des1gned to msulate hun from any financ1al gain or loss from any of the peanut· company operations and av01d tbe appearance of a conflict of -l!'lerest while he IS [l'eSldent. lJnder the plan, the trustee could lease or sell the warehouse but only rent the fann Press Secretary Jndy Powell explamed that carter "was not willing to g~ve the trustee the nght to sell h1s fannland," which has been m the family more than five generations • At the same time, the pres•dent..,lect announced str1ct gu1dehnes for disclosure of sources of mcome and divestitures to be made pubtic by hiS top level · appointees shortly after the ln8uguration The appol!ltees a1J;o must promiSe to refram for two years from takmg a poSlllon m private Industry m an area tn which they had jutimlictwn while m government, or to make any conta.ct related to their government serl'lce. The President..,lect said he is taking the folloWing steps - All hiS .mterest m Carter's Warehouse and Carter Fanns, Inc , his father's estate and all property except h1s private home and personal items will be transferred to a trust With mcome or prlllClpal available tD Carter only m cash -All common stock 1s bemg sold, cons1stmg of 100 SCHULTZ IS READY RACINE - A1nnan Paul D Schultz has graduated from the U S Alf Force's a!fcraft maintenance SJl€Cialist course conducted by the Air Trammg Com· AUNT IS DEAD mand at WIChita Falls, Tex LATHRUP VILLAGE , LONG BOTTOM - Mrs The son of Mrs Shirley Mich (UPI) - Jmuny Carter Schultz of Rt 2, Racme, he IS Ralph Keller, Rt 3, Pomeroy ts lD - and so, tts creator a 1976 graduate of Southern and Floyd D. Weber, Long hopes, 1s the ''Goober cut " Bottom, rece1ved word on High School • The "Goober cut" IS the New Year's Day of the death bramchild of Frank Agosta, a of thetr aunt, Mrs J os1e suburban Detro1t men's half Wolle, Kl!lgston Mrs Came stylist, who hopes the peanut· ENJOY FLORIDA .Swartz, East Mam St , Mr and Mrs Tom Kelly Pomeroy, IS her only sur· Inspired style will set· a and children Janel!, Tom VIVlng sister. Half brother, and Lori Jean, Middleport, Garrett Worthen, Ca nton , spent Christmas m Largo, and Mrs Garnet !ornes, cut" " shapea like a peanut Fla with her parents, Mr Loughman, Fla , a half· - specifically, a J1mmy and Mrs Vmcent Dabo The Sister, also survive Funeral Carter peanut Agosta, preSident of Kelly farruly returned home sernces are to be held today , Creative Ha1r Replacement, Saturday at Circleville sa1tl he came up with the new Goober Cut has arrived na~;~~~r~:~~~~:i~et;~!ber style m honor of peanut rarmer Carter's upcommg lllauguration "It will g1 ve Amencan males an opportumty to express what the y seekmg - are a new, better deal," satd Agosta "And show confidence m the leader the nation has chosen " The "Goober cut" made lis debut on Carl Steger, a Detroit area sm~er and p1arust who agreeably went through a 30-mmute styling session m Agosta's Lathrup Village salon DR. LAMB Skin condition is chronic ' I By Lawrence E. Lamb, M.D. DEAR DR LAMB -I have seborrheic dermatitis All of a sudden, four years ago, my face broke out tn a rash It's between my eyebrows, but mostly on both Sides of my nose At that tlll1e 11 only broke out occasiOnally Lately It bothers me a lot I can tell before 1! starts to break out lyly fa ce •tches, and the nen thing 1t gets red With oily $Ca· ly patches My family doctor sa1d 11 was hereditary and gave me some cream for 1! The cream doesn't seem ID help much now. Please leU me wbat can be done about this. At times I hale IQ even go out because of my red face. 1 " ash my scalp rEW •hrl, othS.•lsun ~ rt<;ADER - This is " uruc condition, and your rcatment will have to be urected toward controlling >e problem rather than cur· ng It permanently! It ts caused by overactlVIIY of the sebaceous glands, w1th an excess produchon Iii sebum The term seborrheic means this, and denrutitlS merely means inflammation of the skin The les1ons are as you descnbe them w1th red or scaley spots m the areas lllvolved These spots can be qwte troublesome•. They may extend to tiie eyebrows, the s1des of ~ nose, over tbe ears, behind the ears and may mvolve the scalp Ac· tuaUy, dandruff IS one type of the disorder. The reddened spots of inflammation may be over the center of the breast bone (sternum) ,' under the arms, between the shoulder blades or m the grotn area The spots may be covered w1th yeilpw1sh, greas)' scales. And they do ltdi Tbe d1sorder may be assocwted With acne, but 1! IS different m that 1t 1s more chrome m some Instances. The greasy scaly lesiOns are dlStmct as opp osed to blackheads, whiteheads and pustules To g1ve you a better 1dea about hqw sebaceous glands work, I am sending you The Health Letter nwnber 11-2, Acne Can Be Treated It deaLs with the rest of the problems not covered here - the common acne without the dermatitis Others who want this ln· formation can send 50 cents With a long, stamped selladdressed envelope for 11 Just send your letter to me m care of this newspaper, P 0 Box 1551 Rad1q City Station, New York, NY 10019 The treaunent must be directed toward the areas of mvolvemenl Try to prevent 01ly half by frequent sham· poos. Selsun 1s used for this· purpose 1! there Is any evidence of dandruff. If 11 doesn't do the JOb you can use a f<Ir shampoo such as Sebutone, Polyear locon If the scalp Itches, you can usc a hydrocort1oone m a llqwd base such as Barbseb or 'l'ex· acort Scalp LotiOn. Do not use any greasy substances on your hair. ' You should dehmtely NOT use any greasy products on your face Your problem IS too much grease m the form of sebum That salve your doctor IS giVIng you must be In a waler base or 11 w1ll not help ll<rnot use any greasy or oi· ly make-up preparahon whatsoever Keep your face clean With frequent washing, and try to keep 1t dry and free of grease or s~m oils. In fact you will be better off not to use anything Oil your face but nuld soap and water - two or three tunes a day and a water based salve that yollr doctor may prescribe for you ..That !nay be what he Ls g1Vtng you. Tbe Ill eas of mvolvement may be treated With Hydrocortisone salve, but a nuol'lna ted one should not tiC used on the face "I do not accept as accurate the ootlon that thiS legislature 18 per se vetoproof. I do accept the notion that the governor and the l~glslature must work lilgel.her wpromote the com· mon good." Riffe sa1d enaclment of a state budget ''will be the Stngle most important" task of the session. 111e said the budget would be "responsible and responsive to Ohio's needs " Riffe said the budget would emphaSize support for public education. "It will also "r"enect a requirement that the "''lxecuti ve carry out the mtont ol legislative legislallve enactments.: be said. The Speaker sa1d otheL Democratic priOrities would be collective bargaining for public employes, an energy policy for Ohio, liberalized voter ._, regiStrahon and Fellows_hip -. 'to meet ' Chapter of the The Meigs Women 's Aglow Fellowship will hold 1ts monthly meetmg Thursday, Jan 13, at 7 p m at the Me1gs Inn Speaker Will be the Rev William Morr1s. pastor of the Assembly of God Church m Manetta. He will be ac· comparued here by h1s family who will present mus1cal numbers Reservation s for the meetmg, open to all area women, must be m by Jan 10, to Glor1a Johnson, 992-5345, June Baker, 949·2723, Joyce Hoback 949-2325, or Judy Jones , 446-0946, m the Gallipolis area Dmner, at $3 25 per person, will be served at 7 p m with the public mv1ted to the nondenom inatiOnal meetmg Doors Will open at 6. 30 p m Radfords give holiday party Mr and Mrs Wilham Radford entertamed with a New Year's E've pa'rty at their Pomeroy R D home Games were played with prizes gomg to Harold Blackston and Judy Radford Attendmg were Mr lllJd Mrs. Wendell Jeffers, Tracey and Jun, Mr and Mrs. Edgar Abbott, Mr and Mrs Paul Rice, Miss Judy Radford, Barry Marshall, Mr and Mrs Roland Radford and Sally, Mrs. Lucille Leifheit, Mr and Mrs Bruce Zirkle, Rhonda and Susan, Mr and Mrs Jim Conkle, and Mr and Mrs Harold Blackston, and Mr and Mrs Donald PullliiS, Amy and Kim of Columbus, who were weekend guests of the Radford Carel~ne mterventlon, • • In· formation and referral telephone hothne servmg Me1gs County, will begm 1ts wmter tra~n~ng program for new volunteers on January 12 Careltne IS a place people can call at any hour of the day wtth problems, concerns or just to talk CitiZens can also use Carehne for general mfonnation and as a place to fmd out about soc1al serv1ces available tn Meigs County People Interested tn taking Carelme tratmng should call carellne at 992-7502 The cost of thi' mtensive sixty-hour course will be $5 The Carellne trammg course takes six weeks and will meet Wednesday evemngs and some Satur· days The course consists of two parts , a series of large group lectures and a number of small group role-play practices Lectures, wh1ch are glvim seSSion The other two early bills proVIde for acqulfl!lg motor vehicle license plates by mail and protect homeowners from double payments m home unprovement and Today's Sport Parade By MILTON RlafMAN UPI Sporll Edltcr ws ANGELES (UPI) ~ He sat all alone on a beat-up wooden bench near lhe door of the dressing room, completely despondent emotionally bankrupt, not wanUng to talk to anyone aoo'ut the enormous empuness inside him. Al Davis looked as II he had lost his best friend, only it was worse yet for AI DaVlll because hls team, the Oakland Raiders, had gotten murdered in a football game. not just any game, either, but the Super Bowl game Vmce Lombardi's Green Bay Packers'had taken apart the Raiders and groWld them mto small pieces, 33-14, in Super Bowl II m Muum and as AI Oavls sat utterly depressed now ln his team's Orange Bowl dressing quarters, an acquaintance df his tried to cheer hlm up a UtUe • "Your ream played as good as it could,'' be sald to Davis. "It isn't the end of the world, There's always next year." . A1 DaVIS knew the guy was trying to be sympathetic, but he still wouldn't buy what he had said "What was so good about 1t?" the Raiders' boss wanted w know. "Next year IS a long way off." A1 Davis never dreamed how far off lt would turn out 1D be Nine years have gone by since the last time the Raiders were ln the Super Bowl and now that !hey're back in 1t again, as fa vorites this time ovet the Minnesota Vikings in Supe; Bowl XI At Pasadena, Al DaVlll isn't so sure this is the culmination of his team's long Wilt. "Right now, .we're 15 and I for the season and- we've dominated professional foothalllll terms of games won ever the'past 10 years but if we don't beat Minnesota Sunday, what have we actuiilly' accomplished -<~othing, " he says. " I don't feel that confident I'm not saytng I'm pessimistic about our chances, but Mmnesota 1s gomg to be very tough for us. The Vikings aren't like the Steelers, whom we know much better We've only played the Vikings twice before. They're a team we haven 'I been exposed to the way we were the Steelers They have certam strengths we don't like to see and they're golllg to present a pro~lem. Nobody has to tell you about their quarterback, Fran Tarkenton, and Chuck Foreman IS one of the best runntng hacks you have around today. "I'm oot trymg to say they have a better team than we have. We have a ftne ream. Not a great team, but a courageous one We're not emotional We're more a hard-nosed team. John Madden does such a tremendous job With all the players. If we play our game, we can beat anyone, but I'm nol going to stand here and tell you I know how Sunday',s game IS going to come out Nobody does " If you read some degree of frustration m what Al Davis has to say, you are reading hlm right • The Oakland Raiders pr1de themselves m bemg one of tbe finest orgamzations m professional football Nine times m the last 10 years, they have won either thell' division or the AFL title and over the last 14 seasons they have won 141 games, which averages better than 10 every season, yet as Davis says, they haven 't really accomplished anythlllg because they've never won the world' chlimplons\np "We 've passed every poSSible test but one, the b1g one," he says "In 1974, we had an outstandlllg team. We really thought we had the best ream Ill football, but we played Pittsburgh, they beat us m the champiOnship game and they go on to become the Super Bowl champs "We f1gured 'We'll get 'em next year,' but the next year""" got to Three RIVers Stadiwn, the flOld IS ley, they beat us, u;. 10, m the champiOnship game and Oakland goes home again a loser "We wilt for 'em agam m 1976 We opeo the season and It 's our first chance to play 'em on a dry field. We beat 'em, 31-2ll, and we don't even have 24 hours to enJOY the victory when we're accused of 'd1rty play' . of havlllg a 'criminal element." "Well, we stopped all that talk m our last game with them a week ago. It was a good, clean ball game and the best team won 11 --It won't ltll'1an anythl!lg, though, if that same team doesn't beat the Vikings SUnday remodelmg contracts Rhodes 1s expected to g1ve a "State of the State" message Wtthln the next two weeks - an address m which be WtU chart h1s hopes lor leglS!al10n m the area of industnal· dev elopment l!lcentives The House was ID reconvene today at 1p m. and the Senate one-half hour later by professions ls 10 the commuruty, deal with such top1cs as cnsls intervention and listening sk11ls, alcoholism, drugs, sexuality, Interpersonal problems, legal con cerns, depressJOn and suiCide Small groups consist of Six to e1ght trainees who meet "eekly with two ex· penenced Carehne volun· leers for role-play practiCe of possible Carelme calls Tramees then work an mtem· ship answering the phones With an experienced volun· teer before takmg a regular Carelme shift. Careline IS funded by the Gallla · Jackson • Meigs Commuruty Mental Health and Mental Retardation Services 648 Board. Carelme volunteers are ready ID asSist callers With the1r concerns, to provide up to date lnformahon .al>put available services or just to talk. The service ls entirely free and confidential. The Carehne1 number Is 992-7502 mEDALY SENTINEL DEVOTED TO'I11E , INTERESTOF MEIGS-MASON AREA CHF...8TERL TANNEHILL Esec Ed ROBERTHOEFLII,;H Cl1y Editor P!tltlished dally except Saturday by The Ohio VaUey Publishing Comany, Ill Court St, Pomeroy, Ohio 4f.t71l9 Buslne.u Office Plxme 9922156 Editorial Phone99'2. 2157 Second class p~JSlage pa1d at Pomeroy, Oltio NKtiorw~l advertislll£ representative Ward · Grilftth Company, In· c , Bottinelli and Gallagher Dlv, ~7 Thfrd Ave, New York, NY~ 10017 1·- - - - - - -.. SOMETIMES WORDS SIMPLY AREN1 ENOUGH. BUT FLOWERS SAY IT ALL They are umversally •• understood and always appreciated. The memory of flol'(ers lasts and lasts. ·fRIDAY UNnL 8 PM MASON FURNITURE . 773-5592 4. Hermln,CJtate Mason, W.Va. I II \I I ~ L~ --... --, r-----.- ~nUntJ , L:lldW~p!JI ••rvdl.:J V1 1v ., .. u~otua.j , ,~e,u. 1, -''' i Dons top UPI cage poll! 51,.:~\ ;,;_~~cet?::~r:~!:.~~:/:;:~~ • NEW YORK (UPI) - Tbe last time the UniverSity of San Francisco achieved the nallon's top basketball ranking it's center was named Bill Russell Unbeaten (15.0) San FranCisco achieved Its first No. I raUng ln 21 years Monday tn balloting conducted by United Press International The Dons picked up No I votes from 21 coaches on the UP! raUngs boards The Dons took advantage of defeats w Michigan, last week's leader, and Notre Dame, No. 2 last week, to climb atcp the rankings as they beat St. John's (NY.), Arizona Stale and Houston to collect 369 pomts from the coaching board. Kentucky, wh1ch upset Notre Dame, 102-78, moved from seventh place to second, receiVIItg 14 first,Place Yotes and 319 points. Michigan, after losing to ProVIdence ln ·double overtime, collected three first'9lace votes, but dropped to third place with 278 points. Cincinnati received tile other four first-place votes to climb to No. 4, replacing Alabama, which dropped to UCLA moved up two places Into sixth place, replacing North Carofina, now seventh. Notre Dame slid to No R, Nevada-Las Vegas remained No 9 and Arizona moved intc the No. 10 spot San Francisco, a sophomoredomlnated team, ranks .among the top 10 offenSive teams in the country, but does not have a j' ~ .4...outs.vtll e t United Preoslillerllatlonal No one could blame Tiffin coach George Janson if he refuses to take his Dragons back to bayou country for awhile. - The Dragons wound up a three-game tr1p acrosk Lllulsana Monday night, dropping a 107·79 decisiOn w Southern University. On Sunday, Janson's squad was beaten 11().92 by xavier (New Orleans) and last Wednesday the Dragons lost to Nicholla State of Louisiana 11Hl4. However, Janson must of known before the trip the Dragons, oow ~9. would have the1r work cut out for them smce Southern Univer~ty sported a nifty 11-1 record, Nicholls State hado't been beaten at home ln 15 previOUS games and Xavier had lost only SIX of 13 starts th1s season. Janson brought hiS squad home today and after a day o! rest the Dragons were scheduled to take to the road agam, playing at Def1ance Wedilesday mght. Frankie Sanders was Southern's big gun Monday mght, scormg 29 points In the shootout Sanders was helped by guard Tommy Green and forward Coll(e Davis, who scored 19 pomts each Tifftn was led by Mike Bocciern with 20 pol!lts and Steve Haralson With 12 Southern, now 9-1, was slugg1sh durmg the operung m " 7 NortH Car Oitna (6 l l 8 No tre Dame ~ 7 l) 9 Nevada Las Vega s ( 10 1) 10 Arizona ( 10 1) 1 t Marquelle (7 21 12 M mnesota (9 0 1 13 Wake Forest (9 1J u Prov1 dence ( 8 2) Clemson (9 1) 63 60 56 28 1; (7 2) 13 i 17 M1ssourl (9 21 \8 (!te l Maryland 19 1) 18 Ote l Purd.pe (6 Jl 20 Utah {9 3) 1 9 6 CHICAGO (UP!) SAN DIEGO ( UPI) Khalilah Tolona has been ' Agent Michael Trope said granted a d1vorce from Monday he will represent heav. ywei ght boxing Ricky Bell a Heisman Trophy champion Muhammad Ali by 'from the University of Cook ~unty Circwt Court. Califorma and ''there's a Under the decree Signed good chance BeU could end up last week, All's ex-wife will at Tampa." receive custody of the Trope, who has represented couple's four children, the four of the past ftve HelSinan family home, two cars and an Trophy winners, also apartment building on the "represents Tony Dorsett , city's South S1de. Pl ttsburgh ' s Re1sman She also is to receive an Trophy winner, and Marvin undisclosed amount of Powell, Southern california's alimony for the next five offens1ve tackle He said he years She listed desertion as will offer their serVIces as th~ reason for seeking the free agents to the highest bidder among NFL clubs divorce fll SO Three months Ebewbere $2111 00 year, Six fl3 ~ "Three months, Subscrlpt.lon price Incl udes Times-Sentinel ~· 0 $7 00 months $7 50 Sunday The Odds & Ends Shop MANY UNUSUAL By Greg Bailey The annual FISh and Game Heanng for Wildlife Distnct Four IS scheduled January 30 at I p m. That's on a Sunday , the place 1s the district office Ill Athens Local sportsmen's clubs will receive ·a ' copy of the 1977 law proposals There are very few changes from 1976, but one maJor one Is this (and lthmk it 's a good one,) "All deer must be tagged and checked by noon ' the day after the deer was killed." For those of you who don't know the purpose, 11 will stop hunters who kill a deer the f1rst or second day of the season, hide 1t, and con· tmue to hunt the rest of the week Crossbow season came m on Jan 1 and will continue through January 22 Game profector Andy Lyles ii rges cro ssbow hunters to be careful as these weapons are very dangerous By the way, the season came about by havmg no opposition at last year's hearing So plan to attend this year's and vo1ce your opm10n Andy also wants to express his all' preciation to landowners and hunters for a safe deer season Only one minor accident • was reported, and that 's amazmg considering the record number of hunters who took to the field. Beaver trapping season comes lh the 15th and contmues one month ' You're limited to three traps The season llmlt on the rodents is three. One proposal is to ra1se next year's llll111 to slx Speaking of trapplllg; Afldy and the SIAlre men assure me that 1977 will see an antl·trapplng bill on the statewide ballot Now's the tune for sportsmen to begin Ph GF GA " 18 s 37 " ' 134 13 20 6 32 126 144 n Colo,.do 10 6 26 107 136 Vancouver 11 27 3 25 111 164 Mmnesora 7 :n 9 13 101 ISS Wales Con ference Noms DIVI&~on W l T Pts GF GA Monl real 79 s 6 64 192 90 Pd lsbur gh 16 11'1 6 3B 122 130 Los Angeles 13 11'1 ~ 0 36 125 124 Delrod 13214 30 113 139 washing In 11 23 4 26 101 152 Adams D1..-ts1on w L T Ph GF GA Buffalo 24 9 4 52 139 91 Boslon 23 12 3 49 1<1 8 119 Toronto 18 t6 6 42 149 133 Cleveland 1112 7 ?9 114 144 Monday ' s Results Montreal 6 Phil<ldelphta 4 \Only game schedul ed) Tuesday's Games Detro1t at Washmglon Van couver at Ptllsburgh / Los Ang el es at St Louts (Only games scheduled ) Wednesday's G<tmes Ph! l<'ldelphta at NY Ranger s Van couver al At lanta Los Angeles at Mmnesot a Buffalo at Ch1c ago ml!lutes but pulled away to a 57-37 halftime lead and con· trolled the game the rest of the way. In ,another out-of-state contest, Western Illinois edged Akron 88-84 ln a close game marked by 41 turnovers. Guard Brad Bainter hit five of seven free throws ln the last 1 18 of the game to ensure VIctory for ,Western. Western's David Morgan scored 26 points to take game scoring honors while Bamter added 22 ~~;oand~,a~~:~~~~~~ Akron was paced by Jolul (Only gamE-s schedu led } .HarfiSOn With 18 points and lnternat•onat Hock ey VIC Butler With 14. L eague Standm gs The losing Zips cnrrurulted Untted Pnoss tnt ernaltonal North 14 of its 22 turnovers durmg w I .t pi s gl ga the llfst half But the team hit Ka lamazoo 19 13 3 41 161 127 on 47 per cent of its shots 17 15 1 d 1 15E 145 from the field, to take a 41-40 Sagtnaw Fl1nt 18 15 A 40 I SB 133 lead at the mtermlsston Port Huron 16 18 4 36 1]6 14 5 In other games, Point Park Muskegon 15 17 5 35 140 15? ( Pa ) whipped Steilbenville South w 1 I pi s gl ga 88-78 and Malone downed Dayton 18 17 I 37 151 15 1 croSstown rival Walsh 711-71 m Toledo 16 11 5 37 153 165 the flfst round of the Canton Columbu s 15 17 7 37 ld9 155 14 19 6 34 136 169 Jaycees Hall of Fame Tour- Ft Wayne Monday 's Re sult s ~ No games sch e elul ~ d nament Tue sday 's Games Host Malone timgles w1th No ga m es sch edu led Pomt Park for the champiOn· Wednesday's Games ship tonight alter Walsh and Mu sk egon at Day ton '(!. avn e at To ledo Steubenville meet for Fori Fl• nl at Ka ta m a1oo P or t Hur on a t Columbu s consolation honors. . BASKETBALL The new 1976 tax law .1s full of changes New credits . new deducttons new rules that affect you and every taxpayer But Block people are ready to H'elp save you money by tak1ng every allowable deduction and credit. H&R BLOCit THE INCOME TAX PEOPLE 618 EAST MAIN I) ' pPen t A M 6 P M Wee1ulays, 9 l Sat Phone 992 379l NO APPOINTMENT NECESSARY PHOENIX, Arlz. (IJPI) Funeral HI'Vices wW be held Thuraday in San Mateo, Calif., for DMny Frlltlla, a relief pitcher for tile Milwaukee Brewers ldiJed in a weekend dune buggy accident. Frisella, 30, led the Brewers ln saves with nine last seaaon He bad _a ~2 record and a 2.74 earned run averaae. He started the seaaon with St. Louia but wu traded w the Brewers in June. Before joining St. Loul.l, FrileUa wu with the New York Metl, the Atlanlll Brave~ 111d the Sin Diego PadrM. Frisella was killed Saturday when the dune OOU>' in which be wu ncJinC overturned on a street nortb of the city ilmita. Maricopa County sheriff's deputill 11ld the driver, JameaWeiley, 34, Phoenix, loat control of the vehicle. Wealey waa not seriously Injured Survivors Include Friaella'a widow, Pamela; a son, J11on; hia father, VIncent FriaeUa, and a brother . Its time. Elsewh ere , Syra cuse In other games by top- downed Cornell, 9l-61, South ranked team s, No 2 carolina beat Nebraska, >IKentucky edged Georg~a , 64- 49, Tennessee defeated 59 m overtime, No 5 Vanderbilt , 73-69, Florida Alabama beld off Auburn, 7''11!.' topped Mississippi State, 97· · 71, No 9 Nevada-Las Vegas 75, Washington State beat beat Colorado, 113-91, Mar- Idaho, 110-66, and Vlf~" '" eo-· quetw downed Georgia Tech, routed Davidson, 67-41! ftrst defeat last Thursday. 102-78 I d " sru tomght that there 's a lot of magtc m Notre Da~w : s name,·; Pr;mceton Coach Pe•· Carr'il said ""u"[ ,... o Ulere's some real mag1c m Prmceton's name too The way we handled the press With a mmunum amount of turnovers (16 compared to 26 for Notre Dame ) was tt And defense - we've always ~yed good defense" Prmceton broke a 23-ZJ tie by outscormg Notre Dame, 12-2, m the last seven mmutes of the first half Prmceton's defense, which held Notre Dame 23 pomts below 1ts seaso n scormg average , forced 17 turnovers m the fi~ half • ~~ we have no excuse for the loss," Notre Dame Coach Digger Phelps sa~d 14 Seventeen turnovers m the first hall-you can't do that on the road Obvwusly they outplayed us .. " Forward Bob Slaughter scored 19 potnts to lead a ' balanced Prmceton offense that mcluded five scorers m double figures Frank SoWlllSlti, who made all SIX of his pttempts from the held and converted SIX consecutive free throws , wtn the nallonal championship was Syracuse Ill 1959 The P1tt Panthers, 12-0 for Final grid ratings ® Block should do your taxes. - There is something special about the tradition of :O.otre Dame But there was notliing spooal about fhe way the lr1sh played basketball' Monday mght at Prmceton Prm~ton used its own ... ,... tradition of strong defense ant!i good ballh••Idling to ""'f upset eighth-!'anked Not~e Dame~ 76-62, handmg the Irish thetr second stratght loss after seven VlctDnes K t k g ep uc y ave N otre D arne Dame with 15 point:I, followed by Toby Kmght with 14 Pro gridders prepare for Super Bowl By JOE CARNICELLI • UPI Executive Sports Editor WS ANGELES (UPI) The combatants have arnved and the stage IS set for the annual hoopla known as Super Bowl week The AFC champion Oakland Raiders and .the NFC champion Mmnesota Vi~lllgs arrived Ill Southern California Monday rught and will take to the field lc.day ln preparatiOn for Sunday 's Nallonal Football. League title game at the Rose Bowl m nearby Pasadena But 11le the Raiders and Viklllgs ere en route, the b1g news w bemg made by a ~ year-<> ld Los Angeles attorney who has Issued a direct challenge to the NFL power structure Michael Trope, who rose w national prommence two years ago w1th h1s Pitt captures UPI grid crown - waythenew tax law can save you money, we'll fmd it." .SOMETHING For· Located on Rt. 7 below MiddieP.ort. Open Noon III 6 p. m . Tues. thru Sat., Sunday 1·6. w LT Sl Lou os Ch tCago Fish & Game Hearing set ~ brand-new reason' why H&~ ON ALL MERCHANDISE ,f TALK IN THE DEN ••• NOVELTY ITEMS. 20 • 30 •· 40% OFF NHL Slandongs •v Un•to• P•monoernotoonal Campbell Conterence Patnck oo m lon Ph oiO ~ T P;: ~!'. ~e~ NY''''""", • 68 50 '" n Alla nla 18 1< 7 43 126 112 16 15 lO' 42 150 139 NV Rangers Smythe DIVI SIOn NEW YORK (UP!) - In overwhelming selection m the end, there was no doubt m the final VOilllg by the UPI board of coaches the coaches' ml!lds The last Eastern team to Pittsburgh is No ' 1 ln college football 'l'he UmverSity of Pittsburgh, a national power m the 1930s and 1940s which feU on hard times, became NEW YORK (UP I J - Th e the first Eastern team to win tmal Unt ted Pr ess lnternat 1onal orgaruzmg agamst this movement Keep the national coUege football Boar d of Coa ch es top 20 coll ege •earn s wtt h l tr st p lace your eyes and ears open as I'll be havmg champiOnship smce 1959 football votes m par enTheses Pomts more mfo on th1s topic. Monday when 1t was the Team 1 P1ll sburgh (391 (1 2 OJ 416 A major problem ls developmg ln the 1 Soulhern Caldorn a (3) ( 11 1J 376 trapping circle. Due to the high pr1ces o( fur • 3 M 1ch1gan ( 10 1 ) 258 and the trap! themselves, the number of 4 Hous1on f 10 7) 24 9 College Ba sketball Re sulh 163 5 Oh10 Sta te ( 9 2 1) trap thieves IS mr.reaslng Shame, shame' By Un•led Press tnternat1onal 6 Oklahoma {9 2 1) • 158 That's I~S\ anotll< r spea1· the anti people can Su~na r ournament 7 Nebraska (8 3 1J 112 ( FTtrst Round ) throw A ~'Uy whl legally goes after a fur· B Texa s A&M (10 2J 99 Ok la C•IY 76 Amer1can U 68 97 9 Alabama 19 Jl bearer deserves our respect North easlern 78 Siena 76 10 Geor gta r102 1 B6 East But another problem that really burns II Maryland f 11 I) 80 De tro t 103 Bu ffal o 74 77 12 Notre Dam e (9- J t me t:I you guys who call yourselves trappers Penn Sl 98 Colgat e 59 and give the rest ol us a bad name I'm Pnnceton 76 Notre Dame 6'1 I sl and 70 La Sal le 61 speaking of you who don't lfap legally My Rhode 51 Fran Pa 55 FDU R ld 53 dog had been missing for two days, and as I Syrac.use 93 Corn el l 61 suspected , he was ln a trap The trap d1d not W Va 11 2 Buck nell 71 South have the owner's name , and judgmg by the Alabam a 74 Auburn 71 tracks tn the snow, the trap hadn 't been Ctla del 67 Sle tson 65 Coastal Ca r n N c Meth 6'1 checked for at least three days. Eck erd 63 Haverford 62 I found another trap, this llme a path Flortda 97 M1SS1Ss pp1 51 75 Kentucky 64 Georgta 59 ot · set The law distinctly states that the trap La Grnge 73 Auburn Mntgmry must carry the owner's name and address, 67 path sets are lllegal, and trap must be LOUISV! 78 Flonda 51 75 ol NBA Standings LSU 75 MISS SSIPPI 68 Bv Untted Press lnternal•onat checked at least every 30 hours. Whoever McN eese St 68 New Orlean s 64 Eastern Conference and whatever you are, don't call yourself a Mem phts S! 82 Sthrn M•ss 78 AtlantiC DIVISIOn Mtd Tenn Sl 59 Mrcr Ga ~ 5 W l Pel GB sportsman. N C St 107 N C A& T 46 Phtladelphta 19 14 576 The final Meigs County deer tally was N chlls Sl 11 3 Lew1s Coli 74 NY Kntcks 18 15 545 I Car Wllm 88 New Ham p 1'1 8 Boston 1,177, way, way up from last year's 683 N 17 16 ~ 1 5 2 NW La 81 N E La 67 Buff alo 15 ' 21 .417 51 1 Quite a season, and the State people say the 51 ThOs Aqns 9Q Md Belt 95 NY N ets 12 22 353 7 '' herd lS still not at zero population growth Sho rter 83 Columbus Ga 82 Central DIVISion South Ca rolma 54 Nebre ska 49 W L Pet GB For those of you who think your buck South ern 107 Ttffm 79 Cle veland 71 14 600 might make the B1g Buck's Club, contact Tennessee 13 Vanderbilt 69 Houston J9 13 594 1? Ch at! 92 Samfor d 11 New Orl eans 19 17 528 211 George H1ll, 120 Janet Road, Mar1etta , Ohlo Tenn Transylva nia 88 Berea 68 San A'ntonlo 19 11 526 2 1 45750 Your rack must score at least 140 Vtrgm•a 67 Oav•dson "8 Wash1 ngton 16 17 ABS t1 Commonw lth 79 W.. Car 66 points, but there IS a 60-day drying pariod va Allelnta 11 26 316 10' 1 Vtrgm1a St 93 Roanoke 79 Western Conference before II can be measured Thls year's club Midwest Mtdwest DiVISIOn mduchon and banquet t:I ln Marietta Good Ball St 66Butter59 W L Pet GB Be thany 79 McPhrsn t<an 65 Denve r 2<1 10 706 luck' lll tnois St 89 Brad ley 66 "If there's a 59 N. Second St. trymg to lead h1s team w Its first ·national .championship smce Russell's 19~5-56 triumph ,Tiffin drops r 107-79 tilt fifth. Basketball ratings NE W YORK (UP I ) - Th e U n I I e d Pr ess lnternatJOnlll Boar a of Coa ches college basketball raf ng s w th won lost recor ds through gam es of Saturday Jan 3 and n um ber ot f trst place votes n par en the ses flh wee k ) Team Potnts I San ran c,sco (21 ) (15 OJ 369 2 Kent uc ky I 14 ) (7 1) 319 3 M tch tgan f 3) (6 11 27B .s Ctn cmnatt 14) (9 OJ 273 5 Alaba ma (9 OJ 201 6 UC LA (9 11 161 player ln the nation's top 25 scorers. Tbe Dons' balanced attack Is led by Bill cartwright, a Uoot center Subocnption rutes Delivered by EVERYONE Mon., Tues., Wed .'~ S.t.-i:30til 5:00 THURSDAY TIL 12 NOON • Ij I he uauy earner wt\He avaU.ble 75 cents per week By Motor Route where carrier ternce not av•UabJe One month, S3 25 By mall ln Ohio and W Va , One Year, $2100 Six months, 9 • • vtgorous manner/' he sa1d. Three bills were offered m the House , inc1udtng the b1enmal bill correcting techmcal errors m laws enacted m the prevwus - training begins January 12 Carelme, Inc , the 24-hour crtsts consumer protection legislation "Past efforts vetoed will be the predecessors of future efforts enacted lntc law," said Riffe. Almost all the lawmakers, Including eight new senators and 10 new House members, were on hand to take their oaths of office lronl Chief Justice C Willlam O'Neill and Justice Frank- D Celebrezze of the Ohio Supreme Court. F1ve House members had been sworn ln earller at home, Including Rep George D Tablack, D.Campbell, whose father, a formet stare representative, dled durmg the weekend. • The Senare session was particularly brief, as members were sworn m and leadership was elected Senate President Pro Ternpore Oliver Ocasek, D-Akron, was re-elected along with (\sslstant Pres1dent Pw Tenipore M Morris Jackson , OOevelarid Senate Mmority Leader _Michael J Maloney, RClnclnnah, and AssiStant MUIOrity Leader Pauli E Gillmor, R-Port Clinton, welt re-elected, and Sen Thomas A Van Meier, RAshland, was chosen mmority wh1p, succeeding Sen. Donald E Lukens, R-Middletown, wbo did oot seek the office. The House spent more time on ceremonies, Including nommallng speeches for leadership poSitions Retal!led by acclaun along with Riffe were Speaker Pro Tempore Barney Quilter, 0Toledo, ~'•jomy !l'..llder Wil· ham L Mallory, DCmcinnaii; and Assistant MaJOrity Leader Patrick A Sweeney, D-Clevelaod Taking over as Democratic whip w1U be Rep Thomas Fr1es of Dayton, replacmg . Rep. Thomas J Carney of Youngstown, who IS replacing Fries as Chairinan of the Energy and EnvlrOIUDentConrrruttee House· Minority Leader Charles F . Kurfess, R· Bowling Green, was re· elected, as were Assistant Mmori!Y Leader Norman A Murdock, R-CinCIMati, and Mmonty Whip Alan E. NorriS, R-Westerville Riffe sa1d he had been entrusted with leadership powers by the people of Ohio and members of the House "I mtend to exerciSe' the political power entrusted tAl. me m a responsible and 3 lnd St IO• E..-ansvllle 68 lnd Ctntrel U St Ed s 67 t..oyol a 111 87 St Mr (' S 14 MacMurray tO Principia 57 Marqutt1e 61 Georol t lech 45 McMurry 59 E Cent Okla 51 Okle Chrt5 60 Tlbor t<tn 49 0 ROIU!rts 1~ Wl[hlla 51 6.1 SO Ill 100 Bnedc:t l(an 51 West ern 111 88 Akron 14 Southwtst Cent Arkansas 74 Hard ing 70 New M~• 79 w Ntw MeJC 66 Pan Am 100 Texa s Lulh 61 Soulhtrn Ark 80 Hendmt 71 Texas Et Paso 83 Doane 66 Oetrotl 20 15 571 " ' 1 tnd1a na 17 20 .(59 B1 • Ka nsas City 17 20 459 Cht <:ago 11 20 355 11' 1 Mttwaukee 9 27 250 16 PaCJftC DIVISIOn W L Pet GB Portland 24 13 649 Los Angeles n \3 1'129 1 Galden Sta te 17 15 531 .41 • Sea tt le 19 19 500 51• 14 17 452 1 PhOenl• Monday 's Results San AntoniO 142 Bf lo 109 ( On ly game scheduled ) av, ilie season after ilielf 27.:1 VIctory over fourth-!'anked Georgia tn the Sugar Bowl, received 39 firstiJlace votes from the 42 coaches par!Iclpatmg m the ratl!lgs Southern Califonua, which beat Michigan m the Rose Bowl, fuushed second Wlth 13 Texas Tech ( 10 21 56 14 O~ l ah o m<~ S tal c (9 Jl 22 376pomtscomparedto416for I S U CL A (9 2 1l ~~ Pittsburgh M1ch1gan was 16 Colorado (8 J J thtrd m the baUotmg With 258 7 17 RuTger s (ll Ol 18 \owa Slat e 18 ) 1 5 poUltS 3 19 it o,e 1 KB •en y 1ourc k(y8 2 11, Roundmg OUt the top 10 3 1 18 ~ 1 19 110 1 Note By agr et" ment w111l the were Houston, OhiO State, A mer can FooT ball Coae hes • Oklahoma, Nebraska, Texas Assoc 1atton teams on pr obat iOn &M AI b dG by the N CA A ar o meltq tb le for A , a arna an eorg1a top 20 and na lt onal champ ton ·•nus 15 the best team I've sh tP constdera t on b y the UP I ever been assoclated Wlth " Boar d of Coa ches Tho se t eam s • on probatton for 1976 wer e srud Coach Johnny Majors M 1ss ss1pp1 Sla te Mtch gan after the Sugar Bowl game. Sl ate Long Beach Slal e and " Sou thwestern Lou1 s ana Maybe I should JUst qwt CORAL GABLES, Fla . (UP! ) - New UmverSity of M1anu football Coach Lou Saban, Monday named Elroy Morand as a defenSive coach and picked Paul Massey to be his adininistrabve aSSistant and handle the Hurricanes' scouung Saban, who was picked last week to replace fired Carl Selmer, did oot specifY wh1ch phase of M1ami's defense would be handled by Morand. Saban has now named s1x of hiS eight aSSistant coaches antl sa1d he hopes to name the rest of hiS staff later this week Tu esdays Games Go lden St at NY Km cks Denver at Atla n ta NY Net s al Ch•cago PhOen tx at Milwauk ee Boston at Portland (Only games sch r dul ed ) Wedn esday's Game s Golden Slate at BuHal o Los Ang at Phtladelph a NY Km cks at Houston Denver at san Anton 10 NY Nels at Wa sh ngton Phoentx al Det r ott Ch•cago at lnd•ana Boslon at Se attl e (Only games scheduled ) while I'm ahead I don 'I know how four years like th1s can be repeated " • Pittsburgh, wh1ch opened Its regular season with a 31-10 VIctory over Notre Dame and fimshed 11 wlth a 24-7 triwnph over Penn State, outscored Its oppoSition by 354-130. Superstar Tony Dorsett became the first collegian to gam 6,000 yards rushtng while leading the nation Ill rushmg ( 177.1 yards per game) and sco rm g ( 12 2 pomts per game ) negollations for UmverSlty of Southern Califorma runrung star Anthony DaviS, first a nnounced that Hetsman Trophy wmner Tony Dorsett of Pittsburgh and R1cky Bell, the Southern Cal star who was runnerup m the HeiStnan ballotlllg , were open to bub from the league's 28 teams Trope then announced t~e Signing of another He1sman wlnrn!i', Johnhy Rodgers, the former Nebraska star, b~ the San Diego Chargers Rodgers, a No I draft pick a I few years hack, had turned down a Chargers' offer and elected to play m Montreal until thiS year ' o Dorsett and , Bell will directly challenge th~ NFL's opposition to a ~eder a l rudge 's dec~on In Washmgton last mt that the NFL draft was Illegal "If I hadn 't made the announcement, then there would be a SIX-month lunbo Wtth nothmg belllg done,' ' srud Trope "Now I !eel there'll be a settlement Wlthm four weeks I've sent Wlfes to all 2B teams asking for bids on the sen1ors we're representmg All we need now 1s I or one club to s1gn one player and we're off dead center.'' Trope said several clubs mdicated to hun that NFL • Comnussioner Pete Rozelle had warded clubs they would be fmed for tamperlllg With college players without a draft " Some clubs have told us that thelf only reluctsnce IS that they have rece1ved a memorandum from Pete Rozelle that they would be fined ," added Trope Th1.s Week ' ~ Soec•al USED CAR.S '76 GRANADA 2 DR. V8 , automatic, power steermg, 3,000 m1les '4695 M onday ' 5 Oh1o College Ba ske1ba ll Result s Un 1ted Press lnternahonal Wes tern Illin OIS as A kr on 8d Soulll er n Un 1v er st1 y (L a ) 107 Ti'fftn 79 Canton Jayc ee s Hall of F am e Tou rn ey Park CPa ) 88 Po tnt Steub en v 11le 78 Mal nc 78 Wa lsh 71 Karr & VanZandt You'll L tke I Our Quality Wa y Qf Doing Business • OMAC FINAI'ICtNG Pomeroy 992-5342 Open Evenmgs 'h 16 oo Toll 5Q on S•t II your msurance agent can't g1ve you " worry free" service. f1re him and hire M1ck "Let Mick Do It!" West Ca l Rvrsde 75 Cai-Dvls 70 George Fo• 100 Whitman 95 Ida Sf 88 Cal Sl Bkrsfld 13 Nevada LV 113 Colorado 91 No Te K Sl 108 S 0 Sl 100 Ore Coli 72 West Wash 70 Sta Clara 73 Sal)_ Jse St 69 Seallle 101 Seatlle Pac 79 So Oregon OS Wstrn Bapf 75 Wastungton St 80 Idaho 66 Wyommg 93 Adams 51 67 with us! PlANNING A PIZZA PARTY MONTREAL {UP!) Johnny Rodgers, self· described "ordinary Sllpel'star" and one of tbe canadian Football League's IQp attractions, ended a stonny relaticnflllip witll tbe Montreal Alouetts to join the NFL San Dte&o Olargen. Rodgert Monday signed a aerie& of one-year con~ with the Olar&en details were not relea the financial packaae waa reported the richJII awarded by Sali Diego Iince they al&ned quarterlllck JobMy Unitaa in 1973 for an estimated .-oo,ooo. PHONE THE 'ALL NEW MEIGS INN PillA SHACK • -Enjoy three sizes of your favorite pinas. -Try our delicious subs while ybu sip your favorite suds. Eat In Or Carry Out Phone 992 -6304 You may never have to worry about insurance again. DOWNING 'QIILDS INSURANCE AGENCY INC• Mie!,dleport, o. •• j • ' • • 992-2342 • �.,.. ' • ' ;·r:,~;,,,,,,,~,,:,:;:::::::::;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;,,,,,,,:,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,~,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,~,,~,:,:,:,,:,,,l! 4- The Daily Sentinel, M!ddleport·P,meroy, 0., Tuesday, Jan: 4, t:::::::.-::::~~::-~:..;::.o;;;:::~::~o:•:;:.-:~;;!s-~:*-~:~~:x.-::::::x~=x:::::;:::;;::::%.~:>-~o;:::::::;:?.:!!~~ !!\ .' ' 'j ' :- I ti Generation Rap ~ By Helen and Sue Bottel lj~ Nosey Roommate Nl]ll Romauce Rap : I've liked this guy for seven months , and I've had a room· mateforslx. But is she nosey ! With a capitalN. She even picked the lodt: on my diary. If I hide It, she ftnds it. I can tell because she ·knowa as much about me as I know about myself - 8lld in my own words, yet. . . .· · g,e doesn 't like this fellow I want and it would he just like her to teD hlrr! everything l've.written about trying to get him, · That would really queer my chances! Not only is sh:O nosey but she's trying to "save" me from booking up with what she caDs an ugly, ignorant loser. I know she means well and I really like her otherwise. I was brought up to he polite, and I hate embarrassing people bu~ I hate snooping too . · g,ould I bl!wl her out, thi-ow. her out, or what? PACKING FOR THE LOONYBIN Dear Packing : aet this problem out 1n th.e open _ and that doesn't necessarily mean bawling or throwing Ylllll' roommate out.. Diacuss the gift of privacy, an exchange that brings -"ed distanc T 11 he · th frl ds CIoser because tt· giVeS n=don't need e.a snoopy e r youenappreciate her coocern, butemyou caretaker. If thl$ doesn't work, consider "throwing. " HELEN AND SJ.IE · +++ Dear Helell and Sue : 1just reached adulthood a few months ago and now finally realize· I don't know everything, and !hilt mothers. are right once in a while. . .· · PUtting myself In my mother's place, this, 1believe, is the letter she woUld have written to me when I got on my ''know it all" highhorse,and endeduplnresentfultears : "Dear Janey : . "Did !teD you today how much !love you?! wish I had , I wish you were a little girl, bringing YOW' little-girl problems to me; but Instead you're a big girl with big problems I 'don't understand.' "I wish I C<luld change, bull still want to share everything with you. I'm selfish :·I don't want to be~ ·out qf yoW' life. You've grown up, but I can' t - I'mstillamotlier. "I want you tO be happy because when you're sad a part of IJ!e.dies. I know I hurt you by the things I say and do. I worry because I love you, but the word('C<lme out wrOng. Parents aren't always right, but often we err because we care so much. - MOM'' P.S. I'm sure she would have taken the blame, because that'smy Mom, and I love her. - 21 AND STO..L LEARNING '• Polly's ·Pointers Dear 21: Isn't it sad that you had to compose a letter your mother probably '1elt" many ttmes but never wrote ? Had she expressed herseH so movingly during those . resentful teen years (when you BOlli felt cloSed out), much friction might have been avoided. - Hf;LEN +++ . AWORD FROM SUE : You brought outa good thought : U parents and children C<luid express how they FEEL, rather than react explosiVely to sudden angry words or resentments or misunderstandings, those growing-up years would be easier all the way around. And sometimes a letter is the best way- it can be reread when you get the ''nobody loves me blues.'' sO.C•iaI. ' 'ii~~~:~'*-""»-~.:::.mc~ ,., [. « ;, '· 1."-: .Cale·' nd.ar TUESD AY POMEROY CHAPTER, O.E.S. U5 p.m. Tuesday night at the Pomeroy Masonic Tem ple. · MID~E~~~w:v Firemen ' s · Auxiliary, 7~30 Wednesday at the ' firfhotise. · Mrs. Kate Bachner, Mrs. · Euvetta Bechtle and Mrs. , , • .~:::;::s. . Rar./(er-p , d . 11 •. Novem b·e·r· -wed tn Hill Pomeroy, and Mr. ·and Mrs. Kerr Gooch , Gallipolis. Great-grandparents are Mr. and Mrs: Vern Hinerman, New Haven, w. Va., and J. A. Ord, Akron . Mrs. Pearl Sa,unders, Gallipolis, is the great-great-grandmother. .. •' to co nsult an HOMEMADE . · ~ ·) \ $14801) . ~ ·· "' SEE US TODAY Yellow Pages. If he c~n·t . too . Rememb er that price is help you, BAKER fURNITURE . L. M DE O .O ID L p RT, r PHEBE'S STORE .' ... ' CHUNK .,.. , POTATOES 20 LB.' ' I , I SPAN IS~ · ONIONS (~GE) LB.1ge $139 . 69~ LB. OSCAR MAYER LB. WHITE LB. I ..._,tnt .. '. lttnllflo1 IIIU. Wllltl,'llluit Of Jlft d111. . . . ' HER.E! ~ 0 28 Ol , • PEANu:r BUrrER .............................. 1.39 • A-1 BLEACH.. ~.< 69t CHOPS BEEF 9 TO 11 CHOPS PER PAl ANY AMOUNT ~_,_ PORK NECK BONE.. L& $}~ 3 .V.ALLEY SA.USAGE 24 OZ. PAl '129 79~ • ;,. L8.T8 .PORK GROUND LB. HAMS PAK 89~ " PIC:NIC - 59¢ 4 ROLL PAK · ' < ] ' ' AUSTIN FRESH ··SIDE . lB. ,,• · ~ . GAUON FABRICSOFTNER .......................... 1••••• 89' \ ICE CREA COOL .PROGRESSO WHIP .· g oz. . ·SPAGHETTI SAUCE............,......... ~~~!. 59' DAIRY VALLEY IELL ORE IDA . 8 PAK 16 OZ. BOffiES CHOCOLATE MILK ...• ..• '159 ' ..••• ••... •• • 25 LB. BAG $ 29 $ 29 KEEBLER PURE ' ~ G&N CIBTON TEA BAGS VANILLA WAFERS ' 5gc 48 COUNT BOX 12 OZ. BOX . . 59~ All Week COCA COLA .SHRIMP N BAlTER 16 OZ. PACKAGE e FRIED · BAN9'!ET F-RENCH · FRIES ::· 2LB. BOX ' 49 ' $ 16 OZ. BOffiES CHICKEN ------- , I GALLON •, GALLON SEA PAK .CAKE_MIJ..........~~~-~~- ~~.............. :.. 59' _· 49 $ •••••••••••••••••• ' VANILLA UJCI(Y LEAF (REUSEABLE CANNING JAR) APPLESAUCE ........................ -~~..W-:JA~. 59' DUNCAN HI"ES ALL flAVORS EXCEPT DISH DETtRGENT. .... ;............. Jt~... 69' FOOD .h BIG VAWE wx DOG ----~~~--~~~------~------~ DR• PEPPER ~~!+.9-~ . 1'1 COFFEE MATE TEnEY TOILET ORANGE TISSUE JUICE ' Jewelry Store .· JIF . $ 29 SUN BORN EDON SUNSHINE 16 OZ. JAR' ~ one as a gift. 1 32 OZ. BOffiE 32 OZ. BOffiE ! I !' ERA IVORY LIQUID COUPON CLIPPINGS SAVE BIG ' 214 E. Main 992-5130 Pomeroy' · (_.._...._ _ _ _ _ ,_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _,_.._ _ RIEGEL SMOKED WIENERS '' $ DOZEN in·- man, an _Independent_~ge~.t I BOLOGNA '' ' LB. Featuring the'VeiJ finest in . ' ' Home Furnishinat and MaJO ' r Appliances ~ the mo." . suitable of the _2. Heo . . Yailable day and . !· fr" several tnsurance co m - mght to r_espond to your 1 These bright, new, round·the·clock 1aahlons ' t 1o cost lo \I panies he deals with. needs. . • n a w you. ~ Many people make the . 3. He handles all type~ Df · suit today'a active woman. And ihey go beautl· \i I ! co Sf IV mistake of assuming 10surance, and ~eals fu.lly . .. with precision jeweled accu~acy. : : \ I that insurance polic lu are throu9~ str~ng, rel11ble wtth everything s~e wears. ·s he'll love the ' 3;1PIE.CE •thlleyfh0ere~~motNTo~~~[uu~o;! ·,co~o.P':n"~~~ sure you have 1 \, " • d d t 1 1 Interesting shapes, the clean, crisp lines, and ~ I A the qual ity of co 11 2rage an tn epen en . nsurance l f. BEDROOM. SIIIT" vary trom policy to policy, agent.on your sod.e, to,k for the easy· to· read full·flaured dials. Give her . 'r. but th e cost often yaries lh ts symbol or consu1t your TASTEE 9:0010 7:00 to9 USDA CHOICE 'BLADE CUT insurance company . He his customers In key ) works tor you . Which are_a s . . . . means . he can plan the 1. Me provtdes the best ~ ...... ~....;_---- MIDDLtt'ORT, O. STEAK he Is a __seH- ! ~ •\. ! ~::r:~~ l~:~ ~;::~ctt' :i~~ ::~u;.~·!~~:~~~;·t~· v:~ the , Meigs County Treasurer BACON· SAUSAGE ••• •• ••• • •• • ••••• •• •••••• We Ciadly Ai:copt Fed:· Food $t1mpi Mon.day thru F~lday 09 ~,:~ l ;::~:"d::A:~.o;·J!i.:~:~··:1 :~:~~~hi·:~:::;,::}!~~·:7J: ~ -- I:JT r~..J9U~O - "~ thr~e CLEARANCE SALE GEORGE M. COLLINS M y ·CHUCK TENDER - . WASTE BUCKET ' That's why it's ·a good em ploy ed local bu Stfless idea ' GROUND Prom,ptly . Because The Tax Books are now opeq for the . December of First Half Colle.ction of ttie 1976 Real Estate -Taxes . Also for delinquent tax . Closing Date will be Jan. l. 01 1977. CHUCK ROAST ' mapos.t•onto,_uppo~tyo~tn. . Meigs County Real Estate Owners - We reserve the right to limit quantitie;, GROUND $ ROUND LB. To _be on your s td ~ JANUARY _ Jan. 4 • Jan. 8 Mill and Second Sis. LB. payme.nt ts cnttca l. . . And_' 1 vou halle a clat rour - '"~~pendent agent s practical f"r you to check Cl~~ ~~~~;.t ~u~~YN~~ r~l f~' Right t<eser-ved to Limit Qvant1nes PHONE 992-3480 !::~n'.';ses, ~~~·it i~~~ ~:~~:~~byl~u o~t:~~i:~~~t; I ·CfiRfi~E· L~E®' each and eve ry one . :Jd~~!~:::~YT!~E 'irt~ the Sacred Heart Church. Ann Colburn, Teresa Collins, Catherine Welsh and".Susan Baer wiU be hostesses. New officers .Will be instaHed during the Mass at 7:30p.m. preceding the meetingi . now REVIVAL SERVICES In progress at Syrachuse Church of the Nazarene. Rev. FRIDAY Parker Husselton, guest RUTLAND GUN Club . speaker. Services nightly at Friday, 7:30 p.m. at -club 7:30 p,m. Services through house on New Lima Road. All Sunday. Public is invited. members urged to attend. • SUPER MARKET • Open Daily 9 to 10 M. w Sun. 10 to 10 H H Y Y We Accept Federal Food Stamps y y 1 ,. bargain on insurance is to shop for it . But ther e are more than three thousand ~compani es s1'!11ing in sura nee policies ·to protect 1 ,..:-.; w. . 'V st Your Monev ~:~~~~t·~o~~pc:t~~;:r;.~ The best w•v to get a tru e se r v tc e . a n_d . cIa tm fs l ______ LEGAL ~ .. . 1 surance Buy for I the ~ FAMILY VISITED Visiting Mr . and Mrs. r>orsel D. Biggs, Janet. and l.Jenver, Christmas Day were Mr s. lrie~ Ril.ndolph, P o meroy : Margaret Province, Middleport ; Mr. and Mrs. John Schl~terlieck, Jr., John RaY and ArmlniHa, Mr. and Mrs. Ed McPherson, Marietta; Mr. and Mrs. Edgar R.andolph, North Ca nton ; Mr. and Mrs. Donald Randolph , Coolville; Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Randolph, Jr., Chillicothe. A guest of Janet Biggs on Sunday was John JQseph, Marietta. . .. . r-=.,.----=== ----------1 · ~ ·~~" -~ JM<"'-·~'" · . -. · • . Dailey will be Allme'mbersaskedtoattend, tlnd dues are now payable. How to Get. Be In !I Spencer, Mrs. Weber, Mrs. Whitehead , Mr s. Gcn• Wilson , Mrs. R. H. Hannum , Mrs. Claremont Harri s and Mrs. l.ylc Balderson: The Mrs. Donald " Putman door prize went to Mrs. answered by members made to have an atfction in conducted games with prizes · Hannum. naming their favorite carol. February. For the program, Mrs. awarded. She also presenied A Christmas card was signed Denv er Weber assisted by each member a gift. and sent to Mrs. Bess Larkins Mrs. Ernest Whitehead Delicious refreshments in who was unable to attend. presentejl · the int eresting · keep in g with the holiday 'It gift was purchased for Miss Naomi Pickens, · a article, "Christmas Around/ se~son and favors of Christ· YULE VISITORS patient at a nursing home at the World ," which describes mas ornaments to hang on Christmas guests of Mr. Portsmouth. Mrs. Ronald the customs . of different the tree were served by the and Mrs. Allen Downie and They also hostesses to Mrs. Frank Bise, Cowdery delivered the gifts countries. daughters, Debbie and for the Athents Men- presented a film ·s tr ip, Mrs. David Chadwell, Mrs. were Mr. and Mrs. Elizabeth, 11 tal Health Center pa· Christmas in Folk Music," Co w~ery , Mrs. HarJ iss d o"nie, Pomeroy, and tients. The business meet· with the members joining in Frank, Mrs. Herman Gross· Mr. d Mrs. Edison Baker, ing was conducted by singing favorite Christmas nickle, Mrs, Roy lfann um , eport. Mrs. Putman, Mrs. Thomas Mrs. Young when plans were songs. ' Simple facts everyu'ne who o.w.ns a home, car or business _sh_ould· know 1 •, · TREAT YOLJf! BUDGET TO THESE r-----------------l !· . ·· ~~-----------.....;... REEDSVILLE - The Reedsville United Methodist Women enjoyed their annual Christmas party af the home · of Mrs. Pauline Brewer with A beautiful bouquet Mrs. Sandy Cowdery con· of flowers can dueling the program, in· eluding the singing Of carols. Mrs. Vivian Humphrey help any patient conducted · .the business meeting , A gift exchalll!e was get well faster. held when members revealed their secret pals, and drew Let us speed your new ones for 1977. , The Brewer home was beautifully get well arrangement decorated in keeping with the holiday season. Delicious On its way. refreshments were served from 8 buffet to, Mrs. Leona . Stop in or phone Ruth, .Mrs. Dorotha Reibel, Mrs. Darlene Reed, Mrs. · US today. Sandy Cowdery, Mrs. Nell ·I---... Wilson, Mrs. Lorraine Wigal and Beverly, Mrs. Mamie Buckley, Mrs. Ruth Dillon, Mrs. Penny Price and Tim Brewer. The next meeting will he with Mrs. Vivian Hwilphrey. New arrival R;c~!f~o?i~y~~st:'o~'Mr;, and ~~:t!~:~~p~::~tss~~~c~~: Mrs. E. J. of REEDSVILLE - Mrs . Donald Myers wasitostess for the annual Christmas party of t)le Ri~ervlew Garden Club. Co-hostesses we're Mrs. Gene Voting and Mrs. Walter Brown. The Myers home was decorated for the holiday season with the gift exchanges placed under a lighted decorated tree. Devotions were conducted by Mrs. Brown who presented a reading, "Let's Forget ,Christmas.'' Roll call was Church women enjoyed}art_y a EVANGELINE CHAPI'ER 172 0 d f th E st VISITS - .Glen . Ray Robbulon II, llve-montlHtld son of Mr. and Mrs. Glen Ray Robinson of Louisa, · Ky. wasamong tbe·vlsltors · over tbe boltdays of . his · graodparenls, Mr. and Mn. PaUl Harris, Miners· viUe. Mrs. Robbuloo Is the former Sberry Harris and a former employe of Nelsoo Drugs. Tbe family spent . Christmas here. jacket burn presents patchwork problems ' Mrs... Myers host to Riverview ladies RACINE - A family Pickens, Mr. and Mrs. Christmas party was held Chester Rose, Brent and · Dec. 26 · at the Firemen's Jeffrey Rose, Brenda, Jay, and Joyce Pickens, Mrs. ·Awdliary haD In Racine. A ' potluck dinner was Kathy Anderson , Mr. and followed by a gilt exchange. Mrs. Darell Taylor, and Paul Mll!lc was played during the Jones. •afternoon by Leo Taylor, Robert Taylor, Darell and V!SITE~RE Carol Taylor, and Frank Mr. and Mt . Howard HudSon .. Several 'Christmas · Snyder of We Lake, 0., carols and hymns were sung. returned ho e Thursday Officers elected · were "after )lelng here to celebrate Chester Rose, president, and Christmas with her mother, Bondena HudsOn , secretary· Mrs. Bernice Grueser , treasurer. Tentative plans · Middleport. were made to have a family . .- - - - - - -. . reunion on July 17, They11 get Attending were Mrs, Velma Taylor, Mr. and Mrs. Warren well faster. Rose, Mr. and Mrs. Leo 'j'aylor, Robert and Jan With flowiUS, Taylor, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hudson, Gene Hudson , Toni Hudson, Mr. and Mrs. Shelby Mr. and Mrs. Edward C. Paxker Uoyd Williams were Mrs. • Cl'f He, 1en W'll' 1 1ams, t ton; Reece Williams and Mrs. Sarah Willis, both of Pomeroy, and Mrs. WiUiams' daughters and their families, Mr. and Mrs. Denver Blake and Mr. and Mrs. Rich'ard Gilkey·. Yule party ~njoy~d · ,., g:, DEAR POU.Y - I have a for holding the tots' small · brown sllp-oJl willned nylon toys. They love to dig in them jacket. About a year ago I and stay fascinated for quite burned a good sized .hole in a time. one sleevewith a \~hot iron. My dinette chairs needed I cut a piece from the inside recovering so I decided to put lap by the zipper and put it on my scraps of knit material to as a patch using a gauze type good.use. I used a piece of old iron-on adhesive . patching cloth to r,ut pieces the desired material. It looks very shiny, size for the new seat covers. I stiff and si)Jeary looking, and . then placed and pinned odd the more I iron it the worse it ' scraps in a crazy quilt pat· looks. The only consolation I tern on the cloth pattern, and have is .that the patch•is on theq stitched them in place . the underside of the sleeve using odd colors of leftover where it does not show too thread. I have made good use badly,butlstillwanttoknow of those scraps of knit fabrics if there is any way I can lm· as we!! as thr~ad. Everyone . ~ moti~ loves the way the chairs look. .• proveit.-M.S. The children would even enDEAR M.S. - Some pro. joy pinni!tg the scraps on for blems have ·Do ideal soluMom and C<luld lise their own lions. In a case such as yours ingenuity in making patterns some co,mpromi se is and designs. ·· · · · necessary. If this patch is ln'a My thirteen-year old GROVE CITY - The and Mrs. George Predmore, pl~ceonthesleevewhereyou wanted me to tell you that wedding of Margaret Ann · Marion, is a graduate . of might apply a large elbow when he loses the plastic end (Peg) Predmore and Edward Pleasant High School and type patch of another fabric on a ~hoe lace he makes a new Charles Parker was received X·ray technical anp thim put matching one one by wrapping the end of solemnized Dec. 4 at Salem training at Marion General on the other sleeve, it might ihe lace lightly with adhesive jleights United Methodist and Mansfield 'General look more as if it were made backed· plastic tape. Chqrch, Grove City. ·Hospitals. She. is presently that way.- POLLY. ISABEL. The double ring ceremony employed as X-ray DEAR .POLLY - My Pel Polly willr send you one of was performed by Rev . Terry technician at Central Ohio Peeve is when I buy a blouse her "peachy" thank-you M. Thompson, pastor of the Psychiatric Hospital , orsweaterandthesaleslady cards, ·ideal for framing or church. . Columbus. · does not even take ttme to placing in. your family scrapThe bri~e wore an empire The groom, son of Mr. and fold it l!ut"just stuffs it, all book, . if she uses your style dress and jacket In light Mrs , Wilber Parker, wrinkled, Into a bag. I con· favorite Pointer, Peeve or taupe and carried a pink rose. Pomeroy Rt. 3~ is a graduate sider this an , insult to the Problem in her column. , Miss Ka~ Johnson , brides· of Meigs High . School and store, the blouse and to me.Write Polly's Pointers in care maid, wore a black print attended Ohio !Institute of N.O.T. of this newspaper. dress and also carried a pink Technology, He is employed DEAR POLLY - Those rose. at Lightning Silk Screen, Inc. who do crewel embroidery Eric Parker, ca mden, as a prjnter. knowhowmuchleftoveryarn M(ch., was best man ·for his Mr. and ,Mrs. Parker are at one accumulates. I use this to home to their friends at 107 ,cover hangers for planters. brother. Mrs . George Predmore, Tarryton Court West, 'i'his looks very colorful and j mother of the bride, wore a . Columbus, Ohio, 45228. the extra yarn does not go to ·. rust polyester princess style waste. Just keep wrapping . HOLIDAY VISITORS dress. M!'S. Wilber Parker, the yarn round and round .the LlF the groom's mother wore a wire. When you co.me to the · an~ Mr;:~· ~~~VaBe-;;-n~~: blue print polyester dress. end of a piece tie on another. Christy and Gail of Indiana, Both mothers wore white -A READER. visited during the holidays spray· carnation corsages. Mr. and Mrs. Verne Ord, DEAR POLLY- Some bot'til Immediately, following the Flatwoods Road, Pomeroy, ties that hold cosmetics are ~ive~r. ~nd~~-on~est~~ wedding , a reception was ' are announcing the birth of very hard t~ hold ·iii one's held In .the church hasement. their first child, a nine pound hand, particularly hand or Christmas Day the group, .The bride's. table featured a daughter, Jamie Renee on cleansing lotion~ So 1 slip . which Included Mr. and Mrs. two-tiered cake decorated Dec. 11 at the Holzer Medical such a bottle in an old stretch Luther · Tucker and family, with maroon rosebuds. Sue Center. sock that I have cut off to the Mason; Mr. and Mrs. Chester ~aternal grandparents are 1,e gth Thi If ds Oliver, Mr. and Mrs. Carl Chappel presided atthe table. Mrs. Janet Nease, Miners· f' proper · n · sa or a Be.nnett, Chlrsty and GaD, The bride, daughter of Mr. Inn gr1p . ville, and Robert Gooch , Those shoe bagswithrows weredlnnerguestsofMr.and Point· Pleasant, and paternal of pockets that hang on a Mrs . Robert Oliver and GUESTS ENTERTAINED grandparents are Mr. and closet door are ~reat to use family In Pomeroy. TJruRSD~Y • I By Polly Cramer ' S- The llaUr Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, o., Tuesday, Jan. 4• 1977 PRODUCE SPECIAL ·oRAN.·GES ...·..•........... .~ ~ 16 oz. btls. SlB.BAG · ' \ '. . ,• �It ' •' 8- The Dilly Senllnei,MidcDgx>rt-Pomeroy,O., Tuellday,Jan._f, 1977 AStroGrapM • · Bernice Btde Oaol For Wld.-or. J•!'· s, 1171 ARIES tMorch 21 ·Aprll 1f) Cpndltlons look hopeful where your material Interests are concern~ ed , but yoU could .. experlence some domestic frustrations to· day. TAURUS (AprH 20-llor 20) If not carefu l today, you could be pressured mto doing something aga1nst your better judgment Do nothing IQ oppose your best sell· mterests s · , .. ~~~~~~~~\N · .~'or · F'ast P M. Dey Publication Cancellations, Before correc Ilona accepted first day of =---~ ln.M ,.,...,~? REGULATIONSzmcif · The Publisher reserve-s to tdlt or reject any tds deemed ob · lectlonal. The pUblisher will not be responsible for more than one incorrect insertion UT.ES For Want Ad Service 5 cents per word one insertion ·Minimum Charge Sl.OO. l<t cents ptr word three consecutl'¥e Insertions. 26 cents r,•r word six consecutive nsertlons. Results Use The Sen.tinel Clatsifieds:·, ' - -.~ ' ~ IN LOVING memory of my husbc:lnd, Ralph Spencer who deport.d this IUe, Janua ry 3, 1972 How many trmes I longed to set hlm, . To hear h1s klnd voice and'" his sm11ing foce. God alone knows how much I m1ss him, In a home rhot 1s lonesome today ~ly nlined by~~~f!:__':t ~rnet . - -- 2 SIGNS .Of QUAUTY' Pomeroy Motor Co. 197SCHEVELLE $4195 Estate Wagoo . local l owner car·, while radial tire•, air conditioning, V.8, aufomatlc, power steering and brakes, radio, dark red finish. black vinyl Interior ~~--- ; __-~-;:-~~~ ~ , 25 Per cent Discount on Plld IdS lnd IdS paid .. Jl.tt • • ........ 0~- NOW accephng p1ono students, 197SCHEVY ELCAMINO 53995 beg.nnert , mterm~rotes , ad· Classic, 350. V 8, automatic ... power steering and CARD OF THANKS vanced students Coli 9'12· & OBITUARY 2270 brakes, rally wheels, radlo, black and very attractive. •• U 00 for SO word PERSON's BODY Shop 26 Ra ilroad ~,.l nlmJ,!m 1974 AM~ HORNET 5379S · EaTh aadlflonal word 3 St., MidcU.port would like ro Sport about. · 6 cylinder. automatic, power steering cents . rttmtnd customers l~ol Dec 31 CANCER (Juno 21 ·Julr 22) Be II LIND ADS delu)(e equipment, white wall tires, luggage rack, dark •s the lost day to take ad· ready to make some reasonable Add itional 2Sc Charge Ji 3 1 mo . vantage of the pCIInf jobs all green fmlsh, less than 9,000 miles, showroom clean . concessions today Nobody will per _Advertisement . over in t color. $100, 2 ron& OFFICE HOURS bene fit unl e ss e veryone IS " $125 Without body work Slop 8. 30 e.m te) 5 00 p m cooperaiiYe in or phone 985-411A for Op· Dally , 8 : 30 a.m to 12 00 pomttnen_t __ __ _ _ _ LEO (Julr 23-Aug. 22) Your Noon $aturdey . ~hone tod•Y 992 2156 responslbtlitms are apt to be NOTICE , Pratt's Meat Mkt rather heavy today. but you (Pleasanton Meat Proceumg could also get an ass1st from an Inc.) Custom sloughterrng, and NOTICES ANY PITCH ATTN,, II uneKpected quarter Press yo~r ,_ 1111 ....t-t.... processmg Retorl wholesale ALL HOUSEWIVES advantage 11 th1s occurs No oppomment necessary Call ANY SIZE AI! Yard Sales. R.ummage, (61 4) 593 8655, hours , 9·00 till VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sopl. 22) A PorC'h and Basement Porch ~b.~~;·~=t-:-~-::__.:-"' 6:00 7 Pomeroy Rood . Athens long-t1me pal may oppose you and Basement Sales , etc . --. -----------Oh, today Try not to Judge this per- must be pa id In advance . . 1%9 J""OiiO , extra sharp new 'OAL lrmestone and calcrum Gef yours in early by THERE will be. no gun shoot Dec so n ha rshly There are 81( - stopping Located in Langsville potnt buckel seats atr shocks . chlorrde and colctum brtne for by our office at 25th or Jon 3 at the Rocrne Frre tenuallng clfcumstances. The Cally Sentinel , 111 dust control oncf'spee~ol mr;ocmg mags Phone 949-2480 Box28-A ~ept B~d!n_g ~ n_B ~~-a_n _ St or Wr tt lng BoK salt for former s. Moln Street . 1969 CH(VROLri e;squaino, 1'166 R ufland , Ohio 45775 "We Care" LIBRA (Sept. 23-0ct. 23) Unless Court 729, P'Omeroy , Ohio 45769 Pomeroy , Ohio or phone 992 SPECIALS AT the D & J Houu of Ph . (614) 742 -2409 you keep the rewards m mind to- w ith your remlttann Work Gu.r. BUICK Electra 225, 2 Rokon Free Est . Wt Deliver Fabrrcs, Lorge blanket pieu11s , 3891. day your amb1110ns w1ll be poortrrolbrkes . Phone 9A9·2432 Rutland 12·9·1 mo. 742·2328 t.......,;,;...,;;._ _ "' 12 22 4 mos . regular $1.50 lb., naw $1.00 lb. 1971 HONDA CL-450, 12 000 ly served Don'tlose sight of your 1q6B CHEVROLET Camero . black large j:ueces of crushed velvet target miles , SI SS )' bar . crash bars e.:terior and intenor , V·B. 4 preces , reg $2 50 lb now ' pull back handle bors new tire SCORPIO {Del. 24-Nav. 22) speed , mag whet Is, very ntce $2 00 lb Real nrce TObie of poand seals Scrom~ler srde cor , Phone 742·'1516. PROFESSIONAL · Don't be too proud to admit your WE WOUlD ltke ve ry much to ly knit reg $2 49 yard . now prpes $650 Call 9~9- 2480 tharlk the Foglesong Funeral $1 ,39 yard on S.R. 7, I mrle PLEASURE HORSES and pono"' m1stakes today Others will ad1'16A CHEVY '6 ton prckup. good POTATOES and pumpkrns C W also will buy horses and Home Btssell Bro for srngmg , mlfe you all the mo re 1f you're belo_w_Mtd~lepo~t , Oh· ~ 5hope tn good runntng condiProffrrt , Porflond, OMio Phone ponies. Phone (614) 6qe-329Q Re ... . Chester Tennant, S)lrocuse the f1rst to laugh at yo ur bootr on New lrre s Phone SPECIALS ot 0 & J House of Aerial AIJ~o;rllory , Syracuse Ftnl Atd , 843-2254 Ruth Reeves boos ' Fabrtcs large blanket p1eces , 992 ·3'194 -- -~-·- Racine~ Ohio Commercial Syracuse frrends , ne1ghbors ' COAl for sale Open 6 days per RISING STAR KENNEL boarding reg 51 so lb. row 51.00 lb. SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23-Doc. 1965 FORD MUSTANG . 289 V·8 and anyone who helped in any Schools Crushed velvet preces reg. week ond evenrngs. For further 1ndoor and outdoor Grooming 21) A close assoc1ate ma y come automatic, needs alternator , way , during the death ol our $2 .50 lb now $2 00 lb 1 table rnformolron call (614) 367· 7336 all breeds. complete somtory Weddings to you today tor f1nanc Jal $125 Phone Tuppers Plall''ls , beloved husband and fathe r of poly kntt reg $2 49 yard. foci litres, Chesh1re Phone (614) assistance It would be better 11 Sadly mrssed by ~m wrfe and 667 ·3031 FITZPATRICK ORCHARD . I' now $1 39 yord I m1le below APPLES, 367·0292 . you could aid h1m other 'han W1t h sons tva Pearl, Strrl rng , Samuel STATE ROUTE 689 PHONE 1971 FORO 1/ 1 ton. automatic , ~--·--::--:-· Mrddl!port on . s R _ 7 , the checK book Rayburn We loved him Yes. WILKESVILLE . (614)6b9 3785 TO good ~~mes , small white Ps , excellent r;;ondition. Coli FREE SEWING AND Alteratrons , , we loved h1m lemale ctog. house Squort Ya_rd Instal ltd after 5 p m. {61.tl) 667·3334 FULLER Brush Products for sole . CAPRICORN (Doc. 22·Jan. 11) Bulthe angels loved htmm more , broken ,. very. otlect1onate, and reasonable 572 South Th1rd Phone 992-3410 There s a poss1bll1ty that you And they hove sweetly called David Per"!ns, Owner 1614) 915·4155 Ave ., Middleport Phone 11171 AMC Matador. • door playful. ! hon..!.992 3283._ _ . could have a senous disagree' automotrc. p s , ond p.b , V-8, Chester, Ohio CAMPER . $6(X) Also horse hrm , 9'12-6306 949.2114 ' ment w1th your mate today To ~nder s~11n r ng &hore tro1htr , $450 Phone (614} 698 new front t~res and battery SIBERIAN HUSKY , male, 2 yrs . 10·17·1 mo (Pd) 11-4-1 mo. LOOK TRIM I Take. Algrness diet old , $30 Shots up to date. However. thmgs could be talked The Golden Gates were open, Make good work car $550 3290 pion and Aquovap "water p1lls" Phone 992-62-'4 out ' m a pleasant atmosphere And a gentle 'I'Oice said ,':Come · Phone 949-2660. ' Village Pharmacy , 271 N. 2nd PEARCE SIMPSON C B bose sta · w1th soft lights and mood food And with farewel ls unspoken, li on Phone 247 -2684 after 5 1969 FORD Tonno G.T 2 door BEAGLE PUPS and tro rned Ave:.:, ~_rddle_por~ Beag~s__~ ~.ne 742·2521 :...... _ AQUARIUS (Jon. 20-Fob. 11) He. calmly entered !'lOme hardtop wrth scope Phone p tn REVIVA~ NOW rn progress. thru You ve been reluctant to tackle 949·2589 $600 Jon 9 at Pomeroy Wesleyan FENCE POSTS , Sl 00 A~a . BRADFORD, Aucftoneer , Com· certain tasks due to diftJcOities ~ bedrooms. 1% baths, large liv frrewood three . fourt~ to n Hohness Church on Fh U3 plete Servrce. Phone 949·241 arit1cipated Your road 1sn't easy, tng room, dming-room and ~1t Speaker 1S Rev Wm Owen prckup loads del rvered $25 or 949-2000. Racrne, Ohio, CriU but 11 1sn t as hard as you thmk chen fully carpeted. Phone _ Bradford w1 lhrn 25 mrles Phone Drs! Supt Spec1ol s1ngrng each ....,......--~992·3129, or 992·Sof3.4. 985-4197 e ... emng. Postor Rev Dewey IF YOU hove o servrce to offer, PISCES (Fob. 20-Morch 20) You NOTICE OF A PFtOINTMENT ELWOOD BOWERS REPAIR - • FOUND HUNTING or btrddog King rnvrles the publ1c . wont to buy or sell somethm~ 59 ~res , 6 room ~use, both, may expenence some unex Case No 22 .000 Sweepers . toosten, irons, oil Found rn v1 crnrty of Mtddleporl oe looktng for work or pected social pressures today Estate . of Steven Eblrn , GUN SHOOT ot the Roctne Gun portly carpeted, two outsmall appliances Lawn mower, Call 992 -31b5 ond rdentrly who re ver you II get results j from an acquam tan ce you're not Deceased bu il dings dug basement . ' Club every Sunday 1 pm next to Stote H1ghwoy Garage faster wtlh a Sentinel Want Ad . Notr ce rs here by grven tha t one ·th1 rd trl loble . mln&rol overly f6nd of tp begm w1th REWARD FOR the retur n of l od le~ Assorted meats One good used Rem1ngton on Route 7 Ph6ne (61.t!) 985· Call992 2156 Frank w Porter . Jr ct R D purse and contents lost in nghts located neor Danville. Shru 11 olf Chatn Saw f sso 3, Rac ine, Ohro has been dul y 3825. :--c7"~ Reduced lor quick sole , Rocme area Phone 949·2540 . One good used McCullough appointed Admin ist rator of REMODELING. Pl~mb ing -h-ea - ling $23 500. Phone 7-'2·2766 . Cha1n Saw S7S the Estate of Steven Ebtrn , LOST· Beagle, mole, brown head. and all types .ol general repair. One good used Homelite deceased . late of Meigs WAITRESS WANTED 35 or ofder HOUSE FOR sole near Eastern white top on toil . answers to Work guaranteed 20 yeortre-•· • Cha1n Saw SISO County ,, Ohro nanie of 'Wheeler ·. lost on H1gh S~hool , 3 bedrooms , 2 Old Uberty , apply In person penence. PMone ~-2AO!__, New Co -Op Water Sot HOMESITES for sole 1 aero and Cred rtor s are requ tred 10 11B W Morn St· Pomeroy , o.-uo Sumner Rood, reword Phone baths, full basement . 2 car leners up Middleport , near Rutland file th ei r cla rms with sa1d SEWING MACt-liNE Repairs , s.-:Fred Karshnel', 985-3874 afternoons garage Phone 985·3867. Jan. 5, 1877 model VC -XVI Only $179 .'95 fidu cra ry wrthrn thr ee mo nthS Call992·74al vlct all makes, 992 221W . TM Da ted lhis 21nd day of GUARANTEED JOBS LOCATION One good used G1bson SidePLAINS - three bedroom Unusual Circumstances th iS December Fabr iC Shop , Po meroy. NEW~ J b;droom house , b1oth7. TUPPERS 1976 $374 40 smgle, $502 .80 mor· by·S•de Ref(lgerator S200 house, 2 baths, living room , commg year will draw you closer Authorized Smger Sales ancl Man nrng D Webster s ...-41" - ~SB.ft - ~ ~ all elec , 1 ocre, Mtddleport, fom1ly room ftreploce , carpet , _ Service . We sharpen Scluon. ned Army Rocru,hng Call Col to several 1nt1uenMI contacts Judge ~~.'AJYtii_:HJE: -~-:::.:::::.::=::_ close to Rutland Phone 9'92· lect (614)593·3022 385·6318. •v1 d"hwosher, disposal. range . They II be helpf ul m lurtherlng court of Co mmon Plcil s, 7481 Iorge lor . $26,500. Phone (614) EXCAVATING , do1er loader and · Probate DqtiS to n Commerc1a1 property O!;~prpx . • 17 ' J ! -:< • " ,_ ,. " • ¥ .~ _ ·-·~· your amb1t1ons 1 backhoe w!)rk, dump trucll1 ~: County , Oh1 o MAN NEED!:O thai can do body ·~- · Jack W. CArsey, Mgr. Me tg s 6b7 acres, level land , located at SMAll farm for sale '"!o•t. down . (Are you a Capncorn? Bermea repoir work . Contact Harold L..:Ai&=:::,;....;P~ho:;n:;:e.:,9:.:.92:;;·2:.;1::,81:..,_...J - 6304 . 11?) 28 ( 1 f 4, 11 )IC and lo.boys for Mire, will haul 1 Tuppers Plo1ns on Ohro Route owner financed . Mon roe CounHysel l, Rut land Phone ·lARGE HOUSE on o good s11e lot . Osol has wntten a special Astrafill d1rt, to so1l. limesrone ond 7 Phone (614) 667 ·6304 ly. W Va . Phone (30-' ) 7727.t!2·3154 after 5 p m Out of hrgh woter , dose to -Gra ph Letter lor you For your, gravel . Call Bob or Roger J.t, 3102 or (304)7J2.3227 . NEW AM·FM Stereo·rod1o Bfrock shoppmg oreo Pnced to sell copy send 50 cents and a long fers . day phone m -1c.9. tape combmot1on $1~ 95> or COUNTRY farmland wrth seclud"hone 992·5766 sell-a ddressed. stampe d night phone 992-3525 or 992· terms Phone 992 3965 . ed woods water and good ac- HOUSE. 3 8 R , botM , I r .. dmlng envelope to Astro-Grap/1, ,p 0 1 -5232__....__ _........ : cess 1n Monroe County , W Vo OLO furniture , rcti bo..;e11 , bross POLOROID S)( 70 camera, $100. Bo~ 489 Red10 City Sla tton. New and k1tchen , gas heat , lxite EXCAVATING, do2or backhoe c $1 ,000 down . coli (304) 772 beds, wall telephones ond Phone 991.7354 · York , NY 10019 Be sura lo ask NOTIC E OF APPOINTMENT men!, 2 car garoge , Iorge lent· ond dltcher Charles R. Hat3102 or (304)772-3227. Case No 22 ,001 parts. or complee households lor CapricO rn Volume 1 ) ed yard with garden spot . See -held , Back Ho& · Service, , E stat e ol Mary Eblm , Wrrte M D Mtller, Rt -' • GRANO PIANO, whtte frntsh . ·"'!'~.,~~~ at 242 Condor St ., Pomeroy, good octron also Ratoliller . Rutland , Ohio. Phone 742-2001. Deceased Pomer~ Oh1o_ C~-~ 992 77~ Ohro Phone,949-2202 No t rce rs her eby given that SEPTIC Systems installed by Fr ank J Porter , J r , of R: , D CASH pG~id lor all makes and STEREO AM FM FM slereo-rodio, 3 BEDROOM home , breezeway lrcensed · installer , Shepard 3, Racine , Oh10 has been duly models ' of mobrle homes and garage around 1 acre a track . tope combmollon . Virgil B. Sr., Realtor Contractors. Ph6ne 742·2..a9. appointed Ad m1nr st rator of Phone area code 61 4·.t!23-9531 . The Almiii&C located in Arbaugh Edit1on Tup· ~PTK TA_N_K_ Balance due $1o4 20 or terms the Estale of Mary Eb lrn, S -cl-oa 'ne_d:"-M _adetn 216 E. Second Strtet I!IIIER VIEW - 3 large Ualled PresaiDiemadOIIIll pers Plo rns, Ohro Phone 992-3965 deceased . la te of Me1gs TIMBER , Pomeroy Forest Pro Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 bedrooms. bath , dining Sonllofion , W2·3954 or 992'$15 ,500 Phone992-7292. • ducts Top price for slondmg : Today is Tuesday, Jan. 4, c ounty , Ohto TWO NANNYS .J' 1 billy goat $20 ·-~ Phone 9'12·3325 room , large kitchen , 242a sawtimber Call Kent Hanby Cred rtor s are requ1rcd 10 NEW 3 bedroom hoUse, bullt·ln -the fourth day of 1977 with 361 frl e lher r cla ims with sjt ld each Phone 94CJ-2739 . basement, nat~ral gas I 446·8570 kitchen bolh and 'h, Phone WILL do roofing, construdion , to follow . DEXTER - Large frdu c,ary wtl hrn lhree monthS -- - . - - - - - , ' USED FORESTRY EQUIPMENT furnace, hardwoOd floors plumbing and heating. No lob 742.2306 or contact M1IO B HutCOINS. CURRENCY. lakons , old Da led lhr s 'nnd day ot small brook, 3 bedroom The moon is approachinl! ASKING ONLY SI2.SOO.OO pocket watches and chams , Belo113008 Sktdder, Timberjock too large or too small . PhOne chison. Rutland, Ohio Decem ber 19 76 mobile horne and garage its full phase. BRICK - 2 bedrooms. srlver and gold We need 1964 360 Grapple Skrdder John 742·2348. Mannrnq D Webster with '12 bafh -:::'c---:c----c--' Judqe ond o!der ff!ver corns Buy sell , Deere 360 Crawler loader wog bath, dining room. finished The morning stars are CARPENTER , flooring. celllnt. POMEROY - 2 bedroom court of Common Pleas, or trade' Coli Roger Wamsley , forks , Bush .60' Metollurgrco! back porch. natural gas Mars and Saturn. pan•hng Phone 992-.:. Z7:;c5,;,; 9·' --- , Probate Drvrsron modest home, Nice bath. 1-42 2331 Ch1pper Contact Don Groves furnace , garage, love :,' The evening stars are JupiMt'lqs County, Ohro ~--- -· --·-·-wor lyons Equipment Co 1 Inc kitchen. full basement and NEED CASH? Turn that old•r furDOZER work ond welding. Con level J ot. $8,900 00 ( 1'l1 78 l 11 I, 11 31 c CASH! t1 for junk cars Frye'$ Circleville . Ohio 43113 Phone ter, Venus and Mercury. niture mto tosh today . We poy gas furnace $5,500. tact James Par~ons . At. I , NEAR VETERANS ' Truck ond Auto. 2.t! HOUR (614 ) S96-47b9. the High est posstble prices on Those born on this date are Rotlne, on Carmel Rood. HEMLOCK GROVE 3 MEMORIAL HOSPITALWRECKER SERVICE! PhoneAntrque Furmture ond Collec· bedroom s wit h closets , under 11le sign of Capricorn. 742_2081 MENS USED clothtng tOr sole New lovely split entrance trbles Ask about our complete MOBILE Home Repatr, ElK. , modern bath, eat -In ---- -Open 4 tdl 9 everyday Proffllt's Sir Isaac Newton, plUmbing ond heating. PhdrMo home, 4 bedrooms, 2 bofhs. ouctron and op'pratsa1 servrces NOW BUYING Scrap Pomeroy Recreot1on Center Porfland klfchen and tull basement 992·5858 discoverer of the law of sewing room or den. dining Call collect, Athens. (614) -- --~--Auto Recyclmg, h1gh prtees Oh10 45770 $20,000. gravity, and actress Jane ELECTRONIC T V CLINIC. Now 592 -'143,_??2 -4~9 evenmgs room. util1ty room , large poid. auto bodies . motors. REFRIGIOAIRE ELEC. range, top NEAR ROCK SPRINGSTV . shop, Eleelranlc T.V. Clink scrop , rron , metals, botterres , Wyman were born Jan . 4 recreation room. garage, One floor 3 bedroom home, ovens, bottom cabtnets, pullout Service call. $5.95. Color. II W open B trll 4.30 Monday thru carpeted , located On double )le In 1642 and she in 1914. burners Also , antique chester nice bath, , gas, F A '-~~~~~ antenna sy&tems stereos, etc. Saturday , Old 33 tusr above tot $40,000 00 · Also on this day 111 history: drawe rs wrth m1rror on top furnace and level lot i 572 South Third, Middleport. lorrgrounda, Pomeroy Oh1o MIDDLEPORT Corner PhOI'Ie 142·2116 In 1885, Dr. Willlalh Grant Will do odd lobs , roofmg, painPhone 992-6306. Corry In and snooo Wdl also pickup cars Phone lot, 3 bedrooms. dln;ng ting gutter work. Ph.one 992SYRACUSE - A lois, 3 save money of Davenport, Iowa, TWO 900 ib steen. 2 mi xed , ' I 992·6337. room , 2 baths, utility bedr'oom all electric home, Hereford heilers to freshen performed the first 2~~·':c'--,---, - - - - HOWERY AND MAR fiN b · WANTED . CHIPWOOp polol space, natural gas furnace, around Feb. '1, rear wheel nice ki tchen and dining, WILL DO plumbmg, heating , roofcavotlng , stptlc syst.ms , ! ap pendectomy. The patient mo;ocrumum diameter, 10 mcher carpeting. exira building we1ghts for Formal I A tractor. bodacious view of river, Ing, remo deli ng , free dozer , backhoe, dump tnf(l , l on Iorge e'hd , $8 00 p•r ton • madi a complete recovery . used f9r office or storage. Phone EM3· 2353 est imates Coli Charles 537,500 llmt~tone , gravol , bloddap ~ Bundled slobs $6 00 per lon In 937, about 10,000 Italian S22.000.00. LINCONL HTS, 2 _S!~~~Oir 'cJ 85·4:.:1.:, 21:;.-_,_ _ __ paving, Rt. 143 Phon• I (61•h de lrvered to Ohro Pollet Com troops landed in Spain to help R UTLANO - < acres with pony , Rt 2, Pomeroy . Phone bedroom home with n1ce GUN STOCI<S re-fmished . Phone THURSDAY REJECTS 698·733~71 older home , 3 the natt'o nalist forces in that 992·2689. bafh, dining, basemen t and 992 7168 . . EXCAVATING , BACKHOU, ' Week of Dec. 23, 1!76 bath, dining room , eountry's civil war . furniture . $12,900 PROBLEMS? DOZER . TRENCHER, lOWIOY, , End of tst Half ~mt~ ~~=-~~~.io,_=;; "aluminum siding, out GALLIA·MEIGS LINE- 6 In 1948, Burma be(ame an DUMP TRUCKS. IILL PULliNS, Standiii!IS -=.... • .::.... : • .=-...:r.;;:.7.:::===- -=:;:::;,...:=::;:;. Let Pomeroy L•ndmorli cellar. storage building, ,rooms, 3 bedrooms, bath, PHONE 992·2478, DAY 011 , Independent nation after Team soften & condttlon your 3 AND 4 RM . furmshed and un trailer hookup to rent . NIGHT . ~ nice kitchen, gas, F.l\ . Team 4 80 56 centuries of influence and furnished opts; Phone 992 water with a Co-op wale~ WICK HOMES i& e»r:pondlng to all ,_ ' m.soo.oo. Team I 78 S8 furnace , and rurar water. 5434, area of Ohio NO FRANCHISE CHRISTMAS SPECIAL' Stwlrlg control by Great Britain. softener, Model UC·XVI. - _....,.........._ Team 2 72 6.j $22,000. FEE Big money opportunity, Machin•• cleontd, oUed .., , In 197t, Prealdent Nixon TeamS COUNTRY Mobrle Home Pork , Rt Only 60 76 WANT TO SEL\.1 tTIME RUTLAND Garden, ho~M~ merchondleed from adjuttld , $5 98 . Sewlni 33 tan mrles north of Pomeroy reluled to r e i - any more Team6 • 56 80 IS MONEY) LET US SELL uflllfy building, garage and your model home For free Center 1 Mtddleporr, Ohio. large lots with concrete potk)s, 54 82 l., Ul test ... your ·WIItr of the ~00 documents Welkers Ashland YOUR PROPERTY NOW. 2 bedroom home with both dealer pockets, send to WtCK OIL AND GAS furnac• tervk• airMI : sidewalks runners and oil Team Game - Team Frtt. subpoenaed by Ute Sanate 4, High !SERVING f>IEIGS and gas heat. $11 ;000. HOMES PLANT, 125 South j5ortl. Trailer and homes, ~ r __ slr!IIJf pork~ng :_P_hone 992·?_..-?? 296; Team 6, 263 ; Team I, COUNTY FOR SEVERAL LOTS- Nice large wooded Mich1gon Avenue , Coldwater, hOurservic• Pl'lo'l• a..J-2165. : Watergate Committee. 246 •• FURNISHED two bedroom opt , __Mtch1gon .t9036 ~- ----- - - - , YEARS! ' and cleared ones. $2,500.00 High Team Series - Team adult5 only No pels Mid· HENRY E. CLELAND up 4, 768 ; Team 6, 730 ; Team I, Jack w. Carsey, Mgr . ' A thought for the day : lrillh · dleport Phone 992·387.. , BROKER, - . Phont 992-ZIBI poet James Stephens said, 6<3 'I HJQh' lnd , Game - P.:~ttl ONE BEDROOM Apts at VILLAGE 'NOW IS THE TIME TO 1 APPRAISER, 'Women "are wiser than men Will iams . 202; Mary Crisp. ., , ' I MANOR In Middleport lor Sl~ - PUT THAT PROPERTY CO!lSULTANT. mon lhly plus elec or $130 in[' because they \mOw less and 1~3; Laura c..arpenter, 148. INVALID WALKER rn good conc!lON THE MARKET. CALL dudrng elec LOWER RATES for 1 t,on bench hos converts rnto H1g h Ind . Series - Patti understand more!' 992·22S9 or 992·2568 992-!325. <.SEN IOR CITilENS Convenient Engineering firm desires to employ one or Will iams 484, Laura Cartub, General Electr•c lloor to shopprng on Thrrd ond Mdl _f?l rsh~r P~':.n ! 992 ·32~"..:.._._._ y penter 374, Mary Crisp 356. two Meigs County residents to provide field • Sis th Middleport Brand new work lor county-wide house numbering htgh quality oportmenfs See TWO 878 w 15 snow tlret, $25 . THU~SDAY REJECTS Phone 247 3895. project. Applicant _must be able to lrilerpret the manager at Apt. 28 or call Week of Dec. 16. m6 - ~ FOR sole . Phone m 7721. An Equal Housing HONEY Standings and scale mapping. Opportunil)l Tum 985·3555. ' ·-Team2 so 48 '1 BEDROOM troiler, real nice. SCHOOL SEWING Moch ln~ts The person must be willing to 111,1tt the TeamA 72 S6 Phone 992·3324, adults only. m wolnut eonsofeue -- Singer• Team I 70 S8 public. A car will bit required. The _.k ~ISTEN $«>. Phone 992·5146 TeamS 60 68 5 ROOMS AND both, Iorge yard, ~ ' -· duration will W limited to the project also garden 1pot In Pomeroy. SINGER GOLDEN Touch N' SEW Team 6 4.1 80 completion (estlml!edllme I months to one tdeol for children. On dead end Welkers Ashland 46 82 does •t alii Zig-zavs. MWI on street Phone year). · knits . .outomotlc buttonholer High Team Series - Team moktt design~, mon,. 'other 5, 720: Team 6. 707: Team 4, ftolures Phone w :rS!46 ,6al. Starting salary $2.50 to $3.00 per hour (plus 'FRBGHT ' High Team Game - Team DAMAGED. OctQber 1q 6, 271: Team s, 267 ; Team s. GOOD EAR coni, $2.00 bushel. mil!!agel depending on quallllcalions. 1976 Z1g rag sewmg •Trachlnes, 243. Phone 742-1359 bu ttonho le ~ monogiO'Tl , etc High lnd Game - Laura Orlgmally Sl79.95 will.~••ll for WOOD for .sole Phone ~ ~44-12~2 after January 1 lor Carpenter 159, Charle-ne FIRE $59.95 cosh or totml Phone 742 2131 . Occzl 148, Charlene Doczl142 . . Interview. · '192-5146. High Ind. Series - Laura HEAVY GAUGE I Booms and H Equal opportunity employer: ,., Carpenter 412. Charlene Beams for 1ole, 8. 19, 10 lnch. FIREWOOD PHONE .~:t- 2131 or 985·3813 Phone 992 7()3.i Doczl «!1 , Flora Murphy 319. "BR-R-R-R-R" GEMINI (Mer 21-JUM 201 COntinue to be eXtremely prudent where your money and r~sources are concerned Wrong moves could prove to be exceptionally costly wllhln 10 dns. WIN AT BRIDGE The safe play for 3NT. •' UM M, 50 I DID.. WELL, WHAT 15 ITZ l 'M ' LI5TE NI~6! ._·····.... ............,. NORTH ARE YOU SURE Y6U REAL.t.'T WANT TO ~ -- 5H~Fr0&! AL TROMM CONST. WEST EAST .8 7 • Al0853 . 92 olo i0842 • JI053 " J94 • J7S3 - Wesl ,.-------P"'---...,...-.. .,. TESTIMONY PDI SO~ Kllll tf 15 ONE THING r 6UT POISOI'I GAS! At<ID DROWN IN' ! YOU. MURDERED 'EM! I'll TELL TH ' WHOL E GAS?HM " " ' YOUR PAL HE.R E sr:ws HE'LL TELL. THE WHOLE STORY ~ STOR'f.' . -~/ -- Pomemv Landmark -..---- _ --- __ ------· TEAFORD ----- - - - - ------ - --·- ---------- BORN LOSER "' too'~~ (;O(,Ta'<\ . P I tXJt.I'T <£T ~'WTW... 'wi~Biifi.FGU~ n~~ WJJK A ~OL.~ : SorTt..~ CDF RlbHT OIJl'R . I~K! l < ,, • . G !lW ·-~ • {lj\SOLINE ALLEY • ___ ~------.- ---- Now can't ~tall { p~e. MISS Melba? ULABNER- ' . .AN'THAAS NICE: FI<ES!-1 Alf< ARt.::UND- 22-HOW IN CRS'AT/ON DID THEY ~~ ':-'-- d g j MI\NA6t= TI-IAT. -- -- - LAFF·· A. DAY -- ~-~- - - -· -~ m-3090 f_.__ .... __ - ---------- BUY, SEU OR TRADE? . TO THE SWAP SHOP 7 PM- WMPO • 92.1 FM 92 in the Counby I Cc:: ::: . counted 50 pomts from 1925 to 1930 when they were reduced to count 20 for minor suit and 30 for maJors and notrump (Do you have a question lor /he eKperts? Wnte "Ask the · Jacobys" care of th1s newspaper The Jacobys w11t wtll have a lot of dtamond answer tndMdual questions II stamped . self-addressed envelopes are enclosed The most 1n terestmg quest10ns 1 wtII be use d m IhIS column of a sudden our ca refree~ and writ rece1ve copres o( declarer can only score eight ,JACOBY MODERN) w ACROSS 41 Gardening I Fade out 1tem ' 5 Archt tec· 42 Abr11ded turai style 43 Ctty of 11 Olive genus Manasseh 12 Pilot DOWN 13 Box I Concern'mg 14 African mall wtldcat 2 Lofty 15 Bit of 3 Orphan advice Anme's cry, 16 Neighbor (2 wds.) of J ordan 4 Vase handle · ( abbr .) :• 5Wmdbag ll Annex 6 Mamfest 18 Black 7 French cuckoo shooting 19 Mount, as match a gem 8 Outclass 20 Aunt (Sp. ) ( 4 wds ) 21 Loan shark , 9 Roma is tts for one capital 23 Smge 10 Place for 24 Recline wme 25 Haggard Yeste rday's Answer 16 Seer's 28 Become phrase funous (2 wds.) (2 wds.) 29 Contented 22 incline (2 wds,) 23 Oriental 30 To the tea 25 Religwus born. • 32 Too p_roud body for 26 Kttchen gadget 38 "Let 'er 21 " Ivanhoe" 39 Shinto temple heroine " b-+---+---+-- 31 The late MISS Russell 32 U.S. power agency b-....J...-1-~ 33 Actress Hagen 34 Milkflsh 35 Play the ponies 36 "- of Harlech" ( Welsh anthem ) 37 Fright 39 Airplane's wing length b-+- 1-....J...-If.""-+-48 Salad green is 1}&~1} ~ THATSCRAIIILEDWORDQAMI AXYDJ.BAAXR I . 0 N G F E ·L 1. 0 W One le tt-e r s1mply sliiiHls for .111uther In th1s sample A is used for tlH' thn•r t:s X for the lwo O' s, etr Single letters. apos t rophes. the length :m d formatt on of the wnrds arc all t1 mt s F.ad1 d.1y the code letters arc dlffel"<'nt 8o·'MNNIE t l!i'JoKATiHE 13RIGH'f EliDE ... ElECOMING DOWNt !Jt/T !T/5 MAK!Mj WAY RJR A LOWCOST R(OJECT! THINK OF HOw IAANY PCOR PfOPLE WILL BE HELPED WITH DE&PERATELY NEEDED I'D L//(£ W BE ' CHARITABLE; r;>TAN , BUT RIGHT fON I FEEL 'THAT ALL OUR DRE'IMB ARE OOING UP IN ! OHI. DHZELUS ORL HFNI.Z , NHO UHO vz l:IIFOLZ NI S 0 RL NHO RL YHO N IS ,- 0 OLSDTUSD. IFMIZLX e 1977 KJnl Feii\UU SyodiCIIC, lne. I PREDICT THAT SOME DA>< A CEREAL SOX WILL WIN THE f'\JLITZE~ PRIZE ! SEE, MARCIE' I DID IT ! I'M FLAT AS A PANCAKE , PAW·-~E'LL HAVE TO FIND ~ORE t::ARD·PUNit\l'MONEV. SOMEWHAI<S ELSE !! tHINGKT ) I I *- tly Henri Atnoklond Bob L.at . • (] WHA'T 'lOU'~ APT TO BUHSIL UHO Yesterday's Cryploquote: A GOOD RESO(,UTION FOR M~T PEOPLE WOULD BE TO SWEAR OFF BREAKING THEM. - AUTHOR UNKNOWN • I CUNDE 6Ei WHEN YOU PAY I I I ( 'RYPTOQUUTES CUR BUILDING IAAY -I WEDNESDAY , JANUARY S, 1977 6 DO-Sunrise Semester 10. 6 15-Farm Report 13. 6 2Q--Not For Women Only 13. 6 JD-1\G · ~SA 4; News 6; Sunrise Semester B; Chrlstooher Closeup 10 6.45-Mornmg Report 3. 6·So-Good Morning, West Virginia 13, 6 55-Good Morning, Trl State 13 7 co-Today 3. 4.15; Good Morning . America 6,13, CBS News 8; Chuck Wh ite Reports 10. 7·05-Bugs Bunny & Friends 10, 7:3D-School les 10. 8 DO-Lassie 6: Capt Kangaroo 8.10. Sesame St. 33. a· 3D-Big Valley 6. 9,01).-A.M. 3; Phil Donahue 4,13, 15; Lucy Show 8; Mike Douglas 10. 9:3D-Cross-Wits 3: One Life to Live 6; Good Day 8. 10·DO-Sanford & Son 3,4,15, Pr ice Is Right 8,10; Mike Douglas 13. · 10 1.>--General Hospi tal 6. 10 3D-Hollywood Squares 3,4, 15 11 OD-Wheel ot Fortune 3, IS ; Weekday 4; Edge of Night 6: Double Dare a.10; Morning with D.J. 13. Elec Co 20 · 11 .3D-Shoot for the Stars 3,4, 15; .Happy Days 6, 13; Love at L1fe 8,10; SesameS . 20,33. 11: 55-CBS News a: Ms . Flxlt 10 .. 12'lit1- News 3,6,8,10; Don Ho 13; Bob Braun 4; Name That Tune 15. 12 3D-Lovers & Fr iends 3,15; Ryan's Hope 6.13; Search for Tomorrow 8,10. I DO-Gong Show 3, All My Children 6,13; Con. centratlon a. Young & the REstless 10; Not For Women Only 15 1·3o-Days of Our Lives 3,4, IS; Family Feud 6, 13, As The World Turns 8, 10 2 D0-$20,000 Pyramid 13 . Dinah 6. 2 3().....Doctors 3,4,15; One Life to' Live 13; Guiding Light a, 10 3.0D-Another World 3.4.15. All In The Family 8,10: On Aging 20 3·15-General Hospital 13. 3 3().....8ewltched 6, Match Game 8,10; Lilias Yoga & You 20 4.QO---Mister Cartoon 3; Marc:us Welby, M.D ., Gong Show IS, Howdy Doody 6; Mickey Mouse Club 8; Sesame St 20,33 , Movie "Scalplock" 10: Dinah 13. • ·3D-My Three Sons 3; Emergency One 6; Partridge Family a, Flintstones 15. l :DO-Big Valley 3. Merv Griffin 4. Brady Bunch 8; Mister Rogers 20,33, Star Trek 15 5.Jo-News 6; Family Affair 8; E lec . Co 20,33; Adam . 12 13. 6 DO-News 3,4,8,10,13, 15; BC News 6; Zoom 20,33 . 6 3o-NBC News 3.4,15; ABC News 13, Andy Griffith 6; CBS News a.IO, Vegetable Soup 20; Lilias Yoga & You 33 7 DO-Trulh or Cons. 3, To Tell the Truth 4; Bowling for Dollars 6, Pop Goes the Country 8, News 10; To Tell the Truth 13 , My Three Sons IS, Consumer Survival Kit 20, Amer icana 33. 7 3o-Dolly 3, SIOO,OOO Name That Tune 4; Match Game PM 6. S2S,OOO Pyramid 8. MacNeii ·Lehrer 20,33; The Judge 10. Break the Bank 13; Wild Kingdom 15. a·oo-NBC Reports 3,4.15. Bionic Woman 6, 13; Gun. smoke a, Nova 20,33; Good Times 10, a 3().....Jetfersons 10. 9 DO-Barella 6.1 3; Movie "The Deserter" 8, 10; Dance 1n America 33, Soundstage 20 IO .DO-Charlle's Angels 6, 13 ; Shakers 33, News 20. 10:3D-Montage 20: Book Beaf 33. 11 00--News 3,4,6,8,10,13,15; MacNeii. Lehrer Report 33, Monty Python's Flying Circus 20. 11 ·30--Johnny Carson 3,4, IS ; Rookies 6, 13; Movie " Santee" 8; Mary Hartman 10; ABC News 33. 12 :DO-Movle "Party Gir l" 10, Jannakl 33. 12:<().....Mystery ot the Week 6, 13. 1 oo-Tomorrow 3,4 2 !().....News 13 ~ II ~ Unscrarnble these tour Jumbfes, one lener to each square, to form four orchnary words. llAILY C RYPTOt!UOTE - Here's how to work it : HELP WANTED - c,9unted 50 pomt.s Tl\'e answer IS yes . They tncks But West shows out on the th~ea d1amond lead so South goes after the spades Agam est show s out an d aII 28 "- Blues" (2 wds.) •279.95 '- ~ ~ A Utah reader wants to know 1f overtricks ever classtc = --:-:-:==-=-' · Pomeroy Landmark ~ By Oswald & James Jacoby South analyzes West's lead as fourth best of hiS smt With two lower hearts mi sSing there is a good chance that it was fourth best of five or even SIX Ali this doesn't affect So~th ' s first play He puts up dummy' s queen and 1s dehghted when it holds The carefree rubber bndge d eclarer goes ~1g ht after diamonds Should th e suit break 3·3 or the Jack drop he 26 Vahse BOWLING HARD WATER. tricks by THOMAS JOSEPH ______ ~- win th e rubber , not over - ~ W0miT · :· 2 So uth IN T Pass Opemng lead - 5 • - ITl~tMlJj]arv North East Pass , 3 N T Pass ·-~-~ ~ How should a match point declarer play th1s dummy' Probably he should not try the safety play on the theory that he needed overtnc ks, but the rubber bndge player needs to Pass KEN GROVER PHOTOGRAPHY '6.95 rubber bonus North-South o.; ulnerable PHOlOGRAPHY ASSORTED RUBBER BACK CARPETING heart and a dub and a niCe o1o A J 7 6 ,, -- ------- diamonds, th ree spades, a • A8 ~:..J IOCINE CARPET SHOP A careful declarer m1ght well give the hand a safer play ·He leads a diamond at trick twa, but plays hts e1ght when East follows low . West takes h1s mne, but can't lead any thing to hurt South , who w11i now co lle ct four o!oK Q SOUTH iUt "A 9 6 2 ¥ K 72 _..........,. -- Truss Rafter Co. ~ enough for h1s contract • KQ1064 • 9 53 EXPIRIENtiD Radiator: ...--.. Service SouthiiStem Ohio 1 ., Q 6 HEAR THIS? IT C'O /IJ · CERt.J5 ONE OF YOUR. EMPL OY~S - A GIR.L. NAMED 5HlVAUN ....,...... tncks wh1 c h 1sn ' L qu1te 4 • KQ4 • 6:3D-NBC News3,4, 15; ABC News 13; Andy Grllflfh 6; CBS News 8,\0: Birth and Oeath ot a Star 33; Vegetable Soup 20 . 7 DO-Wonderful World of Mag ic 3; To Tell the Truth 4; Bowling tor Dol lars 6: Let's Go To The Rctl 8; News 10; To Tell the Truth 13; My Three Sons 15; Cooking with a Continental Flavor 20: Amerlcon Issue$ Forum 33 . 7 .3D-Hollywood Squares 4; Let' s Deal with It 6; Molfch Game Pm 8; MacNeil· Lehrer Report 20,33; In The ~nol" 10; Wild Kingdom 13; Nashville on the Ro.d IS 8;DO-Baa Baa Black Sheep 3,4; Happy Days 6,13; Wonderful World of ,Magic 15; Who's Who 8,10; Tell Me If' Anything Ever Was 00f1e 20,33. • a 3D-Laverne & Sh irley 6, 13. 9 DO-Pollee Woman 3,4,15; Rich Man, Poor Man 6.13; MASH e, 10; Mark Russell 20.33 ; Opening Soon at a Theatre Near You 20: World War I 33. , IO .DO-Police Slory 3,4,15; Family 6,1 3; Switch 8,10; News 20 ; Fight to be Remembered JJ. ' 10 3D-Black Perspective onhhe News 20. 11 DO-News 3,4,6,8,10.13.15; MacNeii ·Lehrer Report 33. • " 11·30--Johnny Carson 3, 4,15; Movie "Crossfire" 6,13, · Kojak a: Mary Hartman 10; ABC News 33 . 12 DO-Movie " The !fallon Brigands" 10. Janakl 33 12 3o-Mpv!e ' 1Change of Mind'' 8 1·00-Tomorrow 314; Ne.w.s 13. s -oo.-B;g Valley 3; Merv Gr iffin 4 .~ Brady Bunch 8; M1s ter Rogers 20,33, Star Trek 15 5 30--- News 6, Family Affair 8; Elec Co 20,33 1 Adam I 2 13 6 DO-News 3.<.a.IO,l3,1l; ABC News 6. Zoom 20.JJ. ,,' ' easy viewing ' TUESDAY, JANUARY ~.~977 '{ ............ . D I •. Business •·Se"'ices * Television log for IS THE TYPE THAT ENJOYS 6EINCi TORMENTED-BY A MAN, 'tHAT tS. •• - 4,1977 IF YOU ASI< M£, PERFUME I publlcellon l he rlgl'lt The Daily Sentinel Middlepo t p DI'CK'TRA:CY .' r • omeroy, 0 , Tuesdav. Jan 9- I Print an'"""-: iOO MUCH FO~ AN UM· l!RELLA THATPOESN'T WOR'K ~PE~Y. ''t XI I XX Y" (Anlwftlcmo<!OW) Yesterday's Jumbles: VIPER RAVEN PLOWED WEOOED I Answer: What alo!>g hlll'd day.,., at a nUdlll camp Is nof likely to be-"WIYIRING" �• \ . 10-- ~~e 0.0•: Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, o., TU~ay, Jan. f , lm Women students hurt Air Force has Brown ... m new post NEW HAVEN; W. Va. Air Force Clptaln Edward M. Brown, son of Mrs. Frances Ohlinger, 616 Fifth Street, New. Haven, hal been assigned to Air Force RecruttJni Servi~ as Chief of Advertising and Pjlblielty for JllrU of three states, In·· eluding 52 of Ohio's 88 eowtties. A 1968 graduate of Wahama High School, Clpt. Brown holds a BS degree in radio and. television broadcasting, a MA degree In broadcast management, and a MS degree In public relations from Ohio University. In his new position Capt. Brown will be responsible for managing Recruiting Service advertising and publicity effortS In 52 counties in Ohio, six In Kentucky and four in Indiana. His headquarters are In Columbus. Clpt. Brown entered the · Air Force in 1972, after winning a regular comJnission through the Reserve Of(icers Training program. Prior to this assignment, he was stationed at Laughlin Air Force· Base Texas as an Academic Instructor and pilot•on T-38 trainer aircraft. Captain Brown is lllllrried to the former Dortha · Wilcoxen of Racine in Meigs County, Ohio. The couple and their 8-month-old son, Teddy, will reside at nearby Rlckenbacker AFB, Ohio. Lawyer charges computers amok STEUBENVILLE , Ohio (UP!)- The.genersl counsel for District 6 of the United Mine Workers Union ssid today regulations governing suUur dioxide emissions were based on a "vertiable host of computers r.unnlng amok." H. 'John Rogers testmed at an Ohio Environmental Protection Agency hearing today. He caUed.for another series of studies to determine ''proven emission of sulfur dioxide" from coal burning plants before the EPA takes any actidn on n~w emission regulations. The hearing was the third In a series held by the EPA. Earlier hearingS' were held In Cincinnati and Cleveland and a fourth will be held in Columbus. ~ Two Gallia County women injured in a t .Ire< vehicle a""ident Moncay morning on SR 7 at the junction of CR 5 (in Bradbury ) in Meigs County are on critical lists today. Sue Ann Hughes, 19, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ray Hughes, Rt. I, Gallipolis, was listed in critical condition at St. Joseph 's Hospital In Parkersburg where she was taken for severe head injuries after receiving emergency treatment at Veterans Memorial Hospital. A passenger in her car, Diana L. Moles, 20, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Clifton Moles, Cheshire, was also liSted in critical condition at the Holzer Medical. Center. She suffered fractures of both CAPT. BROWN Nathaniel 8armon dies in Florida Nathaniel Harmon, 62, · husband of the former Beulah Lee Smith of Mid\lleport, died Christmas Day at Bay Front Center Hospital, St. Peters· burg, Fla. Besides his wife, he is survived by three children and · nine grandchildren . Mrs . Harmon 's address is 3455 JOist Street Terrace,• North , Pinellas Park, Fla . 33565. BOND~ITED One defendant was fined and four forfeited bond in Syracuse Mayor Herm'an London' s court Monday night. Police Chief Milton Varian was the arrestirig officer. Fined were Darrell L. Dugan, Racine, $13 and costs for speeding . Forfeiting 'bonds were Larry S. t,r.t· terson , Racine , $21.70; Rhonda F. West, Racine, $19.70, and Donald E. Fin· dley, Columbus, $25.70, -all speeding, and Dennis M. Lavender, Middleport, $12.70, stop sign violation. · One Man's Family made a ni~: e Otristmas · legs, an ann, and multiple the Holzer Medical Center for ~her injuries . . t~eatment of Injuries State troopers said the· following a headon collision Through the help of many accident occun;ed at 10 :10 . ar2:30 p.m. Monday on Coa l in d I vi d u a 1 s ·and a.m. when a Chesler town- Valley Rd. three tenths of a orga nizations, the 15 ship truck driven by Hobart mile east of the Jackson residents of the Meigs County NeweU, 59, Chester, sliding . County line. oo ice at the intersection, The patrol said cars driven lnfinnary had "one of the rammed into Miss Hughes' by Helen F. Potts, 40, Rt. 2 best Christmases ever." foreign car. Vinton , and Martha J ~, Responsible for making the It was reported that she Brewer, 26, Rt. 2, Vinton,' hohday season il time to remember for the residents was thrown from her car and . collided in an icy curve. Both were: Miss Miles was pinned In the drivers were ·injured as were Reedsvil le Methodist wreckage. Newell had minor Ronald W. .Brewer, ag~ f, a Churc h Lad ie s , Feeney injuries but was not treated. passen ger in the Brewer , Bennett P os l 128 , Feeney Benne!t Po st Jr . Unil No. 128 ; A car 'driven by James auto, and two ,passengers In Amcri.ta n Legion Aux . unit McCune, :11, of Charleston, the Potts car, Eli~abeth E. 39 , Mrs . Paul Casci Chair ma~ ; Eastern H igh FFA , was following the Hughes Young, 41, Rt. 1, Vinton, and M CI QS Hig h Sc hool F FA ca r. Police said McCune Bobby L. Young, ageS, Rt. I, Bradford Church of Christ ' Young Ad ul! Class ; Eagle~ swerved to avoid a coilislon, Vinton. There ~as heavy Club of Pomeroy , se . . ent h but his car struck an em.· damage to both vehicles. No Day A dventist of Po mer oy laurel Cli ff Chu rc h. Eagl ~ bankment. Newell was cited charges were filed. Ridg e Communi t y .Church , for speed in excess of road Ray Fairchild, 38, Mr s Elve Hudson .. Rock conditions. .Columbus, was charged with Springs Methodist 'church , s·. Arlee Abbott·; Bradford Both womeni graduates of failure to stop within the Mr Churc h Of Chr ist , M issionary Kyger Creekl".tiigh School, assured clear distance Circle . Brad for d Church of Ady lt Class No. 1; were enroute to Ohio following an accident at 2 • Christ, Br ildford Church of Chr ist University. Friends said bOth p.m. Monday on US 35 at the Youth Group , Mike Way land ; (continued from page I) were going to Athens. to junction to the Adamsville- M id dl eport Fi r st B ap t ist Chur ch ." J une Klo es; Rutl and $549,370; out of town $158,770, complete enrollment in Ohio Cora Rd. C ~ r i s t ian Chur ch , L eno ra University where Winter The patrol said Fairchild's Mrcheal s Leifh ei t , Mr . and in town, $390,600. · . Richard Gru eser , Mr . Total Man Hours spent for Quarter classes bega n vehicle struck the rear end of- Mrs and Mrs . Purl Van Meter and Monday. a car driven by Cheryl Ann "f ami l y ; He m lock Grov e the year, 1,9(10. , Chr i stia n Church. Adult OTHERS INJURED Swain, 19, Rio Grande. Legar reported that it was Class ; Middleport Chu rc h ot .Five persons werP t11lr'"" to "not too good year" for the Christ Loy a l Men & Women Class. F ranc es R oush 1 fire department in that there M i ddl ep ort Fi r st Baptist were large fires. Legar also Churc h , Etecla Cir Cl e; Pomeroy Ju nior Girl Sco uts reported that the contract No : 1 tao , Mr s _ Patt y with Salisbury Township will Woor;lyard ; Ba ld· Knob Youth be increased from $300 year Gro up , MI . Moriah Baptist otracted illnes s." Signers Churc h , So uthern Baptist PALO ALTO. Cal if. UP! - pr to $800. of his obituary incl r; de(.:l Church of Pomeroy , Knig hts Mrs .· Gertrude Tem pl e, S.t, Mayor Andrews appointed mother Templar No. 24. Pomeroy of U.S. Protocol Chief Com munist party . le-aders. Communrty Act ron Com . A part y m em ber Bolfinsky tbe following committees: Shirley Temple Black , died at _mittee , RC Co la company , received the Order of Lenin , · BUILDING - Osborne.,. a hospi tal after a lengthy Me~gs· · H igh School Band , Stalin and State prizes · and Mergs Hi gh Sc hool · sen io"r Brown, Powell, Chairman. illness , i1 was announced was named a Hero of Bus~ness Offi ce Edu cation . FINANCE Brown, Monda y . Soci alist Labor . , Se nr o r Class of Uni t ed Werry a a Chairman, Davis, Werry. Mrs. Temple dies at 84 Mrs. Temp le died Saturd~y , her 6dth wedding an ntversary Her hl,ls band , George , was at her s"i de a I the hospi ta l. Other s u ~vivors include two sons, John Tem pl e, San Pedro, Calif ., and George Temple Jr ., Laguna Hills , O!lDINANCE - Werry, Chairman: Osborne, Davis. STREET Davis, Chairman, Osborne, Werry. SAFETY AND PARKING - Powell, Osborn~. Chair· Calif. . man, Globokar. ORINDA. Ca lif . UPI >· UpL!TIES AND Mi chae l T . Mann , 57, a SANITATION - Globokar, professor of German at the Chairman, Brown, Powell. UniversiJ y of Californ ia Berkl ey , and son of the late MOBILE HOMES German novel i st Thoma s Globokar. Mann , has died at his home . A native of Munich, Ger · Attending were Mayor man y , ' Mann was the Andrews, the ' Rev. William you nges t of the novelis t's six Middleswarth who opened the chi ldr en . He died Jan . 1. meeting with prayer, Werry , Mann began his career as a Davis, Lou Osborne, Powell, musician , playing t he.viola as soloist and with the San Brown, Donnie Ward aFrancisco Sy mphon y or Charles Legar, Chief We~ chesl ra . He swi l che d hi s ster, Glasgo, and Jane interest to German literature and is the author of si x books. Walton, clerk. · ;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;.;:;.;:;.;.;.;:;.;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;.;:;:;:;:;:;:;: REVIVAL PLANNED Rev. Parker Husselton will be the guest speaker at the Church of the Nazarene In Syracuse, 7:30 each evening · Jan. 5·9. Rev . Husselton is a scholar in' the doctrine of Holiness and Prophecy . The public is invited. .. This one likely to be shot down ·too by Congress including a biogr aphy of hi S father _He is surv ived by hi s widow , Gret. two sons living' in Europe an d an adopted daugh ter , Raju . Ther e will be no funer al ser v ices. MOSCOW. UPI ~ P;of. Vasiliy Ni ko laevi c h 72 , an i nBoltinsk y, t er natio n ally kn ow n specialist in agricultural mecha niza tion, .who made the s tudy of tractor s in l.o a scientific school. has died , t he Tas s news · agency sa id Monday . . · Tas s and Bolti nsky died In Moscow afler " a gra\le and WASHING TON I UPI) President Ford was ready today to send Congress a plan for removing federal controls on gasoline prices while protecling con· somers and Independent '!112 . dealers against sharp changes later In market conditions. Ford's proposal would CHESHIRE Fred take effect if neither House nor Senate reject II within . William Little, · 76, Rt. 1, 15 days- a deadline falllng , Cheshire, died suddenly this just before the Jan. 20 morning at Holzer Medical Inauguration of President- Center. Mr. Little was born Feb. 24, elect .Jimmy Carter. The 1900 at Cheshire to the late Ford plan appeared to face Samuel and Flora Manley stiff opposition even before Little. He was also preceded :11 was unveiled - likely In death by his wife, •Jewell today or Wednesday. MuUord ·Little, in 1965; one ::::::.::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::iii:::::::::::::::::::::::: daughter, Betty, in infancy; STOC KHOLM, Jan. 3 UPI County budget ·held up~ (Continued from page I' flle (l'lsoners at a cost or'~ per day per prisoner. He said this would eliminate $5,000 a year for a cook and the cost ()I electricity or gas. · Proffitt argued that unlesa he could·get a man and wife team as cook and jailer, he favored catering food. He said he would like Ill have the Jiving room in the building converted Into an office and two rooms upstairs u rooma where officers could rest. ' Jones wanted a oonclusion made on bow to feed the prisoners, to which Proffitt answered he would "definitely like to have the meals Catered." ' Jones asked if he had Included janitor service, and Proffitt sta!ed he had not, and Proffitt wondered If one of the court· houae custodians could handle the work. Mrs. Chambers Informed them that 0ne of the custodians had IJi,en·cJeanlng the office area. Proffitt stated that he would like to have prisoners In coveralls to save members of the priaontn' family . from bringing In clothing which they have Ill search. He said they would be Issued one suit a week, He also Indicated that the jail portion needed attention. However, he stated that he had not inspected it thoroughly alnce be jU81took over at 12:01 a.m. Monday. . Proffitt suggested that teletype service be added which would help eliminate long distance phone caUs. He stated that · they could send and receive ·measages by the uae of the teletype. He suggested that to cut d!ll"'l on gasoline cost a gas( tank be placed at the county garage. Proffitt stated that 12to If cents a gallon can be saved that way. Wells thought this was a good Idea, and recaUed that it had been discusst!d previously, but nothing done about it. · The oommissioners also interviewed Jbn Carnahan, head custodian, who listed his duties. Carnahan said he did all the 'purchasing of suppUes. . Alao meeting with the co11ll11issioners was Alfred Frank, county dog warden, who was asked by Jones if be was willing to be reappointed. Frank said yes. Jones 88ked Frank just what hts duties are and Frank replied that he piclt:s up stray dogs, fills out animal claims, and goes to the dog pound every day. He told the commissionerS it was aupposed to be a part- · time job but he could very easily make it a lull time job. Attending were Henry Wells, Jones, Roush, co11ll11issioners, and Martha Chambers, cierk. . I (Continued from page I) !Jody was found slumped in a white car near Tel Aviv's plush seaside suburb of Herzliya a few hours after the prbne minister issued an emotional appeal to the public to prevent turning the police Investigation of Ofer into a witch hunt. Chu r ch of Pomero y , Pom eroy Easter n Star , Porn er oy Church of fh e ·-· -. BREAK IN THE COLD - Workers took a coffee break Tu~sday from .their cold job razing this large storage buildlllg on Umon Ave. in Pomeroy. The building belonged to the Pomeroy Motor Co. but was purchased r«;ently by Prbne Builders, Inc., CQiumbus, which wiD build 30 apartments to he known as Pomeroy Cliffs LTD This is the · company's second building venture i~ Pomeroy, the other being on Mulberrry Ave., where four buildings are near completion . .. ~;;:'"·:··]~~ By United Ptessllltemational A POWERFUL WINTER STORM LUMBERED ACROSS the Midwest early today after dumping welcome anows on mountain ski areas of the West. By early today, the heaviest snows extended through Illinois, Indiana and Ohio, though portions of Kentucky, Missouri, Kansas, Nebraska, the Dakotas and eastern Montana also were hard hit. Snow also clogged portions of Iowa. · Seven to eight .inches of fresh snow ~it ·southeast of Lincoln, Neb., and Mexico, Mo., reported 61> inches. Kansas City, Mo., reported five Inches and St. Louis had thr~ Inches. Five-inch snowfalls clogged the Illinois communities of Springfield, Decatur and Quincy, while Peoria reported three inches. Scores of high school bask@tbail games were postponed or canceled Tuesday night because of the storm. . DETROIT - BOLSTERED BY THE BEST December in eight years, U. S. automakers built nearly 8.5 million cars In 1976 - a 261> per cent gain over the previous year and the best sln~e 1973 - the yar the Arab oil embargo threw the Industry into a two-year slump. . The report from the four companies Monday represented a strong come~ck from the worst slump alnce the Great Depression. The . automakers plan to start 1977 with the production of about 813,000 cars, a 21 cent gain over last January and the In four years. IN THE SIXTH L!BERIAN·FLAG TANKER ACCIDENT in or near U. S. waters since mid-December, the 824-foot Universe Leader ran aground in· the Delaware River Tuesday night. No spillage of the tanker's 2i-million.gailon oil cargo was reported. · · Abarge pumped oil from the Universe Leader today in an . effort wlighten flle load and get the vessel jlfloat once again. 1 The accident occurred off Salem, N.J., at;>out 20 miles down· river from Marcus Hook, Pa ., where another Liherianregister• I tanker, the Olympic Games, ran aground Dec. 'l:l and sp' I 133,500 gaUons of oil. TilE INN PLACE 8\ i - A WINTER STORM CRAMPED plans today to se~.r-. for the Panamanian tanker Grand Zenith, mysteriously missing In the North Atlantic for six days with 38 crewmen and 8.2 million gallons of oil aboard. U. S. and Canadian aircraft Tuesday scoured a 34,000. square-mile area for the ship .;md reported "not a trace," Coast Guar,d spokesman Richard Griggs said. A Coast Guard search vessel spotted patches of industrial'oil, but their origin was uncertain. Wednesday Nigh~ Special Fred W. Little died at Holze~ . . { Vacations Without Care ' By making d'e posits in u sa vings accou.nt regul~rly, this family's vacation fund IS ready when they are! Start a savings account now! W~LK.UP TELL~R WINDOW AND AUTO TEUfR WINDOW OPEN . FRI. EVENINGS 5 to 7 P.M. . ' "THE I I. "b MIDDLEPORT, OHIO M_.blr. Fednl Depasit Insurance Corporatior , DIPOIII'IINIUIID T.O '40.000 Tender Oi1 The tnslde. CROW'S STEAK HOUSE I, 0. • tax THE MEIGS INN a: Pom'eroy I PIZZA SHACK Phone 992-6304 . ' Save 20% on all curtains, dra.perles, tiers and :.save on couch and chair throws, bed pillows c:vnd toss cushlonL · Save ·a big 20% on all area rugi, runners, bath . mat ~ts . and oval braided rugs. VM:ATION WATat .FOR Now Available At: Plus Save QO% on our entl~e stock of sheets, pillow ca..s, bath towels and towel enS.mbleL awn FOR Kentucky Frltd Chicken Now Availa.ble .. . Crisp On The Outside Moist ' oncl Fish French .Fries Coffee, Tea or Milk Special January Clearance.Sale Prices • ~OME FURNISHINGS ANNEX MEIGS THEATHE :'EXTRA CRISPY" ' $295 Visit Our Salad Bar Elberfelds lnP_omeroy MEETING SET The Southeastern Ohio Garden Tractor Assn. will meet Wednesday, 8 p.m. at the bome of Dale Kautz, ~er. - FRIENDLY BANK" FAIRBANKS: ALASKA - SHOPPERS WENT BAREHEADED ami 11 ;;:,..,t gloves Tuesday as Fairbanks recorded a record high 38 degrees for Jan. 4. Two years ago the city was shivering at 56 below zero and the record low for the day is minus 66 set in 1934. Meteorologists said the 4th, ~th and 6th days of January usually are the coldest of the year. · . LAD CONFINED Lonnie LeMaster, 8, who underwent brain surgery about two years ago, is a patient at St. Joseph Hospital at ParkersbUrg. He is the son of Mrs. Bonnie LeMaster, Darwin, and Edward l>!Master, Kingsbury. Cards be sent to Room t32. OPFNING DA~ Weather ... AWINTER STORM THAT PUMMELED.THE WEST with up wsix inches of rain and three feet of snow surged toward !he Midwest today and the Southland glistened under layers of Ice that turned roads Into skid tracks and feUed power Jines. Trees toppled from raiJI.drl!lfched earth over wide areas of California Monday and ski resort operators reveled In a wealth of snow In California's mountain, where Scant snows had kept ski .resorts from opening. .. . . _ Up wthree feet of anow socked Shaver Lake, CaUl., In the Si~rra . Heavy snows also hit portions of Idaho, Nevada and Anzona and schools Closed In Flagstaff, Ariz., after a one-foot snowfilD. Motorists In Southern California abandoned staUed auwmobiles in flooded intersections and hea\oy runoff left some roads impassable. DINNER PREPARED Year's Day dinner at death he was president ot .the the- home of Mrs. Grace Hollywood Community . · Concerts 'Association . Glaze , Mtddleport, *as He leaves a nephew, Ross prepared by her son, VIrgil, Stevens of SHoam Springs, here from Florida. Guests Ark , and a n1ece , Mrs Lee M d M. G Hass of LaPuente Cal li were. f . an rs. eorge ' · Glaze, Brett and Brian, Rock · Bridge; Mr. and Mrs. Donald Pullins, Amy and Kim, Columbus, and 1\lr. and Mrs. Bill Radford, Pomeroy, R.D. two sisters, and a brother. Amember of the Silver Run Baptist Church, he was a coal ' miner · and construction Veterans Memorial Hospital worker. . Admitted - Mary MarHe Is survived by two cinko, Tuppers Plains; Lucy daughters, Mrs. Leon Spencer, Syracuse; Nellie (Delores) Miller, Cheshire; Lemley, Portland; Okey Mrs. Jackie (Freda) Little, Bennett, Parkersburg, W. Middleport; one son, Bill, Va.; Pear!Jacobs, Pomeroy; Middleport ; 10 grand· Harold Little, Middleport. children, several great· Discharged - Michael Van grandchildren and several Meter. nieees and nephews. Funeral services wl lf be 2 p.m. Thursday at the Silver PLEASANT VALLEY . Run Baptist Church with the DISCHARGES .:._ Mrs. Rev. Miles Trout offiCiating. James Holcomb, Point Burial will be in Gravel Hill Pleasant; Mrs. Roger Cemetery, Cheshire. Friends Berkley, son, Gallipolis; and may call at Rawlings-Coats Nancy Barr, Leon. Funeral Home Wednesday, 2 to 4 and 7 to 9' p.ni. and on Thursday until 12:30 p.m. when the body will be taken to the church. studio and at the time of his ,......---, New , SPECIAL SALE PRICES - ·HOME AJRNISHINGS.ANNEX Elberfelds lnPomero Ralph K. Patton, • Ohio's utilities w meet tbe fore~ us tO do it, we'll do it ' STEUBENVILLE, Ohio ( lJPf) ~ State geologist Consolidation Coal Co : proposed regulations in tbe with western coal and you coal miners in Ohio can 'go Horace R. Collins says Uttie representative, predicted same manner," he said, fend for yotlrselves." Patton said Consolidation's . of Ohio's coal could meet Ohio utilities woilld turn from W ith threats of high levels strict Ohio Enviroomental Ohio's liigh suUur coal to low forecasts indicate 91.4 per of unemployment circulating. Protection Agency low sulfur sulfur western coal to meet cent of its sales in Ohio would coal miners' wives presented compliance standards. drop under the proposed standards. the co11ll11ission a petition of " The ove rwh elm ing " utilities in Michigan regulations are enforced. 1,408 signatures. majority of Ohio's coal does which have no indigenous Joe Jur czack, • UMW If unemploYIIlent comes w not meet standar<\s," he said production meet sulfur regional c ooord in a tor, the area, UMW's BiD Schmel· . Tuesday at the third in a regulatio ns in · the most attacked Ohio's utilities and zenbach fllreatened "in case series of foil!' Ohio EPA ~ economical way possible and coatc'ompanies,asking, "Are · you have never seen 14,000 heanngs which were to I would fully expect the they installlng scrubbers and unemployed coal miners on ·continue today . commission would re~te working to perfect that flle war path, I can assure "The low sulfur coal has technology s0 that they can you that it could make ~:. 1~;!~~r=~~:u;~;f~ .. ::::.:::::.:::::::::::::>::::::::::::::·:-·::·:·:::.:-:·:::·:':·:-::::::: · ~~~aticalgh:t. The/~=~~ pu;ter 's last stand look lik~ a reduction through washing is EXTENDED OUTLOOK ssidineffect: We don't mve a cakewalk.'' not feasible." . Friday through Sunday, •· h f · damn what the law requires, · Representatives from the · a c ance 0 snow Friday we won't do it; and if you Ohio Coal Operators Associaand · Sunday but fair lion, the United Mine Saturday. Cold with highs Cloudy, chance of snow Workers, elected public near 28 and lows about 15 NOW YOU KNOW tonight , low s a round 22. officials and interested Friday and Saturday. Not Thomas Jefferson ' s Chance of snqw Thursday private citizens all presented quite as cold Sunday with hi storic Vir ginia house ·with highs near 34 . testimony to show relaxing highs near 30 north and 40 Monticello, served as a cow' Probability of precipitation the strict standards would south . Lows Sunday wiil be barn and rubbish heap irl the 187ps until it was bought and !10 per cent today, 30 per cent preve~t a major dislocation near 25 · of flle local economy. ::·,-::·:::::-::::: ::-. :' :;.:: :.:.:::...:.: ': . ·: :-:':::::::::::: renovated by a new owDer. tonight, 40 per cent Thursday . ··•! . I!'A t Mc Fee ters taught ·plano . .. , follow . and voice in hi s Los Angeles . • ' · News •. in Briefs M et hodi s t - Ernst Wigfors s, a leader of the Social Democratic party N azarene , Feeney Benn ell and t he Its f ore mos t Post . Middleport ; Pomeroy Ba pt ist Chu r ch , S" at\lation economic lheor'e tician, died Army , E agle R idge Com . Monday at Kronprinsessan m~ni ty Churc h. M inersv il le · Victoria Hospital . in tntl cpcn d cnt Pcn tc cost.l 'l of Middleporf · Vejbystrand in southwestern Church Disab led Amer ica n Vet eranS Sweden . He was 95. Wigforss was appointed Au x . . Mrs . A l ice Da\liS . Finance Min ister for the first J<;'y ne L ee Hoefl ich , Vick i Frn~ , Re v . Roger B um~ ard time in 1925. He held the post ner , Pau l· Sm ar t, Eleanor aga in .from l9J2 until his Smi th , Et he l Ro.b in so.n , retirement from gover nment Ga ll ia Co unty Choru s; Earl in 1949, dur ing which time he Frec ker , Mr s. Gla dys Parf i tt , Elva HudsQn . Mr . and Mrs . l ai d the groundwork for moder n Swedish socialism . Judson Whit e, Mr and Mrs. Phil Wi se. Mr and Mrs . Jack He was survived by his Hawl ey , Mr , and Mrs . widow, Eva , and one son . ' Charles · E . Bla keslee. D ick HOL LYWOOD UPI ~ Karr . Ma r ion Eber sbach , Mr Pianist Ra ym ond McFeeter s, and Mrs . Mike , Hammer , an accompanist for in - Evely n Gilmor e, Mr . ano · tern ati on all y ren ow ned Mrs Kennet h W . Wr lcO lC , Mr . singers Lawrerice Tibbett , and Mrs . Wi ll ie Davis . C. F Lily Pons , Marian Ander son. Hibbs . Phyll is s Hackett , Pomeroy Na tio nal Bank , John Charles Tho ma s. Mr s. Grace Eich , Jay Hall , Richard Bonelli and Tito Eloi se Mankin . Opal Kle es Sc hipa , will be buried Maxin e Coats Gas k il l. J ea~ Thursday . Trussel l , Mr . an d . Mr s . McFeeters , 77, died In his Howard Nolan . Merle an d Mona Johnson, Meigs Avon home last Friday . Funeral services will be L adies , Asb ury Me t hod ist Chu r ch Choir , Po meroy hel d a t1 : 30p .m . Thursday in Elementary Grades d, 5, 6, the Church of the Hills, John Arnot t . A Fores t La wn M emorial- Park r Hollywood Hill s . . Burial will -Ohio's coal too dirty ·for EPA's rules . ' ~~ 'When he does or does not show his shadow , Henry Werry is holding one that made a big mistake in coming early. Werry kiU~d the animal near his home Monday. ~. · at VOL. XXVII · NO. 184· POMEROY·MIDDLEPORT, OHIO WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 5, 1977 PRICE FIFTEEN CENTS . Sm_a ller·. schools going cold .. COLUMBUS (UP! ) - A school energy crisis task force assembled by Marlln · W. Essex, state superintendent of public instruction , has called for a higher priority on school energy needs in current proposed allocations. The task force said Tuesday Columbia Gas' announced r.eductions in gas continued operation of larger schools (in the same districts ) during the past several years ," Essex said. He said the abnormally cold weather this year has depleted energy reserves. · Columbia has cut supplies to larger schools from 40 per · t'ent to 50 per cent' effective flle first of the year. .of free public events, The task for ce is composed including fireworks, square of representatives from tbe dances, symphony concerts . state's · major educationand an all-11ight jazz, blues related organizations and and soul session. school superintendents. The big ceremon iai Essex said the group would evenis- box seats at 'the meet with Columbia Gas swearmg m and a chance ~ officials· to find out if dance a.t one . of SIX . emergency natural gas is p~esidenllal . partte: that available, iftbe present criSis mght - are by m ~t tat1~n could he repeated next year, only~ and only If you ve pa1d how company offiCials . feel $25. about turning off gas to But . the ina ugur al sch ools as opposed to con\m1ttee an n.ounc e d charging a premium for use Tuesday fll~t startmg Jan. beyond allocations and why ~8~two days before the Columbia is having problems maugur~tion~fllere w1ll be different from other energy (Continued on page 16) suppliers. allocations of 30 per cent for smaller schools will create a nearly impossible situation. "Conservation measures in fllese schools has enabled the Plenty of fun is free By CLAY F. RICHARDS . invitation to Jimmy Carter's WASHINGTON (UP!) ~ inaugural, Americans still Even without a special can come and enjoy hundreds Three fined in mayor's court Three defendants were fined and two others forfeited bonds in the court of Mid· dleport Mayor Fred Hoffman Tuesday night. · · Charles L, Kasee, 19, GaUipolis, was fined $25 and costs, for . improper registra,tion and $50 and costs for reckless operation · Brian W. Kizzee, 19, Middleport, $100 apd costs and 30 days in jail for a complicity (ac· compli_ce) in commission of a misdemeanor of breaking wintlow glass; and Ralp~ J_ McDaniel, 31, Pomeroy, $200 and costs and three days in jail · for driving while in· toxicated. Forfeiting bonds were Donald A. Ash, 24, Bain· bridge, $25 posted on a charge of failing to yield the right of way, and Dualle L. Sidders, 29, Middleport, $32, posted for speeding charge. • .Major improvements needed in Meigs County described There are 57 major capital improvements needed in Meigs children. PLAINS~ GA. ~ JIMMY CARTER'S top appointees are County Including 18 highway and bridge bnprovements, five ., Provide day-care centers for children of working parents.· pledging to serve as long as the President-elect wants fllem in law-enforcement needs, three social services projects, .five·,,. Initiate s~ial education facilities for handicapped · office. Carter Is requiring the appointees to sign the following health program improvements, 10 parks and recr~ation persons. 't , .. pledge: developments, and 16 otber services physical improvements . Health Prote<;tlon • "In accepting the position for which YOII propose to (such as for. the museum and library ), according to a capital · ,:2 Develop centrally4ocated sanitary landfill sites in eastern nominate me, it Is my intention to serve tbe entire term for bnprovements study being made of the county. and western Meigs County. . which you appoint me, and if my lerm is indefinite' It is my Adetailed description of the 57 listed projects In this listing Purchase at least two additional trash collection vehicles. intention to serve as tong as you wish me to serve. The pledge follows : Expand the office space available for the existing staff of. Is designed to pu~ appointees on their honor not to leave to run . Hlgllwaya and Bridges ,, · the Health Department. for oHice or taM lucrative private industrY jobs. Resurface CR I from SR 143 to the A\hens Co. Line in Prov)de sufficient space for new Health Department Columbia Twp. positions such as Health or Building Inspection and Nuisance MEXICO CITY - ANTS, GRASSHOPPERS and other Resurface and bnprove the alignment of CR 1 from SR 124 COntrol. . · insects are nutritious and also taste good, says the National w SR 325 In Salem Twp. Construct a new 2,500-square foot Animal Control Center University's Biology Institute. . Realign CR 3 to make flle By-Pass to the east of Rut~. on at least one acre of land. Dr. Julieta Elorduy de Concon), an institute researcher, Improve the intersection of CR 3 and SR 1 In Salis ry , Parts and Recreation ·said the grasshopper has up to 75 per cent protein per gram; Twp. · Develop a cooperative program with coal companies to black ants hormiga chicatona up to 58.3 per cent per ·gram; Resurface and realign CR 4 from Dexter to CR 3 in Salem acquire reclaimed"mlrface-miiled land. and waterbugs up to 68.7 per cent per gram. Among the most and Rutland Townships. Provide permanent structures (such as a lodge) at, or commonly eaten in Mexico, the researcher said, are grass-, Realign a portion •of CR 5 to JI'Ovide a direct access.from near Forked Run State Park. hoppers which at adulthood m~sur~ about 1.2 Inches. SR 124 to Middleport. . Construct County Park facilities (such as cabins and Resurface and realign CR 10 and CR 17 from Dexter to SR campgrounds) in the Shade River Forest Area. COLUMBUS, OIDO - SEN. ANTHONY J. Celebrezze Jr., 143 in Salem, Columbia, and Scipio Twps. Establish a County Park Board Office. [).Cleveland has been selected by Senate President Pro Resurface and realign CR 18 from SR lf3 to US 33 in Scipio Acquire park 'site in western Meigs County. Tempore Oliver Ocasek, D-Akron, as chairman of the Senate and Bedford Twps. ., Develop more playfields and picnic grounds. Local Government and Urban Allain Committee . Resurface CR 19 from. CR 26 to US 33 in Chester and · Provide 2*-6 acre parks at Racine, Chester, Tuppers Celebrezze, 34, is In his third year In the Senate. He has Salisbury Twps. · ·• Plains, Rutland, Pagevllle, and Portland. been active in the areas of judicial legislation and lobbyist · J;tesurfai:e and realign CR 26 and CR 34 from SR 7 wSR 124 ~velop Ohio River recreation ~eas :with boat launches, regulation, and he chaired a special ~mmittee studying small in Chester and Sutton Twps. to form an Outerbelt of Syracuse, calnpmg, o!Jiervation benches, fishmg , p1crucking, etc . .bullnesS problems. Local Government and Urban Mfalrs will Pomeroy, and Middleport. · . Acquire the unused locks a !!<I dama along the Ohio River . be a new ciiiUllltt'ee, partlaUy replacing the Transportation Raurlace and straighten curves on CR :Ill from Keno to · Increue the availability of hunting and fishing and Local Government Conunittee chaired last session by Sen. Racine In Cho;oster and Sutton Twps. opportunities. Wllllam F. Bowen, !).Cincinnati. Other Service• Realign CH 211 from .Keno (SR 248) to SR 7 In Chester and Develop permanent Meigs County Museum exhibits on WASHINGTON- PRESIDENT FORD, following through Orange l"AJIII. history arid native sons. Reaurfa\'e and realign CR ;JO plus TR 't26 and TR 127 from loonConstruct oo a campaign promise, iti calling for major tax cuts In 1977 a viewing facility at the Museum plus develop Including flO billion for lndlvlijuats· and $2.5 biliton for SR 7 to CR 28 in Sutton Twp. media show that could also be used County-wide. Resurface and realign CR 31 from Portland to CR 211 in buslnesa. It's doubtlul they wiD be implemented. Provide better Hghting and permanent seallng on second • He IIIIo is rec<lmmending an increase in the Social l>!banon and SUtton Twpi. floor of Museum. 'Resurface CR 36 and realign TR 158 from SR 7 wSR 681 in Security payroll las from the current 5.85 per cent to 6.15 per Parchase a new bookmobile. cent on both employer and employe in 1978, rising to 6.85 per · Cheater and Orange Twps. Replace the esisting bookmobile. continue CR 75 Jllsl the Hospital on a new alignment to a bnprove library accessi!)lllty, energy conservation, and cent by 11112. junction with Old SR 7 In Pomeroy. S)iace-us6 fleslbllity. . r Build an extenliion of CR 7li from SR 143 to SR 7 in DETRbrr - DESPITE THEIR STRONGEST December It Is anticipated that the final list of reconuneilded projects salq In four years, domestic automakers have trimmed about Salisbury Twp~ wi)l be much aborter due to the limited lunda available. Realign CR 24 and CR 3118 from SR. 121 Into Pomeroy. This listing has been developed as the second step In a six 47,000 can from their January production schedules to keep llllalkar lnwntorles from getting out ol hand. In addition, part Meigs County capital bnJI'owments Program being Law Eolormnellt Gtn«al Moton' GMC Truclt: & Coach Dlvlllon announced the conducted currently by the James M. Jennings Assodates Co., Relocate the County Sheriff's Office and Jail to a modern a Columbua firm of plannlpg conaultanta, working wlth 'the ·.llfoll of 2110 workers at ita medium-duty truck plant In faciUty. Meigs County Regional Plaming Commisalon (MCRPC). . J""'!Int.t.c, Mich. ·. Provide office 1p1ce for the Prosecuting ,4.ttorney, atleut , However, the addition of basic production for the hot· · The f,iCRPC Invites Meigs County citlunll to review this lelllnC llcht-dutY trucks wiD mean most wprkera wiD be · two autstanta, and clerical staff. preliminary report that II available for readlni! at the CETA Double the tirea allocated to the Clerk of Courts. ' olllce on the third floor of the Meigs County Court House. Any recal1ad by sprlnc, 1poke1111en said. Espand the IJliCf available to the Bureau of Support. comments to be conaldered for lncluaion in the final report Remodel the III!COild Boor of the Court House by lowering must be received by the consultant by January 17, 1977 OOLUMBUS-SEN. NEAL F. ZIMMERS, Jr., J).!Jayton, wu named today u chaimum of the Ohio Senate Energy tllld the ceiling and lrnpt'9Vin(j the li&bting. ' (~ available at Court Houae). ledal Service• . Public UtWties Committee. Zlmmen, 34, wu vice-chairman ~ Establish a ll!la1l abuaeilfotectlon """ter for women and 1i •(Contjnued 0/1 page 18) l •• • . GETS GROUNDHOG Although the groundhog !s'not · supposed to be seen until Feb. ·'' Coffeegrowers content to RIO DE JANEIRO, BRAZIL (UP!) - BRAZILIAN . coffee growers earned record profits last year and apparently are unconcerned over American attempts to fight high prices with a boycott. The Brazilian Coffee lns~itute was expected to disclose today gross sales of $2.3 b1lhon last. year, more than double the $900 million gros•J export sales of 1975 and $1 btilion more than Brazil 's previous record of $1.243 billion In 1973. . Attempts at launching a coffee boycott w push down the ,current (X'ice in the United States of nearly ~a pound have been spearheaded by New York City's consumer affairs conunissioner. Aspokesman said Coffee Institute Presidept Camilo Calazans bad cofl(id~ to a small group fllat attempts at boycotting Brazilia~ coffee "could be good for Brazil." The spokesma.~ SPid Calazans told tbe group : "The fact is the Brazilian government isn 't interested in havil'.g Brazil continue being responsible for the largest pli:'l of international coffee demand . We cannot continue exporting or we will exhaust our stocks In a few months." U.S. Consumer groups are replying : If you persist in this gouging of the coffee drinker our oncoming generation will be totally economically psyched away from drinking coffee. Reflect how your children-as adults· will cope with that. ·" '' Cadets return By ROBERT KAYLOR four to e1ght years. WASHINGTON (UPI ) The blue·ribbon panel, Army Secretary Martin R. beaded: by former asttonaut Hoffman announced wday F r a n k B o r m a n , that cadets who have been recommended last month dismissed or resigned from that the ISO cadets who have West Point in a cheating resigned or been dismissed so scandal will be readmitted to far ·as the result of school. .• collaboration on a takehome And he.told a news confer- electronics esam last year be ence he has decided to accept reinstated as · soon as most recommendations of a possible. special study panel to reform Hoffman, saying the Anriy · the honor system at the U.S. agreed . with the Military Academy. recommendation, sal<! cadets Hoffman also announced "who apply and are accepted that West Point's present after screening by the special superintendent, Lt. Gen. rea!lmissions conunittee at Sidney B. Berry, will be West Point will be admitted removed in the next few in July, 1977." This will be months and replaced by jl!l!~ alter the remaining another officer who 1'/Ul members of their class are undergo special orientatloo ' graduated. for the post and serve from Rou~eelected . The Meigs County Board of . representative to apply and Education Tuesday night receive aU federal funds for reelected HarQ.ld >. Roush whichJhecounty board might president and Gol\lon Collins biel'iglble. Attending were vice president for the new Supt. Bowen, Roush, Collins, year. George Perry and Robert ~lllr meetings were set Burdette. on the first Tuesday of each month beginning at 8 p.m. HANK SAYS THANKS during the montha when DST Henry Clatworthy, Is In effect and 7: 30 p.m. chairman of the "Gift for the when EST Is ln effect. It was Yanks Who Gave" program agreed members wiD receive for Feeney-llennett Post 1:18 no a meeting, not to esceed American Legion, today $240 a year, . and a service thhnked the Middleport fund of fl,600 for expenses of community for its support. members and their More than.f&IO was raised In representatives to · attend Middleport, The program .professional mo:etings. remembers veterans con· The board approved a fined to hospitals. $240,981 budget for the calendar year of 1977 and BOARD TO MEET voted to maintain liability RACINE - .The Southern ihsurance fcir 'Its members . . Local Board of Education wW Bus driver certificates were meet In special -ton tbla · Issued to Jesse Browning and evening at 7 to set a date RandaU Gibbs. when applications for clerk· Supt. Robert Bowen was treuurw are to be ·BUbo nll'(led the board's mitted . ,. I • � 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 4, 1977 little mann temple