http://66.213.69.5/files/original/5a3d5af3b653617cbcd8e82e68d7c054.pdf 73c227cb7874a0fc4e304ad6fe9ed78a PDF Text Text • • ' ' . a_ 'ftle Dally SenUnel, Mlddleport-P<meroy, 0 ., Tuesday, Jan. II, 1977 ~ Three life·sentences given kille~ of three DELAWARE, Ohio (UP!) murders occurred oo Nov. I Margo Davies, 20, when she left her home in Worthington, Ohio, today Worthington, a Columbus supleaded guilty In Delaware burb, and "drove north into County CCIIllllOII Pleas court Delaware .County with my to the deaths. of her three three children north of the daughters and was sentenced Columbus Zoo. "! parked next to the Scioto to three · termo of life in River, tied up my youngest prison. . child, placed her in a plastic Prior to ·sentencing, she bag and in a trash can;• fte described how she killed the said. • girls. Mrs. Davies described how Mrs . Davies had been charged with aggravated she took Christine and "did murder in the deaths of her the same thing" in anotherdaughters Laurie Jo, 18 months, Christine Lela, 2 and Tanya Anne, 3. The bodies of Laurie Jo and Christine were found (Continued from page I) wrapped in garllage bags and employes, $8,300; found in trash barrels along retirement, $1,100 ; ma inthe Scioto River In Delaware tenance of equipment, $6,000; County on Nov. 5. miscellaneous, $3,000; street , The body of Tonya Anne repairs by contract, $13,900; was fo\md with her head equipment, $1,000: gasoline, wrapped in a garbage bag in $8,500; materials, 15,000; a Delaware County field on buildings, $1,500 ; traffic . Nov. 9. lights, $500. Total: $48,800. Mrs. Davies said that the . Meter Deposit Fund from Middleport, $2,400; Pomeroy, $100. Total: $2,500. ·Tbey11 get Anti-recession Assistance well laster Fund - gasoline, $2,000. . Council, after reelecting with flowers. Kelly Its president approved the report of Mayor Fred Hoffman showing receipts of $1,524.70 in December. It was agreed to amend the payroll ordinance to include the village haD custodian. Bernard Fultz was reappointed viUage solicitor. Mayor Hoffman said he expects to appoint a successor to James Brewer, who resigned from Council in . December, by the next A.beautiful bouquet meeting. Mayor Hoffman reported of flowers that street department workers. wh·o were commended by village officials, help any patient have so far used 90 tons of salt in combatting the snow and get well faster. ice this winter. For the whol e area . "1 drove from there to an area north of. Sunbury and tied up my third child the same way and placed her In a eomfield," she said. The sentence was Imposed by Delaware County Common Pleas Court Judge Henry Shaw. Mrs. Davies will be eligible for parole in IS years. She has been held in the Marion County Jail at Marioo under $1.!i(I,OOO bond. Appropriation passed can let us speed your ;.;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;::·:·:·:·:·:·:·::;.;.;.;:;.,.:·:·:·: .get well arrangement on its way. · Stop in or phone us today. Diana Jarvis, Rt.l, Vinton, filed suit for divorce against Franklin Jarvis, same address, in Meigs County Common Pleas Court. A suit for parti~on of real es(ate w.as filed by La•·•rn W. Jordan and Mary Kath:N!r Jorqan, Rt. 3, Alban·; against F. Dorsey Jordan Pansy Jordan, Rt. 3, Albany and the Me igs County Treasurer. . ' •oo 59 N. Second Sl Phone 992-5560 ;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;.;:;:;.;:;;;.·.··:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:•,•:·:·:·:·;·:·.·· - -- - --+--- - t ~~ ' We're quick-change art'ists · AT CITIZENS NATIONAL BANK of last year only 60 tons were used. The mayor said the supply of salt Is running low but a truckload Is expected this week. He .al!o asked council to think about purchasing a two way radio so !hat !he street department can be contacted easily when members of the department are on the job. Attending were Mayor Hoffman, Clerk-Treasurer Gene Grate, and Councilmen Kelly, Carl Horky, William Walters, Allen Lee King and George Meinhart .. Hospital News Veieraas Memorial Hospital ADMITTED - Dorothy Harley, Middleport ; Wilbur Jean Whaley, Shade; Koehler, I;'omeroy; Clarence Hayman, Racine; Brenda Taylor, Fostoria; Bernard George, Middleport; Anna Ebersbach, Middleport; Gertrude Woods, Middleport; Daniel Humphrey, Mid· dleport. · DISCHARGES - ·Mary Derenberger, Ella Payne, Augusta Potts , Winifred Naas, Ruth Cairi. Holler Medical Center ~Discharges, Jan. 10) Mrs. George Allen and daughter, Kimberly Angel , Patrick Brown, Emily Cantrell, William Davidson, George Dillon, Jr .. John Evans, Donna G!'e!!r, Mrs. Taylor Miller and son, Mrs, . Harold Moyer and daughter, John Sch ri chtkrull , Susan =Impson, Betty Slnlnger. Mlo.""V Sparks, Ruth Steele. John Steinbeck. Oliver Taylor, R..~ald Topping, Mrs. George Wicke. :l!d daughter. !tl.rs. Harvey WooiUI!I and da.:ughter. 1Birlbs, Jaa.ll) '.\ lr. and Mrs. David Smith, db•1ghter, Wellston; Mr. •;;d Mrs. iJ~yid Fetty, son. Hende1"8011; Mr. afld · Mrs. Michael · Ca!'n~~cll, son, Bid.,ell. ¥ ' PRIMAL SUIT . LOS ANGELES ·(UPI) Psy chotherapist Arthur Janov has filed a $7.1 million iibel suit against Psychology Today becalise an article In the magazine said Jtmov's primal therapy was "jabberwocky." . The suit, filed Monday m Superior Court, asks for $6 million in general and punitive damages for Janov and another $1.1 million in general and punitive damages for his Los Angelesbased Primal institute. - ' ON IMAGE-MAKING LOS ANGELES (UP!) The news . media tends tn build public figures up, only tn tear them down again, neWsman Edwin Newman says, citing Henry Kissinger and J ohn Kennedy as examples. " I hope that news orginizatiOns will be sem:ihlf' .:1 hnut mental health and retardation, $20,099.04 ; real estate assessment lund, $30,416.10; motor vehicle and gasoline tax lund, $900,026.97; soil and water conservation special fund, $4 ,800.33; bond retirement funds, (hospital) $24,742.74; sanitary revenue funds (landfill) 121,153.61 ; special levy fund, tuber· mission, Rick W. Crow, ~Rcutlngattorney; George l0.1.JCollins, treasurer, and . . Howard Frank, auditor • m• culosis, $59,093.85 ; mental · act, $8,931 ; federal revenue Friday morning to compile the ligUres In the severo! retardation , 158,281.35; .sharing funds, $106,842.73. crippled children, 1641.68 ; Members of the com· funds. federal funds lnchgjing Economic Development Act for County Road I in Salem Township, $193,301.35; C.E .T. A., $46 ,332.60; C,E ,T.A. VI, $65,715.92 ; juvenile probation, $6,691.30; anti recession public works News •• in Briefs (Continued from pa~e I) cut joblessness. The labor federation issued a bitterly worded statement Monday cbarglng that Carter's proposal for tax cuts and jobs is "too small, takes too long and is too ill-advised to give the economy the stimulus it needs." Labor officials said Carter's program would not even reduce unemployment to 7 per cen t~ "We consider !his a retreat from the goals which we understood P~ident-elo:rt Carter to have set during last year's campaign, they sa1d. Issued belote Inauguration day, the statement was a culmination of the growing antagonism between Carter and the labor leaders who helped put him in office. Carter's spokesman In Plains, Ga .. declined comment. WALK-UP TEu.ER WINDOW AND AUTO TELLER WINDOW OP.EN FRI. EVENINGS 5 to 7 P.M. "THE FRIENDLY BANK" Visit Our Salad Bar Stuffed Shrimp ·• " . French Fries Coffee. Tea or Milk · WASHINGTON - A NATIONWIDE COAUTJON of .consumer groups is urging Americans to cut their coffee coosumption by 20 tn 30 per cent m order to reduce pnces by 50 cents to $1 per pound. The groups said they feared that pnces, now hovering at $3 a pound, could go as h1gh as $4 if bu}'lng habits do not change. 11 We believe conswner s can make this effort without a boycott action," the groups said at a news conference which featured tea instead of the usual pot of coffee. "Rather , a modest change in the amount of coffee consumed daily , either by drinking one or two fewer cups per person on the average, or b)i" shifting to other beverages, such as tea, should he sufficient to reduce consumption." Jimmy Carter, " Newman said Tuesday at an NBCsponsored l~ncheon . "I hope · that he will not be followed minute-byminute, inch-byInch. I hope we will not find Amy irresistible and that she will be allowed tn be herself." · · Plus Pomeroy, VOL XXVII JANUARY CLEARANCE SALE CHESTS &RECORD CABINETS by Lane RALPH W. HAWK Ralph W. Hawk. 57. for - merly of M~i gs County, died a t the U. S. Naval Hospital in Philadelphia , Pa., Tuesday Regular $134.95 Maple Cl)est . Regular $154.95 Oak Chest Regular $154.95 Walnut Chest Regular 5199.95 Maple Chest Regular $209.95 Cherry Chest Regular $289.95 Tulip Wood Chest "Regular $299 .95 Pine Chest ' Regular $149.95 Maple Record Cabinet Regular $149.95 Walnut Record Cabinet Regular $159.95 Pine Record Cabinet S219.9S Oak Record Cabinet Sale $108.00 Sale $124 .00 Sale $124.00 Sale $160.00 Sale $168 .00 5r'le $232.00 Sale $240.00 Sahi $120.00 Sale $120.00 Sale SI28.00 Sale $176.00 • ••• • ... ~ "•' ..••.:::.......•...•.•.. -··--·-··-·--·-- ··-··--· __.__- --------------..... •• 1 BAVE7¢ u •BNE COUPON PEA fUflctiA$E •• • •• CUT ALONG DOTIED LINE FOR 7; SAVINGS OR SOLID LINE FOR 15¢ SAVINGS WHEN YOU BUY · ..•• • ~ . •~ ..• ~ 2• MEIGS lHEATHE CUlSFD FOR VM'.ATION MIDDI.£PORT, OHIO \ ·Mtmller Federal Dlpolit lnsui'IIICI Ccrpoiatilr . '-DIPOIITI INSUIID T9 ."40,000 ·- . ra s. a GAMBLa BAVE15c - WATQf FOR OPFNING ~TE ' PROCTER STORE COUPON '. ,, BOXES PRICE FIFTEEN CENTS By LEE LEONARD UP! State House Reporter COLUMBUS (UP!) - Gov. James A. Rhodes said today he would submit a balanced budget for the next biennium which will · require np new taxes and challenged members of the Democratic controlled Ohio General Assembly tn put a JX"ice tag on all spending bills th ey introduce. Rhodes, in a State-of~heState message tn a joint session of the General Assembly in which he called for cooperation~ between the executive and legislative branches, said his budget ''will be balanced" and "it wUI require no new taxes." ' . 'fiRST MEIGS BABY OF 1977 - Ryan Daniel Buckley, held here. by his mother, Mrs. "We can provide a high W1lllam (Twila Kart) L. Buckley is lhe winner of The Daily Se ntinel's first baby of the year level of services for our COil lest. •cltluns without additional taxes " uld Rhodes. "But you a~ 1. mtdl be coounitted meal to the par e~ts at to l.mp<~~~lnl realis!lc Co untry Co ·usl ns spend +. 11. "PPI11Ilc lldence dictates Cookshoppe; $10 gift cer· that lhe . COli ol every bill tificate from Elberfeld's. lnlrOdlired ln the General Two · cases of baby Assembly be revtaled to the food from Waid Cross and taxpayers, " said Rhodes . Sons; $5 gift certificate from the Heritage House; a case of ca nned milk from Krogers; a Ryan Daniel Buckley, son prese nted Ryan and his package of diapers from of Mr. and Mrs. W!Uiam L. parents include: Stiffler's Stores, Inc. ; a Buckley, Route 3, Pomeroy, A baby pl anter from battery operated loUi·clock has been named winner of Francis Florist ; a $10 savings and two cases of soft drinks, The 'Dally Sentinel's · 1977 account at the Pomeroy Royal Crown Bottling Co.; a Baby Derby. National Bank; a case of one-piece snowsult from the to be sponsored. by th e Chamber of Ryan was born at 10:19 baby foods from Mark V Racine Department Store; a Pomeroy Commerce, will be Jan: 20 at a.m. on Jan. 3 at the Holzer Super Market; a brown bear baby bunting from Land6:30 p._ m . at the Meigs 1~ . Medical Center and weighed from Moore's Store; a free mark; a $10 savings account PreSident Fred Crow sa1d six pounda, 10 ounces. As. meal to the parents at Crow's at the Racine ilome National Monday's regular meeting at . winner of the first baby of the Steak House ; $5 off · on Bank ; a $3 gift certificate • Wingett, Charles Robert year contest, according to anything ordered from Sears' from Th~ Fabric Shop; three registrations provided to The Catalog; · a $10 savings ac- boxes of pampers from the Legar and Pete Shields will Daily Sentinel, Ryan and his count from the Citizens Racine Food Market ; a be honor~d guests. Richard parents will receive a National Bank; a pair of planter from the Pomeroy Jones Will be master of number of gilts. . shoes from Hartley's Shoes; Flower Shop; a slip for ceremonies. Tickets to the dinner will be Maternal grandparents are three·boxes of pampers from mother from the L. and Z. available first to members of Mr. and Mr.s. Horace K"arr, ViUage Pharmacy; 10 gallons Dress Shop; three boxes of tbe chamber, then to the Route 3, Pomeroy, and Mr. of gai!Oiine fr~m Welker's pampers from Swisher-Lohse public. Those wi shing to and Mrs. Joseph Turner, Service Station; a feeder Pharmacy; one case of baby make reservations are to call Jamest.own, Ky. Great- spoon with rattler from food from Twin Cities grandparents are Mrs . Goessler's Jewelry Store; a Gateway Supermarket ; a cut on Barba ra Chapman, Denver Holter, Minersville; free meal for the parents at flower arrangement from Mrs . Purley -Karr, Long the Meigs Inn ; a $5 gift Dudley 'a and a three-piece Bottom, and Ben Buckley, certificate from The Kiddie feeder set for K. a l!ll C. Reedsville. Mr. and Mrs. Shoppe; a crib toy from Jewelers. Buckley have another 8011 Western Auto, Middleport; a Jeremy William, 19 months: flO gi,ft certificate from Gifts provided by Big Bend • Powells Super Valu; a free area merchants to be Proffitt began "Therefore l will propose legislation tn require that aU bills introduced in the · General Assembly contain a cost impa ct statement. "The days of passing Unfunded legislation with a fa lse hope that it will somehow be funded must end," said Rhodes in his prepared text. Rhodes told the legislature, which has enough Democrats in both chambers to override his vetoes, that General Fund revenues are expected tn increase by $1.5 blUion over the next two years. "With this increase in rovenues and better management In government, we can do the job tlle people elected us to do," said Rhodes: .. . Rhodes said his new budget would Include proposa ls tn: - Increase state aid tn public schools by $250 million which averages out tn a 23 per cent increase per popil. - An increase of 27 per cent In state support for colleges and universities which will amount tn an increase of more than $250 million than the amount allocated for the curren t biennium. Rhodes said no tuition increases should be necessary. i_a:~~~~stu~~~t ~~~~e;~ - A 25 per cent increase in the funding of mental health and mental retardation pro· warns which will amount tn ~ [.ncrease of about $210 nullion. . -Modernize the Bureau of Motor Vehi cles by . computerizing its operation and distributing license plates in a manner more convenient to Ohio's drivers. - Provide a n expanded progr~m for Ohio's senior ¢itjzens through ~lqiport for local programs and increased statewide service~ . Rhodes also reiterated a theme he haS espoused for the past two years calling for tax credits for business and industry to stimulate expansion and relocation in Ohio, with emphasis on inner city areas. "! want jobs for Ohioans(Conlinued on page 16 ' • A Ho r. ney zn a' uto mishap &, &,I · · GalliJIOlis attorney James Bennett, 36, Rt. 2, Vinton, was injured in 8 traffic accident at5 :35 p.m. Tuesday on CR 3 one and eight tenths miles north of SR 325. The Gdllla-Meigs Post State Highway Patrol said Bennett lost control of" his vehicle on the ice covered road. The station wagon slid intn a .ditch and field. There was minor damage. Atty. Bennett's injuries were reported of a minor ·" -, ,_. -• nature. ( Qma M. H ysr!r..,...~~...,, Sy ra cuse, had minor ln]ur as a ·result of a thrt•Hf'IUt i• accident al 12 ~~ p m Tuesday on Third Sl In Syracuse . She was a passenger in a car driven by Lu~dy L. Deitz, 71, Syracuse, The Deitz car turned left into tbe path of a vehicle operated by Clarence E. Hill, 28, Syracuse. Following Impact, the Hill car struck a parked (Continued on page 18) Smith reelected 5 • ~ • ~ • •• •• •• ~ • '•• ••• "~ • ~ • •• ·::o::o.::::::~~~:::~~:::::;~:;:::;;;:;:;:;:;:,:;:;:;&s.~~&:::e:..;; · ··w··· • J with no records f.News. • •in Brief:,a or any supplies By UDite4 Press!ateruatlnal . COLUMBUS, OHIO - REPUBLICAN STATE CHAIRMAN Kent B. McGough was to announce today whetber he will formally enter the contest for the RepubUcan national :chalnnanship. The Ohio party cbairnian planned to Issue 'statements simultaneously In Columbus and Washington according to hla office. McGough contlooed Tuesday to test sentiment among par\y pros to aee If he could capture the chalnnanahlp at . Friday's meeting ol the 162-member RepubUcan National Conunlttee. McOough acknowledged that activity ln his behalf had stepped up ''consl~erably" since the weekend, when James. Baker, President Ford's campaign m.."llllger, took himself out ol the contest. HONOLULU - 'tHE CITY MEDICAL examiner's office today •awaited results of laboratory tests expeCted to determine how Clark Gable's llepaon died. Anthony . B. Splecbla !D, 'II, Beverly Hills, wu found dead In a friend 's Sulllll Beach home on Oahu's north lhGre last Friday. Investigaton said Tuesday ~ was no evidence of violtllce In the death at the home ri Charles B. Sneath. Sprecktla lui was ee,en aUve at about daim Friday after a hotel party. SpredleLI wu the son ol actor O.rk Gable's w!OOw and the lat. sugar heir Adolph B. Spncbl.lll. . .... THE SI'ATE'S 'I.'(JP water ~ I SACRAMENTO f:AIJF. .· (Continued on page 18) , ' . cbamlier, or Crow. Tickets are $5 per person. Crow also announced that a dinner will be" held for old tune ball players with Gordie Coleman, former player for the Cincinnati Reds, now in the Reds' publications department, wlll be guest speaker. Coleman will also show a film of a world series. It was announced that the Christmas promotion showed a profit of $278.24. The Christ· mas lighting fund has a . balance of $1 ,557 .52 with chamber members still Thanks were extended to Ed Kennedy and Jim Frecker EAST MEIGS - Oris Smith for assistance in the Christ- and Doug Bissell were mas li ghting program. reelected president and vice Named to the lightin g president, respectively, committee were Frecker, Tuesday night by the Eastern Crow and John Anderson . Local School District Board Crow commended merol Education when it chants for their generous orga nized. dooations toward the lights. The board set the second Frecker asked if the chamber Tuesday of each month, 7:30 would consider having a new p.m,, for regular 'meetings Ssnta Claus suit made. No . and voted to join the Ohio decision was mad e. At- School Boards Assn. It was tending were 'crow, Frecker, also agreed to purchase Scott Lucas, Anderson, N. W. liability Insurance for board Compton, Bill Grueser, Jack members. Carsey , Derman Moore, The board then moved into Thereon ' Johnson, Richard regular session and at the Jones and Barbara ~;hap- request of several parents man. and teachers it was agreed to have Supt. John Riebel check with the Ohio Department of Education on the possibility of having a learn ing disability class in the district u. .starting next fail. One student, Rachel Hunter, was • small way the thousands of granted permission to attend dedicated individuals whose Eastern High Schon! on a efforts make Ohio the TUPPERS PLAINS - The hall-time basis with the nationalleaderin Agriculture Orange Township Volunteer remainder of her time to be Fairs participation. Ohio bas Department has named spent as a special student at more agricultural fairs than administrative and line Ohio University. anyotherStatein the Union," officers for the new year. Supt. Riebel was named the Stackhouse said. " Ohio's Line officers include Larry authorized representative to fairs offer not only good E. Millhone, fire chief; Bob receive federal program wholesome family en- Tripp, assistant fire chief; funds. It was decided to start tertalnment but also exhibits Keith Miller, captain; Tim the new breakfast program at that help to provide a means Spencer, first lieutenant ; the Riverview Elementary for understanding the im- J,amar Lyons , second School first with · others possibly to be started at other portant cobtributlon of lieutenant. agriculture to today's Administrative officers schools next fall. The economy . The fairs em- elec1ed include James Riverview program will be phasize community Involve- Watson, president; L. L. started as soon as the ment that is excttlng and Lyons, · vice · president ; weather permits the forming . rewarding ," Stackhouse Charles Weber, secretary; of the proper organization lor stated. "We are optimistic Ron Loschar, ·assistant operating the breakfast that the record attendance secretary , and George , program. Some students will set In 1976 will be broken this Collins, treasurer and news receive free breakfasts, some summer." reporter. will pay 10 cents and students Durin g 1976; the who can afford it wlll pay 2S Attendin g the tliree-day meeting from the Meigs Fair department answered nine cents. The cost for adults will Board were Mrs. Leifheit and calls with 117 manhours be-40 cents. Mr. and Mrs. Wallace spent. Fire lossea . In !he It was agreed to hire the Bradford, president and township totaled $35,150. The assistant cook for an adsecretary, respectively, of department meets at 7:30 ditional hour each day and the local boa rd. .. p.m" onJhe second and fourth the elementary secretary at Wednesdays of each month . ·. Riverview for an additional Fair h'oard recognized Melli County Sheriff Jame1 J. Proffitt preseated a letter to tbe Meigs Couaty Commiuloners al their meetlq Monday and asked It be made a part of lhe official record. Tbe 1eller 11ld: "Pleau be advtaed •• of Jaa. I, 1177 tbe date oa wbleh I aSBumeil my duUes 11 -ly elected lhertfl of Melc1 Couaty, the aforementloaed office wu rendered me!fectlve due to tbe ab,eaee of aD reconk, crtmlaal, oeeldeat reperll, et al, ao weD 11 aU olflee IUpplleo lnd fwiiUI ~lad! aU flllq cab!DeU Wert empty. "Althoup I cauot be held ~spoaslble for the abav.e; I lalelld .10 baadle and be respoulble for such willie ID olflee." COLUMBUS - Director of ·Agriculture John M. Stackhouse presented · the . Meigs County Agricultural Society with a "Certificate of Achievement" at the Ohio Fair Managers Convention In Columbus durlrtg the Director of Agricultu•e Breakfast and Meeting on January 6. The aMual Director of Agriculture Breakfast was an Integral part of the convention which Involved 1,500 people . Stackhouse addressed · the convention delecates and commended them for their progressive anCI outstanding leadership In preaenting 15 Independent and county agricultural fairs ln 1971. Acttp!lng the awafd lor the Meigs County Agrtcultul"f!l Society was Mrs. Lucille Leifheit, delegate to the conventioo. , ' "We hope that in the presentation of these certificate.,, we ca n recognize In Firemen name • ._ati've, adminis line officers ( . . ~~!" =~~~-~!~~r..~et board president Choose Puff~ and you'll have the softest .facial tissue money can buy. Beautiful decorator box, too. Now choose your savings. Cut arou8d the dotted line and save 7¢ ontwo-boxes of Puffs, or cut around the SQU.d line and save 15¢ on three boxes of Puffs. . WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 12, 19.77 Buckley infant first in 1977 ELBERFELDS IN POMEROY STORE COUPON , WASillNGTON (UP!) - Unemployment fell to 7.9 per cent at the end of 1976, still slightly higher than when the year began, . the Labor Department reported today. December's decline from the year's· highestlevel of 8.1 per ce'nt in November brought some relief for Jimmy Carter as he prepares tn assume the presidency. But the year-end rate was still only 1 per cent below the 1975 recession peak. · The report also heralded' a full year of virtual stagnation on the American job ma.rket. The December rate was 0.1 per cent higher than last January. In a related developmen1 wholesale prices increased 0.9 per cent in December to quicken the pace of bu~ine ss inflation in 1976, according tn tlle Labor Department. The report said wholesale prices rose 4.7 per cent for the year compared with 4.2 per cent in 1975. All of the increase was in industrial corrunodi lies such as metals, building material and energy. The Labor Department said the industrial section of the wholesale price Index increased 6.4 per cent from December, 1975. Rhodes promises balanced budget .. ~:::.---·-~-·I" ·POMEROY-MIDDLEPORT, OHIO o: Area Deaths Tuesday morning . · Born in Gallia County, she nighl. M r . Hawk was precedec:f. in and her hu sba nd , the la te Charles E. Watters , operated death by his parents, Mr . and a grocery store in M iddleport Mrs. Pr ice Hawk ; a brolher , for several years . · Grover and a sister , Mr s. Ada She was a . member of the Slivers. Norton Church of Christ in ' Su rviving are his wife, . El sie and two SOllS , Ra Iph , Col umbus . Survivors Inc lude three Jr ., and Gregor y of Vinera nd, daugh ters, Clara Boyd. N. J. ; a _granddaugh ter , Louisiana ; Kathryn Tuttle. M eredith ; a br other, Marion , . Columb us , and Nell ie Minersville ; foUr · si sters, • Ballard, Largo, FIa .; "three M rs. Dorothy La wson, sons . Kenneth, Belpre ; M inersville ; Mrs. Fr ances Jan.es A.• Spokane , Wash .. Sm ith , Sandyville, W . Va .; and Artt:ur, Thornv i lle, Ohio ; Mrs . Ka .t hryn Neutzli ng of and Mrs . 15 granc:khlldren, and seven Middleport great.~,. .tndchildren. Florence Wa rner of Syracuse Fur~ral services wi ll be 1 and several nieces and p.m . Thursday at thf! Evans nephews . Funeral services were held Fune.-,al Home, 4171 East Llvlfll!Ston A.e., Columbus. c;~t the Pan coas t Funeral Fr ier"ds may call 2 to .4 and 7 Home in Vineland , N. J., and ttJ 9 Wednesday . Buria l will burial w~~ in New York City , be In Asbur y Cemetery , A11endi ng services from here Columbus. were Mrs . Neutzli ng and Mrs. La wson . NO. 189 ELBERFELDS IN POMEROY C~pAR kept as low as tlley can possibly be kep't. He pointed out tbat there has been damage to some buildings due to the low temperature, and the cold weather. He particularly poinU!d out the Meigs High School where an inspection has unturned 14 broken heat radiators. Orie such radiator flooded the cafeteria and another has caused an overhesd leak witll water entering the cafeteria. Steps are underway to have the radiators repaire-d and a representative of the heating firm which iiLStalled the system at Meigs High School was due here tnday to inspect the problems at the high school and make recommendations. Morris pointed out, however , tbat some of tlle problems at the high school was caused by improper maintenance of the radiators. LONG RANGE PLAN During the ·three hour session, the board again discussed the need for an overall !mig range program of improvements within the district. It was decided that priorities shou ld be assigned to the projects which would be carried out over the (Continued on page 16 ) company had informed him that the allocations of natural gas for all of the schools can be combined but if the district goes over the allotted amount, the district l1 given a live day notice and can appealto the Public Utilities Commission of Ohio. II no relief is given. by PUCO, the gas service will he cut off. Morris said he has been advised that ibe district wiD not know how.it has done em the allocations until the end of the current heating period which is the end of March and started in November. He said the district was all right through December. He said should the diatrict have gas service cut off because ·of not meeting the allocations then the schools ca nnot be reopened until the overage is repaid. Board Member Robert Snowden asked the administra1ors to contact local gas compa ny personnel and ask tllem tn read the meters frequently so that how the district is doing with the allocations can he learned. It was believed that some gains might bave been made over the past six days because schools have been closed due to snowandice.Morrissaidthatbuiidingtemperaturesarebeing '"x PIZZA SHACK Phone 992-6304 · 1--------~-----------------I I I KATHLEEN WALTERS Kathleen M . Watters , 18, of 685 Westphal, Whitehal l, Oh io died at MI. Carmel East bave a 50 percent reduction in the amount of g~s used and an additional 10 percent for the smaller buildings, which would include the junior high structure. Tbe·letter recommended that schools transfer tn other fu~ls, close in January or February,. or reduce the school day to f1ve hours a day . The State Department of Education will approve a five hour day for high schools, the letter stated. Dr. Essex urged that Meigs Local administrators assess promptly their problems. It pointed out also that schools must be completed by.the end of June with the 182 required days put in and that teachers are entitled tn unemployment benefits after the first week of being off due tn schools being closed. Supt. Charles Dowler said that AS!t. Supt. Dan Morris and junior high principal John Mora had figured the gas used In the districlaad believed that the district cannot make it with the curtailment. Asst. Supt. Morris said ~ had been in touch with lhe gas company and had learned that the curtai lment on !he six elementary buildings in the district , which .counts the junior high building, can ·he increased to 30 percent. He said the s.z95' THE MEIGS INN 992-362~ A <emporary budget of $3,300,785 was adopted and gas heating CUrtailments reviewed Tuesday night by the Meigs LOcal School District Board of Education . . Meeting In regnlar Session, the board adopted the temporary budget until the new clerk, Mrs . Jane Wagner can prepare the reports needed and amoun.ts to be received from the state are shown. The full budget for the year must be adopted by AprU 1. 1 Appropriations set up in the lmDOrarv bud~et include: l!dmlnlstration sa!llries and wages, $82,900; instruction, , $1,865,870; coordinate activities, $1.!i(l; auxiliary agencies, ' $164,000; operation of plant, $104,000; maintenance, $16,000 ; special services, $20,100; suppiies; $229,300; materials for maintenance , $57 ,600; equ ipment repl ac~ment, $98,500 ; coo tract and open services, $4,000; fixed charges, $518,615; cootingency, $20,000; capital outlay, $4,000. . The board discussed at length the new cutbacks announced by Columbia Gas Co. A letter from Dr. Martin Essex, state superintendent of. instruction, said a building ~uch as Meigs Hlldl School will Unemployment falls to 7.9%: wholesale is up ' TO PLAYBOY CHICAGO (UP!) - Lee Templeton, viCOi>resident for marketing of the Knight, Ridder newspaper chain, will become a Playboy Enterprises, Inc., senior vice president and group executive effective Feb. I. Besides responsibility for all International publimlng and distribution operations, licensing, franchising, product merchandlllng and ~orporate research , Templeton will carry overall the responslblllty for company's new business development, Derick J . Daniels, Pllyboy president, announced Monday. : ~ THE INN PLACE . Wednesday Night Special ' PLEASANT VAI,.LEY DISCHARGES - Rose Goodwin, ·Point Pleasant ; Michael Gleason, Point Pleasant; James Anderson, Radne; Mrs. Dennis Drlles, New Haven ; Mrs. Matthew Handshaw, Point Pleasant; David Reynolds, Gallipolis Ferry; Mrs. Bernard Lamp, Point Pleasant ; Rachel Bush, Lakin; and Myrtle Chorech, Lakin. · ... where drive-up banking lets you complete deposits and withdrawals quickly between 9:00a .m. and 3:00 p.m. J\1\onday through Friday. Don't forget we're open 5 to 7:00 p.m. Friday evenings and from 9:00 a.m . until noon on Saturday. · Drive, up banking was created for your convenience! '\ m ill • · \ , Resources exceed $2¥2 The Meigs County Budget Commiulon has estimated resources totaling $2,674,190.04 in the fiscal year beginning Jan. I, 1977. The commission has prepared @ breakdown of the resources which will be used by the Meigs County Com!llissioners In preparing their annuai appropriations resolution for !he county this year. Making up the total are : gemiral fund , $1114,389.99; dog and kennel fund, $9,399.20; district board of health, $46,385 ; food service, $1,394.87; ,public assistance, $2S6 ,701.'!r,"" com munity • ••• • . one-half hour da ily because of · the additional work involved with the breakfast program. The board pa sse d a resolution aothorizing the clerk; Mrs. Eloise Boston, to exclude listing the biiis in the minute book and a second r esolution was passed authorizing Mrs. Boston to ask for an advance draw from the county auditor on Jan, 19 in prepara tion for the Jan. 20 payroll. The board agreed to ask the State Department to approve Jan. 5, 6, and 7 as calamity days. Those days make the five calamity days permitted by the state in a school year. Make-up days .which will be necessary were discussed but no decision made on them. It was agreed to check with the Meigs Local Distri ct officials on their make up days since Eastern does have some vocational students attending in the Meigs District. It was agreed !hat Monday, Martin Lutheran King !'lay, will not be a make up day . It was agreed that the policy wiD be to· ask all persons or groups wishing to appear before the board to contact Supt. Riebel on the Friday preceding a regular meeting so that they can be placed on the agenda. However, it was painted out that any happening taking place Jrom the .Friday until the Tuesday meeting can also be discussed even though the individuals Involved are not on the agenda of board meetings . Bills were approved for payment. Attending were Supt. Riebel, clerk, Mrs. Boston, Chester Gooding, high school principal, and boar~ members, Oris Smith, l)oug Bissell, Dorothy Ca law•y, Dan Smith and Dorsel Larkins. .... . i �·-~ - The DaUy Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, o.'. Wednesdav. Jan. 12. 1977 2- Tile Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Wednesday, Jan. 12. 1977 Soda pop war fiz.1.es out MATTOON , nl. (UPI)- Tile Great SoWi Pop War has gone flat. • Prices of eight-packs of Pepsi-Cola and Coca Cola, d'ow.11 to lows of 39 and 49cents before New Year's, have climbed back up to 99 cents per carton m Mattoon, Charleston and tlle west side of Shelbyville, Dl. The war started Dec. 20 after Pepsi raised its pnces in tlle central Jllin9J.• cities. Pepsi bottler Norm Schuchman said tne htke was a "much needed one, " but Coca Cola stayed put, and Ute war began. ' Demand staggered area grocers, and tlle bottlers ran out of bottles. IGAstore manager Dave Lincoln said the lack of bottled soda over the New Year's holiday weekend was somewhat upsetting. "It's frustrating to see customers walk out of the store because you don't have sometltmg they want," he said. The prices reported Tuesday m the now demilitarized zone sllll were lower than tlle $1.29 per carton before the :-var. But Lincoln adds that sales ftgures indtcale that the great soda pop bubble has burst lor coosumers. SVAC teams try again Friday Criminals . on notice or prosecution activities in Sport Parade criminal workmen 's compensation. - Increased efforts to rid the welfare system of fraud and abuse. - Rem oved over 40 ,000 ineltgible rectpents from Ute Aid to Dependent Children cormrutted." program at a savings of $40 Rhodes said ln the last two million . years his adminstralion ha d: -Cleared out the "agents - Im p osed f ir m of special' Interest who management controls in the worked against the public Bureau of Motor Vehicles. mterest " in the Department -Started tnvestigation and of Industrial Relations and Ute Division of Safety and Hygiene " You can help me era dicate fraud and corruption in state government," said Rhodes. Dana V. Johnson, c~nter, for his 29 years of ou!Btanding VETERAN SOLDIER RECOGNIZED - Captain "As a permane nt deterrent military service. William Hockenberry, left, and Sgt. Charles Henson, I wtll subm1t a bill Uta! will right, participated in weekend ceremonies honoring Sgt. life. Most of the letters said deprtve a pubhc ofhctal of hiS "In tile mam, they're from Rhodes, deal wtlh risin g pensiOn ngh ts upon people who believe an utihty bills and public school convtctlOn of cr imt nal injusttce has been given financmg. activity m the abuse of state tltem. We'll refer all of them And one correspondent had office," satd Rhodes. to the appropriate state a simple message : "If you Rhodes also satd the state department for a reply." don't give us the things we losP.s $22 million a year About 50 letters came from need we won't vote for you." because of the bootleggmg of students m other states \{bodes said response to his cigarettes into Ohio. asking for autographs, maps proclamatio n warran ted "This ts an acttvity of and brochures. makmg on e week a year or gan ized cnme," sa1d "I can't find your name m _ " Write Your Govern or Rhodes. "I will propose that my encyclopedia. Please Week." you enact legislatton to g1ve By LEE LEONARD send me a ptcture and all the the tax departm ent UPI Statehouse Reporter additional powers to fight tlt1s information you can find ," COLUMBUS (UPI ) - The wrote on e studen t criminal activity." Ohio General Assembly. has researchmg a class project r ece ive d legiS lat ion on each of the 50 United proposing revisions in the States. motor vehtcle registration Another satd she was system and requtrements for collec tilig autographs of a periodic review of state famous persons, and asked agency performan~. for Rhodes ' signature on a Those ~tlls were submitted picture. ln the Senate Tuesday as both One request was for chambers prepared for "information on the govern· CLEVELAND (UP!) - In· !Way's joint sesston in which ment or anything else of dustrial customers of East Gov. James A. Rhodes was to mterest in,.regards to review his own performance ' Ohio." OhiO Gas Co. we re told Tuesday to expect "sharply and chart a course for the COLUMBUS 1UPI) - Stale next two years. higher curtaibnents" of gas HIGHER PRICES Rep. Thomas J . Carney, •Dsuppltes beca use of a colder The House and Senate were Boardlnan, chairman of the to reconvene at 10:30 a.m, TOLEOO, Ohio (UPI ) Ulan normal winter . The price of Owens-Illinois The new cutbacks included House Energy and Environ· today, one-half hour before JOHNSON HONORED - Sgt. Dana V. Johnson, a member of 3fi64tlt Maintenance Inc. plastic containers will a lOll per cent CW'taibnent of ment Committee, has asked Ute governor's "State of the Company (FDS) West Virginia Armory National Guard, Point Pleasant, was presented a nse by 4 to 6 per cent after gas supphes for large volume Gov . James A. Rhodes to State" message. Meritorious Service Medal this weekeod by MaJor Kennetlt Morris. Sgt. Johnson was Feb. 15. bmler custom ers effe ctive declare an "energy emergen· Several bills introducM recogmzed for 29 years of outstanding military service. Wilham J. Graham, vtce Feb I and a 30 per cent cy" withln the Columbia Gas Tuesday called for vehtcle prestdent of Owens-IUinms cutback on March 15 to about distribution area in Ohio· registration by mail, an Ca rney was !h e. ch1ef increase in license plate fees and general manager of the 300 customers in East Ohio's sponsor of legisla twn from $10 to $25 and the Life Light 'plan Plast1c Products Division, second highest priority. satd Tu esday the · pnce A spokesman for tile gas empowermg the governor to issuance of one plate instead mcre ase is necessary company explamed that the declare an energy emergency of two Another blll called for is introducr d because of con tinwng cost botler fuel cutback would or cri s1s if con ditions county auditors to take over lncreases in labor, energy aflect "12 or 15" customers, warrant, and to take steps to vehicle regtStration. for Ohio J;_Qads and genera l operating costs mcludm g steel mills in t'Onserve fu el. A "sunset" bill reqwring "The shortfall of natural Ute abolition of state agencies since tts last pnce increase m Cleveland. However, he COLUMBUS (UPI )- Gov. April, 1976. gas pred icted for the which do not justify their added that only botler fuel James A. Rhodes today in his would be affected and . the Columbia Gas diStn butwn ex1stence also was State-of-the.State mesSJ!ge doldrums, Carter sa id : "! By HELEN THOMAS customers indicated they had area IS a serious economic mtroduced, as was a proposal announced the inittation of a setback to Oh1o's economtc don 't ha ve any criticism to UPI White House Reporter alternative fuel supphes. requirlng agencies to submit Life Light program for state recovery," carney wrote to WASHINGTON (UPI) _: make of tltem. They wanted a East ohio said heating fuel more detailed information in highways. Ute governor Tuesday. $30 liillion pubhc works Pr es td ent·elect ~Jtmm y requirements are runrung 30 Ute lrudge ting process. "Under this new program Ca rter began a day of program. In my opinion it's Rhodes IS awa1tmg a report per cent above normal for the Rhodes told a bipartisan high mtensity reflectors wtll with not feasible.n winter and its principal sup- fr om the Publtc Utilities group of state legislators mark center and edge lines in maratho n ta lks C ommtsswn and the Energy members of Con ss by He said Labor Secretary. plier, Consolid ated Gas Tuesday · that if th ey dange rous sections of 14,000 Resource and Development tellmg a group of new House des ignate Ray Ma rshall Supply Corp., dicated the expertence any difficulty in mtles of rural roads and 2,600 Agency on fuel avat!abihty members this morning that "feels tile program adopted Is latest curtalbnents. obt.auung information fro m and whether there lS a cr1sts. stale agencies, they should narrow br idges ," sa id he, hke them, lS a freshman the maximum fea sible "The most valuable and Accordlng to East Ohio, the Rhodes. and will need titetr help. amount and I agree with come tell him personally. abundant fuel avatlable to us severity of tile winter has "Tius program will save Carter was greeted by Vice him ." The mvttalion applied many Ohioans from needless m Ohio is coal," said Rhodes. substantially drawn down Prestdent -e lec l Wal te r He predi cted orga niz•d spectitcally to the sta te mjuries and death as a result "Our coal reserves could storage reserves and Mondale when he arrived at " e v~ntuall y will laborDepartmen t of Public of reduced night time auto provide fuel for the next six adversely affected its abtlity SERVICES SCBEDULED the Rayburn House Office agree." hundred years. to meet peak day WEST PALM BEACH, Welfare, Rhodes said, adding acc1dents," said Rhodes. Building shortly after 8 a.m., When told 'that NAACP's FLa (UP!) - Services were he would lake the necessary "We must flnd ways to use requiremen ts. and the pair spent a little Was hin gton dir ec tor Some three montlls ago, to be held IAJday m Pabn steps oo gel the information more tltan half an hour with Clarence Mitchell said Olti~ coal while P~~ectmg East Ohto told its industrial Beach for Cha rles M. White, desired by the lawmakwers. Fire rages out 47 fr eshmen congressmen President Ford would have our d: nvtronment , sa td customers there would be no 85, former president and "If you have any trouble over a breakfast of been elected if it had been Rho s. · furth er curtaibnen t for 1976, ch81rman of Ute board of wi th any of the cabin et of all control The governor also asked but a 10 per cent cutback Republtc Steel Corp . scrambled eggs, link sausa· known that carter would offiCials, you come tell me the ~neral Assembly to help would go into effect Jan I. ge, quail aod grits. nominate Bell, carter said "I HtS body will be flown to about it and we'll get you Rep. John him m urgmg tile federal The latest cutbacks affect all Cleve land for in te rn men t fixed up," Rhodes was quoted Cavanaugh of AKRON, Ohio (UP!) - A don't think that's an accurate governme~t to develop the industnal customers who Fr1day. multiple-alarm fire of Nebraska said carter told the analysis." He repeated that as sayi ng. depositstoh shale gas m Ohio have beenunder a lOper cent Whi te, a native of Oakland, The occasion was an hour· undetermined origin at a new House m~mhers that he is confident he made the and o er Appala chtan curtaibnent since tlle end of Md , dted at Good Samaritan long meeting witlt a group of disco night club downtown Mondale will be an extension right choice when he picked states. the yeer. Hosp1tal Monday. legislators officially calling raged out of control during of himself in every way and the former federal judge. on th e governor and tlle morning rush-hour today, will be "fully informed on all informing htm th e 112th according to firemen , who matters and ... able to speak General Assembly was were hampered by high for him." The freshmen described and near-zero convened and ready to do wind s tempera tures. Ute meeting as purely cordial business for tile next two and social with no The blaze broke out at years Rept.1rt Issues discussed. substantive Meeting with the governor UtoPia Light and Power, 125 were Sens . M. Morris S. Main St., then spread to an Carter, according to Rep . Jack son , D-Cleveland ; adjoining structure , forcing Allen Ertel of Pennsylvania, Galllpolia, Oblo, Kenneth R. Cox, D· authorities to block off S. said they were all starting as freshmen together Jan. 20 Maln St. from Mill to Bowery. Jaa. 8, i977, Barberoon; and Sam Speck, and they would need each No injuries were reported Sale• Report of R-New Concord; and Reps. add more space-occupying your dtet first. If you get DEAR READER - Blood Harry J. Lehman, !).Shaker and the cause of Ute fire other. Ohio Valley Llvestuck Co. food at that tune. along all right and your colon pressure wtll riSe any time Then carter and Mondaie remains undetermined. STOCKEl\ CATTLE During the rught you don't function seems pretty nor· the small arteries constrict. He1ghts; C. J. McLin, D· went a few blocks away to the STEERS - 250 to 300 lbtl. 24 awallow air' and your mal, then you should talk to The same ampunt of blood lJe.. Dayton; Francine M. Smithso nian ln s tlt.~tion to 31.50; 300 to 400 !btl. 24.50 to digestive system is fatr!y your doctor about your status mg pumped to the body Paneh al , D-C leveland ; "castle" building for a day32; 400 to 500 lbs. 23 to 34.50; empty of gas So you don't and whether it would be all through smaller arteries Richard F. Maier, R· long, round-table discussion 500 to 600 lbtl. 21 .25 to 33.7~; notice the gas after breakfast right for you to relax some of results m the mcreased Massillon ; and Claire M. on questi,ils of peace and war 600 to 700 !btl. 21.50 to 32; 700 Ball, R-Athens. or lunch. your other dieta ry restric- pressure. witlt semor members of con- lbs. and Over 21 to 32.50; The gas is probably Ira~ tions. Dun't try to do too Holzer Medical Ceater The small arteries contract gress involved with foreign HEIFER CALVES - 250 to TIIEDALY SENTIN EL ped because of spasm of yoW' much at one time. (Oischargea, Jaa. 11) or dilate m response to affairs. DEV<m:D TO mE 300 lbs. 18 to 24.50; 300 to 400 colon. ThlS commonly goes INTEREST OF Meanwhile, I am sending se vera l fac tors , some _ Paul Angles, Benjamin Traveling from Plains, Ga ., lbs. 18.50 to 25; 400 to 5otllbtl. MEIGS-MASON AREA along wtth diverticulosiS you The Health Letter chemical. others as a nerve Blackburn, Elizabeth Bobo, late Tuesday , Carter 19 to 28; 500 to 600 1bs. 18 to CHEFrERL. To\NNEHIU. Many specialists now think number IHi, Diverticulosis, to reflex response. When a musAnn Carroll, Mary Cox, defended his economic 27.50; 600 to 700 !btl. 19 to 29; Exec. Ed. ROBERT HOEFLICH tlle pockets are small ru~ give · you more informati~ . cle IS ftrmly contracted and James Darst , Stephen package from critlci.sm by 700 lbe. and Over 17.50 to 31. CltyEdHor lures through tile wall.of the Others who want this . . held in that state momentart· " Pu bll~ dally except Saturday Donahue, Hugh Gillum, Jr., the AFL-CIO and his STOCK COWS II BULUI by n~e Ohio Valley Publishing Com· colon as a result of colon formation can send 50 cents ly - as a sunp!e firm hand· Nona Gunther, Magg ie appointment of Griffin Bell s ~By The Head)- Stock Cows any, l1l Court St , Pomeroy, Ohio spasms. The spasms are with a long, stamped, sell· shake - 11 triggers a reflex llaUleld, Beverly Hoff, Mrs. Attorney General-designate 120 to m; Stock Cowa and 4S768 Business Offtce Phone 992thought to be related to a diet addressed envelope for it. response. The arteries con· · 2158 Ed!toria1Pbone 9924157. Robert Jones and son, Linda from attac~ by the NAACP. Calvea130 to 270; Stock Bulls Second clltss po5 tage paid at that doesn't contain enough Just send your letter to me in s1rtcl and he blood pressure Jones , ~gela Landers, Pearl · "I'm looking forward to !:Ill to ~; Baby cables 4 to Pomeroy, Ohio care of this newspaper, P.O. goes up. ThiS IS only momencerealfiber. N11t!ooal udvertlslni repraenutUe, Azlle Long, Patricia becoming president," carter 39; (By Tb PG'IIDd) Utllve W1rd • Grifftth Colllpllny, InThe only reason for not Box 1551, Radio City Station, tary, soon the arteries relax Marcinko, Catherine Miller, told reporters aboard his canne~si<CuttersCowst7.50 c , &ttinelU and Gallughli!r Div , eating seeds, nuts and skins is New York, NY 10019. Oscar Morgan, Dayid plane. "I am not nervous. I h> 23; Hollteln Cows 23 to 7$7 Th1rd Ave, New York, N.Y. and the blood pressure 10017 the concern that one of these DEAR DR. LAMB - In one re turn s to normal. Rinehart, Mrs. Marshall look fOrward to It witll a great 24.40; Commercial Bulls Subscription rat~ Delivered IJ)' may become impacted in one of your columns you mentipn· Sometimes the arteries dilate Roush and dau ghter, Wayne deal of antlcipation . l think 1 (1,000 lbtl. and Over) 27 to 32. carrier where av aUablc 75 cents per week Hy Motor Hoole where e~ rri ~r ol the little pockets, block it ed that Isometric exercises to a size hirger than before Russell, Kay Sayre, Gladys have done my homework and PIGS - 9 to 18. serv1c!! •not avall.Mble, One month, and cause it to act like an raised the blood pressure. As the refl ex response. In this Stiffler, Tammy Waugh , I feel prepared for it as much 13 25 Hy mailm Ohio omd W, V11 .. VEAt CALVES - Toi'S '".>0 acute appendix. A good plan an exercise teacher for preg- case the pressure may On~ Year, $22.00; Slt monlh:,, Geneva Wolfe , Dp·othy as I can be . I am ready." lbtl. to 210 71.50 to 80; Medium ' ll flO, Three months, 17.00; is to try to modify your diet nant women, I am interested momentarily be lower than it Wright. Responding to criticism by 200 lbs. to 300$7 to 71 ; Culia 52 • F..lscwhere 126.00 ye.r j Su[ monlhll by adding whole wheat in knowing about the was before the museu Ia•· con(Birth, Jaa. ll) U35!J, . Thtee months, $7.50 ., tlle AFL.ciO who felt his tax down . Su!J&•riptll\11 pl'lcc Includes Sl.lndll)' cereals and bran foods to mechamsm thai causes the traction. Mr. and Mrs . Mitchell cut-jobtl program was lnade· SOWS - 350 lbs. up 28 to I Ullts..Senlliu.:l:. · in crease. Harrison , son, Oak Hill. quatc to cure the economic 32.50. Advised to write letters, hundreds have, to Rhodes By J . R. KIMMINS COLUMBUS. Ohio (UPI )Last year, Ohio Gov. James A Rhodes complained about paperwork m government. Last week, he crea ted some, wtth a ''Write Your Governor '· mvitafion that has generated hu ndreds of letters. Three of the letters have suggested where Rhodes could go. One seventh grader in Troy asked RhodeS "What kind of skills are needed to become a governor?" Another man asked about his pension. A third man , a corp orate pr estdent , complained about delay in receiving payment on a btll for state purchases. One Columbus letter wrtter had an answer to the question on how to improve state government m two sentences and a postscript: ·•The best, quickest and easiest solution to improved government ln Ohio is for you to resign, move to Florida , play golf and forget it. Warm regards ''PS - and soon." Rhodes says his office usually gets between 50 and lOll letters a day. Monday and Tuesday, he satd, 500 letters were recetved and put into about 40 categories for rephes to be drafted by the appropnate state agency. "We 'll answer all the letter s," sa id Rhodes . "Constructive cnticism has never hurt anybody in public Assembly • receives new laws East Oh1•0 facing gas Ohio facing cutbacks emergency • m energy Freshmen hear Ca~er request Coal favored as energy alternate COLUMBUS (UP! ) - Gov. Ja mes A Rhodes, in his Stateof-the-Sta te message today, outlined several proposals to help deal with energy crtSis including one tllat would encourage the I use of fuels other titan natural gas- mamly coal. "To further encouraJ!e the increased use ol alrerna te fuels, I will propose _that industnal and commercial users of na tural gas be provided a tax exemption for the facihties 'necessary to convert to alternate fuels," Rhodes said. 'l'e ~ ' By MILTON RICHMAN UPI Sport.l Editor NEWYORK ( UPI ) - Now that tile Oa kland Raiders are the world champs and nobody can give litem anymore flak about not being able to wln the big ones, you'd think that maybe AI Davis, tile organizational genius who has taken them from the bottom to the top in tlle past 14 years, wouid sit back and enJOY all the hurrahs and Ute ba ckslaps, but not AI Davis. He has sometlting on his mind, somethmg he constders every bit as important as the decis1ve Super Bowl vtctory his Ra iders regtstered over the Minnesota VIkings m the Rose Bowl lust &mday, maybe even more so in Ute long run, and anytime AI Davis has sometlling on his mind, he usually gets 11 off pretty qutckly by saying what he feels should be said. AI Davis Is upset ove r the fact the NFL still doesn't have an agreement witlt the Players' Assoctation. He isn't crtlicizing anyone or second-guessing Pete Rozelle, but from Ute way he talks, you can tell he 's distressed over the breach between ownersh ip and the playe rs. What's more, you can also tell by listening to him he feels he could settle the matter. lf anyone could, it would he someone like AI Davis. ''The most important thing we have to do now is reach an agreement wttlt the Players' Association," said Davis Tuesday, tile sense of urgency in his voice coming all the way through tile phone from Oakland. "We've got oo gel that straightened out in the next few days so professional footba ll can keep on being the greatest sport in the world." AI Davis ftrml y believes that. He is completely dedica ted to the proposition there " nothmg else in the world that can compare with profcsstonal football. What pleased AI Davis more than anything else about Oakland's Super Bowl vtctory was the new image it automatically created for John Madden The Ra iders' am1able, outgoing 41).year-o ld coach ha d guided them to seven AFC West titles, includmg Ute last five in a row, but unlil Sunday, Madden wasn't regarded much more than an easy-going, modern day Aody Devme. AI Davis has always made 11 a point to see John Madden was g1ven credit for the Raiders' success on I he fie ld. He made it such a point, aod d1d it so often, that some suspected hlS motive. "Why are you always stumping for John Madden'" I asked Davis. "The way you do it sounds ousplctous " "I do it because he deserves it," Dav1> said. "Everybody got to meei him and find out what kind of coach ~·IS when we won the &tper Bowl game. John Madden 's ar. excellent coa ch. I wouldn 't say tt unless he understood lc.otha ll. The last guy 1 had, John Rauch, didn't Believe me, I'm not lfy ing to downgrade th e man, I don't do tllings like that, bu t Rauch needed help That 's the truth. "We went into Ute Super Bowl agamst the Packe rs m 1968 and they're ahead , 13-7, with a mmute to go before U1e half. They 've got the ball on the1 r own e1ght , it's fou rth down and Iiley have to punt. Would you beheve 11, they gel a field goa l before the half ends' Tha i broke the game open, and 11 should've neve r happened . It wouldn't happened w1lh better leadership . "I was shook up last week when l read in the. papers Uml four of our present players, Pete Banaszak, Freddte Bllelmkoff, Gene Upshaw and Willie Brown, actually were scared when they played Gree n Bay m the Super Bowl. W1th .grea t CINCI NNATI (U PI) leaders' >,we shou (dn 'l have been scared Who's afraid of the ·n m tee n players, mchldmg gahda· 1ckers ? They were only mortal , same as us. What seven p1 tchers , four was t ) uc scared about ?'' oulf1elders, one shortstop and AIL not only talks tough, he played tough and coached an outfielder - ftrst baseman tough. As a kid growmg up m Brooklyn, he hked baseball, the were picked by the Cincinnati Yankees particu larly, not necessarily because they had the Reds Tuesday in the winter baseball draft. best players, either Lefthanded pitcher Gregg "The Yank ees probably were the best-orgamzed tea m m baseball," said Davts "I'd read Slll pa pers every day and alii Lorenz , 19, of Harvey, N D , a read about were tllosemagic Yankee pm-stri pes. You put them &.5, 205.pounder who attends on a player and he became an immediate wmner Well, now lnd1an Htlls Junior College tt's a little different. You put tha t Sliver and black Oakland was the Reds' lop chmce of Raiders' umform on a lot of penple who were 'reJects' and they Ute 12 players taken In the regular phase of tile draft. play football. Snpcr football."Anothe r soutltpaw pitcher, AI Davts is pruuu of that ' . Jack Hobnes of Arlington, Reds call 13 players thru draft Tcx , a nd Temple Juruor PlANNING APIZZA PARTY PHONE THE ALL NEW' MEIGS INN PIZZA SHACK -Enjoy three sizes of your favorit~ pin as. - Try our delicious subs while you sip your favorite sud.s. Eat In Or Carry Out Phone 992-6304 Market Swallowing air causes gas ' ' College was chosen second in lhe regula r phase. Other selec(1ons tn the regular phase mcluded nght· hsnded pitcher Davtd Hanna, of Prescott, Ariz.; ouUielder Kevin Knu th, R och esl~r . N Y ; ou tfielder Walter Pa lu ch, Chtc ago; n gh l· handed pitcher M1 ke Schultz, Yakima, Wash ; outfielder Robert Potts , Seattle, Wash.; left-handed pitcher Ronnie Driver, Pased ena, Tex ; outfielder-fir st baseman Kevin Williams , Seattle , Wash.; outfielder Norman Walker, Deer Park. Tex ; right./tand e~ pitcher Michael Gouch, Brooklyn, N.Y ; and shortstop Robert ·Dernier, Raytown, Mo. The Reds' lone pick m the secondary phase was left. handed pitcher Wtlham Scherrer of Spring Hill, Fla., previously selected last June by the Cleveland Indians. with us! DR. LAMB By Lawrence E. Lamb, M.D. DEAR DR. LAMB - 1 have divertictilosis. Many years ago my internist showed me the X rays wtlh a number of pockets coming out of.my col· on. At that time the doctor said I could eat most .anything but to stay away from seeds and f\Uts. Three swnmers ago I started eating corn on the cob again and haven't had any new pr<>:btems due to the corn. can I eat seeds, nuts and tomato skins again ? I am going to try usmg All-Bran for bulk. I hsve gas some days. It is always worse after dinner, but 11 doesn'I Iiother me after . breakfast or lunch. Why? DEAR READER - A certain amount of gas '" the digestive system - and m some cases most of it -comes from swallowing air. Since this goes on all day, the largest amount of gas ac· cumulates by evening before your . evening meal. So you notice the gas more when you Weat.~:~.... permitting, four league contests and a non· · league affair are scheduled this weekend in the Soutltern Valley Athletic Conference Smce last week's major 'Snowstorm, several cage games have been postponed, causing a deluge of make-up games on future dates. Friday night, the league leadmg Southern Tornados will go after their seventh straight win against the Southwestern Highlanders, 3· 4. In other ga mes, North Gallia visits Kyger Creek; Eastern sitU looking for 1ts ftrst win of the year goes to Hanna n Trace 'and Fatrland Is at Symmes Valley. Saturd ay mght, Kyger Creek travels to Eastern in a make-up game postponed. from Tuesday night. As of last week, Southern's Chip Brauer was the leadmg scorer in the SV AC wtth a 23.3 average. Kyge r Creek 's Ra lph Baylor was second with an 18.7 average. Ralph Ingles of Symmes Valley has a 16 point average tn three league ga mes. Offensively, Southern with its h1gh scormg cl ub, is ranked second in area point production wtth an average of 82 pomts per outing. Kyger Creek, with the aid of its 100 plus points agamst Hannan, W. Va. ts seventh with a 68 point avera ge Hannan Trace is ninth with a 64 poi nt av erage; So uth· western is averagmg 62.3 pomts m seven outings. North Gallia has a 59.4 average in five games, Symmes Valley, a 54 point average m six ga mes and Eastern, a 45 pomt average m six contests. Defenstvely, Southern is third with a 56.5 average. ' COLUMBUS (UPI)- Gov. James-A . Rhndes today in his State-of-the.State message to th ~ Ohio General Assembly, said he would work to ''eliminate crime, corruption and fraud in stale government wherever tt is found and by whomever It lS ' · -- ~---- - QI!NIJIA I. fltiVI!NUl .- 8MARtNQ BEDFORDTOWNSHIP "' TWP CL ERK MEIGS COUNTY POMEROY, OHIO •S169 .' ' 41l 00 Thirteen minute freeze won game SVAC STANDINGS ALL GAMES TEAM W L P OP Southe rn 6 0 491 339 Hitnnan Tra ce Sym . Valle y Sout hw es tern Kyger Creek 3 TFAM 4 <~36 447 1 4 408 416 1 4 307 365 0 6 171 394 North Gallia Eastern J 1 31? 333 J J 37<1 355 VARSITY TEAM W L P OP Southern 3 o Hannan Tra ce 7 0 1?. 4 211 Sym Valley Nor th Gallia 7 1 18? 181 I 1 179 118 ?n 184 Southwestern 1 2 188 176 Eastern Kyger Cr eek 0 7 0 3 TEAM By United Press lnlematlonal It's difficult to look good agamst Prmceton and Its "we 've got all Ute t1me m the woild" offense. But Penn Coach Chuck Daly went the T1gers one belter Tuesday night with an absolute deep freeze for the fmal 13 mmules to g1ve the Quakers a 43-39 vtctory and first plac€ in Ute Ivy League . " It was a must-wm g:pne £or us," Da ly saul (l ft pr Hw 11 116 232 1n RESERVE W L P OP Nort h Gatlla 2 o 92 51 ~oufhe rn J 1 t4.'l uJ Sy m Vn ll ey ? 1 130 131 South wes tern Kyger Creek 7 1 114 110 1 2 106 124 Han nan Trace 0 2 n 81 Eastern 0 2 61 100 Fn day's games - Nor th Gall ta at Kyger Monday puts on Dodger uniform Cr ee k ; Ea stern at Hannan Trace, Fa trland at Symm es Va lley So uthern at Sou thwes tern Saturday's gam es - Kyger Creek a t Eastern (ma~e up ) r-----------, I ~ ' "" ~•AoioU ed~t>tr>rliO'II• """• I N Ahl l I ~ S<o lfl fl/ loto l ~ 1 4 ~ l uoolllo 1"'1"' "'"' ~~ OilS !H AN~i I ' '" ' ' I " '"' -· ,, ~""'~"" 1,722 GO gap to 24·22, by halfume Willis sank two free throws wtth 14 :2ileft in the game to gtve tile Quakers the lead and, after anoth er basket mer eased the margin to 34·30, Penn went mto a four-corner stall against Prmcetnn's z.one defense. Penn mcreased 1ts lead to fiv e pomt.s, :tll-34, on McDonald's tliree'flotnt play wttlt 2 33 remaining , but the Tigers closed the margm to one, 41).39, with 39 seconds left. Quaker guard Mark Lonello made the hrst of two free throws wtth 15 seconds left , but miSsed l)Je second and Prtnceton had a chance to t1e. But Lonetto stole the LOS 1\NGELES IUPI ) _ on a one-year contract for an The Los Angeles Dodgers esttmated $00.000. fma lly landed R1ck Monday Kennedy sa1d the JJ.yea r but tliey had to g1ve up Bill veteran, a product of Sa nta Buckner to get him. Momca, caiU., who went to In a five-p layer trade Tues· Arizona State, asked for · a NB A S!a ndtngs day, the Dodgers obtained muluyear contract. By Un ti ed Press l nt er naf to na l Monday, 31, to play center "I had not asked to be Ea stern Confer ence fie ld next season and also traded and I never would At lantic DI VISIOn W L Pet GB obta med 21-year·old rehef sim ply because of my Philade lphia 'l7 15 595 pttcher Mike Ga rman from appreciatwn for the way the 80S10,f.1 19 18 51d 3 N'( Kn1cks 19 19 500 31 the Chicago Cubs. Cubs treated me an•; because Bu lf,li O 15 b l 385 8 They dealt Buckner, who of my regard for fr:ends and NY Ne ts 12 26 316 10 hit .301 last season , along teammates m Chicago," sa1d Ce ntra l D•v •s•o n W L Pet GB wtth uttltty shortstop Ivan Monday Cleveland 'lJ 16 590 "At the same ltme, si nce I Hou ston 20 16 556 1• . De Jesus. 24, and minor Washmglon 19 18 5LI 3 league p1tcher Jeff Albert. 22 ha ve the rtghl of approval San Anlon•o 20 19 513 3 The Dodgers said tlley have over any trade, i had told the New Orl eans 19 20 <1 87 .s A tlant a 13 28 317 lt so ught Monday for four Cubs that l would not West ern Co nference years. According to ChiCago • d1sapprove of a trade to the M ldWe5 1 DI VIS IOn Manager Bob West Coast to the Dodgers. W L Pet GB General Denve r 26 12 684 Kenne dy, Monday became " I . don't believe m Drlro•l 23 16 590 3 too expens1ve for the Cubs negoltaltng through the press lnd •ana 20 20 500 7 Kansa s C•ty 18 21 <162 8 1 "R•ck was Slntply asktn g and all l will sa) about what I ClliCQQO 14 2:? 389 11 for more than we were abl e t.o am lookmg for IS that I ca n't MiiW i'IU kCC 17 29 ?93 151 pay, Kennedy sa1d "We thtnk of any player who Is not Pi'IC iflc DI VISIOn W l Pet G B traded hun stnc tly as a mterested m a mult1year Portland 28 13 683 matter of dolla,rs and cents." con tract." Los Ange les 25 14 6·11 2 Golden Sl a te 20 17 54 1 6 Monday played last season Monday hit 272last season S('a!t le 27. 19 537 6 and had career h1ghs of 32 Phoen •x 15 22 ·105 11 homers and 77 RBts Tue sda y' s Resul ts Boston 105 Houston 101 New )Jodger Manager Tom Los Anq 101 Cleve 99 , ot Lasorda sa1d he probably Ch •c aqo 93 Phoen •x 90 Phlladelph•a 117 I<. an Cdy 11 5 wo~ld put Monday stxth m a Wa shmqton 120 M•lwaukee 109 Ime up readmg Davey Lopes, Detro•l 119 (;otd ('n Slate 121 Portland 131 NY Kn tcks 111 second base, Bill Russell , fOnty games sehcdul cd l shortstop, Regg•e · Smith, W ed ncsd<w 's G.1m es GRANVI LLE: Ohio (UPI ) right fteid , Ron Cey, third • lnd•ani' a t Bos f~n - Gary Hursey dropped tn 24 base i Steve Garvey, f1rst A tlan t a a 1 Buffalo Houston at P~ •l adclph1a pomts and Tom Sowers added bsse ; Monday, center held, Mrlwaukee at San Anton1o another 20 Tuesday night as Dusty Baker, left f1 eld, and Ch 1ca go at washmgton New Orlea ns at Den ver Mari ett a wh• sked past Steve Yeager, catcher. Dclro•t at Sealtl e Demson 73.j)7 m an Ohio "The hard part is givmg up ronly games sc hedu led I Thu rsdil'( s Ga mes Conference So uthern Divisjon Buckner,'' said Lasorda . ~·we Golden St at Kan sas C1ty face·off. came up through the system Del r OI I 01 PhO en• )( Demson 's Todd Harris was togethe r and he's been like a tOnly games scheduled ) game·h•gh sco rer with 31 son 4>Jle. He's a tremendous 1 pmnls. competitor who should give N H L Sl and1n g s The Btg Red led 35·34 at the the Cubs a lot of good yea rs By Un •t ed Pr ess ln ternat•onal \ Ca m pbrll Conlercncc haU but were pushed around He's a bona fi de .300 hitter." "P.1tr1ek D IVISIOn by Manetta throughout the W LTPts GFGA Phda 25 9 9 59 166117 second half The Pioneers N Y tslandrs 25 9 6 56 . 148 107 shot 52 per cent from the held A tlan ta 19 16 7 45 1)7 13A NY Ri'lnqers 16 16 12 44 102 157 compared lo 39 per cent for Smyt he D •vis 1on Denison W l T P IS G F G A The win gives Marietta a 1· Sl L OUIS 17 20 5 39 118 149 Ch •caqo 1 ~ ?2 6 34 IJ7 153 2 in the conference and is 4-41 M.nnesot a 10 21 9 ?9 117 160 overall vancouver 1?79 J 7H t23 180 lI . Pro II lStan,.:Hngs l WINTER s A L 1 } 1 ,. 11 Pioneers slip past Dennison BURTON'S SUNOCO 773-9524 MASON, W. VA. Co lor ado 10 24 7 27 11 5 157 Wa l es Conl er ence No r r l ~ DI VISIOn W L T Pt s G F GA Monlrcal 37 5 6 70 214 94 P•IISbUI'qh 17 17 8 47 1]1 139 L os Anq ctes 14 19 10 38 136 143 Detr o•l 1373 5 Jl 117150 Wash •no tn 17 25 6 30 112 167 . Ada m s DI VISIOn W LT Pts GF GA Bull a to ?6 11 4 56 153 108 Boston 16 13 J 55 l'i9 12R Toronlo 20 17 6 <~6 159 14 1 Cleve land 1? 24 7 31 l?B 158 Tu es day '$ Results Bo ston ;J washmgton 'l Toronto 2 P1IISburgh 0 M ont r ea l 6 Col orado 0 (Onl y games scheduled) Wednesd ay ' \ Ga mes NY Rangers at :A II an la NY I sl ander s at Ch1cago Mon lr E'a l al St Loui s De tro•! at Cleveland Los Ange les al Toron lo Minneso ta at Vll.n couver fOnly games !'Kheduledl T h ursday 's Gam es NY Range rs at Buff a lo Detroi t a t Colorado Los Ange le s at B(Jston (On ly gam es sch ed uled) RIO TO PLAY 'tonight 's Rio Grande Co llege-Walsh Coll ege basketball game at Lyne Center will be played as scheduled. Tipoff time of the Mld.Qhio Conference game Is 7: 30. Oh10 Htgh Schoo l Bask etball Results United P ress InternatiOnal MagnoiJO Sandy Val ley 78 E Can ton 49 Canal Fu lton NW 71 Unton . town Lake 59 Am herst 74 Verm 111on 55 F at r por t 7J Kirtl and 62 Mentor 76 Wes t Geauqa 59 Tol Macom ber 74 Tol Start 56 Tal Devilb iss 72 Tal Wai te 54 Tol T ol l tbbey 75 Tol Roger s 67 Bow sher F ra ncis WHA Standings By U n1ted Press lntcrn altonal E ast W L T Pts GF GA Quebec 25 15 1 51 185 l .t5 Cl nc mna t• ~0 17 2 42 175 137 tnd lan apl s 20 17 2 47. 1'17 131 Mmnesol a 16 11 5 41 124 110 New E nglnd 17 23 A 38 1<14 1M 87 Tol . St 78 Ollovil le 80 Van Wer l 78 Ottawa Ht lls 64 Pettisv i lle 58 (of ) Cle St Joseph 8<1 W• ck lilfe 78 Gro-...-:p or t 57 Wes ter vil le S 48 Kenmor e 83 Ak r St VIncent 54 Coven try 67 Htg hl and 64 u 29 1 19 145 176 Rever e 65 H ud son 64 Wes t Gr een 63 Copley 54 W L T fits. GF GA san D 1ego 24 15 2 50 138 116 Norlhwest 71 Lake 59 Wi nnipeg n 15 1 <t5 174 133 Sand y Val ley 78 E Ca nton 49 Houslon 20 15 5 <15 138 125 Edmonton 16 23 I 37 112 1.t6 Calgary 16 20 2 34 116 119 RESIGNATION Phoen•x 15 73 2 3'1 13? 182 ANNOUNCED Tu esda y' s Resulh COLUMBUS ( UPI ) Ctncmnal• 8 New E'ng 2 Harold W. Oyster, 62, has Wlnn• peg 9 Phocn l)( 1 " Bi r mngh m · lndp ls <~Calgary 3, ot EdmMton a t a ue , ppd , snow San Diego at Houston , ppd M armers' snowbound In Que fOnly games schedU led I W edn e!da y's Gam es Birm ing ham at M mnesota H(Juston at Ph0en 1x (Onl y games schedu led! Thursday 's G~m es New E ng a t Ind iana poli s Cmclnn atl at S& n D iego (Onl y ga m es sched uled \ I,J IO 00 3 lnh"ell '*""~ ':' Cr.,Mo!f i.U, 1 ~~~~ • • ~ )I 19111/ Quakers tmproved their Ivy League record to J.1J with the vtctory over the defending champtons. " It was a critical win '' Keven McDonald led the Quakers with 17 potnts and sophomore Bobby Willi s had 11 Princeton 's slow and deliberate offense buill a II). pomllead early in the game, but the Qualiers resorted to a pressure defense to close the ba!J at midcoW't and clinched tlle victory w' ~ 1 dunk Frank So" .ski was high scorer for Princeton with t8 pomts. Glen Gondrezick scored 25 pomts to lead seventlt..-anked Nevada-Las Vegas to a 132-90 rout of Northern Artzona as Ute Rebels improved their remrd .to 14-1 Ninth.f'anked Marquette had only slightly mo re trouble tn registermg a 74-56 \'lctory over A1r Force as Butch Lee scored 33 poin iB for Ute Warnors. Providence rolled to Its 12th victory in 14 games with an 86-71 triumph ove r Conne cticut. Bob Cooper scored 22 points and Joe Hassett 18 for the Frtars Injured Steve Puid okas came off the br nch to score 12 pomts In U'le f1 nal lO mmutes, 1nclud1ng a game-w11Jn1ng layup with fiv e seconds left. .to gtve Wash mgton State a 64· 63 dectston over Montana State In other games, Holy Cross defeated Yale, 84.'/J, and New Mexico State defeated 'l'ul ~a. 82-69. Ohio Col leg ~ Basketba II Scores United Pre ss International Kenyon 68 Heidelberg 67 Musking um 74 Capit.;tl 59 Mar ietta 73 DeniSon 67 Ashland 63 Olterbeln 59 De!i(llncc 107 And er son ( lnd ) 98 H1ram 97 John Ce~r r o!l n announced he will resign Feb. 28 from his $37,856-a-yearpost as vice chancellor for community liaison with the Ohio Board of Regents. . The retirement wlll end 35 ·years of stale service. In 1950, Oys ter, a Washington County native, succeeded' C. William O'Neill as a state representa tiv~ fr om that co unty, whe~ O'Neill was elected state 1 attorney general. He went on · to serve for 14 years in 1hr leg isla ture He IS. a former ,\i ce preNident of the Umversity of Akron and of the Uruvorslly uf l't,](•dn SNOW*ICE*MUD WEATHER-MASTER 400 P~Y WINTER TRACTION DEEP POWERFUL Wi. u tread with traction cleats lo grip and go on mud, ice or deep snow, and designed to receive metal traction studs. SELF-CLEANING AND QUIET FREEl Mounting & &!lancing Wide, flat tread designed so that traction elements automatically kick out snow or mudhelps keep tread open, - - - - -- - - . - - - - , - - ready for action. SEE US FOR BAnERIES AND SPARE WHEELS! THE WORST OF WINTER IS YET TO COME- ' SO GET QUALITY SNOW TIRES FROM COOPER ,... KEEP OLD MAN WINTER OUT WllH THESE HARDWARE SuPPLIEs • Storm Window Kits • Weathemripping • Anttfreeze �• t ::-The DaUvSentinei; Middleoort-Pmneroy, u., weanesilay, Jan. l2, 1977 o Bullets subdue Bucks at home in a 1 ~109 'trlwnph over the By CHRIS SCHERF Bucks. UPI Sporll Wr11er Bob Dandridge SCIII'ed 28 In the National Basketball points for the Bucks. Association, where visiting George McG innis, who finteams are renowned for their inspired efforts, the home isbed with '!I points, scored 10 tea m bas won the vast points and had two assists in ma jority of ga mes this the final six minutes to lead the Philadelphia 76ers to a season. In fact, Tuesday's results, H?-115 vic tory over the in whic~ three of seven Kansas City Kings. Henry Bibby had 28 points *tsitors won, should be bronzed as a living for the 76ers, while J;lrlan monwnent to the courage and Taylor had 34 points for the fortitude of NBA players in Kings. The Detroit Pistons, who the fa ce of wearyin g schedules and the non- own one of the best road recOrds in the NBA at ~12, comforts of the road. .The Washington Bullets capped the memorable pr ove d Mi l wauke e's evening with a 1~121 victory homecourt advantage was no over the 'Golden State detriment to their recent Warriors. Reserve guards string of su~ss as reserve Ralph Simpson and Eric Larry -wright and Elvin Money ea ch scored eight Hayes each scored 2S points points in a 4P,Poinl second Star search on of a total ot 211 over 16 NEW YORK (UPI ) Baseba ll owners searched for rounds. Eleven of the the stars of · the future pitchers went ' in the first Tuesday in the annual winter round. The new college rule draft but the · chances of finding them were slim with a permits the signing of recent rule change limiting collegians, who still have selections to mostly junior their senior year of college players and college eligibility, but those signings are permitted only between dropouts. · Montreal, which posted ihe school years. Thus, most of worst record in the major the four-year college players leagues last season, picked will not be taken until the first in the ·regular phase of annual' June draft. "We selected Adams the draft and look Ill-year-old ca tcher-third baseman because be has major league Ca lvin Adams of Corpus home run power potential," Christi, Tex., who hit .484 said Daruiy Menendez, the during Central Arizona 's fall ·Expos' director of scouting. semester baseball program. "No question , his forte is his Th e Ameri can League's bat. That's a rare tool in a worst club, the Chicago White young ballplayer. Usually, Sox, went for 19-year old hitting is a deficiency. " Following · the regular outfielder Ja!lles Glenn, Jr. phase of the dr'aft, a of Navasota, Tex. , a secondary phase was defensive specialist. condu cted whereby teams Pitchers, however, were could select players the main object of the clubs' attention \vith 101 chosen out previously drafted bill not signed . INGELS FURNITURE nn· n u•tl • _. Jantutrl ·cleai·••nc~ T NOW IN PROGRESS starts, was fourth and FINE QUALITY FURNITURE AT BIG SAVINGSI ® BASKETBALL :Bsu~k when nobody by MAC COLUMBUS, Ohio ( UPI ) - · Matt Hicks of Northern Illinois, who scored 45 points and pulled down 2S rebounds in two games last week, has been named the> Mid American Conference basketball Player-of-the-Week, it was announced Tuesday. The 6-4, 192-pou)ll1d senior scored 28 points and picked off 11 rebounds in Northern IDinois' 50-4$ loss to Western Michigan and added 17 points and 14 rebounds in the Huskies' 81-<i!i victory over Ohio University. Also nominated thiS week were Western Michigan's Mary Murray, Dick Miller of Toledo; Steve Sksggs of Ohio University; Archie Aldridge of Miami University ; Leonard Drake of Central Michigan; Norvain Morgan of Bowli!lg Green and Randy Boarden of Ball Stale. · Frankfort Adena 'A' l~ader By GENE CADDES UP! Sports Writer COLUMBUS (UPl ) - Defending stale champions Columbus Bishop Hartley and Frankfort Adena and Columbus Bishop Watterson, the Class AAA tournament runnerup, head the .first ever United Press Interna tiona! Ohio High School Board of Coaches girls ' basketball ratings. Walterson, which finished second to Toledo Woodward in the Cl ass AAA sta te tournam ent last April, grabbed off the No. 1 spot lri the big school voting with its 6-lJ record, while Hartley, the defending AA state champion, claimed . the top spot in that classification with a 3-2 mark, its two losses coming to Watterson and No. 4 ranked (AAA ) Gahanna Lincoln. Adena, the Class A leader, won the small school tournament title behind 6-foot-4 Cindy Noble, who has led a veteran group of players to a 4-ll mark so far this young season. Cincinnati Sycamore ( Hl) and Struthers (3-1), two other AAA state tournament semifinalists of a yeat ago, finiahed in second and third, respectively, in the first of eigh\ weeks of voting by a board of coaches , while Gahanna, unbeaten in two rating over Warren Champion , another sta te tournament team of a year ago, while Warsaw River View and Bellbrook, runnerup to Hartley in the tournament, finished in third and fourth respectively. Unbeaten Campbell Memorial (:HI) and oncebeaten Cortland Lakeview (61) deadlocked fo'r 'fifth, followed by Dresden TriValley, Akron Our Lady of Elms, New Concord John Glenn and Oregon Cardinal Stritch, also a semifinalist last April. Convoy Crestview (t-1) finisbed in the runnerup spot in the small school balloting, followed lri a third place tie by Russia (3-1)) and Minster (6-0). -The rest of the Class A top ten consisted of· Delphos St. John, Rocky River Lutheran · West, ruMerup to Frankfort Adena last spring, Lancaster . Fisher Catholic, New Riegel, West Unity Hilltop and Tinora. Snow has played havoc . with schedules the past . couple of weeks, many coaches reporting two or more games having to be .reslated. COLUMBUS IUPI) - The first 1977 United Press In· ternational Ohio High School Board· of Coa c hes ' girls baske tball ratings with firstplace · ,otes and won -lost record in parentheses : Colwnbus Walnut Ridge fifth, also at 2-0. Woodward, which has yet toplayagamebecauaeofbad weather, claimed the No. 6 · · - II ed b spot m AAA , to ow Y Cincinnati Mother of Mercy (1-0), Kettering Fairmont Eallt (2-0), Middletown (3-0) · and Bowling Green (2-2). Hartley took the No. 1 AA Class AAA Team Pts . 1. C.olumbus Watterson • (6. 01 . 61 2. Cincinnati Sycamore 1 11 · 01 ' 54 3. Struthers 1 13-1} •6 4. Gahanna Lincoln 12·01 38 s. Columbus Walnu t Ridge 12· O) 34 6. Toledo Woodward IO·OI 30 7. Cincinnati Mother ot Mercy 1 (1-01 2) 8. Ketfer inQ Fairmont East 25 14·0) 16 24 10. Oreg on Cardinal Stritch 14 X 14 12-01 . 9. Middlelown 1 1301 10. Bowli ng Green 12·21 Class AA Team Pfs. Class A ream Pfs. 1. Col umbus Hartley 2 (3-21 48 1. Frankfort Adena 514-0) 87 2. Warren Champion (4 -1) 36 2. Convoy Cr estv iew (4-ll - 53 l . Warsaw River View 1 {33. tie Russia 1 (3-0l 49 0) 35 3. tie Minster 16·01 49 4. Bellbrook 1 28 5. Delphos St. John 315-01 45 5. tie Campbell M emoria l 2 6. S. tie Cortland Lak eview (6 1) • 20 7. Dresden Tri Va lley 11 ·01 18 8. Akron Our Lad y of Elms (31) 17 7. Lancaster Fisher Ca tholi c (5-0) 20 9. New Concor d Jnhn Gl e>nn Roc ky West 1 (1·0) River Luthera n Mason, W. Va . C"pen: Mon.-Thurs. & Sat. B-5:30 Friday B-8 1 12·2) 19 17 9. West Un ity Hill top 14-11 26 10. Tinora l3-11 21 8. New Rl egel1 17·01 Indians draft 7 pitchers CLEVELAND (UPI ) The Cleveland Indians took seven pitchers, including top pick lefthander Mike Elliott, 18, of Bishop, Calif., in the January Free Ageri! draft Tuesday, selectlrig 12th in each round. Elliott, 6-2 and 180 pounds, attends West Hills (Calif.) Junior college. Taken by the Indians in the fifth round of the regular phase of the draft was outfielder Bob Costa, 19, of nearby Wickliffe. Other Indians selections in the regular phase were outfielder Jerome Earl of Clairenton, Pa.; outfielder Bobby McCormick of Bakersfield, Calif . ; lefthanded pitcher .James Norman of Tampa, Fla .; righthanded pitcher Kendall Driggers of Jacksonville , College Basketball Results Val dosta St . 94 Flit . Slhrn 70 W .Va. St. 79 Beckl ey 71 Midwest Ashland 63 Ot ter be in 59 A vila BO Tarkio 79 Be th el 71 Mar:ian 65. Cndia Lulh 77 Ft .Wavn e Bib 73 Defiance 107 Anderson Empori a St. 89 Benedctne 66 Friends 87 McPher son 75 Hiram 97 John Carroll 72 Hunlington 80 Marion 77 Kan . Newman 65 Washburn 67 Kenyon 08 Heidelberg 67 Mar ie tta 73 Den ison 67 Mo . Sthrn 89 SW Bapt ist 70 Musldngum 7.4 Capilal sq Ollaw a 82 Mi d -A m Na z 16 SE Mo. 100 New Haven 79 SW Mo . 72 K y . Wesleyan 63 Southwest Cent Ok. 71 Bethn y Na z.64 qa - Fla. ; first l>aseman-eatcher Aurelio Cadallia of Hialeah, Fla.; infieide~ Don Hubbard of Hamilton, Ohio; lnfielder Steve Robbins of Colwnbia, S.C.; and shoristop-outfi,elder Ernest Gibson of Rome, Ga . Taken in the secondarY phase were leflhan~ed piicher Frank Ferroni of Mill Valley, Calif.; outfielder Tim Knight of Holly Hils, Fla.: righthanded pitcher Peter Alfano of Birmingham, Ala.; righthanded pitcher James Harris of Boosier City, La.; righthanded pitcher Thomas Underhill of Bristol, Wis.; and shortstop Jack Lopez of Jacksonville, Fla. · Aorida Oranges ST. LOUIS (UPI) - Mljll· taches and long hair willlbe banned on the 1977 St. Louis Cardinals' baseball team. New Manager Vern Rapp said Tuesday his players will have clean-shaven faces, neatly trimmed locks and proper apparel while on the road. "We just see this as a new team image," Rapp said. "I'm trying to build an image of players who are diSciplined and dedicated to their profession _a.nd team." Cottage Cheese . 24'oz. Boston Butt Wagntr PORK ROAST LB. Drink carton 89 0 32 at. 33~ Tomato "Juice had use for poodles By Erae'sl Lyoaa Noted the other day thai the poodle is the most popular dog in America. What happened to the collie, the airedale, the fox ierrier and if you Will pardon me, the houndd<ig~ • Southerners, of whom I happen to be one, are fond of hounds and bird' dogs. They earn their keep. A good hound pays for itself 11)8ny times over in rabbits, coons, posswns and wildcats - if you put a value on such creatures. · A bird dog lh\lt .r¢ally knows its business is a jewel beyond price. It tells you where the partridges are -pardon me agalll, thequail. . · HOWids have always been an Important part of my Ufe. There was my old Walker foxhound Mack, who accompanied me on my first visit to Lake Okeechobee along about 1918. Mack haled cows. 1 was camped in a tepee tent on the ridge, down below the Hole in the Wall along with Mack when he started _chasing this cow. 1beard his baying a long way off and then, as 11 got closer, I realized the certainty of disaster. There was not room for the cow to pass the tent. · I stood aside. The cow hit the tent and carried it off. Old Mac)! came back, wagging his tail, asking to have his ears scratched. J scratched. He had done a good job. Old Mack was nobody's fool. He was a(raid of alligators. One time the Old Man and I were camped on a creek bank when Old Mack pushed himself into ·the tent. Dad grabbed him by the loose skin of his neck and threw him outside. He barged back in. Dad reached back down to pick up a shotgun loaded with buckshot aild delivered hoth barreis to a !~foot alligator just outside the tent door. Hounds are most remarkable for their ability to trail and tree. Old Man Roebuck was a little blind beagle that could tell you whether a fox squirrel was stiU up the tree, where the wild turkeys were, or how to follow a deer across a slough just by smelling the maiden cane. Hounds can be both good and .had. I once owned one who would bay a coon until he had it treed and the.n would fall asleep llfldenieath the tree. n was up to you to find which of I,000 trees he was sleeping underneath. The most unnervingjhing about any sort of dog is what, for better definition, must be called ESP. You are sitting with your dog in the quiet of a camp at night when suddenly its hackles rtse, it faces an unknown and invisible intruder, and you see nothing. My favorite dog, in a lifetime of owning many, was big old red Pudge, a golden retriever, I used to take her out into the ocean in a 14-foot boat. When we were just about out of sight of land, Pudge would cmne hack to me, pUt a paw on my sholllder and beckon with the other paw landward. Pudge did not have much sense about alligators. She thought they were just another sort of dog . When we w.ould go fishing lri the back coun• try, I had to keep Pudge tied up to keep her from becoming too friendly with the galors. One time I remember, out on St. Lucie Canal, Pudge jwnped loose and swam out to greet a friendly alligator. It snapped at her and she showed the good sense to swim back. I had lo bounce rocks off the head of the gator before it gave up. Poodles? No, we didn't have any. Our dogs were tough dogs. The country has changed. Ernest Lyons is retired editor of the Stuart, Fla. News. SEATTLE (UPI ) - For the first time in its 27-year history, the National Football League's Pro Bowl ls a sellout. The Seattle Seahawks announced Tuesday that all PORK USAGE tA~,~~Illllll CONTINUES . MEN'S • WOMEN'S - CHilDREN'S 46 az. can 49~ MEN'S WOMEN'S sgso to $2411 s7• to TASTEE BOLOGNA - ' 2 lb. packlge •1.29 " FACIAL TISSUE '· ·- . I· :~ct·49~ $2()1' HARTLEY'S SHOES Middle of Upper Block, Pomeroy, 0. Store Hours - 9 a.m. to 5 o.nf. ~­ -- Monday thru Thursddy ' r Open All Day Thursday Friday Night TillS /1• I !J, , ' ---Saturday 9 a.m. til5 p. m. )' II DR. PEPPER 8 PAK 99 16 oz. Bottles FOOD STAMP SHOPPERS ALL PURPOISE FLOUR ~!~b.$299 Kletnex BRANDS NATIONALLY ADVERTISED "P plus tax depo$it ~ • ~ US. • • ~ v r.harlene HoPI!ir h ~ By Helen Bottel ~ Some Kind of Christmas Present? DEAR HELEN: I've owed my father $50 for quite a while. He said when I started earning more. than he does, I no Iunger got freebies: and that's fatr. He's onSocial Security and a pension. Butl confess I forgot. It's been almosllhree years. For r;ru-tstmas, he sent me a small hotile of cologne and a note tn his card. It read. "My Merry Christmas gift to you, is $25 off your payment due," · Somehow I feel bur.\. It 's like he's dunning me. I'd looked forward toa nice gift. I immediately sent him the other $25 and haven't written to him since. Do you blame me' - GROWN DAUGHTER DEARGROWN: , I blame you for letting a loan run three years overdue. (You'd owe some $251nterest had you borrowed from a finance companyl) . Perhaps your father wasn't very tactful , but then, he might have been desperate. It's not NICE to conveniently forget repayment, just because it's for "good ol' dad , the handoutman.'' Write him a friendly letter and enclose a sma ll check. He probiJblyneeds it. - H. DEARHELEN: · The tJest word for "live-togethers" ? What's wrong with concubine' (Maybe "concubub " for males' ) We bear so much ilhoul the great amount of sex activity in the country today. How about in Biblical times when one great patriarch had "seven hundred wives and three hundred concubines'' And that wa sn't unusual. Muat have been some highlyhyper-sexed meniri those days. Only 365 days in a year: . three women per night If each was tobe served ONCE a year! I am 115 years old and I can remember "way back the" there was plenty going on. (And we·didn't have telephones to make dates with, or cars to gel over to see our girls within a f~wminutes. ) night, you might try a baked tuna casserole and an Apple Betty Pie. They ca n be baked allhe same time, thus saving energy and while the recipe for the pie calls for 375 degrees, we find it bakes. just fine at the 3511 degrees called for i~ the tuna casserole. Just give the pie 20 minutes before you put in the casserole BAKED TI!NA ·4tbsp. butter, 4 tbsp . nour, 21k cups milk, 1c. flaked tuna, juice of % lemon, 1f.1 c. sliced m'ushrooms, and 1 3 OWlCe package pptato chips, crushed. Melt butter in saucepan; stir iri fl our. Add milk ; cook, stirring, untiJ thickened . Rinse tuna with hot water; drai n. Sprinkle w,ilh lemon juice. Add mushrooms and sauce , mixing well. Reserve 11.: CUP. potato chi ps ; stir remaining potato chips into tuna mixture. Place in shallow square ba king pa n, sprinkle reserved potato chips on top. Ba ke at 350 degrees fo r 30 minutes, cut into squares and serve. I APPLE BETTY PIE 4 c. sliced tart apples, 14 c. orange juice, 1-:· c. sugar. aM c. ·nou r, 1)-, tsp. cinnamon, 1 fl tsp . nutmeg, dash of saJt, 1,4 c. butter. Mount apples in ,center of greased 9 inch pie plate, sprinkle with orange juice. Combine sugar, flour, spices and salt, cut in butter wlth ,fork until mixture is crumbly. Sprinkle flour mixture over apples. Bake at 37> degree~ for 4> minutes or until apples are done and topping is crisp and lightly browned . This can be ga rnished with twisted orange slices studded with cloves, served warm with a pitcher of light cream, or with scoops of vanilla ice cream. For those who love strawberries, here is a recipe for Strawberry Cream Pie you might like to try . Sollflds delicious. STRAWBERRY CREAM PIE I pk g. frozen sliced strawberries, 1 10 ou nce package marshmallows,. ! c. whipping cream, whipped and 1 baked pie shelL Thaw strawberries ; drain , reserving 1,:. cup juice. Combine marshmallows and reserved juice in lhe top of a double boiler. Cook a.nd stir over hot wa ter until smooth. Cool. Fold in whipped cream and strawberries. Pour into pie shell and chill before serving. Belinda Lou Zerkle ENGAGBD- Mr. and Mrs. Harold L. Zerkle of New Haven are announcing the engagement and forthcoming marriage of their daughter, Belinda Lou, to Lonnie Lynn Newell, son of Mrs. Belly Newell , New Haven, and the late Aubrey V. Newell. Belinda is a senior at Wahama High School. Her fiance is a 1976 graduate of Wahama High School employed with the Sou:hern Ohio Coal Company. A June wedding is being planned. When son asked Dad for the use of the horse and buggy, __!lex! morning Dad usually noticed footprints on the dashboard,· upside down. , Then there were "bundling boards" so the boy could slay overnight ·with his girl, if he had too far to !ravel. Sometimes they came twnbling down . Where did we learn about sex in those days? From the Bible. Nothing was left out, including incest and bestiality. The chapter on Lot and his two daughters (who seduced him after they got him drunk, so they could become pregnant). Really! That was much spicer than Uncle Billy's Whiz Bang which \ came later. We boys woulll gel the girls to read choice bits in By Polly Cramer the Bible before we took them out. - HENRY DEAR HENRY: DEAR POLLY - During You've kept your spice, Hank. Thanks for a true.look atlhe years of use black spots have "good" old days. And do write again.- H. appeared on the back of my bathroom mat. I asswne they arc some sort of fun gus and I :·:·;·;·;·;·:·;·;·;·;«<•: " ..... 1 '.t' '·'·'·'·' ·'"'..-.;-,-..•.:.0····· ..-.:~~~ . •;1.'1;. ~ :.:.: have tried pure bleach ap~· plied with a cloth, but with no res ults. Would appreciate some help. -ALICE. DEAR ALICE - If the bleach did ruil work the situaHoliday guests of the Rev. tion may be hopeless. If the and Mrs. David Wiseman and spots are mildew, try amWEDNESDAY children of Woodsfield were monia suds OR. lemon juice HEIMLI CH MANEUVER and salt. Then put in.the sun Mr. and Mrs. Earl Starkey. Carpenter, Mr. and Mrs. Roy demonstr ati on, Seni or to dry, and rinse off l wo or Wiseman, Harrisonville. and Citizens Center, 10 :30 a.m. three times with clear water. Mrs. Margaret Parso ns; and 1 p.m . Department of If the '111bber IS very dry, Health representative to anything might cause i.l to Rutland. Mrs. Vera Crow visi ted demonstrate at both sessions. crack, so·gi> into it with that over the holidays at Fort Open to the publi c. innlinci. - PQLI.Y. POMEROY · MIDDLE· Laudirdale, Fla. with Mr . DEAR POLLY - My Pel and Mrs. Mike Morrison, Mr. PORT Lions Club, noon Peeve is not only with those and Mrs. Rod Gilkey, and Mr Wednesday at the Meigs Inn. drivers who do not signal . and Mrs. Danny Crow and POMEROY CHAPTER 80, before changing lane~n. the Royal ·Arch Masons, stated highway but who leave their granddaughter, Danielle. convocation , 7:30 p.m. signal lights on afterwards. Mrs : Ferne B. Hayman, followed by Bosworth Council This is illegal and can East Letart, is recuperating at home following treatment 4ii, Roy and Select Masters, mislea d other drivers, caus· at the Holzer Medical Center. Pomeroy Masonic Temple. ing accidents that might WHITE ROSE LODGE, otherwise have been avoidc'<i. Mrs. Hayman celebrated her 76th birthday Jan . 7 at the 1:30 Wednesday at the - JANET A. American Leg ion hail in hospital. DEAR POLLY- Do tcll lhe Mrs. Mildred Spencer of Mirlrllenort. lady who ruined her good . THURSDAY Antiquity spent the holidays while jeans in the alwninum PRECEPTOR BETA Beta boat to forget about trying with her grandson and his family, Mr. and Mrs. Darin Chapter of Beta Sigma Phi things to remove the stains Jackson and son, Matthew, Thursday, 7:45 p.m. at the just gel a box of whi le dye and Billy Jackson, Leetonia, hom e of Velma Rue. and dye them. Aller they are FRIDAY 0. She was returned home by dyed do not throw a way the MARY SHRINE 37, Order Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Jackson who remained overni ght for a of White Shrine of Jerusa lem visit before returning to regular 1neeling, 8 p.m. Friday at Pomeroy Masonic Leetonia . ' Temple if weather permits. SPECIAL MEETING, ' FAMILY ENTERTAINS Harrisonville Ledge 411, floliday visitors of Dorothy F&AM, 7:30 p.m. Friday at · McGuffin and family , Mid- the temple with work in EA dleport, were Mr. and Mrs. Degree ; all Master Masons Harry McGuffin and Tabitha, invited. Moundsville, W. Va., Mr. and Mrs. Ron Hanning and Mrs. BIRTHDAY FETED Bessie Ashley, Middleport, The birthday of Mrs. Mabel and Horace Gilmor e , Moore was celebrated SunReynoldsburg. Mrs. Ashley day with a family turkey dinalso visited at Shade with Mr. ner. Cake and ice crecnn were and Mrs. William Snow and served to Carl Moore, Mrs. sons, TimandJayM oore. Unda Jett and daughter, Lisa, Mr. and Mrs. Jeff Wilson and children, Kelly CANCELLEJ;I and Terri Jo. Mrs. Moore The business meeting of.the received a telephone call . Pomeroy First Baptist Mr. and Mrs. Ollo Mortfrom Church scbeduled for Thurszfelt in Kenosha, Wis, day night h~s been cancelled . Polly's Poi.nters II pomeroy Personal Notes .: Calendar dye, but run any dingy yellow looking white sheets through it. They will look like new. LYDA . DEAR POLLY - My sisterin-law gave me a neat idea for freezing apple pie without the crust. Line the pie pan with foil and put in all the ingredients for th e pie hlling. Cover with foil and freeze. If you have va rious-size pie pans, label which size each is for. When frozen, remove from ihe pan, put in a freeze r hag and return to the freezer . When ready to bake lhe,fie, remove the foil and the frozen filling is ready to go in the crust. It does take longe r to bake, but the crust does not gel soggy and I add a little extra flour , too. I also freeze green tomato pie this way. VESTA. . DEAR POLLY - When I use de cora ted pap er tablecloths for my children's birthday parties, usually only the center . of a cloth gets soiled. So I cut off the clean sides and later use them as gift wrapping paperfor birthday gifts the children take to their little fri ends. - MRS. F.O. DEAR POLLY and Lynne I use a len or twelve-inch hacksaw blade that cos Is less than. fifty cents for culling . Notice To The-Pnblic ALi MEIGS COUNTY BANKS 9 til 7 Moii.·Sat. 10 til 5 Sunday - Will BE CLOSED MONDAY, JANUARY 17th NEW HAV EN, W. Va. The youth of the United Methodist Subdistrict met at the New Have n United Methodist Church recently for their meeting. The New Haven you th presented -exchange student Christian Souderberg as the gu est speaker, who showed slides of Sweden. After the business meeting all went skating and enjoyed refr eshments. Approximately 166 at tended the meeting, representing the follow ing churches : Ma ,.on. New Have n, Bellemeade, St. Paul, Creston, Good Shepherd, Heights, Krebs Chapel and Beech Hill. The youth !rom Creston won the baMer. plastic foam. I slick one end into a pi ece of corncob, add a dab of glue and ha ve a handle on une ~iJd. Or, one·end could be wrapped with tape if you do not have a corncob. -CATHERINim DEAR POLLY - When hanging drip dry clothes on ' an outdoor line, use two coat hangers that are alike and reverse one of the hooks to form a closed loop over the line. Hang these between other clothes to keep them from sliding or blowing off the line. - MARY M. Polly will send you one of her " peachy " thank-you ca rd~. ideal for framing or placing in your family scraphook, if she uses your fa vorite Pointer, Peeve or Problem in her colwnn. Wnte Polly's Pointers in care of this newspaper. NO MEETING The m~eting of Return Jonathan Meigs Chapter, Daughters of the American Revolution, "schedul~d for Friday has been cancelled due to the weather. Martin Luther King Day SLICES ~t;.~· Pomeroy- Rutland- Tuppers Plains ~NE \ .,' HOME NATIONAL BANK ~BRiGHTER TOMORROW A MESSAGE FROM THE PEOPLE OF The Meigs lire Center. Inc. We are beginn in'g a new year . Th e 1977lh year since the Christ was born in Bethlehe m . Will this yea r be any better than the othe r 1976 years .that ha ve pass ed? If they are better day s,. you a nd l and God will have to work together to make them better . Let us determine, now . to make this the best year ever for all people by giving our best to the Ma ster in all way s. Each one going out to wiri ·bne for Christ, e ach on e he lp ing another along life 's way can ke a di ll,erence. CARDS REQUESTED James A. Smith of Hemlock Grove area will observe his 89th birthday Sunday at the Kimes Convalescent Home, Albany Road, Athens, Ohio. A card shower 1s bein g planned and cards may be sent to the convalescent home. - BULK WIENERS......... ,................... ,, ........... _!~:..99~ French City · · JOWL BACON-· ... ,_, ................ ~~. ~~.~. :.i.~~~.~ ......·~·,. 39$ . lb $ ......................... ~~: .. 99~ M 5-lb. Florida WHITE · GRAPEFRUIL ....~~~ /lo ~ 79 ~~BAGE ...... ,....1.~: 25FR01EN ~ MARGARINE ....... 1-lb. Teen Queen Righ i now . th l' Si ng~>~< s~w in g m;1t hilll' you 'w always w;tn1l· d is o n sale. Whil'11 llll'a ns your foi· scw1ng r~.111 now be L l lt· nt n1;d chcd by your !b ir f or ~ aving . ~69 95 . Banque~ 2 lb. • • 2/79~ Box $239 10 P1ece Frozen Ch1cken Dmner.............: 12 oz. Armour Corn Beef................... 99c 17 oz. Argo Peas .•••.•..••.•.••.••.•••••.•••.3/79' 19 oz. Duncan Hines Reg. Cake Mixes •••••••••••••••••••••••• 65c box . . 10 oz. Nescafe Instant CoHee •2.89 Umlt 1 .3 2 oz. Karo Syrup (light pr darlc) 99c bottl«a 32 oz. Aunt Jemima •• Buckwheat or Reg. Pancake Mix ••• 79c box Krait-American CHEE:.,, - $119 Shipment HONEY LOAF OR PORK N REEF LOAF, .... ,............. :... l.69 CITIZENS NATIONAL BANK FARMERS BANK & SAVINGS CO. POMEROY NATIONAL BANK ·BOOTS· French (:ity . A $60.00 SAVING AND THE LOWEST PRICE EVER FOR THIS FREE ARM MACHINE REG. $239.95 Our STY LIST* machi ne helps you sew hard to rcll<: h p![u:cs like t:uffs _1 ncckba nds thanks In the co nvcnien free arm . And h3 s five b uilt -in ut ' and fa shion* disl: patterns. Canying c :.~sc or ..:abi nct l!xtr~. In Observance Of Call your local Red Cross By a statement issued by the White House last week , center, sub-center or chapter the month of January, 1977 for donation details. has been procla imed National Blood Donor Month. President Ford has said he urges "Every American to join in b uildin~ an allvoluntary system of blood donation ," "It is in the finest American tradition of humani tarian co ncern for those In need ," he added. Ford went on to say that "Blood donor month gives all JUST RECEIVED Americans an annual opportunity to honor the fellow citizens who have voluntarily given blood so that others might live. Their gift is easy and painless . Yet it represents one of the supreme acts of human compassion and generosity. I It has earned them the thanks '---..---of many grateful recipients and of a nation whose wellBoys & being they have served." To honor this month, TriMens Boots Sta te Red Cross Blood Center, which serves this county and 51 others, invites the public to its center' subcenters and bloodmobile visits, with a special invitation to a II first-time donors. Red Cross asks that your New Year's resolution in· elude your commitment to give blood so that another life can be saved. Subdistrict holds meet Mildew marks mar rubber-backed mat i Blood Donor month ..declared in ]anWJry U you're looking for a good combination on a cold winter ·:·: OPEN Sunday ' LB. 64,752 seats had befn sold for the Monday night game , assuring the largest crowd ever under the NFC-AF!C format. · HARTLEY'S IOIIN HOOD Pure · I ~ WE WELCOME Stokely Grapefruit " iJi~i;;:·:,:,ii:;i:p ~:~::::~~=<~:::::::::::<, I Broughton's . PORK SHOULDER STEAK 42 DETROIT (UP! ) Outfielder Raphael Hampton Hendri x 97 Ha rd ing 87 New M ex. St. 82 Tul sa 69 signed a contract of Pan Am er ica n 86 La mar BO undisclosed terms with the So . Ark . 82 Ark . Col. 66 Detroit Tigers Tuesday . West Biola 6d Wes tmont 57 immediately after the team Cal Poly -Pom 9q Pt. Loma 84 made him .their No. 1 choice Cen t Wash. 90 St . Marlin 's 71 Fr esno Pac 69 Domngez Hill s in the free agent draft. 61 The Tigers, who chose fifth Idaho St . 86 Utah St. 8.4 Lewls&Ciark 125 Warner Pa c 86 · in the first round, were so Marq uette 74 Air For ce 56 confident nobody else would Mont. Tech ,93 W . Montana 71 take the fleet 6-foot-1, 17iiNev .-LV 132 No . Ar izona 90 St .MrY' s 93 Cal SI.-Bkrsfd 91 pounder they had the !~year­ Seattle Pa c 66 Pa c Luth 61 old Hampton and his iather UC -Sta Barb 73 Fresno St . 10 1 wash . St . 64 Montana St . 63 on hand for the draft. PICKENS HARDWARE CO. 5- The Dally Sentlnel, Middleport-Pomeroy, u., Wednesday, Jan . I Hicks horwred One vwwpomt. with two minutes to go, then scored on a layup, and Charlie Scott scored seven points in the closing seconds B y Uni ted Pre-u I nter nationa l to carry Boston past Holl!lton. East Rudy Tomjanovich scored 28 American u . Bl Temple 64 Bentley 85 St. Jos Me . 79 points for Houston. Bloom sburg 68 Dickenson 66 Trail Blazol'll 131, Koicks 111: Cas.e 65 FDU Madison 62 Del. Vall ey 91 Eastern 67 Mauri~>! Lucas scored a E . Naz. 86 R. Wil liams 66 season-high 36 points and E . Strdsbg 68 Muhlenbg 60 grabbed 16 rebounds to pace · Holy Cross 84 Yate ·71 ' s Pa . 69 Del. St , 55 Portland's rmnp over New LKing ock Hayen 85 Ba'pt B ible 44 York as the BlazerS>Von their M aine 9B u . of Bulfa to as N .H . Colt BO New Eng Coli 46 fourth· straight game. Bob Penn 43 P r in c~ton 39 McAdoo led the Kn icks with Pro\iic;lence 86 Conn. 71 Rider ·52 Geltysburg 42 31 points. Rutg r s -Cmdn Bl L incoln 77 Bulls 93, Suns 90: York (Pa.l 92 M essiah 91 South The Bulls' Wilwr Holland Alba ny St. 73 8ethvne -Ck mn 64 stole the ball from the Suns' Armst r ong St . 75 Augusta 74 Paul Westphal and scored a Atlan tic Chr is ti an 93 MIT 62 layup with '23 seconds left in Biscayne 92 Loras 73 -Nwmn 111 Tuscul m 86 the game to break a 91).90 tie Carsor1 Chrls Newpt- 101 Va . Wsl y n 86 and give Chicago the victory. E . ·Carol ina 51 Davi dson 49 Fair mont 125 Aldrsn -Br ddus 91 Mickey Johnson led the Bulls Geo . M ason 69 L oyo la Met 68 with 21 points, while Glenv ille 6J W.Va . Tech 58 Gr eensbor o 8.11 V a. Coli 69 Westphal had a game-high 31 Hamp . Syd ne,y 78 B'water 56 points. Towsn St . 78 Rn dl oh-Macn 76 quarter for the Pistons, who were led in scoring by Howard Port er with 24 . · Jamaal Wilkes had 29 points !o lead the Warriors. In other games, where form prevailed, Los Angeles edged Cleveland, 101-99, in overtim e; Boston topped Houston, 105-101 ; Portland defeated the New York · Knicks , 131-lll, and Chicago beat Phoenix, 9:1-00. • Laken 101, Cavallen 99 : Kareem Abdul-Jabbar , who scored a season4Jigh to points, sank a hook sbot with four l!fCOnds left in the game to gtve Los Angeles an overtime victory over Cleveland. Lucius Allen, who finisbed with 2S points, sent thegamelntoovertimewith a layup wlth five seconds left in regulation time . Celtlcs 105, Rockets 101: John Havlicek stole the ball o 20 oz. Heinz Catsup •••••••••••••••••• : ••••••• 71' The Fabric Shop McCall's, Kwick -Sew, Simplicity Patterns 115 W. Second Ph. 992-2284 ' . Pomer~y 7 oz. Kelloggs StuHing Mix •••••••••••••••• 49• 37 lz. Wagner Gn.pe Juice ••••••••••••• 2/89' Approved Authorized Deil!ler ' ' ' • �• _7;;;-.T~.!?!Er.~!!~l. Mlddlepori-P!)Oleroy, 0 ., Wednesday, Jan.12, 1977 ~~~i:if:=~~~=~:~:~j:~:j:j~:j:~:l:l:1t:~:~=~tm~~~~~~m~l~ll~;1~@~~=~:~:~t~~~ri~~~~J;~~~~~jf~n:~;~~~~:~~~;;:~:~:~:~: ~:~ :~: . - - - - - - - - - - • • - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - • the Hwnane Society's 6:- The DaUy Sentlnel. Middleport-P,omeroy, 0 .. Wednesday, Jan. !2,1977 animal advisory: ' \ ~-- I I Cold weather means extra care for livestock . l. Make-Sure all stock has somewhere in whlch to take shelter from snow, wind and cold. 2. A3 the temperature drops , more food is required Make sure animals have sufficient food and water · . 3· Care should be taken to make sure that water is available not covered by lee. Those who own ponies, horses, cats and dogs, remember th ese are hYing, breathing creatures. They f~l hung~r, thirst and cold. Your pet wiD be your faithful, wtlling fnend ~you treat him kindly and care for him properly. · · · Store Hours: Mon.·Sat. 8 am-10 pm Sunday 10 am-10 pm 298 Second St P4MEROY, OHIO Prices EffectiveThru .. Januarv 15, 1977 · ,, '•' · Laurel Oiff News Notes ' from Washington, none o·f whose jobs or income are . '- . tied to· Ohio coal, sit along. the sidelines and snipe at quantities of coal. Naturally·, we would all -like for this to be lower sulfur coal, the kind they mine in western ' - ' . . states. But Ohio coal generally runs about 2 to 4.5% sulfur. So, people with good Intentions, and at best, bad information, want to pass federal restrictions to ...,., I a75% loss in Ohio's coal production. 1 Team Bowling Sfones Nite Owl s coal-about $35 a ton compared to about $16 a ton· · Ohio becomes addictel1 to outside energy sources. Remember what happened to the price of Arab oil, ptod uction! The imoact of this u-pon Ohio's economy . ' once America got hooked on it? On January 1L 1977 at the State Dept. Build ina staggers the mind! HIGHER ELECTRIC BILLS. . '·' ' Room 2 in Columbus, there's an EPA hearing on this. The wage earner, the average home owner, will pay 20% . higher- electric bills-because about 95% of Ohio-produced . r You know darned well, who'll be there in force. Everybody with nothing to do, and nothing to lose. 1!lectricity is generated by burning coal. Annual ·electric bills will climb from $100 to well over$800 -more than Telling Ohio what it can do with jts own coaL What can you dol Contact your U.S .. Congressman you're paying right now. 15,000 OHIO JOBS. Some 15,000 Ohioans . produce and tran.sport Ohio coal.· And these peop~e ,, or U.S. Senator. Your state people don't lik_ e fea~ral generate .a $700 million chunk of Ohio's economy. It ·write? Send us your opinion. We'll see to ifthat the intervention any better than you do. But it might help hot~ to also remind them of you feel. Not sure·who to doesn't take a mathematical genius to see that a 75% right people hear.your voice. Loud and Clear. So, .come - . loss of Ohio coal production would destroy the economy. on, Ohio. Get off your butt and take a stand. ~ -C.L.U.B. . Committee for Lower Utilitv Bills .. OHIO'S BUSINESS IS OHIO'S MINING. OHIO'S MINING IS OHIO'S BUSINESS. (You just might keep your - • electrl~ bills ' from going .up an extra 20%1) · ·, ' rI ----------------, · · COUNT ME IN! :· T~l• I 1 I I I •aree 100% I II Ohio•• bualne••· Let•• keep elec_tric I· I u~l.llty bill• DOWN whll• we keep Ohio'• employment_UPI . City er tm . - ~s . Cli' • •II to: C.L.U.B., 1152 a. Btq., CIMiall, IIIII 44115 L---------------- . Pts . 8 8 PliTSBURGJi ·'(UPl) Red Barons 4 4 BUI Robinson't Viho played aU Super Stars 0 three outfield positions for Road Runners Busters 0 the pittsburgh Pirates, plus Gutter High individ ua l game - J. first and third blue last R. Wamsley 176, 166 ; Roger season, was named winner of Riebel 155. · . High series - J . R. Wams· · the ]Wberlo Clemente Award ley 455: Roger Riebel 408: by the Pittsburgh Chapter of Clifl Kennedy 400. the Baseball Writers Team high ga·me - Super Stars 761. Association. Team h igh se rie s Robinson is the. fourth Bowling Stones 2245. winner of the award named in honor of the Pirates' Hall-of· . Tuesday Triplicate Farrie outfielder who was Jan. 4, 1977 kmed in a plarie crash in Standings Puerto Rico Dec. 31, 1972. The Team ' · Pts. award is given· annuaUy to Shamrock M otel 20 . 20 the Pirates player who Royal Oak Park 10 exemplifies the sportsman· Royal Crown Cola Shirt s, Ltd. 10 ship of Clemente. New York Clothing a Ruth 's Beau.ly Shop ' • COUNTRY STYLE 4 SAUSAGE' •••••••• ;••••• ~~. - TV •• -.in Review ' By JOAN HANAUER UPI Televia!4!11 W9.~r1 1 ,• ' -NEW YOJ!JG UJPI) - The latest Nonnan Lear television series has closed out of town. Maybe II was. hexed or otherwise dia~olicaUy scuttled. The show is -'«1'88- "A Year AI The Top," the story of a group of middle-Aged entertainers who sell their souls to tbe llevil's daughter for a year at th~ top of show business. Tbe stars inclu~~~d)tey ~orney, Viv!"n B~ine and Alan Aida's '" father, Rohflt-Aida.· '··· It was Lear, not CBS, who pulled the show, as his sUI tement reveals: ~J, ,~ ~; .. , ~- , "We have·ast~eo• lbe ~,;1:1<)< Television Network to allow 'A Year At The Top' to shut down in Phl]adelphla for repairs and lhey have graciolj!I)Y granted us permission to do so. AfiA!r alterations ar~ .llll~, ltf,wUl be back in, production In March lor possible air'liig\rllhe !aU on CBS. We fell it wou1d serve the show and the viewing audience better to close out of town and · take the ~r, llfne lq ·make 'j\'hat we feel are necessary changes."JI i i ,_., ...., .1.\ot. A spokesman for Lear said the television impresario was dissatisfied with the two and a half e~s of the half-boor comedy series so far in the can and dl!f'lded to yank it. CBS wtlipul "The JacksonS,'' starring eight members of the musical Jackson family, into the Wednesday slot reserved for the Lear production, starling Jan. 26; 8:30.9 p.m., Eastern · Ume. . . . NBC meantime has decided to dump '"l'be McLean Stevenson Show" and Danny Thomas~ "Tbe Practice.';,Starling Feb. 9 ''The Life and Tbnes of Grizzly Adams," starring Dan Haggerty, wUl be on from 8-9 p.m., Eastern time, appealing to the small-fry, followed by "Sirota's Court" and "CPO Sharkey,'' the Don Rickles survivor. · . At 10 p.m., Eastern timt, WWlam Conrad will narrate a new suspense anthology. Television audiences remember Conrad as "Cannon," and If they 10 far enough back, aa the radio Matt Dllloo in the original ''Gunsmoke." ABC baa three new entries lor March, but no specific dates · tO.. their debut.. One wUl llll the only doctor. show left on television, except reruns of "Marcus Welby.'' That's "Wesllicle Medical,'' an hourloog dramatic aeries about three young doctors on the staff of Wellllde Memorial Hoepltal, who have their private practice acrou the street in a broWIIIIIooe. . The stars are Uncia Carl.ol, James ·Fioyan and Ernest Th<mpiO!l . How doea ABC come up with such h0111ehold 1111111!1? Oh weU, once only Mrs. Wlntler had heard of her aon # , YELLOW 3 LB. ONIONS •••••••••••~•• FRESH · 17 ]t/4 1 • ~o·n~oN __ L_ j BANOUET ZEST A ' CRACKERS • . The other two new shOWI are "Ei8bl Ia Enou&h,'' an hour· canedy lel'iel liming Dick VIII Patten and Diana Hyland as a e<~~~temporary co,.,le ralllne elcbl kldl, which II two men than "The Brady Bunch." Finally, ABC 1u clecicled to 10 llbead with "Future Cop," llarrlnl Emut BoranJne. The pilot received hlch ratillp u a televlllaaiiiO'Itt.Jul July. John Amol, who will be In "Rootl," playl hll black partner and John Haven playa a thlnl member ol the, team - a "carefully procramed biCJIYillheliC android prototY!lf'." That'• mea111 lie'U go Lee Majora one better and be a totally artlllclal 11110. · j TOMATOES •••••••••l!~ ARGO . oz. P.EAS •••••••••••••••• COLLEGE INN uoz. CHICKEN BROTH •• KRAFT oz. BOX ' -MACARONI· & CHEESE •• 'loog l· GROUND CHUCK •••••••••••••• ;~-. RIB PORK CHOPS ••••L!·•• , CENTER CUT · · _ · $ 39 LOIN PORK CHOPS..~••• PITTSBURG!i (UP!) _: High individual game The Pittsburgh Pirates have Betty Smith 210 ; Susie 196; · signed catchers Duffy Dyer Pullins High series - Betty Smlfh and Ed Ott to 1977 contracts, 541 ; Pa1 Carson 530 ; Team high game it was announced Tuesday . . They are the seventh and Shamrock Motel 479 . Team high series-: eighth Plllsburgh pljlyers to Shamrock Motel 1340. sign 1977 contracts: 1 · . $ .29 CENTER CUT Henry. I J SLAB BACON ...... ~.7 FRENCH CITY . 24 oz. $ 19 WIENERS •••••• :~!!c; ••• Local Bowling . Think about that. A 75% loss in Ohio coal I healthy! And here's something-else to chew on. If Ohio becomes committed to western states' . coal, which already costs over twice as much as Oh.io And if these .regulations go through, we can all look for about ' .,., keep Ohioans from harvesting their own natural resources. , ' Ohio. And they put down the industry that has h~lped make Ohio's economv a rarity in the country: it's ' Property TranSterS Attendance at all services Jan . 9th at the Free · £ Methodist Church was 79. The Gospel-Aires will be at the local ~-llrfll ~lurday . John M. King to Mary E. evenfng. Jan :'1 29, 7:30. The Bentz, Lots, Minersville. ' public is inv1ted. George J. Lowther, 1\my _Mr. and Mrs .•,_Red Baker . Lowther to George Doyglas were hosts to tlit L . and 'L. ' Lowther, April Lowther , Fellowship Thursday Parcels, Columbia. , evening, Jan. 13. .. Geo. J , Lowther, Amy Mr. Pearl tr!l,cobs 'remains Lowther to Gary E. Spencer, a patient in Veterans Kathryn L. Spencer, 30 A., Memorial ~osplta~. Columbia. · Mr. Hannoq~ox ~mains a ,• George J. Lowther Ainy patient in 'HOtze~ Medical Lowther to George J. Center. Mr. and Mrs. Fox Lowther, Amy Lowther, 51.15 were married 48 years Jan. A., Columbia. 12. ' ; Charles E. Jones, Connie Mr . and Mrs . William Jones to Roma J. Cremeans, Jacobs spent the weekend Deloris J . Cremeans, 32¥• A., with Mrs. Jacobs' mother and Rutland. visited her father, Pearl Jacobs at Veterans Memorial Hospital. Mr. and Mrs. Phtli WIS., Pomeroy Bowling Lanes Beverly, attended Sunday Saturday Alternoon , morning services at the .local Dec. 31 19" church . ' · Standings Out-of-state people, environmentalists and people· Oh1o has been generously blessed with vast NO SALES TO DEALERS· QUANTITY RIGHI S RESERV?,t:. · Meigs PKG. 29~ W/f, Limit I Per Customer Good Only At Powell's Offer Ex pi res 1· 15-77 BISCUiTS soz.}Q/$1~ W/C Limit l .Per Customer · Good Only At Powell's Offer 1-15-77 ,. FRIED CHICKEN 2LB. PKG. $}69 W/C . \ Limit 1 Per Customer Good Only At Powell's .Offer Expires 1-15-77 COUPON ~~ ... EL~ ' · CANNED POP 12 oz. cans 10cans$} W/C Limit I Per C~mer · Good Only At well's Offer Expires 1-15-77 .,. • ' ' ' �,. • - Tbe DaUy Se~l , Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Wednesda y, Jan. l2, 1977 ·Local news highlights of 1976 Hovatter of Middleport is new ·steelworker president RAVENSWOOD - Richard South ~th St., Middleport, spare time. Hovatter said he H. Hovatter of Middleport, a although he IS' a native · of ticipates no ·changes In the ClarkSburg, W. Va. He was a ~year employee of Kaiser current local administration Aluminum & Chemical star athlete at Middleport from that of the peat, or in the Corporation's Ravenswood High School and is a leader in . offices, as of the present. Works who is active in Steel· summer youth athletic "The change from vice workers Local 5668, has programs. president to the presidency ·assumed the duties of union The local president Is president. He succeeds manied, and he and Ills wife, this local has been a big one," former president Eugene GaD, a_re the parents of four Hovatter said. "~ vice Richards who left to accept a children. The Hovatter president basically serves on young~ers--are Drema, age the Executive Board and fills union staff position. Hovatter, employed in the 19; Rick, age 16; Heather, in when the president is Hot Rolling department, age four; and Phillip, age absent, but the president's responsibilities are greater. began his union activities by three. My responalbllltles have serving on a grievance Hovatter is an outdoorsincreased quite a bit In type person who enjoys committee. assuming the post." Following other committee hunting and fishing in his assignments, Hovatter was elected vice president at the time of then-president Richards' union promotion. Hovatter resides at 391. National Waters Act being Churches saying • implemented this winter -. COLUMBUS- A new state program is underway which thanks for help wUI have an Impact on all Ohioans. It could affect water and sewage bills, Ohio's MASON, W. Va. - The streams and waterways; United Methodist Churches of recreation; employm~nt; Upper Mason Parish this transportation to and from week expressed ·appreciation work; and our health. The for contributions and assist· problem Is dirty water; the ance in their Christmas Food goal is to clean· It up. Basket Program in the Bend In 1972 the Federal Water Area to Valley Bell Products, Pollution Control Act was Heiner's Bakery, Purity passed by Congress. The goal Maid Bakery, Betsy Ross of this Act Is to once again Bakery, The Key C)ub- at - -flltke the waters of this Waharna High ScHOOl, The country clean enough for JCs of New Haven, Ben fishing and swimming. A Franklin Store, New Haven sectionoftheActprovideslor Super Mkt, Gregg's Key Water Quality Planning Mkt and all other persons activities to be carried out by who assisted in any way. "piaMlngagenciesthroughout Ohio, with the objectives of preserving and protecting Ohio's waters through good Water Quality Management The program's success is dependent upon- the citizens Our Interest Is of Ohio. The citizens know Greater For You where the problems lie In their areas and can greatly assist with solutions. Open meetings will be held throughout the state this On 90-Day month and next. The purpose of \he meetings 1.9 to acquaint Certificates Ohioam , with the planning process and offer the"' the 5.75 per cent paid on chance to bec9me a part of it through actual "participation 90 day CertifiCates of Deposit. $1,000.00 in the decision making process by serving on a . Min imum. Interest committee. The committees Payable Quarterly. will identify the problems, develop possible solutions A substantial penalty is and vote on the decisions invoked on all certifi cate reached. accounts withdrawn prior to the date of maturity. "This Is not just another planning group. It is part of a natiOnwide effort to protect our water . for the future," said Cart Wilhelm, Environ· mental Planning Coordinator f~r the Ohio Environmental Protection Agency (Ohio The Athens Lountv EPA), sponsor of the Savings& Loan Co. prpgram. "We've sent letters 296 second St. Pomeroy , Oh io to people on our existing mailing list, but the meetings 5.75% Meigs Co. Branch ..@ are open to everyone. We want everyone to attend. If everyone works together, dean water for our childreh will be the result." Severa I topics will be considered, including : (l) where the problems are, how they can be solved, and how future problems can be prevented; (2) proper management of existing 8ewage treatment systems; (3)increasing soil and water conservation ; (4) pollution coming from agncultural, mining and construction sources, and how it can be controlled; (5) who will have control and responsibility for Water Qaulity Management; and (6) how these programs can be effective. Coffee is still favored By United Press Joternatioaal "There are two lhlnp I can't do without," wailed Nan Morrison of Atlanta. ''My coffee and toilet paper. The prices are discouraging, but I buy." Across the nation, thousands of other Americans - as addicted tn coffee as ever were . the Brltlah to tea - espl'esaed or displayed similar sentiments, despite a call by supermarkHs and government oflldala for a boyebtt of the Increasingly expensive product. For most, It would amount to a boycott on a necessity of Ufe. ' ~I have to have my coffee," said Bonnie Watson of Marietta, Ga. ·"The prices can go to the ceDing, but I'll. keep buying lt." The prices already are recent months , driving the "People just don't quit tab to an average of 30 cents a drinking coffee ... they just sit cup, with many there and pour it down like establl•hmenli considering Hogan's goat." an end to the traditional free For Sam Izzo, . vice refill. president for Burger King .In AUanta, however , the operations in Jacksonville, Silver Skillet restaurant pre- Fla ., coffee Is bait lor ferred to defer to the business, however dear Its cuatomer. price to ·the fast food chain . "We charge 25 'cents per He said the beverage still is cup, but give unlimited I~ cents a cup and that it rP.fills ." said 8 spOkesman. should remain at that level. Carpenter Personals Mr. and Mrs. John David Gillogly, Mark and ·David, Jordan and Joshua envacationed in Florida, tertained with a New Year's viewing sights and visiting Day dinner for their parents, relatives. Places of interest Mr: and Mrs. Clinlon Gilkey, that they visited included Albany; Mr. and Mrs. Silver Springs, Busch Gar. fdendal Jordan, local, and dens , Cypress Gardens and her sister, Miss Ka·ren Gitke)', Athens. Tower and Daytona Beach. Guests of Lucy Thomas They returned home by during the holiday vacation bumping $3 a pound, retail, Plains, Georgia, to ·view the and 3S cents a cup across the . were the following relatives : counter home of President-elect, Mr. and _Mrs. Charles Leist, Gen.;al Foocm, the nation's · Jimmy Carter. Rosemary and Lorraine, largest wholesale dlatributor Guests of Mr. and Mrs. Gaithersburg, Maryland; hiked the price to $2.91 Dale Sta~bury during the Wilene Smith , and son, pound, and 00 Dec. 22, Folger holidays Included Mr. and Clayton, Hamilton, Ohio; Coffee Co. priced their Mrs. Clair Stansbury, Clara Amy Caldwell, Jane Kimes, produc!at$3.1J8.ai)OUIIII-an Mae and Bobby Joe, and Mr. Paula and Thomas, aclloo !bat triggered demand and Mrs. Bob Barton and son, Columbus, and Mr. and Mrs. for the boy~'Olt. Gregory Alan, Groveport; , James Gaston, locaL In Hartford, Conn., Mayor Mr. and Mrs. Larry StansMr. and Mrs . Michael GeOrge Alhanson joined thoae bury and sons, Reynolds- . Lawson, Columbus, spent a urging consumers to-kick the burg; Wanda Turner and Mr. habit. · and Mrs. Jerry Stansbury, vacation here with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Gene "A woman told me she Aaron and Reba, local. Jeffers and family, his ordered co!lee in a restaurant Wanda Turner ac· mother and sister, Katherine and when told It cost 35 cents, companied the Larry Stans· she asked If she could keep .burys_ to their home in Lawson and Cheryl and other . Uie cup and saucer," he said. Reynoldsburg and they went relatives. Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Rife, An informal survey by the on to Pennsylvania to visit Connie and James Lee of Boston Globe of 11 Mrs, Turner's daughter and Marysville, Calif., spent a restaurants In the Boston family, Mr. and Mrs. Bob week's vacation here with his area Indicated aeven of them SChmidt and daughters. had boosted their· prices in Mr. and Mrs . Walter parents, Mr. and Mrs. 0. M. R1fe and his brother-in-law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. Donald Wooten and family, all ind he Dyesville area. They arrJved safely hack home on thursday reporting snow and ice along the routes. IT'S FULL STEAM AHEAD Mr. and Mrs. Richard Jeffers and daughters, New FOR SAVINGSI Boston, Illinois, have returned home after spending AT BAKER FURNITURE'S several days here with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Dana Bailey and Mr. and Mrs. Reed ·Jeffers and other relatives in the area. CLEARANCE PRICES Mr. and Mrs. Denver ON Queen, Bloomington, Ill., QUALITY MERCHANDiSE . · were guests of Ills slstera and families, Mr. and Mrs. Thad Dye and cl!ildren and Mr. and Mra. Kenneth Ertckaon and family along with other relatives here. Guests of Mr. and Mrs. Dwaine Jordan and family on New Year's evening for a turkey supper were Mr. and Mra. Mendal Jordan, Mr. and MidclltJICI>rt, O. Mrs. Kenneth Crabtree an<! Mr. and Mrs. Walter Jordan and Joshua. , Mrs. Penny .Malesk 0 and daughters bavc returned to -a: ' Lumber and i · Butltlin; Svppl!es ·,. NO.2 PRE· CUT STUDS DataMiMIM JANUARY CWRANCE SALE HOOVER WASHERS HOGG & ZUSPAN PAATERIALS CO. 713-5554 w. were closed officially for the program to find learning Homecoming Queen. Vickie first time since a teachers needs of kindergarten . LyM Roach named Southern Homecoming Queen and at strike which began on Sept. 7. students continued. Eastern High, Jull Whitehead The new Keno bridge in was named the queen. Chester Township was Speaker of the Ohio .House, dedicated in ceremonies. OCJ'()BER Sept. !5 - Frank W. Porter Oct. 1 - Del,mar Davis, 13, Vern Riffe visited In announced that the Syracuse- Langsvtue, was struck by a Pomeroy. Oct. 24 - Eleven pledges Racine Regional Sewer car on East .Main St., hOnored by Ohio Eia Phi District had been awarded Pomeroy . $112,725 on step two of their Oct. 2- The Meigs County Chapter, Beta Sigma Phi sewerage plans, Commissioners moved closer Sorority at home of Karen Sept. 16 - Syracuse a_c- to elJtabllshlng educational Goins. Oct. 25 - The Meigs Local cepted Hornsby's bid on the facilities for .. the mentally Board of Education refused community pool. retarded. Sept.l7 - The Meigs Local Oct. 3 - Syracuse VWage the resignations of seven strike ended. held groundbreaklng kindergarten bus drivers. Sept. 18 - A great bicen· ceremonies lor Its ·swimming The Meigs Regional PiaMing tennial celebration was Po o I · MId dIe Port Commission received a $6,000 staged by the Meigs Senior businessman Marlon ·L . grant for a capital ImCitizens Center. . . French died at lhe Holzer provements capability study. Bill Kautz received a trophy Sept. 19 - Mareii1 Dillard, Medical Center. Pomeroy, was named queen Oct. 4 - Employes were at · for Ills accomplishments in of the Ohio Valley Horse their duties In remodeled tractor pulling events. Oct. 26 -The Meigs County Show Assn. quarters of the Stiffler · Sept. 20 - Fred Crow was Department Store on Court . Farm Bureau Federation elected pres ident of the . St. Members of Meigs County packed In a crowd for Its ~ Pomeroy Chamber of 4-H Clubs were recognized for annual meeting at the Commerce. oulstl!mling work. Chester School. Oct. '1:1 - Absentee ballots Sept. 21- Members of Ohio Oct. 5- Dates were set for Eta Phi Chapter, Beta Sigma Meigs County's swine flu poured In - 714 to this date lor the Nov. 2 election. Phi Sorority, were tremend- clinics. Oct. 28 Meigs ous in their Wlzerd of Oz Oct. 8 - Improved health costuming at the annual rush care for rural areas appeared Republicans rallied at the · party . to he forthcoming as plans for Pomeroy Elementary School. Sept. 23 - Walls came rural health clinics In · Oct. 29 - It was aMounced tumbling down at the scene of Southeastern Ohio were that the Syracuse Nursing the Stiffler fire to clear the announced at Veterans Home would close its doors. Oct. 31 - The appointment area for rebuilding. Memorial Hospital. Sept. 25 - The Meigs High Oct. 7 - Meigs lost the of James Clatworthy, Jr., Band and the field director, Cplumbus and Southern Ohio Middleport, as dlestrlct · Susan Wright, won first place Electric Co. new power plant deputy ot the 12th Masonic honors in their class at the to Belpre. Lodge was announced. Point Pleasant Band·a·rama. Oct. 8 - Suzy Samuels was TO~ CONTINUED Sept. 27 - Ch.;rlcs L. named one of 1,500 semiDowler and Dan Morri s, finalists in the 13th annual Meigs Local superintendent National Achievement and assistant; respectively, Scholarship Program for received salary increases. Outstanding Negro Students. Sept. 28 Charlie Oct. 9 - Residents were Hamilton was named to warned that unless lm· coach the county's American · mediate Improvements were Legion baseball team. forthcoming , free ttash Sept. 29 - "Over 60 Meigs collection boxes about the Countians had break(ast with county would be removed by Governor James Rhodes at the county department of the Meigs Inn. An extensive health. Oct. 10 - Eight homes were opened to the public for the the home of Mr. and Mrs. annual homes tour of Ohio Victor Perry after spending Eta Phi Chapter, Beta Sigma the holidays with relatives in Phi Sorority, with over 300 persons attending. the Dayton area. Oct. II ·- Middleport Mr. and Mrs. Harold Voreys (Lenore Darst) , Council made plans to Columbus, visited her refurbish village hall by next brother·in·law and sister, Mr. spring. Oct. 12 -,. Carter's "Peanut and Mrs. 0. M. Rife and niece and family , Mr. and Mrs. llrigade" visited Pomeroy. Oct. 13 - Dignitaries cut Donald Wooten and family. Joan Wooten accompanied the ribbon to offlcially open them home and is spending a Meigs (;ounty's Democratic Headquarters. lew days there. Guests of Mr. and Mrs. Reed Jeffers and Mrs. Beulah Oct. 14 - David M. Strang, Cordray during the holidays manager at WMPO radio, included Mr. and Mrs. John was named public relations Dunham and family and Mr. director for Rio Grande and Mrs. Richard Jeffers and College. daughters, New Boston, IlL ; Mr. and Mrs. Robert Cordray . Oct. 15 - Republican and Mrs. Munn, Westerville; candidates cut the ribbon to Mr. and Mrs. Mike Lawson, open the party headquarters Columbus; Mr. and Mrs. at the Meigs Inn. Oct. 18 - Eatil Gilman, 24, Gene Jeffers, Marco, Lester Langsville, killed In an ac.and Robert, Mr. and Mrs . cident at Southern Ohio Coal Lavern Jordan, Betty and Mine I. Mrs. Alwilda Womer Jerrie Sue; Mr. and Mrs. and· Mrs. Dortha Salser were Larry Birchfield and named woman of the year children, Mr. and Mrs. David and woman of the week , Starfire rings have diaLewellyn and daughters, Mr. monds at reasonable pr ices . respectively, by the Midand Mrs. Jack Jordan and They're permanently regis tered Jason and Mr. and Mrs. Dan dleport Business and and protected against loss. Jordan and Derek, all from Professional Women's Club. Oct. 19 - Gamet Williamthe area. son, long time Rutland Mrs. Robert Kuykendall business woman, aMOunced and Kimberly, Alexandria, her retirement. Louisiana; Mr. and Mrs. Oct. 20 - Charles K. Robert Peck, Nelsonville; Marshall, Hemlock Grove, . Mr. and Mrs. Randy Leiving, was awarded the EmUy C.. Letart, W. Va.; Mrs. ·Lulu Murphy Scholarship at Ohio · WUiiali!SOn, Albany and Mr. University. and Mrs. Nathan Brady and Oct. 22 - Paula Eichinger Renee, local, were guests oi . · w as named Meigs Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Peck and Wanda. Mr. apd Mrs. Don Williamson and family were also callers at the Peck home. P~RESS Paul and William c. Peck were Christmas guests of their niece, Mrs. Cecil Blackwood and~~ SEPTEMBER Sept. 1 - The George Hill · home at Racine was the scene of the HiD family catsup making. Sept. 2- The monument to George Washington at Long Bottom was rededicated by the Daughters of the American Revolution. Sept. 4 - . Negotiations between the Meigs Local Board of Education and the Meigs LocaiTeachers Assn. through an Impasse panel faDed to progress. Sept. 6 - Pomeroy and Chester held Labor Day celebrations and an Interesting caravan of Model A Fords passed through the IICB4tn B. BOVA'ITER county. Sept. 7 - Meigs Local Teachers went on strike. A chemical tank car derailed at Dyesville with reSidents being evacuated. H. and P. Sanitation was reinstated in Pomeroy. Sept. 8 - Ron Toler, Middleport, was honored for making a hole-in-one In the annual Pomeroy-Middleport Lions Club contest. Some of the benefits Sept. 9 _ Mrs. Helen derived from an effective Boatright and her mother, Water Qaulity Management Mrs. Cora Schartiger lost Plan include increased their lives in a car-truck property value and accident in Tuppers Plains. recreation, better water, a Crystal Glaze, Mary Rusche! ~ore enjoyable environment, and Deborah Lynn Saunders mcreased development In won nursing scholarships sewered areas and less health presented by the Meigs problems. Chapter of .the March of Dates and meeting places Dimes. . for the opening meetings will " Sept. 10 _ Meigs teachers he published in this news- and the board of education continued efforts to settle a paper. Meetings in ' southeastern teachers strike. _ Ohio will be'in Logan on Jan. Sept. 13 _ The Meigs 26 at the Hocking County County Commissioners were Youth Center on the threatened with court action fairgrounds at 7:30 p.m. and for failing to provide in Manetta on Feb, 2, at 7:30 · education for the mentally p.m. in the City Building retarded. Annex , City Coun cil .. Sept. 14 _ Schools of the Chambers, 208 Putnam St. Meigs Local School District $199 BAKER ' Of: FREE PARKING RY :'1 f Dinner Wmes .. . ,": • • ... . : ~"'t • ·~ ·• . . . ..~ ' f<. ,..n<•·. . ' . BATES FIBER II PILLOWS ·•3•• RIVER ... FALL AND MUSLIN SHEETS Fmhionab le, no iron mu slin ~heets . Available in pr ints and $Oi i d~. WINTER ClOTIIIIIC DEPT. F1l.LS.FIJT &FmED CURITY RECEIVING CLOlHING BLANKETS .•, •• Heck's Reg~ •2.69 CURilY PRINT ~RIB SHEETS •.1,. Heck's Reg. '2.89 CLO,..,r. CAS£S TWill-FlAT &FmED HECK'S RE_G. TO 14.99 ClOTHING DEPT. % ~l '' As Shown DAN RIVER CLOTH/II' DEPT. $197 ' $189 Not Exactly '3.99 CASES TWINFLAT & FITTED Cl (}THIN' DEPT. . HECK'S REG. SHilTS CAIIIION 72"184" OFF WESTBROOK Soft Care Birdseye BLANKETS DIAPERS $297 '3" Heck's Reg. HECK'S REG. $4.99 CLDTNI/IC DEPT. 15.49 3-PAK NOTEBOOKS SPONGE MOP PC. STAIII.ESS STEEL tiXIG BOWLS HECK'S.EG• VJ.99 ., •• HECK'SRIG. $2.09 . HANDLE SCRUB BRUSH $133 HECK'S REG. 721 . HECK'S REG. '1.•60 .. uoz. ·LIQUID DRAIIO imeriCi ... Connie ... Many Other .F1mous Names! HICK'SIIG. 991 270Z. FUtURE sse IIOfiSIWAif JgT. MNSnrA·~-~T.~..........J~ ~~= CLEARANCE' DRESS SPORT BOOTS .t ~ SHOE · Miss . " RED LABEL DACRON ~ ~t j . • ~;-. 1: v· · CHAPMAN'S JANUARY GREAT SAVINGS l ,; • • _. . NOW IN ONE-STOP CARRY-OUT Ice Cold Beer & ..!· .. 70Z. BEHOLD FLOOR WAX PUMP SPlAY ~' 129 58~ HICI('S IIG. 89 1 480Z. RENUZIT SOLID VANISH AIR FRESHDIR 69( • ~FIAGUICIS 3FOP. HECK'S REG. 471 . . .• •r. lADIES Shoulder & l)ress Style BAGS FURNITURE CHAPMAN SHO Door lllllrftlll ~xt ,, .•, . ' �,, 12 - The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomerov fl ., Wednesday, Jan: 12, 1977 ·= ·:::::::::.::::~:·:·=·=·=·:::;=-:;:::;:::.:·:;:·s~:;::~;:::::~;,.;::.x~:::;~:.x~~~~~ i : j • ·I§ ~; t _R ,•,• ep0rt According to U. S. Com· nerce Department reports, the economic recovery which had slowed duPing the ~mmer and fall is apparently resuming. Key economic indicators rose In November for the second month In a row. Industrial production is up and so are retaU sales. As a result of this increased economic · activity, various economists predict an overall g1'Q wth rate of a~ut 5 percent per year lor the Nation's economy. This is a moderate non-inflationary growth pattern that is most en· couraging. . • I am concerned that the new Administration and the Congress will attempt to go overboard with pump priming techniques to push for wUd unrestrained growth. This action would upset reasonable and sensible growth patterns and result in another round of high inflation. Moderation is E>Stential when government injects itself into economic matters. While short term political gains will be served by an ephemeral faise government - created prosperity, this is not what the American people really want or deserve. A moderate economic growth rate of an additional5 percent I By Clarence Miller • ,. to 6 per cent per year will insure more ·pei'IlUinent joba for those who want to work aod economic stability for the present and the luture. We could expect increased buying power because we · would no loiiger be constantly . assaulted by an unaeceptable inflation rate. I will en- courage the new~ Administration and my colleagues In the Con~ess to refrain from unreasonable tinkering wtth the economy. A modest tax cut coupled wtth a reduction In govern. inent" spending is in nrder. This course of action will permit more money to remain in the famUy pocketbook where it belongs. Business will increase as a result of increased consumer buying power. More joba will open up to meet the . new demand for goods and ser· vices. This is common sense, productive economic growth. I can not support the economic policies of the past, e.g. big government spending and more make-work government jobs at the federal level. These are superficial remedies. The economy is somewhat like a human patient. The treating physician ca nnot check the symptoms without concentrating on the underlying malady. DEEP PRICE CUTS! ~LUS EVERYPAY LOW PRICES ON SHACK SAVE 5 60 5 100 OFF! ~· . By Alma Marshall .... ~ EXCLUSIVES! :~:~~~T~~~~~~ . Kroger Stores are Open 24 Hours ADay. Kroger trucks now delivering fresh _ product to all Kroger _Stores in this area. Kroger regrets lastweek's inconvenience. Kroger appreciates your business and will continue to cut your food cost. _/"'-'" \.. /' ~ · ~~,. \_ ) " lq. ( \ " ., fbrm5· Reg. 199.95 \ CHICKEN 95 14·921 Big 30% savings make Modu laire-8A an t:E2i~~!§'=·~-~~~~~::~~~~ irresistibl e bargain! Play pre-record ed tapes and record you r own at a fraction of the costl Paus.e control , Glide-Path ® controls . There's only one place you can find it Radi o Shack and you c an CHARGE IT AI Ric.lo Shack Tnese twO credr l card ' ilre R ad· ~ S h ac ~ h onu •l! d .~l ~ rores n v a~e l:ll e De r a· r ~ Other cre dr t olans ar vo~r nearD\' srore par l •croatrng ma~ also be l Y FARM$ , U.S.D.'A. INSPECTED GRADE A An unbeatable 33% slashed off regular pric e on our STA-77 A! Wi th audi o component features li ke ... FM mulmg , main/remote speaker switch·,ng, pushbutton tape mon itor ... in a genuine walnu t veneer case . Reg. 259.95 _Whole Fryers SAVE MORE! COMPLETE STEREO SYSTEMS! Reg. Separate Items Price Reg . Separale 439.80 498.90 ~~:::::::&-:::::::::::::::~-::.-==~:::::::::::;:;:;::::=~:!:!::::::::~::::::::::::::::::::=::::::~:=~:=~:::::::::::::::;::: News Notes TM AM-FM STEREO S-TRACK SYSTEM i. . . _~ · M~n Q>unty 13 - The Daily Senlinel,Middleport-Pomeroy, o., Wednesday,Jan. l2, 1977 COPYRIGHT 1977- THE KROGER CO . ITEMS AND PRICES.GOOD THURSDAY , JANUARY 13 . 1977 T.!iRU SATURDAY . JANUARY 15 , 1977 IN POMEROY GAlliPOliS & PARKERSBURG WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIES . NONE SOLD TO DEALERS . Items Price 5 299 5 339 \1\1 .;~:. • R•alistic STA -77A AM-FM S te reo Receiver , Realistic STA-77A Stereo Receittt~i• Two Realis tic MC-1000 Speaker Systems • Two Rt~alistic MC-1500 Speaker Systems • Re111istic Lab- 14 Auto · ~urnta bJs with Base , Realistic Lab-54 Auto-Turntable with Base ~ MASON - The Mason City Historical Society met on Thursday, Jan. 6th in its regular meeting and discussed THE ONE HANDER"" various projects such as getting the house Usted In the National Reg~ and improvements needed In the wiring of the home, MOBILE CB RADIO . workshops and etc. · Mrs. Landon Smith presided and Mrs. Earl Ingels presented devotionals : Daniel, second chapter and 23rd verse. She closed with a reading and prayer. Mrs. Smith gave a Reg . reading entitled, "May You Have." The Constitution .and By 149.95 Laws were read . aod the secretary's report which was REALIST.IC ® STEREO approved. · The group ordered 25 packages of Writing paper With the HEADPHONES 21·1.61 sketch of the Virgil A. Lewis home. The package sells for $1.25. • Every Contrails In The Sp'eaJcer / Mike H11ndutl _- ·A workshop is scheduled for Thuraday, January 13th at 10 Reg. 24.95 a.m. at the historic home. The group will start on a polyester comforter. Ail a money-making project the group will also knot two tops. For the workshop on Thursday the president asked DETACHABLE those attending to bring polyester pieces, thread, nfledles, aod CB ANTENNA scisSors. Homemade soup will be served at noon. MOTORtiED A~CHER F The g~:oup remembered Mrs. Addie Brown, a patient at TRUNK MOUNT 33·1002 MOBILE CB ANTENNA . Holzer Medical Center HospiW with a get.-well card. Apotluck dinner w.. served at noon. Discove r priva te ma gic of Attending were Mrs. Ray Proffitt, MrS. Earl Ingels, Mrs. headphone h1·fi with a Cedi! Smith, Mrs. Fred Taylor, Mrs. Landon Smith, Mrs. treme ndous 40%_di Scount' Delmar Alexander, Mrs. John Marshall and Mrs. WU!lam Big 10 coi led co rd' Zerkle. . . MASON - Don't forget to feed the birds - they are so · CB ANTJONNA hungry they'll even eat dry bread. One of the prettiest birds to ~l ...,,, ~ visit our feeder is the Orioles. Their colors are orange, black CONNECTORS 5 50 and white. '·,; . Reg. 1.89 Pair With aU this snow andice, news is scarce. People just don't AMAZING Hl-Fl Flip it s switch . it turns your venture out ; ~ . SPEAKER BARGAIN PAIRCB on and extendsI Fl ip switch . The Russell Capeharts just got back from Florida and 1 278-2os again. it turns CB off and retracl s according to RUSB they canle back too soon. Shortly after their Reg . 79.5() Each arrival by plane, the Charleston Air P!>rt was closed because of bad weather. Before going to Florida they visited their REGULATED daughter and son-ln~aw, Mr. and Mrs. John Troy and chUdren, 12V SUPPLY Johnny and Timmy at Lexington, Ky. DYNAMIC CB While in Florida, Mr.and Mrs. Capehart visited his sister, Reg . 25.95 MOBILE MIKE Mn. Louise Rosenbaum, Mr. and Mn. Harold Lohse, Mr. and • • GenuinB Walnut Vereer Enclosu ref Mn. Charles Gibba at DaniS, Florida, Reg . Penoual Mention Mr. and Mrs. Robert Ccmpson are visiting his mother, 11 .95 5 Mn. Blanche Jones before going to Saudi Arabia. Mr. and Mn. Com[IIOII spent one year In Iran where he waa employed. 3-PIECE STEREO They also visited Mrs. Compson's parents, Mr. alii Mi'l. FULL MEMORY Olto Miller at West Columbia; their daughter allison-In-law, PHONO SYSTEI\!I HITS! Mr. and Mrs. William Zuspan, Billy and Rebecca; hil brother CALCULATOR aod famUy, Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Compson, Mark and Timothy aod his sister and fainlly, Mr. and Mrs. William Camp, Kevin, O.vld and Usa. Mrs. Harold (Frances) Yoling return~ home on·Sunday from Pleasant Valley H08[lital where she waa hospilallzed because of gas fumes from a hot water at her home In Cllftcrl. Her lllsband also became ill but didn't require hospitalization. UP TO 33% OFF SCIENCE FAIR AND ARCHER KITS ! Mrs. Lee Richardson is visiting her daughter and family, Mr. and Mrs. Leroy Metcalf In COlumbus. MaJ<r and Mrs. Jack Stewart of Fort Harrison, Ind., aod Jolle Kimberly and Mark visited his mother, Mrs. Evelyn WINDOW/DOOR BULK MAGNETIC ~ during the holidays from Sunday untU 'l'bunday. ! BATTERY TAPE e;:~~ ALARM From Mason, they went to Cleveland, where they visited ber · cHECKER ERASER parents before returlling home. Mr. and 'Mrs. Harold Fry, Jr. of New Haven, ·apent New 11.95 Reg. 2.19 Reg. 6.95 Year's Eve with Mr. and Mrs. John Sisson and famUy. · Chris and Todd Self of Columbus visited their grandparenta, "DRI\IFR ~LERT" Mr. and Mrs. Russell Capehart, recently. :_: : · I AUTO IGNITION' 20-IN -1 ELECTRONIC Mr. alii Mrs. Patrick Ryan and famUy of Roanoke, Va. RADAR SENTRY KIT SYSTEM KIT 44-210 ;. -~ 'C".>~ 22-100 visited recently with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Edward Ryan LAB KIT . in Mason and from here went to Reedy, W. Va. where they visited her parenta, Mr. and Mrs. John Bi-abham. • Test "A··. "C ", ,"Dt and Reg. To'npo"'¥ or Per:manent • Erases Open ·R•el. 2 9·95 14.95 28·4002 B· Track and Casntte Tap_ e sl Mrs. Emma Ryan, Mr. and Mn. Edward Ryan, Mr. and Attffchmentl 9V•Colis/ . 28-245 Mrs. Mike Ryan and two children, Mr. and Mrs. Patrick Ryan and two clildren were dinner guesta of Mr. and Mrs. Edward OVER 4600 RADIO SHACK STORES AND DEALERS- THERE'S ONE NEAR YOU Hayes at Pomeroy dl!ring the holidays. Mrs. Thunna Love of Pt. Pleaaant, visited ber sister, Mrs. Emma Ryan f<r several days. Robin Stewart aod Kim Knight are both •ttendln& tbe W. Va. Career School In HWltingiiJII. Pam Athey Ls attending the HuntlngiiJII Eaat VocatiCJ181 Canier. · . NI\W Year's dinner guell.s of Mra. Blanche Jonea were Mr. and Mrs. Robert OompiOII, Mr. and Mn. Ernelt Cm~pson, Most item, 111110 aveilebl " Marli: and 11mothy; Mr. and Mrs. WUlilm ~.Jr., Billy at Radio ShacM Dealers • L" Ok for this sian 1111C1 Rebeccl; Frankie Coot of Pl. Pleuut, Mr. and MrL In .your ne i&hborhOOd . ~willllm (Jeame) camp and 110111, KeYin, David IIIII u.. 1111c1 granddaughter, carrie Camp. The birthday of Mn. Jlllllll Camp waa observed at IIIia tlme. KROGER STEREO HEADPHONE PRICE SLASH! $ SAVE510 Whole Boneless Beef Rib Eye . NEW! SAVE 55 ' I $ 95 ::&.l4· 159 SAVE16% CHOICE 23~.~ SAVE 54% no~ cos\ \':) Valleydale Sliced Bacon $ 16 GALLON l ~J ~~)...-~-----'""" -·. -v~/! . SAVE 30 SAVE33% . SAVE 52 Gallon Paper Ctn. USDA SAVE15% . . Lowfat Milk ~9 6~~ 5~e:s 54~-~ Hi Nu 2% U.S. GOV'T GRADED C_HOICE ~ .PINT RETURNABLE BOTTLES , TAB, FRESCA , Sprite or Coca Cola Grade A Large Eggs SAVE 10 CB ta'* SAVE15% Fa r 588 SAVE! .SAVE! CI)T18% ,, CUT17% Vine Ripe_ Tomatoes Reg. 1~5~4 '-·---- ~;:s22~!8 Reg.·2495 .'' 995 SILVER BRIDGE P SONiloRN Mr. and Mrs. Bill Burnette of O.yton are announcing the birth of 11011, Chance Adam, Jan. 3. The baby weighed nine pounds, seven ounces. Ml'll. Burnette was the fonner ·, Teresa Moore of Minersville. They have a da1111hler, Charisms. Mr. and Mn. Charles Moore of near Reedsville are grandparents. oW Open 24 Hours a Day Except Closed Sat. Midnight till 9 A.M. Sunday . MA TANDY CORPORATION COMPANY . !':!~:~..~ PRICES MAY VARY AT INOIVIOUAL STORES . I. ,' .(. ' • TOTAL SATISFACTION QUARANTU We loon wMI ,.. d•orlho, if ot oil possib~. If. due, lo rondltlon.• beyond our control, we run out of on odvert11ed spec1ol, wt substitute o comparable brond ot o similar sovi~g or. givt yo~ o R~IN CHECK for t~ e advertised 'pecml ot the spec1ol pnce any t~mt ~!th­ in 30 days. We ~oo ro nt ee what we 'ell. If you _ore ever d1ssot"fled with o Xroger purchase, we win , replace your lttm or refu!d your money. -------. ---- . �• 14 - The Daily Sentinel , Mtddleport-Pomernv n WednesdAv. Jan. 12, 1977 WANT ADS For Thuredl), Jen U , 11n ARIEI(Marcii21-Apri11)Jolnt \lentures are very promising today. It your partner Is as ambltious as you are, the rewards are greater. TAURUS (Aptll 20-Miy 20) You 'll be surprised what a few well-placed tompllmenls will ac· co mpl lsh· today. If a perSon deserves recognition , make It a point to do the honors . INFOnMATION DEADLINES s P .M . Ou 8etore Publice t ron,. Can.cel.1atlohs, correc tlont accepted flrtt dey ot publlutlan . REGULATIONS The Publisher reserves the right to ·edit or retec t any ads dtemtd ob te ctl one l . The publishtr will not be rupon&lble tor more th a n one Incorrect insert ion . RATES For WaniAd S.rvfu S cents per ward anr lnttrtlon . Minimum Charve Sl.DO. , 14 cents ptr word thrte cor"~cutlve Insertions . 26 cents r,er word six consecu ti~e nsert lons . 25 Per Cent Discount on paid ads and · Ids pa id wlt kln 10 da¥' . ~or Fast Results - Use The Sentinel Classifieds -.. 'fSIGNS :XO furniture , ice bo•est brass ~ds wall telephones and parh: or campi" households Wr ite M. D. Miller, Rf. 4 , Pomeroy . Ohio. Coli 992·7760. OF QuAurt :ASM paid for oil mok•• ond models of mobile hom..s. TIMBER. Pomeroy Forest Pro· du::ts. Top price for stondlnQ sawtimber . Coli K'enf 1-tanby . 1_446·8570. Wolfpen News Notes ------- -·Racine Social Events By Mn. FriiDcls Mortlo Mn. FaMie Sayre Is a surgical patient at Holzer Medical Center. Mrs. Mal'!lliret Houdashelt spent Chrlltmaa with Mr. and Mn. MOton Houdallhelt and lamlly at Gallipolis. Mr. and Mn. Edison Brace and granddaugh\er, Tereua Brace visited llonnl Brace at Parkenbul'!l Friday. Mn. Earl Powell of Torch wu an overnight guest Sunday of Mr. and Mn. Elza Birch. Mr. and Mn. Jack Adams visited Mr. and Mrs. Boone ·~t.dams New Year's Day. Mr. and Mrs. Francis Morris spent New Year's Day with Mta. Anna HU!dore at SyraCUJe. Mr. and Mn. Edlaon Brace and Clara Powell took · T - Bnce to her home at Crown City Sunday af- 1ernoon. -Mr. and Mn. Brilce Simp- son and Mr. Tom Good of Seymour, Ind. spent Sunday overnight with the former's grandmother, Mrs. Gretta FULLER Brusk Produc1s for Phone 992-3-410. CAMPER, , $600. Also, hone trailer, S.CSO Phone (61~) 698Stmpaon. 3290 .. Mr. and Mrs . Chrlsie! PEARCE SIMPSON C.B. base staPowell were Chrlstmaa Eve tion . Phone 247-2684 after 5 dinner guests of Mr. Mn. p.m. Elson S~ncer and famly and FENCE POSTS , $1.00. "lao , firewood three-fourth ton apenl Christmas Day with pickup toods delivered . S25 Mr. and Mrs. Starling Orr within 25 miles , Pkone and !ami~ at Gahanna . 985 ·4197. Mr. and Mrs . Kenneth HEAVY GAUGE I Beams ond M Turley and son Kevin went to 8eoms for sale, 8 . 9, 10 inch . St. Albana, W. Va. Friday to Phone 992·7034. spend New Year'a with Mr. NEW AM· FM Stereo·rodio, 8 I rock and Mn. Dale Ball and bring tope combinofion. $129.95 or ferms . Phone 992-3965. their son Kenny home alter spending a week with his STEREO: AM -FM-FM stereo-radlc , 8 trade tape. combination . uncle and aunt. Balance due $10ot .20 or terms . Phone 992·3965. and . You'll tract It doiR IIUCh f IS te r II th I WANT AD SCHOOl SEWING Mockines . Singers in . walnut consolette, 146. Phonem·51ol6. SINGER GOLOEN Touch N' SEW does It oU I lig·tDgl, MWS on knih , oulomotlc buttonkoler, makes designs , mony other features . Phon• 992-51 ~6 . ~ -' Recine. Ohio ASSORTID RUBBER . CAPTAIN EASY ~K CARPETING '6.95 ... sauara Yord l~olallaol -•• David P1r10n1, Owner NOUTH CAW'T YOU !!EE $0RRY, SIR-iN CONFEREI\Icw,.,,.,,1HE CALLER WIL~ HAVE T~AT ONLY SPCAI< fO VOU IN PRIVATE! TRANSFeltRED IT 15 50UNPED VEf',V IMPRE551VE1 HE $AID, "THI$ CA·~ COU>D 1.\E;AIII ~--r • . 6 52 MILLIDI/51" WEST • 52 w S.l~ plus add to the value ol your home. Trust lhose 1968 JEEP . truck 4 wheel dr!ve, $2150. 1969 Rambler, 6 cyl standard , good condition. $650. · Pkone 985-4227 . 197-4 INTERNATIONAL truck outomotic, V-8 p.s .. Rtckord Fetty . Rutland or 742 -2818. 1964 Chevy % ton pickup. good condition , new tires , ca ll 992·3994 . 1971 FORO XLT Ranger truck , ex· cellent condit1on . reasonable pr1ced Pkone 9•9-2545 . For Sale FREIGHT DAMAGED, Octabe< 19. 1976 Zig-:r:og sewing mach ines. buttonhole, monogram , etc. Origina lly $179.95 will sell for $59.95 cosh or terms . Pkone 992-5146. BEDROOMS . UNFURNI ~HED house or apartment. Close to Pomeroy or Middleport. Pkone . 992· 5327. 3 bedrooms, IIf, both$, large li v· ing room , dining room and kit- ' chen , fully carpeted . Phone ~2 - 3129 , or 992-5434 . PROBLEM S? soften Landmork condilton yOur water with a Co.op w1ter & softener, Madel UC -XVI. Now Only ~~ '279.95, test you~ wat•• · Pomeroy Landmark . .. Jack W. ~rsey, Mgr. Phone·992-2181 APPLES. FITZPATRICK Orchard, Stote Route 689, Wilkes vtlfe . Phone (61•1 669-3785. USED FORESTRY Equ ipment. Timberjock 2300 Skidder. Case 600 skid·l<mg Skidder; Interna tional S7B Hough Skidder; John Deere 2010 Wheellooder. Con· tact Dar1 Groves or lyons Equipment Co . Inc. Circleville, Ot-t . Phone (614) 596·.11769 or 47• -6028 GRAVEL V TRACTOR and snow blade for sole . Phone 992-5282 . SINGER Golden Touch N' Sew m walnut conliolette . Original pnce. 5600. Must sell. Only $134 .95 Ca$h or term s. Call 992·5146. WHITE POODLE housetrolned. Call qq2-3722 during tke day , 9.C9-2.c98 offer 4:30p.m. 59 acres . 6 room house , be th. portly carpeted, lwo out· buildings . dug basement. o ne -1hlrd tillable. mine ral rights located ne:or Danville . Reduced fo r qui ck sa le . $23 ,500. Phone 742-2766. PomeniJ Landmark .. ~. • ~ . .Jock W. C.rsey, Mgr. , Phone m -1111 """ We hava MVtral buiiMII properllae lor sole. call for further lnlormall- . - ~· to. EW. • MllillPom.IO Afllr ..;_rs c."i,' . n 2 1 - ~-­ p~ !tl-1174 ,_ ~ .••' We ltll'ltr _ Np nh Jo~a sl establl sh South':; nine spot as a wl nner Sou th's s1 x spade contract is nol a good one . Its success depended on e 11he r a 3-3 hear! break or a miStake by the • defense. · As you can see lhe hearts didn ' t break bul So uth A Tennessee reader wants to know tf any one can call for [I redeal whlle the cards are being dealt if no ca rd ha s been exposed The r ul es provJd e that once the cards have been properly cut the deal mus t t-e com· pleted 1f no card has Decn exposed provided the right pe rso n is deali ng. You ma y not broughl the slam home. Now sec if you can figure where the ask ror a redea l as a wh1m defense went wrong . I614191S-41M Otftttr,Oh6o .. DOWN" •::' .. NCWI LET US -10. 1--....,--.... .:0;,: -3;.; ·'.:"':.;:0;.;.·...I • ....,..___.......1.._0-.._17-·lrnD (Pdl · -· --·· - 11{~1 for the experts? Wr ite "A.sk and South ducked . He d1dn't · the Ja co bys " ca re of this fear. that a second cl uT.i wou ld newspaper. Th e Ja cobys will be ruffed : he had no play al a il answer ;ndrvidual ques tions for the 13 t ri cks a nd wan ted to if stamped. self-addressed eslii bll sh a squeeze or pSeudo- envelopes are enclosed. The sq ueeze press ure in case most inte res ting questio ns hearts didn't break will be used in th1s column Now came t he~ defensive and w11i receive cop;es of IS 5ET1ER PRETI'ND Wt ARE - Will do roofing , construction , BRADFORD, AuctlonMr, Complete Ser\llce. Phone 9.C9-2A87 plumbing and heating No 1ob or 949·2000. Racine , Ohio, Critt too Iorge or toQ 5mell Phone Bradford . 742-2348 . NEW 3 bedroom kouse , 2 baths , ElWOOD BOWERS RePAIR oil elec ., I a cre , Middleport, CARPENTER, flooring, ce iling, Sweepers, toost•n. irons, all " . p_a~!l . ~n~-!_k~~·-~!:_._ close to Rutland . Pkone qq2 ~ sf1'!all appliances . lawn mower , 7481. MOBILE Hom, Repair. Elec., ne-.:t to State Highway Garage plumbing and heating. Phone Virgil B. Sr., Realtor on Route 7. Phone (1.1-4) 915992-5858. 3825. 216 E. Second Street ---. .,..---,,--;--. ELECTRONIC T.V. CLINIC. New REMODELING , Plumbing , h•oting Pomoroy, Ohio •l769 T.V. shop. Electronic T.V. Clin ic ~hone 992-332! and all types at general r•palr . Serv1ce coli, $5 .95. Color, B & W Work guaranteed 20 yeors ex· Ru 1 Lr4ND Large .4 antenna systems slereos , etc. 1 bedroom home with bath, _P_~~!1-~!:!~e 992·2-409. ,. 572 South Tkird, MiOdleport. gas heat, city water. 2 car Phone 992·6306. Corry in and SEWING MACHINE Repairs . ••rgarage and garden. $12,800. vtce, all makes, 992-2284 . The 1 s~ve~one_r . _ .. ~--- _ _ Fabri c Shop , Pomeroy . HOWERY AND MARTIN h · WAY OUT- !acres and 2 Authorind Singer Sal.. ond coveting . septic systems , bedroom unfinished house. Ser\lice . We skorpen Scluors. c doze'r . backhoe. dump truck , - •• - ~ - - · - - -- - -Cistern, lull basem.o nt. EXCAVATING, doter; loodar cind - ; limestone. grovel, blacktop Only $5.000. backhoe work ;_ dump trucks , paving , Rt. 143. Phone J (614) MIDDLEPORT Nice ond lo-boys for hire; will haul 698·7331. level lot. l'h story frame INVESTMENT- Large 2 _UII dirt h? soil, limetlo~ and home. 2 or 3 bedrooms. EXCAVAT ING , BACKHOES , story brick with 3 Ovll. Coli Bob or Roger Jef. bath , basement, dining DOZER , TRENCHER , LOWBOY, aporlmenls. All utilities ers . da~ phone 992 -7089. rm ., living rm., has OUMP TRUCKS . BilL PUlliNS. and 3 car garage. Only night phoM 992-3525 or 992· PHONE 992-2 478, DAY OR flreploce wllh gas . unll, 2 $20.000: 5232. NIGHT. large porches. Excellent EXCAVATING, doze<, bockho. loca110'1. ASKING JUST WOODS - 29 acres with CHRISTMAS SPECIAL: Sewing and ditcher. Charles R. Hat514.000.00. c lly like waler and Mocki nas cleaned. oiled and , Back Ho• Senlce , field POMEROY 2 slory electricity . 516.000 . · adju s ted , S5 .9B Sewing Rutland, Ohio. Phone 742·2008. frame with new alum . Center, Middleport, Okio. SPECIAL. siding, 3 Iorge bedrooms, SEPTIC Systems ;,,.tolled by licensed Installer. Shepard 1112 baths, dining rm., large MIDDLE PORT 2 Contractors . Phone 7.C2-2409. kitchen. Iorge foyer ond bedroom home, bath. all liv ing r m . Utility rin., full utilities, and level lot . ~EPTIC TANKS cleaned. Mode'" basement garage, storm $16,500. Sonttatlon, 992-39SA. NEW 3 bedroom house, buill-In , ~..., and window. new kitchen , both and %, Phone , gas furnace, lots of 115 ACRES Orange 7.c2-2306 or contact MilO 8. Hutcarpeting. S1B, 500.00 Township with all minerals ck~son , Rutlo'n~..._Okto __ .__._ MOBILE HOME and free gos with Income. 4 ACRES UNDEVELOPED la nd near Located on ~h acre. 2 Nice large fishing stream. nunes . re du ced . Phone bedrooins , very large $30,000. ' 742·2867. Will do odd jobs, roofing, pain- : llnvlng rm . Dine - In ., .... -· ling, gutter work. Phone 992kitchen .. Melol storage HOUSE AND lot, 12B Lquret St .. MIDDLEPORT- Modern bldg . 12x60 and In very Pomerov Ohio. Contoc:t Doc 4 Bedroom, nat. gas F .A. 7409. '-;--;-:--;-,-good condition. S7 ,500.00. Eblen. WILL DO plumbing , heating, roof. furnace. Eat-in kll., birch POMEROY- Trailer slle tng , remodeling, frte cabinets, dlsposol, ond HOUS~ FOR SALE. 5 rooms end has concrete polio, water. e1timotes . Coli Chorlea level lot at $23,000. both. ocre of land. Phone clly sewer hookup, possible Sinclair, 985-4121 . 742-2769. natural go~ hookup. $2,000. RUTLAND- Good 9 room GOOO MOME for sale near shop· iNCOME TAX S.r'ilte, Either TUPPERS PLAINS- New house with 3 Brs .. 2 balhs, Solnr, Salem' StrHI , Rutland ping Or9Q, Complete finoncini kit. has stove and . home ready to move Into. 3 or coli 7_.2-2662 offer 5:30 Ohio to responsible party. Phone bedrooms, modern . bath. refrigerator. Full p.m. lovely dine -In kitchen, 9!2.57·8=:.:.·-..., 6 ----basement, lurnoce ond dbl. 9 ACRES OF undeveloped land, SEWING-AlTERATIONS : . utility room, large goroge garage. Upholstering , drapes jusl off Union Ave. in Poiner'oy. with work area. Approx. 1 reasD!'al:i~. 512 South Third Doc Eblen . Contact acre. 123,000.00. MIDDLEPORT- Nice old A \Ia ., Middleport. Phone WANT TO SELL? (TIME 3 rm. house with 2 baths, all · For sale by owner. ne~ 5 room 992·6306. IS MONEY) LET US 'S ELL utilities, garage on corner house on 1 ocrelot in country, INCOME TAX Servico, Wolloco YDUR PROPERTY NOW. 15 minutes from Athans , 10 lot 40 ~ 100. Only minutes trom Pomeroy on Rt. Auuell , lradbury . Call .. HENRY E. CLELAND m -7228.-_ _ _ _ __ 33. $18,500. Coli 992-523 _ 1._ _ c.;.c.::..:.::::; BROKER BUY, FIX IT UP,. AND m-22!9or SELL AT A fSROFIT. (Do yo u have a question Wes t opened the queen of cl ubs . East played the se ve n Real Estati!fot. - s.a.,; ': c ..· '": HOMESITES for 5ole, I acre and up . Middleport, near Rutland . Call992- 7481 . blunder. West contmued by' JACOBY MOD ERN.) ~ TEAFORD by THOMAS JOSEPH AC ROSS ~~-- BORN LOSER r. ' ' 0 "~ ~~~~ ~ ~~~~ GASOUNEAU~V DOWN 1 R eve rberaI Impede t ion ! Assig nment 5 Place to 3 Deslderarecuperate tion (2 wds.) 8 Pers ian tiger · 4 Table scrap ·- 9 Workin g 5 Parti· diligen tly ci pated in ( 2 wds. 1 6 Newsstand 13 P e rfe ctly purchase Yesterday's Answer (3 wds. I 7 Anagram 29 Publisher's 14 Respl'ctively of rai d 21 Levanline concern 15 Hockey 10 Like ( 3 wds.) ketc h great II "Lights, -, 22 Cut a 30 Brazilian 16 Occur earlier ca mera!" figure 8 city 17 More in12 Plains 23 Oaf! 32 No rthern sig nificant , abode 24 Scepter Scand ina19 Kirby of 16 - Bluff, 26 Bottling vian the comics Ark . works 20 Regio n of 18 Mahjong ,28 French poe t, ·35 Pickpocket P a kistan piece Alexis St. (sl.l 21 Plum 22 Edge a long 24 Batman's a lter ego 25 Athlete's vulnerable spot 26 Ululate 27 Doll 28 Nebraska city 31 Concl usion (2 wds .l 33 By way of 34 Madden · 35 Obligation i.,---+-+---t- ------- -- - - 1-:;-;---t-:--+- 36 Less s ha llow 37 Virginia willow ge nus 38 Meddle •I AI-I'LL e£611\J A6 1N- - +---1--i os:v~~ - GOT AN EYE FOR A·atm KECHE CRYPTOQUOTE - Here's h o w SUY ·F'NNA Roclnt 949-2020 SIJUNDS JUST LIKE OUR BUDGET 1 ;:,•:;::;~"?,.:'{.~now.P~:O:~~t'~:!,-:~:. ":= fllhlnglrN CION b~. lacatod In Coolville, Ohio. Prlcect ·o t only 132.1100. Cell , CHESTER - ·113 aerH farm, ID ocr• llllobla land, 1 2 t f hou... •' rooms ond bath, all n ca . s ory arm hardwood lloors and basamont. Born and olloor bulbulldl ngo, . ~ n Ice Iay Ing I1rm priced to go.' Locatlll ntor aetor, callloroppt. 2c • I • . '"'• Mon., Tuts., Wtcl, I I ,' 1 ' ,I • ... . . .._ I . •e i 11 _ ' • , • ClOse ~t. · At 5 p.m. . ___ ....,. ·.. •e •• , m -2211 •• AUOLDOtlATI NEA1' 61Rl,AND MM6E GO OVER 10 HER HOUSE FOI{ HOT CHOCOlATE AND 5/T IN FA;JNT OF ~E FIRE ... t e' Sl ~ - '>-' e• -. -=- ~ . 11 ....- - - ·--~=~:.:..:;.~;..;;.=;.;.;;..------::--"'.! . ........................... ., '· ....J1 t1 """ • 111 ON THE OTHER H.-IND. HALF THE FUN ISN'T ALWA~S HALF THE FWN! ..Q~ r----~ e1 iU'f''-AttO, y Ry Y/YNC YRYP r ..t~res Syl\dlute, lnt;. MOVE, LUKEY . ... • ·, e ••••••• e ·IUTLAHD fUIINITU• . UY SUFS ~ORE • · ·• .. , - CP BARNEY ~~- : fR IThDurAsdYay •_tJIInoonl L. 8 K Q VBOCPULY .OS f) 1977 K1n1 e • ' .., • ,•' iT'S FUN TO MEET SQ\\E · 1 ' •• ·• 8:001115:00 ._ 1 ·'!. •:,.: :• : .t · 1 CALLJIMMYDEE'M949-nllll • • I NASPY L 0 N G F E I, L 0 W s I ~ IFIEiBII y - -, , IIIII " -.. 0 s E ' IICKEOO } KTO~-=~~=~::r:J=== U CP NCYP. - U"BWWFGX Yesterday 's Crh>toquote: THE FIRST OBJECT OF ANY ACT OF lEARNING IS THAT IT SHOUlD SERVE US IN THE FUTURE. - JEROME BRUNER ATHOMB! • · • lllo t _ h .... IJII.,.,I • ..,,..J ~ NC FG RIDENOUI\ t I I I [~ j .-----=---, models, rtlrlflrllon, fnelll'l, ·,..llltrl, ronges. All 110 feol......,.cltlll It ..,. YOII work flmt. SOmt until 110 olltftlly ocntdMd. Alla10 prlcod lo Nil. 5H lhtm Ieday II: 1 ;l : I (J _ a COIILVILLE- Nice mod. brick home containing lhrae . bedrooms, dining room, living room with llrtplace, full ' . baltt'Tiant wllh garoge, large front porch, nat. gai. l furnoce, clly watar and well water, a baotutlful home. work ~ 1"10, Is .;,ut.n·and IIOmt a to L One letter si mply stands for another. I n this sample A is L...:.;:..:.::;:;.-.; · i----+- r uscd for the three L's, X for the two O's, etc. Si ngle lett ers. apostrophes, the length and form ali?n of th e words arc all hints. Eac h day t\1e cod e letters are d1fl'er\.' nt. CRYPTOQUOTES Brand - ', 1 i 1 HlrHAT SCRAMBLED WORD GAME byHenr'iAmoldandBob lee lour ordinary words. dryars, ·sPECIAL- 3 bedroom and attached garage, Toro1 electric home under conllrucllon on '11 acre lot . Owner wlllllnllh In 30 cloys lor buyer or will Nil "as Is". May taka lrede. Loeatod ntar Chester. 'i11tll1.\hl ID'it ~ ~ ~U;.}'-!l ® Unscramble these four Jumbles, AXYDLBAAXR Refrigerators, R•.na!'•• Wallltrs 1o uryers. LANGSVILLE -56 ICtal modtrn 3 bedroom l'h itory form hoilsa wllh lire placo, Hverol lrull troes, IPPni•lmalaly 15 ocrH llllable, balance In pollurt. Locoled ntor Langsville. Prlco reduced lor quldc lilt $22,500. THURSOAY , JANUARY 13,1 977 6 :00-Public Affairs 10. 6: IS-Farm Report 13 . 6:2o-Not lor Women Only 13 6:3Q--OS U 0\/erview 4 ; News 6; Urban League 10. 6:d5-Morning Reporf 3. 6:50-Good Morn ing, We st Virgin ia 13 6:55- Good Morn1ng, Tri Slate 13 7·00-Today 3,4, 15 ; Good Mor ni ng, America 6, 13; CB S Ne'f'IS 8; Chuck White Reports 10 7:05- Po r ky Pig 10 7:30---Schoolies 10. a ·oo-Lassie 6; Capt. Kangaroo B, 10 . Sesam e St. 33. 8 :3()--Big Va lley 6. 9 :oo-A .M 3; Ph il Donahue 1l; Lucy Show e.- Mike Doug las 10 - - ·· 9 :30-Cross Wits3 ; One Li fetol ive6; Good0ay8 . 10:0f>.--Sanford & Son 3,4, 15; Pric~ Is Right 8,10; Mike Doug tas 13 . 10 · 15-General Hospital 6 . 10:30---Hollywood Squares 3, d, 15. 11 :0()--Wheel of Fo rtune 3,15; Weekday 4; Edge o l Night 6; Doub le Dare 8,_10; Morning with OJ 13; E lee. Co. 20. 11 ·3Q-Shool fo r th e Stars 3,4, 15; Happy Days 6,13 ; Love of Li fe 8,1 0; Sesame St . 20. 11 ·55--C BS News B; M s. Fixit 10. 12 .00-- News 3,6,8, 10; Don Ho 13 ; Bob Bra un 4; Nam e That Tune 15. 12:30-- Lovers & Fri ends 3.15, Ryan 's Hope 6, 13 ; Search for To morrow 8.10, 1:Of>.--Gong Show 3; All My Chi ldren 6,13: Con· cen tralion 8; Young & the Re st less 10 ; Not For Women Only 15. 1. 30--Days of Ou r Lives 3,4,15; Family Feud 6,13 ; As The World Turns 8, 10. 2 :0()...$20,000 Pyramid 13 : Dinah 6. 2:3Q-.Doctor s 3,4,15 ; One Life to L1ve 13, Guiding Lig hH, IO. 3.0Q-Anothe r World 3.4.l l ; All In The Family B,IO ; Antiques 20. 3. 15- General Hosp ital 13 . 3:3o-Bewi t ched 6; Match Game El 110 ; Li lias, Yoga & You 20 . ' 4·00--Mister Cartoon 3; Mar cus Welby ,M.O. 4. Gong Show 15; Howdy Doody 6; Mickey Mouse Club 8; Sesame St. 20.33 ; Movie " The Roa d Back " 10; Dinah 13 4.30--My T hree Sons 3; Eme rgency On·e 6; Par-tridge Family 8i Flints tones 15 . 5: 0o-B ig Valley 3; Merv Griff in ' 4; Brady Bunch 8; Mis ter Rogers ·20,33 ; Star Trek 15. 5 : 3o-~ews 6; Fami ly Aflair 8; Elec. Co. 20,33 ; Adam . 12 13. 6.00-News, 3,4,8, 10 , 13,1 5; ABC News 6; Zoom 20; Zoom 33. 6:3()--N BC News3,4, 15; ABC News 13 : Andy Griffitfio . CBS News B.lO; Once Upon a Classic 20 : Boy Scou t Tra ining 33 . 7 00-Truth or Co ns. 3; To Tell The Truth 4; Bowling for Dollars 6; Muppet Show 8. News 10; To ,Tell the T r ut h 13; My Three Sons 15; Anyone for Tenny'son? 20. 7 3Q-Ho llywood Squa r es 3,4; Oh io Slate Lottery 6: Price is Right 8; M cNei i.Lehrer Repo rt 20,33 ; WIId K 1ngdom 10; NashVi lie on the Road 13; Dolly 1s. 8:0()--PIIot 3,4,15; Welcome Back, Kotte r 6,1 J; Wa llons 8, 10; Vis ions ~20 ; Masterpiece Theatre 33. B·3o-Whal' s Happen ing 6, 13. 9:00--Besl Sellers 3, 4,15 ; Barney Miller 6,13 ; Hawaii F ive -0 8; Vis ions 33; Ten Wh o Dared 10. 9:3()--Tony Randall6 .13. 10:0Q--Streets o f San Francisco 6, 13 ; Barnaby Jones 8; Honeymoone r s' Trip to Europe 10; News 20. 10 :30--Woman 20,33. 11 :OQ- News 3,4, 6,8 ,10, 13, 15 . 11 :3D--J ohnn y Carson 3, 4,15; Por trait of Jac queline Kennedy Onassis 6, 13; Koja k B; Mary Hartman 10 ; ABC News 33. 12 :00--Movle " A Man Called Dagger " 10; Janaki 33. 12:3o-Mo vie " Puppe t on a Chain" 8 1 :00---Tomor row 3, 4; News 13. Channel Five 6 :Jo-Testimony Time 7:00--Fami ly Fitness 7:3o-Coach 's Corner 8:0()--Home Digest ·9 :0o-celebration 10 :0()--700 Club . one letter to each sqtJara, to lorm fiiffi"ili'ij;;;;;i!ii!r;ii>;;:;;:;;:;:i:;;;~ 39 Vox populi m.ooo: Gibson, Hardwick, Spe!HJ Westing house. LOok , c ashed his last trump lo di sca rd dumm y 's las t club and noted with delig ht that Eas t had di scarded the 10 of cl ubs on the nexllo last trump a nd the king on the last one to By Oswald & James Ja coby .: KEN GROVER PHOTOGRAPHY ............ ac.e of dia monds. came to hi s hand wilh a third trump. ruff ed his jack of diamonds, led dummy 's lasl trump , over- ' 12· 22·-4mos. HIES CRAWLIN G O!'i A WALL -- cONTACT: ar!:~';:!!~.r . Ph . UI~J 742·24tt --M iMITH NELSON MOTORS, INC. · tt2-71U :....----~--- _, Box2*-A R Utllnd, Ohio 4517,_. two leads, cashed durnrny 's South I ll Pass 3 • Pass 2 • Pass 3 4 Pass· 4 • Pass 5 • Pass 6 • Pass Pa ss Pass Open m~ lead - Q "'" West Weddings ... ~~.:"o o~.·~~~;;ei~ Locatea tn un9svlllt Aerial Commercial Schools RACINE - Good 3 bedroom and dllilng room, low utilities, even a garden spoce. Priced otonly $8,500. No. 1M- 92 Acre larm on poved road, lois ot rood - Sallth 1 '-1 Ollio Tna Rlftli-rAI., . PHOmGRAPHY CENTRAL REAlTY CO. ttu. uw ...uu"", a .....re and home, has 4 adjoining loll, living quarter& hu 10 roomo and all equlpmant ond lnvenlory In olora. undar preen! owner for 3S yean, want• le> retire. Prlca S33,000. No. 1t1 _ Apertmanl house with 4 opartmenls and lurnllhlngo wllhln walking dlotonco to all storos, good condition . .• • r·~--~ sail& 21& . I ;:::::::::::;;:::~: PROFESSIONAL ·-::~ -- . One oood used Remington ChaiR SIW S50 ·.one good used McCullough · Chain Saw SJS · · on~ good used Homellte Chain S.w S150 New Co -Op Water Sof · teners , model VC -XVI Only $279 .95 One good used Gibson Side· lby· Side Refflgerator no_ o: a "'.• ANY PITI:H ANY SIZJ. 1-9-n 1 mo. . HARD WA TE RPomeroy AL TROMM CQNST. Rutland 12-9-1 mo. 742-2328' FIREWOOD . PHONE 742-2131 or 985·381J. Lot a ·oodltlon and remodeling jobs lo your lrlandly. neighborhood, qualified builder. "We Care'~ Free Es1. Work Gu.tr. SM.Alllorm for sale, 10"1. down owner financed . Monroe Coun ty , w. Vo. Phone (3041 7]2. 3102 o• (304)772.3227 . . COUNTRY farmland with seclud ed woods, woter and good a ccess in Monroe County, W. Vo . $1.000 down, coli (304 1 7723102 0< (3041772·3227 . Commercial property approlt . 17 acres . le'iel land, located at . Tuppers Plain$ on Ohio, Route · 7. Phone (6141 667·6304 . M Wa handla only 1ha best In monufoctured houolng . modular Doubla widtl homes by Skyllna FIICIUI Homes Inc. 1100 E. Main St. Pomoroy, Ohio tn-7034 Hrs. t:ooo.m. To Duok .necessary fix-It, room 2 ~ .leadi ng th e jack o f cl ubs . There was no reason not to lead th~ e1ght spot or to sh1ft to a diamond or a trump. but West ju st wasn ' t thinking ahead . So he led the Jack of clubs . South won. drew tru mps with ¥ J9 B4 t K10 7632 + Q 9 84 • QJa • K1073 SOU1'11 IDI A K Q J4 3 ¥ K 73 • J5 "' A94 Both vu lnerabl e -• Kingsbury Home Protec:l your inveslmen1 , EAST • 10 .. ws · r-------------------~~ ~r---~~~~~~~~r -: ·:HOME IMPROVEMENT.. ' 12 • A9876 ¥ A Q 62 t A WHO~VER ..• fol9-2tl4 I ' Plays for opponents' miscue N 1969 Novo, eKtro sharp , new paint bucket seoh . air shock s, m~gs . Phone 949-2480. 1969 CHEVROLET Bisquolne; 1966 BUICK Electro, 225 ; 2 Rokon triolbikes. Pkone 9.C9-2432. 7· 3o-Dally J; \ 100 ,000 N-ame That Tune 4; Match G0 me PM 6; !2S,OOO P yrami d 8; Ma cNeii ·Lehrer Report 20,33: All Things to All Men 10; Break ·t M B-ank 13; Wild Kingdom 1l B·oo-.CPO Sharkey J.-4 . 15; Bionic Woman 6,13; Gun5moke 8; Nova 20,33 ; Good Times 10. 8: 3tl-Mclean Stevenson 3 . ~ . 15; Je ffe rsons 10. 9:oo-Sirota 's Court 3,4, 15; Baretta 6, 13; Movie " Cage Witho ut a Key " 8, 10; · Theater in America 33 ; SoundslaQe 20 . 8 :30--Movle " The City" 3,4, 1l . IO :Oo--Charl le's Angels , 13; News 20. 10 :3o-Mont age 20. ll :Oil- News 3,4,6,8,10,13,1 5; MacNe ii ·Lehrer Report 33; Monty Python's Flying C~rcus 20. 11 .31)-Johnny Carson 3,41. 15; Rookies 6; Mov ie " Sudden Terror" 8 ; Mary Hartman 10; College Basketbal l 13; ABC News 33 . 12 :0o-Movle " The Angry Hills" 10; J ana<l JJ . 1'2: 40-Mystery of the Week 6. 1:0o-Tomorrow 3,4 . 1 :30-News 13. . WIN AT BRIDGE ~. 11 -4-1 mo. COAL for sale. Open 6 ~ays per week and a'ienings. For further information ~o_ll i61_.}_36~- 7~ : APPLES, FITZPATRICK ORCHARD. S1ATE ROUTE 689. PHONE WILKESVIllE , (6141 669-1785. sale. -- CARPET SHOP 197! CHEVY EL CAMINO S39'/! Classic, 350, V-8, automatic, power steering and brakes. rally wheel. radio. black and very attractive, - --- O .• RACINE 1t75 CHEVELLE c S-4191 Eslate Wagon, local1 owner car, white radial tires, air conditioning . v.a, automatic, power steering ond brak,es, radio, dork red finish. block vinyl Interior. . ~r=~~~~~~~t~j • • J WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 12,1977 6 : 3()--NBC New s 3.4.15; ABC News 13; Andy Griffit h o; CBS News 8, 10 ; Vgetable Soup 20; Lilias Yoga & • " You 33. 1:00--Truth or Cons. 3; To Tell the Truth 4; Bowling for Dollars 6; Pop Goes the Country 8; News 10; lo Tell I he Tr uth 13: My Three So ns 15; Consum er Sun ivai Kit 20; Big Green Ma~ azine · 33. •• 1t75 FORD TDRIN04 DR. ' 12"5 Local car, clean vinyl Interior. green finish, good tires, rodlo, 351 V-8, automatic, power steering and brakes. --~ [D~[1[J[Jill]\7 Business Services Pomeroy Motor Co. Phoneare<:t c ode614 ·4l3 ·~1. ~.: • Autos.J,. Autos.Jeo · 111' anted to Buy COINS, CURRENCY, tokens, old GEMINI (IIIIJ 21-Junri 20) Don't pock•t watches and ckoin,t. sit on lngenfous Ideas today silv 8 r a nd gold. We need 196A They can be of great \lllue to CA: ~giTJ: : .;K 5 and older silver coins. Buy . sell, you . They'll not only make your S2 .00 for so word. or trade' Coli Roger Wam sley. 7-42-2331 . _ . llle easier - they'll be profitable. ~.';~'";~u trl onal wOrd i C,ANCER (June 21.-Julr 22) I ce~is . CASH!!! for junk can. Frye's I LIND ADS Truck and Auto. 2.C HOUR Someone new and exciting may enter your life In the near future Additional 2Sc Charg~ WRECKEII SERVICE ! Pho ne The meeting wtll occur unde1 per Advertisemen t . 7-42·2Ml. OFFICE HOURS ·-;_-- ---very unusual circumstances. NOW . BUYING Scroh. romeroy 8 : 10 a .m . to s : oo p .m . LEO ~JUIJ 23~Aug 22) You are Dally , 8: 30 a .m . fa 12 :00 Auto Recycling, igk priclll Noon Saturday . pa1d, auto bodies . motors , ve ry reso urceful today, pa r· Phone today 992 -2156. !crop, 1ron , metals, batteriei . ticularly under stress. You may' open 8 ttll 4·30. Mondoy thru e¥en surprise yourse lf with your Sa turday , Old 33. just ob9ve NOTICES fairgrounds , Pom•roy , Ohto. ability to maneuver out of trou· ble ATTN :: II '· p• . ALL HOUSEWIVES Will olso plc"' up cars. , none YIRQO (Aug 23·8apl 221 Be All Yard Soles , Rummoge , 99H337 . sponlaneo~.,~s if you have a Por<; h and Basement Por ch. WANTED : CHIPWOOO, poles and Bese me nt Sales, etc . matter o1 importance to discuss must be paid in advance . maxiumumdiomele r, lOtnckes wttt'1 another today. The Ideas off Get yours In earl'r' by 1 an largest end , $8.00 P?{ ton . the top of your head will be the sfopplno by our office at Bundled slobs , $6.00 f)ef'> ton best ones. The Dail y Se ntinel , 111 deli vered to Ohio Pallet Co mCou rt St. or wr iting Box. pony , Rt 2. Pomeroy. Phone LIBRA (S.pl 23-0cl 231 729, Pomeroy , Ohio <5169 992-26139. Something unusual may develop wifh your rem irtence . today that will be of benefit to 1--------....,......;.~!1 WANTED OlD upright ptonos in yo u fina ncially You must act any cond1tion . y.till pay $10 qu ickly to take ad~antage of lt. eock . First floor only. Write qiving directions to Witten Piano SCORPIO (Ocl ·24-No• 221 Co ,. Bo• 188 , So•d,. , Qh;o Perhaps you 've never thoug ht or NOW accepting piano stud ents, 43946 yourse lf as being Inventive , bul if begin ner$, intermediates . od· something happens today where vcnced students. Call 992· ,, 70 you have to 1mprovise . the _2~ .:._ ~- - - -c:c~cc , -: . Ed ison in you will come out. PERSON's BODYSkop, 26 Railroad IF YOU hti11e o service to offer, St., Middleport would like to SAGITTARIUS (Nov 23 ~D.c 21' want to buy or sell tomelking, ' rem ind customers tkot Dec. 31 Condi tio ns are very eKtraor· is Ike lost doy to take ad· oe look ing lor work . . . or dmary for you today . Personal van tage ol tlie point jo_bs . all whatever , , . you 'll get results ad\lantages can come In ways over 1n 1 color, $100, 2 tone fa ster with o Sentin•l Wont Ad. yolJ'd ieast Imagine or 8KP8Ct. $1 25 without body work Stop Cal1992·2156 . CAPRICORN (DIC 22-Jan 11) If in or phone 985·4174 for opyou have the chance to go where -~~ ' "28_!1.!.:__ _ there are fresh faces and new NOTICE . Pratt 's Meat Mkt. ideas. by all means go. You (Piedsanton Meat Proce51iitng, PLEASURE HORSES tmd poni•s . could turn up someone who 'll be Inc. ) Custom $loughtering, and also will buy horses and \lery Important In your life . ~recessin g . Retoil , whole!ale . ponies Pkone (6U) 698-3290, No oppoinmenl necessary. Coil Ruth Reeves AOUARIUS (Jan 20-Fab 111 (6141 593·86S5 , hours, 9:00 IHI RISING STAR KENNEL , boarding You'll be relatively successful In 6 oo 7 Pomeroy Road. Athens indoor and outdoor. Groo~lng Im portant endea't/Ors today , but Oh. all breed$, complete sonitory the best In you won 't come out fac ilities, Cheshire Pkone (614) until the com petition stiffens. SPECIAlS ol 0 & J House of Fabrics , Iorge bla nke t .piec•s. 367·0292 . You 're a flger the n. reg. $ 1.50 lb. now $1.00 lb; Crushed ... el ... et pieces, reg . ONE YEAR old white mole PISCES (Feb 20-March 201 Chihuahua . J yeor old mole $2.50 lb. now $2.00 lb. I table Keep m touch wit h fr iends German Sheperd Phone of poly knit reg . $2 ... 9 yard , separated from you by a con742·3 162 . now S I .39 yo rd . I mile below siderable distance A pal from 7. ala r has s ome good news lor you - MiddleportonS.R. -today G UN SHOOT at the Racine Gun F<>r Rent Clu b every S!Jnday , 1 pm 3 AND 4 RM . lurnished and un· Assorted meats. furnished opts . Pkone 992· RACI NE FIRE Dept . wilt hove- o 5434 Gun Shoot e11Sry Soturdoy ntght 6 p .m . at the ir building In COU NTRY Mobile Home Pork , Rt 33, ten miles north of Pomeroy . Soshon , Oh 1o. ... large lots with concrete patios. Jan. 13, 1177 THERE WILL be o i-evivo/ at the sidewalks , runners and otf Mid d lep ort · Independe n t street parking . Phone992 -7-479. New hopes will be awakened rn Hol iness Church Fourth and you .tt11s year thro.ugh new con· lincoln. Middle port . Sterling FURNISHED two bedroom opt ., tacts. Be a joi ner Take more inadults only . No pets. Mid· Sunday . Jan. 9 thru Jon . 16th. tere st in clu bs and die port. Phone 992 ·3874. Evangelist Re~ . David light . organ1ZBt1ons. Everyone welcome. Pastor , ONE BEDROOM Apts . ot VILLAGE Rev . ~' dell Monle!' . . ___ .. MANOR in Midd lepo rt lor $104 monthly plus alec . or $130 in · AT STUD : 1. Phoebus , 16 lH If el uding e lec. lOWER RATES for you wont o good performance . SENIOR CITIZENS . Conve n~en l A halter colt w- bloodlines that PUBLIC NOTICE to shopping on Third ond Mill sell . 2. TRIBAL CHIEF, APHC, Chester Town shi p Trustees Sfs . in Middleport. Brand new 15.2 H . has sir~ some of the of M~!! i gs coun t¥ 'll(.ill conduct . high qual ity apartments . See top performance and ha lter Regular Meet ing at Chester the manager ct Apl. 28 or call Town Hall et Seven Thirty on horses. (Tribal Win , Tribal Fool , 992-7721 . An Equal Housing Seco nd Tuesda)' of every etc . ). Also horses sold , train Opportunity . month . For the year 1977 . ed , londitioned , boarded . Cole F reder ick M Tuttle Stables, Home of Champions . 2 IJEDROOM trailer , reol nice. Clerk 8o)C 25, Tuppers Plains , Ohio Phone 992-3!324, odulh only . 45783. Phont! (b1.C) 667 -3~05 ~ ( I I 12. li e AVAILABLE AT Rtverside A~ls. I bedrm . apartment . $100 per --·--~ ... ~-montk 2 bedroom opts . $133 per month. Equal Opportunity Housing. Phone992-3273. LOST , REO Irish Setter. maiQ, vic inity of Hemlock Grove area HOUSE . 5 ROOMS and both in 9 mon ths old Coli 992-2433 . · Racine area . Phone 992-.5858. -- -· STOLEN FROM Shade, Ohio area VERY NICE 12 x 65 mobile kome Nov. 1, 1'Hb . Walker for rent loca ted in Moson, Coonhound. black and white, W.Vo. Adults only . NO peh. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Knapp brown ears: brown spot b.tContact Sondra , 992-5693 Mon· and family of Columbus and ween eon, age 3·-4 years. right day through Fridor . 9 till3 p.m. eye waters. hod surgery below Mrs. Lena Knapp of Langs2 bedroom unfurnished aport· the e ye name Joe . S300 ville were New Year's Day ment in Middleport Phone reword for return of dog with dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. m -31 19 or 992-S-434 . in formo!lon that will convict Doyle Knapp and family. persons who stole Mim Dog now believed to be in Pomeroy · For:Sah! · Mf. Earl Russell of Ken_ West Virginia a rea. Conlod tucky Is spending a few days Robe rt Webb. Rt . 1 Guysvill&, COAL. hme•tone. and calcium with Bertha Russell. chloride and colcium brine for orp~o"n! ! 61-4)696·1 2~:..--~.~ ·Tammy Johnson was New du st cont ro 1on d specia I mi xing soli for fo rmer$. Main Street, Year's Eve visitor of Peggy Pomeroy, Ohio or phone 992Murphy. 3891. Kall and Kevin Knapp TEXAS Oil COMPANY needs depe-ndable persOn who can 1971 HONOA Cl·450, 12,000 spent New Year's Eve with "miles. sissy bar, crash bon , work without super\llsion in grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. pull bock kandle bon. new tire Me igs County area. Contact and seals . Scrambler side Charley Smith. customen. Age unimportant, pipes. $650. Coll949-~480. Mrs. Howard Thomas but maturity '1s. We tra in. Write P. K. Dick , Pres ., Southwestern POTATOES ond pum~ l ns . C. W. visited recently with Mr. and Pet roleum, Fl. Wo rth , TX . Proffitt , Portland, Ohio , Phone Mrs. Harley Johnson. ·~--843· 2254 . ia \(k)ITJ[1 • • •' . Television log for easy viewing THE PLACE HAS BEEN VANDALIZED AND PERFUME IS MISSINCi. 1 Now arrange Jhe circled le11ers to fonn the surprise answer, as suggest~d by the abo\le cartoon. Print the surprise a~swer here: ·I Yeslerda¥'9 D a IJ (Answers tomorrow) Jumbles: FORGO KNAVE UNLIKE LANCER Answer: Where one might find oneself an• robbing a meatlreezer- IN THE "COOLER" �• • .--------------------------. 16-The DllUySel!liJ!el. Middleport·POI!leroy, 0 ., Wednesday,o!_an. l2, 1977 .Petition will ask EPA to go slow in rules limiting high sulfur coal Steubenville, said Tuesday he will present the Ohio Envirunmental Protection Agenc with a titlon toda signedy by • of the ~ members of the Ohio House asking for a .. 0 slow" approach to im ~erne tin federal suiphui dio~id~ emission standards. "And I haven't even seen the (Obio) Senate petition " .said Bowers, who represeni.s Jefferson and a part of Carroll counties in Ohio's eastern cool fields. th The f1"tition ~ill ask that ?JObs of Oh1o s 15,000 ~oal mmers- be . taken · ·~to consideration m the decwon on ~hether to ~dopt m total, ~ev~se or ~Cilld the li.S. EPA poiMi~n standards for sulphur diOXIde. The pollutant is produced when coal containing sulphur is burned. The higher the sulphur content, the more sulphur dioXide is rod ed in combustion P uc · Last August, the federal EPA enacted, with a 1978 compliance deadline, sulphur dioxide standards . The federal government acted because the Ohio EPA failed to draft and implement its s:e ., ...,.. Sentinel Carrier Wanted .In Syracuse Area. Free P~ Phone 992-2156. own regulations . · doBowers. IS among sever~l br 0 ught about 2011 Distrlct 6 Uruted Mine Workers ·to tile ~n Witnesses who .will open.lng day of the final Oh. up the foorth and filial hearmg Tuesday. • 10 EPA hearing on the "U we had needed IS,OOO standards, . . ~I miners here to II'OVe our COtherhearmgswere held m pomt, .. we would have been mcinnah, Cleveland and here~ sa1d District 6 Steubenville, P~esJdent John Guzek . Eight chartered buses bnnging the miners to their y 0 ung. Sa~e to . More lights discussed inlNewHaven CANCEIJ.ED The afternoon circle of Temporary Heath United Methodist Church has cancelled its Thursday meeting. (Conlinued from page 1) loog range plan. It was during this time that Snowden pointed out that the Middleport Central and Junior High have more students than Middleport ever had when it was an exempted village school system, He suggested that junior high schools he NEW HAVEN, W. Va. _ CLASSCANCEILED reestablished in Middleport, Pomeroy and Rutland and that More street llghts in this toWn Baton classes of Mrs. Judy the Bradbury School, which luis only 85stqdents, be closed. were discussed during the. Riggs scheduled at Royal Snowden said that much costly lruslng is taking plaee, He regular bilsiness se!!Sion of ·Oak Park this evening have . spo"" of the need for more room at the Salem Center School. the New Haven Town Council been canceUed due to icy He was named ~ head a conunittee to come up wiih a long Tuesday evening. roads leading Into the park. range plan and Mrs. Jennifer Sheets, also on the board was Dick Roush of the Apadded to the committee. Snowden was authorized to ~arne palachian Power Co. others to his committee. TWO FINED reviewed and proposed a · FoUowing a discussion oo negotiations which will begin in ccnlract for more street Two defendants were fined January with the teachers of the district and In February with tights, mainly in the toWil's and one other forfeited a bOnd the non-eertified employes, Mrs. Sheets and Snowden were new addition . Another in Pomeroy Mayor Clarence named to the negotiation team with the teachers. Also named meeting was set for Feb. 8 Andrews court · Tuesday to. th~ team were Sup!. Dowle.r, Don Haning, Bradbury with Roush to discuss the night. Fined were Vickie prmc1pal, and Mrs. Jean Warner, clerk. Dowler, Morris, Harris, Middleport, 150 and Snowden, John Mora, junior high principal, and possibly Mrs, contract further. Council agreed to buy more costs, shoplifling at Krogers, Sheers will serve on the team to negotiate with the non· sail for Icy intersections and a!teri~g prices; Marjorie certified employes. to cover the dump behind Salser, Rt.l, Racine, $100 and At the r"'!uest of head basketball·coach, Ron Logan, the Allen·Dale Court within - 30 costs, petty theft at Krogers. board authorized Logan, Bob Oliver, Bruce Wilson Dick Max Hill forfeited a $30 bond Roseberry and Mike Wilfong to attend the state basketball days. Organizing a police on charges of running a red. tournament in Columbus on March 25• auttiliary for the town was light. The board set a special meeting for Jan. 28 at which time members will evaluate or. at least set up a pattern for discussed with Chief 9f Police Tommy Parsons named to evaluation of the administrator. Mrs. Sheels has material on check with the Point Pleasant the matter which will be sent to other board members before and Ravenswood auxiliaries ~ the meeting. Morris reported that s.everal holes in the roof of l<l see how they operate . . the Meigs High School have been patched and a picture of tile Present were Mayor . (Continued from page I) roof was shown by Board President Wendell Hoover. Charles Roush, recorder car owned by Marie Board meetings for the year were changed irom the Wendy Divers and members, DeVIctro, 50, Pomeroy. secoad ¥on<!ay of each month to the third Monday at 7:30p.m . Harold Moxley, Bernard Charles w: Samson, 35, and It was voted to join the Ohio School Boards Assn. Mrs. Uevlng, William Bird, Virgil. Berea, Ohio, was cited to Martha Husted, English teacher at the high school, was given Weaver and Donald Kay, Meigs County Court for pe~ss1on to retire as of May 31 and Karen Goins was given .faUure to stop within assured penrussion to serve on Feb. I and 2 with a North Central clear distance following an Evaluation Team which wiD be working at an area high school. aceldent at I p.m. on SR 7 in Martha Vennarl was authorized to attend a meeting on Jan. 19 Meigs County. at Nelsonville on handicapped children and Jolm Redovian and The patrol said Samson's Snpt. Dowler were authorized to attend a title IX meeting on (Continued from page 1) truck struck the rear end of Jan. 25. . an auto owned by Larry E. UPon the recommendation of Asst. Supt. Morris it was 'lhe greatest need is among . Koenig, 33, 'Union Funwce. decided to seek applications for two more maintenance men young people and blacks " A single car accident OC· and the board approved the closing of aU schools in the district sald Rhodes. "Too ~Y curred at 7:30 p.m. on oo Nov. 29 and on Jan . 5, 6, 7, 10, II and 12. Mrs. Sheel8 and pe~le - too many public Bowman Run Rd., 300 lee! Soowden opined that they doubt if schools will be able to officials - have given our north of SR 124 where Dallas resume at all this week because of the icy conditions of roads in cities plenty of sympahty but · Hill, 23, Rt 2, Racine, lost the county. . . • no Jobs." control of his car which · The board named Marvel Quillen, a substitote cook, and skidded on the Icy pavement Gladys Barrett, a substitute custodian, Achange was made in striking a,guardraU, then ran the bus discipline guide to the effect that a building principal over a steep embankment. for misconduct "may invoke up to a 20 day suspension" to the There was heavy damage. student's bus riding privilege. The earlier guide states that the Barbara A. Weeks, 49, lruilding principal "may invoke a 2lklay suspension." The Gallipolis, was cited for latter wording gave the principal no shorter period than 20 passing at an Intersection days. following an accident at 2:30 . Atlendingthe meeting were Dowler, Morris, Mrs. Wagner, p.m. oo SR 7 in SaUsbury Prmctpal John Mora, and board members, Snowden Mrs. Twp. State troopers said the Sheets, Virgil King, Hoover and Dr. Keith Riggs, ' Weeks car struck a vehicle operated by Timothy J. Beams, 19, Rt. 3, Pomeroy. Another mishap occurred at 3:30 p.m. Tuesday ,O!) Railroad St..in Bidwell where an auto driven by Donald Ray Mount, 17, Rt, I, Bidwell, ran into a ditch to avoid an accident with an unknown .vetiicle. Mount's cru· then overturned. A final accident was investigated at 6:45a.m. \oday on SR 160, two tenths of a mile· · n~h of SR 35 where a truck driven by Jasper Coen, 63, Rt. 3, GaUipoUs, puUed out to pass, slid on the ley pavement and ~k a plck-11p driven ' · by Glenn E. Stanley, 41, Point I Pleaaant. Allomey .THE INN PLALE Tl,ursday Nigh.t Special MEIGS lHEAlHE ClOSED FoR " EXTR" ~RISPY" Kenlirckr Fried CIJicktn .NOW "•oilllbfe .. , Crisp On The Outside - Moist' ond Tender On Tho fnsldt. Now Av• i,.ble AI : .GROW'S STEAK HOUSE VACATION WATaf fOR ' OPF.NING IMTt Visit Our Salad Bar Veal Pattie Mashed Potatoes & Gravy Vegetable Hot Rolls Coffee. Tea or Milk . '$295 Pius- tax · THE MEIGS INN Pomeroy, o. l>hone 992-6304 A. ~et l ted employee of American VIsCose Cor poratloft . Parkersburg, he Ca~rlne was ~receded Nease Llevlng . She was a retire-d employie _. ol Elberfelds In Pomeroy, • having worked there mO('e ~ In death by his than so years, and a member "' wife, Agnes F. Grimm, who of died November 16, 1976. Surviving are a dau9hter. Mrs. Roland 6 . CShorleyl Karr, Owensboro ; three granddaughter<, Debbie, Diane an~ Sandi, and several the United ~ Mason MethodiSt Church. Survivors Include one • sister -In -law, Mrs. Callie 111 Lleving , Mason ; one niece; ~ Mrs. louise Roof, Manhaf· .. tan, Kansas, and a nephew, c nieces and nephews. Funeral services will be at Robert E . Llevlng, . Hun - : the Foelqesonq Funeral tln9ton . Funeral services will be Home Friday at 1:30 p.m. with Rev. Georg! Weirick conducted ThUrsday at l p.m. ofllclallng. Burial will follow at the Foelesong Funeral in the Graham Cemetery. Home with Rev . Robert Friends may call at the Maring officiating. Burial fun eral ~orne after 3 p.n1 .. will follow In the Broad Run ~.m . MEETING SET The annual Wildlife District Four Fisll and Game hearing will be held on Sunday, Jan. 30, at I p.m. in the meeting room of the Ohio Department of Natural Resources building, 260 East State St., Athens. AU persons Interested hi possible changes in the hunting and fishing regulations are Ul'ged to attend. OPENING MONDAY Meigs County Common Pleas Judge John C. Bacon aMounced today that the courthouse will be open Monday, Jan. 17 for the convenience of the public. ON DEAN'S LIST' Barbara Andrews, Route I, ~g Bottom has been named to the dean's list of the Hocking Valley Technical College for the fall quarters with a 3.5 grade average. - : .. ; • : Cemetery. Friends may call •• af fhe funeral home after 4 "" Thursday . Comprising the grand jury were Randal Blaine, Minor Escue, Paul Nichols, Wilda Blessing, Mary Lanz, John Nibert, Eugene Steele, Shelia Miller, David Derenberger, Arden Casto, Gary Clark, Vernon Roush, Randy Jackson , Naomi F. Bumgarner, Norman Barker and foreman Bill D. Campbell. CASES ·SETI'LED Mason County •. stle was the \llallace and Carrie Vickers dilugiller of the late Alfred Yonker Lleving and Sara~ Grimm, is indicted in murder • he was ttle son of the lafe died Tuesday In Our Lady of Mercy Hos~llal , O.Vensboro, Ky . Born here Nov. 14, 111'14. . Veterans MemoriBIHotipltal Admitted - Robert Conkle, Cheshire; Charles Boyles, Middleport; Everett Ward, Coolville; Shirley Jones, Tuppers Plains ;· Erma Heilman, Chester ; Nellie Hanson, Middleport. Discharged - August Garnes, Arienne French, Shirley Landers, Beatrice Vining, Pat~icia Tbomas. Grimm , B2, of New Haven, EVA F. LIEYING MASON - Eva F. Llevlng, 74, of Mason, died Tuesday In · the Morris Memorial Nursing and Convale.scent .Home In Millon. Born Jan. 2. 1903 In OTTO W. GRIMM NEW HAVEN - Otto W. CommtSSIOn . . of Ohio, ' sald the . "Sulphur in coal has stringent federal fl'gulatlons · become a way of life for !be would boost an average Ohio coal industry " said eleclric bill of $42.40 by $2.80 Rep. A.G. Lancio'ne D· a mooth by 19115. Rellaire. ' "I ask you to step back and _In !97S, Ohio's Slid mines look at what you're doing," produced 46 million tons, said Heckman. "You could about 98 per cent of it very well price energy eosts classified as "high sulplmr" out of the market." coal averaging $l5.71l a ton. POINT PLEASANT 14 for misdemeanors. Leach was also indicated Southside, obstructing an Three felony counts were for driving under the in· officer. John L. Young, 32, of Mason, accused killer of Mary Berry, ·filed against Michael An· • fluence ; obstructing an of· - Raymond AUen Lathey, was indicted for first degree thony Legg, 18, Point . fleer and assaulting an of· %1, Leon, contributing to the murder and burglary Pleasant, for burglary; one a fleer. delinquency of a minor. Tuesday afternoon by the grand tareeny count. Others indicted for - Harold K. Byus, 20, Mason County Grand Jury. Two counts of arson were misdemeanors were : Point Pleasant, contrilruting With Young's indictment returned against John - James M. Stewart, 61, to the delinquency of a minor. . . ' Worth~ Folden, 23, Apple Henderson, two counts of - Donald Walker, 31, came another agamst 16Grove. DWI. Henderson, obstructing an year-old Terry Lee Br.~lna,rd, Indicted for misdemeanors Bandall Lee Neal, 311, ; officer. also of Mas.~n, for aidmg - Samuel L~ Copley, 23, and abettmg of Young. The was Worthy F. Leach, %1, of Point Pleasant, DWI. 2118 N. Main St. He is being Millard Lee Greenlee Bidwell, one count of original charge against charged with the involwatary Jr., %1, Leon, OW!. possession of a controlled Braman! was accessory to manslaughter of Dreama L. - Johnny R. Bright, 26, substance. murder. In 0 . . AU those indicted are to a , 22 md1ctments were Smith, 18, Point Pleasant Henderson, obstructing an Dec. 24 m an automobile officer. answer the indictments handed down by the Grand accident on Jackson Ave; Thursday morning. Cline E. Erwin, 64, Jury, Eight were for felonies, ••• • = ~~ • •.•• Now In Progress •• IN & • •• COME • BROWSE I •• •• •• •• Not Just A •• ••• Place To Shop- ••• • But AShopping •• ••• Experience! • •• OPEN ••• Rhodes •• 11 A.M. 5 P.M. •• •••• feet m · a sLand'mg ovallon. ·. All ~ut one of the witnesses teslifymg Tuesday urged ~he state to relax the regulations to enable .the eleclric utility industry and other comparues to ·use Ohio's high-sulphur coal. . . . C. Luther Heckman, chall'· man of the Public Utilities Util~ty· opposing connector road ! Area Deaths ' • COLUMBUS ) - State Rep Arthur R(UPI Bowers . 1). ' loday. Checker at work Meigs . County Auditor, Howard E, Frank, slad today Charles Karr (Sr.) Deputy Sealer of Weights & Measures, checked 162 gaaoline pumps, 26 meters on gas trucks, 4 meters on bottle gas, 121arge platfonn scales, 68 large !!Cales and 151 small scales during 1976. . ·; • ·• • ~' • ~ •. .. CALL ANSWERED The Middleport Emergency Squad answered a caU to 60\2 Coal St. ill 2:52 p.m. Tuesday for Nellie Hanson who was having difficulty breathing. She was taken to Veterans Memorial Hospital where she was admitted. At 6:29 p.m. ' Monday evening the squad ·took Dan Hwnphrey, 1262 Powell St. to Veterans Memorial HospitaL He w.S also admitted. ~· Two defendants were fined and two others forfeited bonds in the court of Middleport Mayor Fred Hoffman Tuesday night. Jeffrey D. Friend, 2!, Long Bottom, was fined '150 and costs on reckless operation charges, and James A. Wiles, 23, Pomeroy, $50 and cosls for leaving the scene of an (Continued from page I) accident, and $50 and costs, reckless_ ...D_~eration. official says California could be headed for its worst drought Forfeiting bonds were Mike year on record In 1977 unless It gets some "substantial stoims" ~ ~ - Bolin, 21, Middleport, $50 · soon . Water Resources Director Ronald B. Robie · told the posted on a disorderly manner charge, and Kenneth . Assembly Water Committee Tuesday California needs 80 per - • D. Mohler, 38, Middleport, eent of normal rainfall this year to "take uS out of the woods." :: $100 po.sted on charges of However, he said there Is only one chance in 10 that California Illegal hcense and disorderly . will receive that much rain. "But we're looking to the point • manner. now where :;o per cent would he a pretty good deal," he said. planned to Projections by the Columbus and Southern Ohio Eieelric Co. incol~ing 1200 acres in Great Bend as a future power plant site colluled headon Wednesday with plans of the Ohio Department of Highways to build a connector hi~hway to the new b~idge across the Ohio River at Ravenswood. . Michael L. Elkins, manager of the Environmental DI':~Slon of th~ Ohio based utility, which services paris of Me1gs and Gallia Cowaties, appeared at a hearing in the Meigs cou~ty courthouse where Glen Smith of Gallipolis, District 10 engmeer, Oh1o Department of Highways, was moderator. He w~ assisted in· presenting the state's proposal by Homer Gifford and ~alter Smith, also of the department In a nutshell, according to Elkins, C&soE has acquired by !"'~chase or option 1200acres of land at Great Bend upon which , It mtends - sometime - to build a fossil-fueled· or nuclear power generating plant. Great Bend is presently rated as an alternate. s1te to another near Belpre in Washington County upon which a coal-fired generating plant already is under construction by the utility. Elkins said the state's pUrns wooid seciously reduce the yalueofGreat Bend as a site for a future plant which "we fully mtend .to build." The Ohio Departnlent of Transportation 1ODT ) is proposmg the rerouting of SR 124 in Lebanon Township, the · unprovement of rerouted SR 124 in Lebanon Township, and proposed add1t1on w the state highway system a road designated as SR 824. . · The proposed changes would connect SR 124 to the new bridge that would span the Ohio River at Great Bend, Ohio and Ravenswood, W. Va . · · Elkins said his purpose in appearing at the public hearing was to present Information which has a direCt bearing upon the plans presently proposed by the Ohio Department of • ').'ransportation for the connector highway to the new brid ~e . R~venswood bridg~ Basically, we understand the proposed ooor action will involve the following ," he said: I. Relocation and improvemenl of State Route 124 in Lebanon Township, 1/fri ~ Coun ty, to overlap 5.71 miles of State Route ·338. 2. Construction of a 0.57 mile connector highway to lhe proposed bridge. This connector would he add ed to the sta te highway system as Route 824. ·3. Abandonment of those 'portions of existing Routes 124 and 33ll which would he by .passed by the improved sections. · Elkins believes the State of West Virgirus has already obtained Federal Highway Administration approval of the bridge as well as the necessary permils fr om the United Coast Guard, and is now ready to lot the contracts for pier construction. · · A representative of the West Virginia DeMrtment of Highways confirmed that bids for three river piers will he let today. • Elkins made these other points: - The utility does not oppose the new bridge. It is in opposition to the plans proposed by the Ohio Departmenl of Transportation. - In 1972 the C&soE initiated ail e<tensive statewide study to identify and procure suitable sites for future generating units. The studies, completed in 1976, cost over $450 000 identified a number of potentially viable sites. Among J,.,.; sites, lhe Grear . Bend site was identified to be a prime candidate for the placement of electric power generating facility . - The Great Bend site following the study proved· to be highly suitable for development as either a nuclear or fossilfueled power plant site. - The C&SOE presently either owns or hfls under option about 1200 acres within the area and the compo\ajl fully intends ,...;'~-.... VOL. XXVII NO. 190 POMEROY-MIDDLEPORT, OHIO Southern schools opened Schools of the Southern Local School District reo~ned for classes today alter being closed for the past five days due to weather . &hools of the Meigs and Eastern Local School Districts, however, remained dosed. Supt. Bob O~d olthe Southem District said that two of the buses in his .district did not run at all Wednesday and some of the buses could only make part of their routes. Classes of the Southern Districrare one day over the five calamity days pei'DJitted by the Ohio Department of Education. Supt. Ord sa.ld that the one dar will he made up next Monday which would nonnaUy be a holiday. He said Monday is about the last da Ystudents can make up tile day and stilj-.remain within the school calendar. The only twootherdaysrernainingare Apr. 7and.8, Easter weel<end, Ord pointed out: He indicated that there . coilld be easily morebadweathertoclosethe schools and if Monday is not used as . the make-up day, then It passes as a boliday ' and creates- a problem .In make-up time . Supt. Ord stalld that attendance in his district was running about 65 percent toda y, Classes in the Eastern and Meigs Local Districts were not In session today and there were indications In both , districts tha~ schools mighl not open untU the llrst of the ·week since road condlticins 1n the rural · areas are . dangerous. · THURSDAY, JANUARY 13, 1977 Three young Meigs County men have . been arrested as the result of an investigation of an armed robbery at about II :30 p. rn. Wednesday at the Five Points Grill on Route 7, , :10111> t,>l Pomeroy. , Meigs Sheriff James' Proffitt said that at about II :30 p. m.; two men wearing ski masks entered the Grill carrying a pistol and a rine. At gunpoint they ordered all of the customers to give them their money and they·took the money from the grill's cash register . The amount of money taken had not been determined this morning . Arrested three hours later near Crow's Steak House in Pomeroy were Kim Hayman, 21, Racine: Keith Pickens, 21, HECEJVES CERTIFICATE - Mrs. Lucille Leifheit of F:omeroy, a member of .lhe Pomeroy, and Brian Bass, 20, Me1gs Cowily fairboard, receives a certificate of achievement from Ohio Direclor of Syracuse. Officers said one of Agriculture Jolm M. Stackhouse at the fair managers' convention recently in <;olumbus. , the suspects was inside Grow's and the other two were nearby . The arrests were made on the basis of identifications by patrons and at the grill. Ice caused four traffic when a car driven by Grover also slid on the ice, striking others Assisting Sheriff Proffitt in accidents investigated C. Klein , 57, . Pomeroy, Klein's vehicle. ' Wednesday by the Gallia· skidded on ice then went into John R. Klein , 29, Meigs Post State Highway · a ditch. While Klein was Pomeroy, a passenger, was waiting for a wrecker to taken to Veterans Memorial Patrol. Two accidents occurred come , an auto driven by Hospital for treatment of near the entrance to Meigs David A. Wilder, 22, Athens, injuries suffered in the acMine II, thefirstat8:30 a.m. cident. No charge was filed. Slippery streels caused an ...... ·,· . ·. . : • ··;.;·; · · ··· · · .. . . , . .,, . ...... ' ' · . _ . _ . '-'-'No.."o."rb.."L"Y\AbNY!! accident at I :45 p. m. in the ~ ···~·······~·······::~.:·:.,.:.:.;.;o:;·:·~~~:.: ..:.~.:.: ...~·;.:. . -.. :..;.................~ village of Racine where an auto driven by D~vid K. Schools of the Meigs and SnodgraSs, 20, Raelne, turned Eastern Local School left, skidded on ice, and· Districts remained closed By United Press International struck a parked vehicle Thursday, the seventh COLUMBUS, OHIO ~ TilE OHIO GENERAL Assembly owned by Steve~ M. Hen- consecutive day. · haS adjourned until February, and ils members may need that dricks, 18, Racine. Makeup classes will be long to digest everything pr~ented to them Wednesday by Catherine J. George, 22, in both districts Gov. James A. Rhodes. In his "State of the State" message to a Latrobe, Pa., was charged scheduled since they are over the five joint legislative session, the governor pledged conciUation with wilh failure to yield following calamity days permitted ,majocity Democrals, proposed a variety of new programs, an •ccident at 12:15 p. m. on during a school year by the gave • broad ·OUtline of his planned· two-year budget and Railroad St. in Kanauga . Ohio Departmenl of challenged the Democrats to spend the taxpayers' money The patrol said the George Education. wisely. car slid Into a vehicle It is doubtful if 'classes wiU Most 'lawmakers reacted positively as the House alld operaled by Robert E. be resumed tomorrow even if Senale.appointed standing committees, lhe House adopted its Gardner, 26, Gallipolis. weather and road conditions rules and both chambers went home until Feb. 1. Rhodes permit since it would be pledged to work with the Democrats "with . a spirit of necessary to ~eat the ~peration toward lruilding a better Ohio in every way." He lruildings for classes for only asked the lawmakers to do likewise to accomplish his No. 1 Clinic planned one day. Monday, a holiday in objective - jobs. · · both districts, will be obo "Government is compromise, that's all it iS," said Rhodes· served. in his J8.mlnute speech, "We lay open to you today an open against smQking &hools of the Southern mind and an open heart." Jaoe Brown, . Meigs Local District were open for the second day foUowlng CHARLESTON, W. VA .- HARRY PATRICK, secreJary- Couoty,.Tubereolosls aurse, closure of several days due to lteaauror of the Unl~ Mine Workers, was expected ·to under tiKi sponsorship of weather condlll~ns. Southern announce at a news conference today that he is a candidate for · the Seventh Day Adventist has one day to make up at this president of the 27b,OOO-memher UMW, which is ridden by Cburth, bao aonouo<ed a "no smoklag clinic''. Dr. lnlernal strife. ' · point which will be made up next Mdnday. Pairlck, a Marion CoUnty, W. Va., ~ative, was to arrive in Lewis Telle wiU work wllh Supt. Bob J. Ord of the the West Vir&inla capital from Washington, accomparued by a tbe program according to Southern District reported slale of candidates who will campaign with him lor the Mrs. Brown. She also th&t attendance . for the !l'esidency. Paltick, 46, has long been viewed' as a potential reported that· It will take second day of opening In the candldale for presidency of the UMW, now headed by his one- approximately six weeks to district was up to 92.5 percent · time aUy and friend, Arllold Miller, a Charleston area native. get lhe program anon Thursday, Wednesday'•s A third majcr candidate In the race is ~~ntucky strip dr""'Y· · Everyone lorerested In attenda.nce was about 65 miner Lee Roy Patterson, a member of the union's governing otteodlog the clinic is percent: . All buses of lhe board. asked to call Mrs. Brown at district ran Thursllay but some could nnt make an of CINCINNATI - THERE MAY BI•J A HJo:I .U>:F in sighl for 119%-3722. their routr~. (Continued on page 8) Cars collide at entrance of Mine II Schools closed Elberfelds .In Pomeroy PRICE FIFTEEN CENTS Suspects held in armed robbery News •• in Briefs .. to develop Ill is site for the generation of eleclric power. In thL• mteresl, Jt 1s opposed to any development within the site area which would jeopardize these plans. , - The relationship of the Great Bend site to the actions presently proposed by the Ohio Department of Transportation os that much of the proposed action will occur within the site bowadaries, the net effect of which would be to reduce the ultimate site capacity\ '' which is presently estimated to be around 4000 MWE." · - TheDOOT plans. wou ld re-duce site capacity by ,preemptmg_land are~ reqmred for exclusion area considerations, by placing constraints upon the layout of the plan t and associated facilities, and by creating site access problems. The fossil-fueled ca!"ici ty would be reduced due to the creation of layout constraints and potential site access difficulties . - It can be seen that lhe ODOT plani;, if implemented as proposed , will seriously jeopardize the company's plan for the Great Bend site and will effectively negate a $3 200 000 investment incurred for the conduct of the siting studles :.0d for purchase of the required land.· - This figur e does not begin to indicate the economic loss which would accrue to the area should any action be ' implemented by OOOT which would compromise the site developmen t plans. - For example, some 2,000 to 3,0(10 construction jobs would be created from the construction of the several hundred million dollar faCility and about 300 to 400 permanent jobs operatin g. and mainten;mce personnel, would be created i~ order to man the facility . - A.most preferr~ solution would he either to retain the existing SR 124 alignment and improve SR. 338 between the bridge connecu>r and SRI24, or relocate SRI24 somewhere to the north and west of the Great Bend site boundary, c; (Continued on page 8) ' . his investigation, which is Attorney Frederick W. Crow continuing is Prosecuting Ill . Board job filled RACINB - ·Mrs. Lind~ Wagner, Spencer, an employe of The· Racine Home l'<ationai Bank, was employed as clerk· treasurer of the Southern Lo<:al School District, when the district's board of education met in special session Wednesday night. Mrs. Spencer is to start to work immediately. Her starting ~alary will be $7900. She replaces Mrs. Jane who oompletetl )ler duties with the board at last night's session. Mrs. Wagner is now clerk-treasurer of the Meigs Local District. The board employed Ann Boso as a substitute cook and agreed that there shall be no smoking at board meetings. All board members were present along with Bob J. Ord , superintendent, and Mrs. Wagner. Sport Parade By MILTON RUHMAN UPI Spor11 Editor . NEW YORK (UPI ) - La bellj! France should hide her eyes m shame. Not only are her skirts dirty , her hands are, too. What the French goverrunent has done by arbilrarily releasing Palestinian terrorist Abu Daoud is demoostrate to the rest of the world not only how spineless and mindless that goverrunent is, lrut also how converuently it forgot this is the human monster who premeditated, planned and implemented the infamous massacre of II Israeli athletes at the 1972 Olympic Games in Mwaich . One of the reasons given for Daood's release was that the French police had no concrete proof of his guill . Good Lord, they must've been looking down the wrong sewer! Daoud was so proud of his .Munich murders, he went on television several years ago and boasted about them. The French didn 't fool anybody with their shameful charade . Everybody was fully aware of the way France was doing a knee -jerk for the Arab countries, obsequiously kowtowing to them, hoping to be paid back in oil. Under their own law, they could've held him for two weeks on extradition requests by Israel and West Germany. The French court, however, said the ISI'aeli request did not apply and ruled that the West German request was incomplete and was not filed in time . I In Bonn, the West Germany Foreign Ministry said that while exltadition tr,eaties formally require action within two days in such cases; accepted international practice normally allows more flexibility.) So, the French quickly hustled Daoud onto a plane to Algeria. They were so considerate, they even bought him a first-dass ticket. One of the myths perpetuated down through the years is that -sporls and politics don't mix. Like hell they don 't. Sports and politics go together as naturally as lettuce and tomatoes, only they never seem to come out as well. The action by the French in turning Dauod loose so he 'D he free to plot how to kill more people was so unspeakably outrageous that it drew condemnation even from the French press. Le ·Figaro called the entire proceeding "a puppet show." Another newspaper, Franee-Soir, said the Arabs will show ' 'n~:ither respect nor consideration'' for what the French did for them. From my own personal experience with the Arabs I have to boy that. At the same time, I have to wonder at h~w narrow minded the French could've been in letting Daoud go. It's one thing for them to have buried their heads in the sand over the atrocity at Munich five years ago. Mter all, those weren't Frenchmen who lost their lives, but didn 't they pay any attention to the markings on the plane Arab terrorists hijacked to E~tebbe only seven months ago ? That was an Air France plane . · No matter how long I'm on this earth, I don 't think I'll ever forget that black Septem\ler day in MUruch, Sept. 5, 1972. Daoud had planned well. It was about four o'clock in the morning when Arab terrorists climbed over a fence into the Olympic Village, and a short time later, armed with submachine guns, they broke into the Israeli compound and killed two · of the Israeli coaches. For the next 22 hours, they held nearly two dozen Israeli athletes hostage. One of tl\e terrorists in the Israeli compowad paraded a hostage in fro~! of him at gwapoint for lhe West German officials to see . The hostage's hands were tied behind his ~ck and his eyes -:"ere blindfoided:-The terrorist kept prodding the hostage w1th his submachine gun continually poking it in his back. ' I di~'t read this; I saw it. with my own eyes, from the -balcony -i)f a nearby compound in which the Puerto _Rican Olympic athletes were quartered. I remember the endless negotiations that went on that day and how it all ended in a · shootout with nine more Israelis dying at a military airport 15 mrles away . Back in 1894, Baron Pierre de Coubertin called the "Founder of .the Modern .Olympic. Games," felt the games would he mstrumental in "creating international respect" and thus "help construct a better and more peaceful world. " Baron Pierre de Coubertin was a Frenchman. He has been · gone 40 years now, but I doubt he'd feel proud over his country 'sreleaseof an avowed terrorist who openly boasted of masterminding such a horror as the Munich massacre. C&SOE wants input to power plant plans RACINE - The Columbus and Southern Ohio Eleetric Co. will hold a public meeting at 7 p.m. on Tuesday, Jan. 18 at the Southern High School in Racine fo discuss the company's intention to build a plant housing two 375 megawatt coal fired generating units along the Ohio River. The primary site for the luive been placed in area two units is in Washington libraries, including the County. The alternate Pomeroy Public Ubrary. , A detailed environmental location is the Great Bend area, acrosit the Ohio River impact study is necessary from Ravenswood, W. Va. In before an application to buDd order to advise residents of the plant can be prepared. To the surrounding area of the this end, the company is company's Intentions, copies Interested in pubUc input the community of the work completed to date from as well as the letter of intent · residents involved. Members ofthe ColumbuS and Southern Ohio envirorunental staff as well as representatives from consulting environmental firms will be on hand. Besides the Racine meeting, an earlier sessiOn is planned for 7 p.m. on Monday at the Little Hocking Elementary School. seventh day in two districts i;vo. . . . . .,... . . . . . . . ~ '(>..,.._,"6.".~~··-.·~············· ··· · · · - ~News . .. . zn Brzef~ Special SavingS on One Group of .. Airway Molded Luggage. In charcoal, plum, blue; green, gold, red or brown. '59.00 21" ' PULLMAN••••••••••••·~· SALE '41 95 !52.00 28" PULLMAN·····••••••••••• SALE ,36:95 '51.80 26" PULLMAN ......... ~ ••••• SALE '36.95 '44.00 CQMPANIO~ •••••••••~ ...... SALE ,30 tS '39.00 COMPANION ............... SALE .,_; 95 '36.00 22" WIEKIND•••••••••••••••:SALI '2StS '31.50 TRAIN CASE ......... ~••••••• SALE .,_ 2:011 Elberfelds In Pom · . , • \___ ll '\'OHIO Residents here saw•ice in the Ohio River this wc.ek for 1he first lime in several years. In 1939 the river wa$ rro7.t·n so S41lid t ~l Jlf'ople t.alkl·d - even drove cars - across it. The last tiem the river was frozen solid, but not enough to pennlt people on it was the winter of 196U3. Picture by Katie Crow. · • ..• � 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 12, 1977 grimm lieving