http://66.213.69.5/files/original/1cedfba2efa3866f54bd667a019901c0.pdf e6cd08e9c4634634a9ffcb130dbfe0ea PDF Text Text I B- The Dally Sentinel, Mlddleport-P-oy,O., Thursday, Jan. 13, 1917 ,~ Ohio EPA rules -will be ·fought higher up By J.R. KIMMINS COLUMBUS, Ohio tUPI)At least three Ohio legislators sai'd Wednesday they will carry their objections to U.S. Environmental Protection Agency 's sulphur dioxide standards for Ohio to Washingtl)n next week. At a joint news conference, lour senators and three representatives agreed that imposition of the standards would cause widespread' unemployment in Ohio coal fields and drastically increase electric utility prices. · "The simple, easy way is to relax the standards, " said · Rep . A.G. Lancione, D· Bellaire, dean of the Ohio· House, whose distrh:~ t includes Belmont County, Ohio's l!u'gest and richest coal-mining county. · Among those who said they would carry their fight to Washington were Rep. Arthur R. Bowers, D· Steubenville, Rep , William E. Hinig, D-New Philadelphia and Sen. Harry Meshel, D. Youngstowo. · At the second and concluding day of a hearing on the standards held by the Ohio EPA Wednesday, Bowers gave Ohio EPA director l'!ed Williams a petition signed by 115 of the 99 Ohio House members and at " least 20 of the 33 state senators. Bowers circulated the petition in the house and Sens. Oakley . Collins, R· Ironton, and Harry Meshei, D-Youngstown, circulated it in the senate. It asked lor a "go slow" . approach ori the pollution standards, taking into consideration their effect on Alhe state's 15,000 coal miners , ~nd the· electric utility industry. • Concerning the trip to wa. shington, Bowers said -the delegation would "meet with (O hio 's) congress! ana I delegation - at least oo our (Democratic) side - to get them to lead the light. " "Sometimes I think,its little old ladies in tennis shoes who make these d'ecisions,'' complained Bowers, who a~ testified against the regulations before the Ohio EPA hearing here. . The hearing was the fourth and final held by the agency tO take testimony on whether - President's speech movzng WASHINGTON ' UPI) - Old colleagues In Lhe club . called Congress had a bipartisan and common reaction to · President Ford's farewell addr""" W~y - it was a moving ta lk by • good man. Some lawmakers, like Sens. Barry Goldwater and Sln•n Thurmond, both Republicans, and Rep. Joe WaKgooner, a Democrat, said if Ford had given the same speech in the same manner during the campaign he would ¥ have woo. Rep, Robert McClory, R-Ill., compared • it to · Washington's fareweU address in the sense that it was HOSPITAL .NEWS ·Utility opposing Wash one pi~ or up to an 18-lli 1eiil tn this Friglda"' !tiny Duty Wasller. Mlll:lllng Dryer offers a2-J)OIIIIon Fabrics selector, ilmed and No Heat cyctes. . DIVORCE ASKED Charging gross neglect of duty and extreme cruelty, Banessa Crites, Pomeroy ; has filed suit for divorce from Michael Crites, West Columbia, W. Va.. in the Meigs County Common Pleas Court . The plaintiff seeks custody of one minor-child. * * *Boys' Sport Shirts *Men's Dress Slacks * MEETING CALLED OFF The Meigs County Retired 'reachers' Asspciation will not meet Saturday, Jan. 15 as was reported. The meeting has been . postponed · untll further notice. , ON MANY Record lows of century set BOWL.ING Low tem r,oeralarea In POMEROY BOWLING LANE S Ohio eorly lodoy were, iD ~ JJn. $, U77 · aome ca1e1, tbe coldest '· Early Wed . Milled Stllndings recorded thll century, the Tea m Points UPI uld. Young 's Super Mid . 16 Readln&• ranced from Tenth Framers. 14 1.1 Zi des Sport Shop uro to 14 degree~ below Smi th Nelson Mo tors I<~ zero aad thot 14-below Oilers Four 8 Nelson Drug Co 6 readlq iD Columbus broke H igh I nd . Game - (Men ) a record set In 1815. · Charles Smith 216h Char les And, lacldently, 14• Smllh 205 . A, L. P e lp s , Jr 104 ,' (wo m en ) Caro l yn degrees below zero Ia 11f1r ea·chfler 118, Carolyn and below lreetiDg •• 'I · 'Ia. Debbie 177, 'J::telen Phelp s 112. H ig h Series • fmen) degree readln& io above lbe '._.tt' Chctrles Smith 589 1 Ed Voss freeiiDg marll.. 564 , A . L . Phelps , Jr . 544 ; Other reoonll reported . lwomenl Ca rolyn Ba chn er 494 , Belly Sm ilh 485 , Debbie so far todoy include 14- Haw ley 472. Team High Game degreea below zero at YoungS Super Market 707 Toledo and Zanesville, IS Team . H ig h series below at Yeuucsto'WII, 11 Youngs Super ¥arket 2027 . below at Fbidlay, ond 10 below zero ot Cleveland. NO DANCING A meeting of the Belles and Beaus Square Dance ·CJub scheduled for tonight . has been cancelled. CORRECTION EAST MEIGS - It was erl'oneously reported Wed· nesday that Doug Bissell was GRANGE CANCELLED named new vice president of The meeting of the Ohio the Eastern Local School of Valley Grange 2612 Letart Education. David Smith waa Falls, scheduled ) or Thursnamed to the post and Oris day has been cancelled. Smith was named president of the board's organizational session Tuesday night. SHOES IN·STOCK STOP IN! CHECK .OUR VALUES! · MARGUERITE'S SHOES BETTY OHLINGER Pomeroy, 992·3il9 o. Men's Fashion Jeans Blue Denim and Fashion Jeans -~ READY TO WEAR DEPARTMENT MEIGS lHEATICE CLOSED FOR VACATION OPPOSES COMMITTEES COLUMBUS (UP I) , Heads .turned in the Ohio Senate We~esday during the · l'outine vote on approval of commlltee assignments · worked out by majority and · minority party leaders. .Freshmar Sen . Paul E. , Pfeifer, R-Bucyrua; voted · "oo" when his name was .WATCH .FOR OPFNING IMTE · ' ~~~~~~~;:r~ · Agriculture, Commerce and .ludlr l•ry ''"mmittees. ': SAVE 40%. · *Women.'s Sweaters *Women's Blouses and Tops * Women's Coordinated Sportswear * One Group of Junior and Pre-Teen Sportswear *One Group of Misses and HaM Size Dresses and Pant Suits *Women's Ewening G_owns and Blazers Group of Junior Dresses * SAVE 40% SAVE 40% *Womens Winter Gowns and Pajamas ' ' 3RD FLOOR Tremendous Savings During Our ' ' _ for youreasJ sel.ectioo Dolls, Games, Crafts, Trucks, Guns .and Many Other ltems Uke. SAVE ON: ' *liwini Room Suites ' : ::;~"=~ ;,, *Lane tec1ar ChestS &11ec:ord Cabi.*YinJI & upholstered Chairs . ' federal clean air standards ," Contos said. Cootos suggested that Ohio citizens write their federal and stale representatives. "Let's put the pressure on them to put the lid on EPA while research is stepped up to solve the problems and still keep everybody working,' ' said Contos. _ . ' tty United Press International A winter storm warni"'\ is in effect for southeastern Ohio today while a travelers' advisory is in effect for the rest of the state, The National Weather Service said the weather system responsible for the warning and advisory is a large low press ure area extending from the Great Lakes to the LQuisiana coast. That low pressure system was expected to dump between three and five inches of snow over the southeastern half of Ohio b.v tonight and lesser amounts elsewhere. Some periods of freezing rain were also expected. The main low pressure center was developing early today in the Louisiana area and was expected to move rapidly northea stward to New England by early Saturday . Snow will be tapering off to flurries tonight and saturday as the low pressure moves from the area. Temperatures have moderated a great deal from Thursday's s ub-zero readings. Most cities early today were reporting temperatures in the 20s with even some low 3t1s being recorded alo~g the Ohio River . High temperatures today Will show only small rises with afternoon readin~s expected to range from the mid 20s to the middle 3tls. Colder weather wiJI be moving back into Ohio during the weekend with lows from zero to 15 above expected by dawn Sunday . . The extended outlook for Ohio for the Sundlty through Tuesday period calls for fair weather on Sunday and Monday with a chance of snow Tuesday. It will be continued cold with highs in the low 20s in southern areas and temperatures mostly in the teens elsewhere. Lows will range from zero to 10 above. :·:·:·:·:·:-;:;:;.;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;: EXTENDED OUTLOOK Sunday through Tuesday, fair Sunday and Monday and a chance of snow Tuesday. ·c ontinued cold with highs In the low 20s south and mostly In the teens elsewhere. Lows will range !rom zero ·to 10 above. ·:;:: :;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;::::::~:: ;:;:;:;:;:; ::·:·:·:·:·:·:=:·:·:=:·:·:·:·:·:· PRICE- FIFTEEN .CENTS FRIDAY, JANUARY 14, 1977 POMER.OY-MIODLEPORT, OHIO VOL XXVII NO. 191 Fox to head up ASCS post named School cutbacks .serious-Essex 0 • 0:'; . SALT_ LAKE CITY - CONDEMNED KILLER Ga ry Gilmore, mcensed by reports.he was auctioning off seats to his execution, has decided no reporters will be among those he can ' 'invi~ " to witness his date with the firing squad Monday , Gilmore, 36, was aUowed by law to choose live witnesses and two clergymen to witness the execution. After hearing of ~wspaper reports that he ":as selling two seals wthe highest b1dderp, he handed out a lis\ Thursday and it included his fiancee, his uncle, h1s attorneys and his agent - but no members of lhe press. He chose no clergymen. By JOHN T. KADY COLUMBUS (lJPI }- State school Superintendent Martin Essex said today the natural gas cutbacks instituted by Columbia Gas of Ohio have created a "very critical" situation for schools ln areas served by Columbia. Nwnerous school districts in the area· served by Columbia already have begun cutting back classes. Schools in Co lumbiana C<>unty were. closed part of this week and will go to a . four<lay week begining Feb. 7. OAKLAND - A TIRE BLOWOIIT THAT PRECEDED the One school has been closed death of an automobile driver and injuries to two passenger in the Martins Ferry School wtll cost manufacturers and a retailer a combined $1.4 million ' dist rict and another was it was decided. Thursday. The out-ol~ourt settlement wa~ closed in Wood County. approved in Alameda County Superior Court. It ca lls for Schools in Cambridge will · payment of $1,350,000 by Goodyear Tire & Rubber Co.; $25,000 go , on a four<la y week by the wheel 's manufacturer, the Kulsey Hayes Co., and beginning Monday and school $50,000 by .the tire's reta iler, Candia Gull Service Station of officials in Columbus have Oakland. said a cutback in classeS will An attorney in the case said the tire exploded and be necessary if th• cold disintegrated on Interstate 80 near Nyack in the Sierra in weather that has gripped the October 1974. The car plunged into a ravine. The driver, Mary state continues. · Ann Coleman,'!/, was killed . An unlawful death suit brought by Other school districts have her llimily has yet to heard. Loretta Ann Campbell, 29, who rescheduled spring vacations became a quadrapleg1c, wits awarded $1,150,000, and Madi!lyn Delores Evans, 29, who suffered head injuries and facial fot March instead of April to conserve gas. paralysis, $'!15,000. · "T.he situation is very BITTER COLD THAT FROZE the Midwest to the marrow critical in the areas •ved by let up Thursday, just Joog enough for a stonn to dump more Columbia Gas," sale! E$11ex . " It Is a very, very ~~evere snow and Ice on the winter-weary area. . crials." Heavy. snow spread from the Central Plains to Indiana. "It Clluld lnvolv netrl "Here we go again," shrugged an Jndill!l8polis weather forecaster as a new snowstorm spread over Indiana where t'i!'f'Y diJirtd "' tho sno": removal crews were still fighting 22 inches of sn~ left by prevtous storms. 9" BEIRIIT, LEBANON - BOTH SAUDI ARABIA and thl United Arab Emirates will drastically ln~,nase thelt production this year In order to keep world oil prl d.lortl according to _their oil ministers. The two nations, wbldl p11 mcrrase !hell' output by nearly 20 per cent am 110 Pfll' respectively, ate hoping to lessen the Impact ollhe dtdlilll other producers to charge higher prices fllr thllr oil. Although Saudi Arabia and 'lhe tinlted Arlb~~== decided pn oil price hikes of5percent lor 1m. lht«<W members of. the Organization ol Peltoleum Countries projected a 10 per cent increase lor lilt finl this year and 'another 5 per cent in the 1«01111 (Continued on ~· 12) • Tonight's entire slate of Southeastern Ohio~-===-· ball games has been postponed, dUll lo lhll additional snowfall. The Galllpolis-Wellaton game baa been flletl hill Saturday, Jan. 29, at Wellston. The AthenullroniOIIIII!It been reset lor Saturday, Jan. 22. The Melga-WIV!!t'lf Waverly has been rescheduled lor saturday, FSI. 5. n-1 for Tueitley, J . at--·Jackson game has been rescheduled . The entire alate ol Southern Valley Athletic ConfenMt games has been wiped out again by bad weather. Postpooed tonight are L'te Eastern-HaiVIIn Troct, North GaiJia.Kyger Creek and Southwestern-southern conteetl. No makeup dates have been announced. Sat.llrday's Kyger Creek at Eastern game, which wu 1 · makeup contest, has been postpooed ag•ln. and rescheduled lor Wednesday; Jan, 19. . Other area hardwood games postponed tonight Include · Wahaina·Alumnl; Pt. Pleasant-Ravenswood ; Fat'rlandSyrnn\el Valley; Federal Hocking-Alex.ander and Vinton Qlunty-Nelaonvllle-York. · ' .;."!"________~..~...~~~-..-----~. • . • . .j •• Up to 5 inches of snow will cover SE Ohio by tonight DAVIDW. FOX Saturday's classes at the Gallipolis Performing Arts Center have been cancelled. · Elberfeld. s In _ P omerov . '1: . ___. .;___ .L--~---;.. end up as ghost towns , the victims of . January Clearance Sale. ~---~·~.~~~~~;~--·--~-SHOP SATURDAY 0130 A.M. TO 5 P.M. · Many 'towns in southeastern Ohio wiU Postponements• •• fURNITURE. DEPARTMENT TOYS ' 11 . ' 40% &·50% Contos I said if the federal EPA regulations are adopted : - 15,000 coal mining jobs in Ohio will be lost. - Industries and businesses will close or drastically cut back tljeir operations. ~The average-. hoflieowner will pay · higher utility bills. - The tax base of the entire region wit he reduced significantly and schools and the whole range of government services wHJ have to be reduced. - The entire economy of Ohio and the region will he threatened at "the very bedrock.'' · ti *Women's Winter Robes.. SAVE ' Courthou ON OUR COMPLETE STOCK OF *Children's Sleepwear ' ST. CLAIRSVILLE, Ohio (UP)) - The publisher of Coal Monthly & Energy News says the coal industry in Ohio "will die" If the proposed federal high sulfur emission standards are adopted. . George Contos said h(s publica lion's February issue would carey a special supplement-"Let's Save Ohio Coal" which will explore the "economic life-and· death issue" now being fought. Coal mined in eastern Ohio and northern West Virginia is high In sulfur content and adoption of federal su lfur emission standards would meiln large coal users would either have to install expensive anti· pollutioo equipment or buy low sul(ur coal from western states. , "At stake are 15,000 coal mining jobs and hundreds of millions of dollars in payrolls, taxes, commercial and industrial business for the s!Bte of Ohio and the region," Contos sa1d. C<>ntos said the true story of the disastrous effects certain to come from adoption of these EPA regulations has not been told by federal officials. . JNews • •• in .Brief~ DEPARTMENT.. *Girls' Skirts and [kesses real danger to coal industry :x::: LIN.GIRIE *Girls Jeans and Slacks High sulphur standards pose -:::..~-:::~::~~·:::;:;:;:~8::::::~:::!~~:~~8~~::::8:8~~:~:!~:!::.'!!:::=::::::~::::::.~ CHILDREN'S · DEPARTMENT *Girls' Winter Coats • ·- In Pom SAVE 40% LODGE TO MEET Shade River Lodge · 453 F&AM Chester wUJ meet this evening at 7:30 p.m. All master masons are invited. 102 E. Main - MEN'S AND BOYS' DEPARTMENT . ·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:=:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::: Frigidaire ·Laundry Pair . (ConUnued !rom pase I) The Middleport people burned up about lht high price ci coffee. The Folger Emergency SquQd ·answered C<>lfee Co. said Wednesday It has developed a lonn of ground a <all to 516 S. Fourth Ave., at coffee that wiD reduce the call of coffee per cup. 10:36 a.m. Wednesday for The company said the pi'OWct, Folcer Flaked C<Jifee, wiU Mrs. Bernice Grueser who incruse the amount of coffee that Qll be e~tracted from each was taken to Veterans roasted coffee particle by about lo to Z per cent. This means Memorial HoSpiiJ!i where she consumers wiU get a bigger cup of collee from the same was admitted. At 3:15 a.m: amount of ground coffee. Folger said the product initially w1ll Thursday the squad went ,to he sold in Phoenix, Ariz., and if ~. It will be made Russell St. lor Ted available nationwide. Longstreth who was taken to ATLANTA - GEORGIA WOULD BE CALLED ''The Veterans Memorial HoSpital. Peanut State" - a tribute to President-elect Jimmy Carter's At 5:39 a.m.; the squad went to County Road 3 at the crop - under a resolution Introduced in the state Senate by-pass for Nancy Pope, Wednesday. The proposal' would drop the label "Peach State" Middlepol'l, who was taken to and name Georgia after \he peaooi, which sponsors of the bill · · Veterans Memorial Hospital. ooted is the state's most prolific crop. The resolution says Georgia leads the nation in protiuct!on She was injured in an ol peanuts and many Georgians are actively engaged in their automobile a.ccident. production . "The nation is looking at Georgia," said Sen. Fr~ Sutton, one of the measure's sponsors, "and a great part of his AUTOS DAMAGED Medium damages were (Carter's) publicity is built around the laci that he is a peanut • incurred to two cars in an fanner." Since he's the only president we've ever had from accident on Butternut Ave., Georgia, I think it's an hooor to hlrilto make IIWI the peanut · Pomeroy , at 4:15 p.m. state," he said. Wednesday. Pomeroy Pollee WASHINGTON - THE JOINT CHIEFS' of Staff said th~l an eastbound car driven by Danny Will, 18, marshaled their secrets today to give President-elect Jimmy Pomeroy, rounding a curve Carter his first intensive look at Soviet military strength and skidded o.n ice and struck the comparitive power. Carter, who in Det;ember received an left front fender of a car afternoon-long Pen!agon briefing that touched on . nuclear driven by Leland Nelson, 59, attack capabilities and emergency response systems, was to Pomeroy. There were no meet lor four hours with the Joint Chiefs of Staff today at Blair House. injuries and no citations. The meeting is likely to cover virtually every aspect of the defense operations and include a 50-<!alled "threat briefing" on PRINTING OFFICE the military capability and comparative strength of potential COLUMBUS (UPI ) - Rep. adversaries. Carter also sche'cluled an early morning political John E. Johnson, D-Orrville, chat with key adviser Hamilton Jordan, former Maine C'.GV. Wednesday introduced a bill Ken Cortis and Pl)il Wise. The latter are expected to beCOJ-1e to establish a state printing l.he chairman and executive secretary, respectively, of the office. The ·state's printing Democratic l'!atlonal Committee. work is currently put out lor competitive · bidding. ' Johnson 's bill would estabiish li!EETING CANCELLED · Sorority schedtlled for this a printing office under the A meeting of Preceptor evening at the home of Mrs. jurisdiction · of the Chapter of Beta Sigma Phi · Velma Rue in Middleport has Department of · been cancelled: · Administrative Services. adopt and enforce the utilities would import low federal standards in wtal or sulphur coal rather than revise them. spend the estimated $500 The elected officials at million on new pollution !.heir news conferenct! and . control equipment. "historic." $0Veral witneSses before the Sen. Sam Speck, R-New Speaker Thomas O'NeiJI, Ford's best friend among Ohio EPA sowtded .the death Concord, repeated his Democrats, all but embraced the President at the end of jtnell for Ohio's high sulphur testimony before U•• Ohio the speech ami said later : "It was a lame duck President coa l industry II the EPA in questioning the who is a close personal friend, It is a sale conclusion to saY sta nda rds, due for full . scientific data used by the he was the right man at the right lime " i.mPlementatloa by 1978, U.S. EPA In developing the Most lawmakers used the word>moving" in their · r\!lllain in effect. emission standards. reaction, referring mainly to Ford's closing prayer for the U they do, electric utilities Speck said "more nation. · would be forced to either realistic" standards could be VIce President Nelson Rockefeller said, "It was ins tall expe nsive written to require the worst inspiring to the nation. It had breadth, humanity and "scrubbers" to remove sulphur dioxide polluters to compassion." ~ · sulphur dioxide from install control§, rather than See "Ford" for account of speech on Page 2 today. smokestack gases or to require "blanket" controls import more cosUy, low- for aUpotential poUuters. sulphur coa l from West Speck said federal data Virginia, Kentucky or developed to draft the stand- . western United States coal ards did not address this fields. point. Meshel said h• oxpe<-lf'd VeterailB.Memorlal Hospital Homer Huddleston, Gina ADMI')'TED - Bernice Kemper, Beatrice McClellan, 9rueser, Middleport; David Bernice McKiMey, James Donohue, Racine ; Mary Morrison, . Elthel Murray, Kazee, Toledo; John Mayes, Brenda Myers, Lucllie (Continued from page ll New Haven ; Vivian Johnson, Scarberry, Mrs. Harold - Either solution would effectively remove the site Racine ; ·vernon Blevins, Skeen and son, April Stinson, development constraints posed by the present ODOT plans. Pomeroy ; Caroline Karr , Robert Teichman, Garland The difficulties involved in such a move are recognized. At this Middleport. · Walker. time no other solution is apparent to the dilemma posed by tiSirlhs, Jan. 12} DISCHARGED - Brenda ODOT's plans, short of drastically reducing plans for ultimate Taylor, Hubert Stewart, Mr. and Mrs . Richard site development or abandonment of. the site altogether. Edward Capehart, Lawrence Wiseman, son, Jack·son; Mr. Neither of these options would be seriously considered by Fields,. Lucy Spencer, Ber, and Mrs. Charles Baker, son, C&.SOE. . . nard George, Linley Roush, Rcdney ; Mr. and Mrs. James Elkins concluded by saying, "We are prepared to Jr., Carl C. Allensworth, Higginbotham, son, Grimms cooperate and work ll'ith the Ohio Department ·of Landing; Mr. and Mrs. Transportatiml as much as possible to assure that the interests Barbara Roush. Donald Hod ge, daught er, of all parties are fully considered." Wellston. Several citizens voiced disapproval of abandonment of PLEASANT VALLEY SR124. They were Frank W. Porter, Pomeroy attorney; County Court Judge Robert E. Buck, and Maxine Wingett.' DISCHARGES - Mrs. Mrs. Wingett also explained that she would like to see JP.Ifrey Wells, Northup, 0 .; taken into consideration for the future the continuance of U.S. Mrs. · James Bishop, 33 from Five Points to the bridge site. · . daughter, GaUipolis; Mrs. Walter Smith upon explaining right of way procedure , said Roy H2yes, Robertsburg ; most of his remarks were directed to owners of property who Mn. Graifo Ward, Vinton; would be effected by the proposed changes and improvements. Johnny Krebs, Point Smith said that after the project is approved , an appraiser · Pleasant ; Mro. George will be appointed whowill·accompany the owner of property in Payne, West Col umbia ; question and on the site offer a lair market value for all or a Clarence Emrick, Poi nt portion of the projJerty as may be needed. Pleasant ; Mrs. Charles It was also brought out that the portion of SR124 they want Dowell, Leon ; Minnie w abandon would become the responsibility of the Meigs .'Nheatcraft, Point Pleasant; County commissioners to maintain. The portion the Ohio Harold Campb.ell, Pliny; DepartmenlofTransp,ortation wishes to vacate is the highway Marie Harris, Point lhat bears to the left ,of Great Bend, the newest constructed Plea.~ant; Joseph Denny, highway. Gallipolis Ferry; Mrs. Ray One man stated that he felt lhat they were going Dawson, Mason; Johnny backwards since they fought years wget State Route 124 built. Gardner, Point Pleasant; C. E. Blakeslee, retired extension agent, suggested that Mrs. Ira Wellman, Kanauga ; CSOE meet with ODOT and work out some way to link U.S. 33 Mrs. Luther Miller, Leon; with the new bridge. Flqra Harmon, Point Phil Goldsburg, Athens, suggested that a four lane Pleasant, and Mrs. Michael highway between Athens a~d Darwin be built and continue to McCallister, daughter, 1ST FLOOR the new proposed bridge. ·~ alllpolis Ferry. It was also brought out that the construction of the bridge · Holzer Medico! Center is up to the Slate of West Virginia, and no definite time limit as · (Discharges, Jan. 12) to when the !lridge will be completed could be given. · The estimated cost of the proposed highway projecl Alice Barr, Edna Bodimer, linkin g with the bridge is estimated to cost the State of Ohio Mrs. Aaron Brewer and son, * Men's and Boys' Winter Jackets $8,206,000. This will be financed with State and Federal Aid Roger Casto , Helen Primary fwtds. Delawder, Ja c quelin e Boys' Kn~ Shirts The proposed improvement is principally to establish a Dodson, Ruth Farrar, *Men's Sweaters new bridge across the Ohio River. The entire project including Glennie Fox, Marie Goheen. the Ohio Approach will be constructed by the State of West Margaret Gray, Edgar Men's Sport Shirts · Western Virginia. Ohio will purchase the necessary right-of-way in Ohio ,.Greene, Mrs. Clotis Hat! and and will be respoosible for the construction cost lor the portion •"lon, G9nila Hilder,brant, Shirts -Leisure Shirts · Knit Shirts of the project that is in Ohio. II> New~ •• in Briefs E·R squad runs made Thursday • . BaUroom dance clules ICheduled at the Orchid Room this evening lllve been cancelled, says instructor, Gerald Powell. TheywiJlbe heldWediteaday,Jan. 19, weather permitting . PAIYIBIIm Dllril . OltffM. Coaa11 • Altlnltarol Slollllaoll.. ·~• Cea• •ervau.. Strvlet. Ia remlatllaa farmera •-•• lhi!y will be teeehlhl& aolllklltloa IIIII -~~~ ef ny paymeala reeelved from lbe 1-1 UCS Oft!« Jut yeor, aoder the di&l1ter provii!ODI of lbe Feed GraiD Pro&ram, Wool Program, or thruugh the Agrfeulturol Couervollon Program. Columbia area before the heating seaso n ends in March," sa id Essex. " It could mean disruption of classe&4ll nearly every, if not every, school district in the area. ' · "You can't lay it on too hard in this one,n he said. "We are genumely concerned and have been." · Essex also said students would question why other facilities can remain open while schools have to cutback classes or close completely. "Are we by main~ining . President-elect at home PLAINS, Ga. iUPI) - President-elect Jimmy Carter, admittedly weary from Intensive briefings iD Washington, was back home today preparing to a!Uiounce a While House stall predominantly made up ol youug men from his native Georgia. Carter flew to Plains from Washington Thursday eveniug, saying, "it's always sentimental when I come home, but next week I'll have a new home.'' "I'm tired," he told reporters. after spending eight hours In intensive discussions with the Joint Chiefs of Stall before leaving Washington. , Carter said he would look over prospective stall appointees by his.Csblnet oHiclais today. He also expects to announce the names of his White House aides and expects to spend lime on his lnau@UEII address, which he wants tq he "great" and to "set atone" for the country, he said. 'iJ Director of the Gallia-Meigs Community Action ~gency. For the past three years, he has been executive director of the Washington County Agricultural Stabilization and Conservation Service. . ,.. graduate of Ohio University A member of the East with a bachelor's degree in Letart United Methodist industrial te ch nology Church wher e he is Sunday n· I C t m e n t s r e p l aces H.E. Shields,alsoof School superintendent, Fox is , East Letart who retired a member of the Meigs · , recently. The service .Is Jaycees, of Racine Masonic housed in the Pomeroy Lodge 461, Free and Accepted Masonic Building on Masons; Pomeroy Chapter 80, Royal Arch Masons; Mulberry Ave. ourhfestyleasusual,w1th~ll . Fox, who makes his home 1\osworth Council 46, Royal of cur other ope~ fa cilities . with his P,.rents, Mr. and and · Select Masters; · Ohio that mny be considered nonMrs. WilHam E. Fox, is .a Valley Commandery 24, essential, are we saymg to long-time resident 9f Meigs Kni ghts Templar, ·and a our youth tha~, education 1s Seven true bills, three of apparently drove the car. Co unty . Following tiis- Knight of the Youth Cross of ~~ tmportant,ti asked Essex. .which were against three Each count on the three in· graduation from Ohio Honor. He is a ~2nd .. degree y our ac ons are we Meigs County young . men dictments carries a penalty University he was employed Scottish Rite Mason and a placing our values in the right, of 25 years in a state in· ' · perspective' The students charged in the anned rob- stitulion if convicted. for two years as Ne1gh- member of Aladdin Temple bery of the Five Points Grill borhood Youth Corps Shrine. can look e lsewhere and· see no last Wednesday night, were Thirteen witnesses were eIf arts toward reductions in returned by a Meigs County 1·nterv1·ewed Thursday by the .th e use oI IueI." grand· jury. other indict· E'ssex sal'd he wou ld grand J·ury Thursday. ments included charges of d t t"" schoo1 The grand jury was the breaking jal'l, bad checks and recom.men · ts tha t th ey do.ub.le up first lor new prosecuting felonl'ous assault. Concluding di st nc in bw'ld mgs ' lnstead of gomg · attorney, Rick Crow. ~.. k Indicted on six counts of the•'r·s·ervl·ce, the grand .j ury to a I our~y wee · a.lso inspected the jail "Gain• to a lour ~-y w k aggravated robbery each in means "the ha e""t teet the bills were Kim Hayman, facilities . Y v o s ar Making up the jury were hearm"• up th e bu 1'ld'mgs on 21, Racine; Keith Pickens. 20, W1'Ison Carpenter, Naomi Sunday anywa Y SO there are· Pomeroy, and Brian Bass, 20, Donohue, Betty Sayre, old Prime Mimster resigned PETER J. SHAW ::. savings, If any," he !~':.cus:.ll;;;/ t~e ~h;~ Norman C. Will, Don Betzing, By LONDON (UPI )- Fonner at 80 . W d' Points Grill and patrons at Don E. MuUen, Carrie E. Prime Minister Anthony But his career shattered in .. e are recommen mg Roush, Lawrence Stewart, Eden, a herDic figure in two 1956 when Egypt seized the th y double up in the the establishment about 11 :30 world wars whose career was Suez Ca nal. Israel, then (O.aa.t on Jl*lle 12) p.m. Wednesday. .The third and Richard Poulin. • shattered by the aborted Suez Britain and France, moved invasion of 1956, died in his militarily against Egypt. sleep today, He was 79. (J .S. President Dwight D. Eden, who became Lord Eisenhower learned of it only Monday, if weather permits, Corps, a government span· Avon late in life, died of a by radio and was furious. The sored program for young men liver ailment just five days then secretary of state, John alter alter he was rushed The two story frame home and women, wlll he at the home £rom a · Florida Foster Dulles, never on close personal terms with Eden, of· Mr. and Mrs. Michael Pomeroy City Hall Tuesday vacation in a Royal Air Force quickly applied economic Lawson on County Road . 10 and Wednesday, Jan. 18 and jet. He had wished to die in pressure on London to back near Carpenter was 19, from 10 a.m. to 6 p.m. off. Applicants, male or England., destroyed by lire about 12:30 Canada led a Com· Death came shortly after 11 female, must be 16 but not yel p.m. Thursday. a.m. ( 6 a.m. li:ST) at his monwealth rebellion The Pomeroy Fire 22 to apply, The Job Corps borne at AlvedisU>n, 85 miles against Britain, voting Department was called to the offers training in clerical west of London. against the invasion in the scene. · Pomeroy Chief skills, food services, health The veteran statesmen had United Nations. Chorles Legar said thel the occupationS, and many craft served Britain as soldier · An angry Eden had no lire which ·started in the attic trades including· skills and diplomat, foreign minlste; choice but to pull Britain out was completely out of control work habits needed to get a and prime minister during a of the Suez invasion. Britain, when the deparlJIIent good paying job. brilllant career. He bOttled still recovering from the arTived. The house, owned by · Whoever joins the Job those who wanted to appease ravages of World War II, Joeeph Lawson, burned to the Corps will move to a center the Nazis, worked beside Sir needed U.S. economic ground. · No monetary loss away from home. It may be Winston ·. Churchill to Save support, the price Dulles located.lit a national park or Britain in the grim days of demanded. waa bet this morning. forest, or It may be near a World War II, then succeeded The Suez crisis provoked a (Continu.P on page 12) A representative of the Job city. Churchill In 1955, when the I d•· h rough. t m David W. Fox, East Letart, has been named the new executive director of the Meigs County Agricultural Sta~ilization and Con· servation Service. In the post, Fox, a 1970 c e Anthony Eden dies in sleep. ° '" Snow returns 'i n -yengeance Aut~makers off to great 1977 start WAilD s. LECIITliN rebates, was unable to match UPI Allie Writer its year-ago performance. DETRDIT (UPI ) - U.S. The Ford Motor Co., fl111lly autolnlkeri opened the new able . to match post-sttlke yeor· with early January car production With dema~, was sales lopping last year's by 21 . up 34 per cent; t:;hryater was per cent and by nearly up 22 per cent; and GM !loubllng the disastrously low jumped 17 per cent. AMC , sales lit the year-<tpening with less than 3 per cent of period of 1975. total U.S. sales, was down 17 The Jan. 1-10 new car. sales · per cent. were the highest In four years "Early January sales were aa the "Big Three" auto . well ahead of last ·year, companies Thursday reflecting Increased post-. reported substantial gains. strike availability, continulnc Rut American Motors, even strong coosumer lntereet In with price cuts and cash larger cars and a general Ily market upturn lor new vehicles," Bennett E. Bidwell, Ford sales vice president, said. While · AMC's rebate program , has had only' minimal success in helping the smallest of the automakers out of a yearlong sl1811P, GM's Otevrolet Division reports strOll& pins. In the eo days since it baa been ollering S2IJO calh PlY· ments to buyers of the Chevette and Vega models, sales are up 41 per cent O\lel' the prececllng eo.ctoy period. The opening sales period of 1977 was in sharp contrast with the similar period two years ago as the industry hit the bottom in its two-year slump. The four companies sold 143,171 cars in seven sales days this year , compared with jiiSt 93,231i two years ago - the lowest lor a year-<tpening period since the end of World War II. The low sales triggered massive layoffs and' Ute start of COitly cash rebates on the slow-selling large models. GM and AMC . have resorted to rebates again this year, but only on the small cars since they are unable to .me.:t demand for their lareer modela . . Temporary and indefinite layoffs In mid-January of 1975 stood at nearly 250,000 workers - 35 per cent of the industry's blue collsr labor force . Fewer than 10,000 workers are on indefinite layoff now and 13,300 workers at lour small car: plants are scheduled to be idled nen week . �2- Tho Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Friday, Jan. l4, 1977 Miller attacke~ by Patrick as acting like Adolph Hitler By ANDREW GALLAGHER Madisonville, Ky "Right now we're domg thiS thmg on a shoestrmg," Patrick smd, when asked how large his budget was. He esJunates 11 will take $100,000 to wage a successful campaign and expects to r&se that money mdonatiOns from mtners PatriC~td he mtended to open hiS financtal assets to public scrutiny and called on the other candidates to do the same He also challenged both MUler and Patterson to a debate The umon secretarytreasurer blamed Miller for sealing hunself away from the membership and accused him of being "reluctant to make the tough decisions that CHARLESTON, W Va (UP! ) - Declanng he Is ' 'sorry to see what 's happened" to Uruted Mme Workers President Arnold Miller and comparmg hun to Adolf HIUer m the final days of World War II, UMW Secretary!l'reasurer Harry Patrick has disclused he Is a candidate for president of the mmers umon Miller quickly responded by v1ewmg PatriCk as a "Bnltus coming out of the brush and really Identifying himself II "Unfortunately he remmds me now of H1tler m hiS last days when he surrounds hunself m the bunker and blamed everything on everybody elSe," Patrick, 46 told a news conference "Every battle that failed was because of one of hiS lieutenants "I'm sorry to see what's happened to him, very frankly Something Is very defm1tely wrong " In response to Patrick's remarks, Miller S8ld from hiS Washmgton office, "It sounds to me like another Brutus commg out of the brush and rea Uy Identifymg hiniSelf As far as I'm concerned he's down our throats," Patrick said Mystery still unexplained By BRENDA W. ROTZOLL Medical • fraud IS must be made m that office " He charged Miller has been an 'absentee president." who has neglected the unwn, and surrounds himself wtth "yesmen and paper-pushers and pa yrollers " Of Patterson , Patrick said he has squabbled for years on the umon's governmg council, but has satd nothing for umon safety He also accused Patterson of hem~ a distnct appmntee of Boyle's, who freely attached his signalure to the 1971 coal contract - a contract over which mmers m northern West VIrginia struck In protest He also "helped ram it U!at a htghly radioactive WAKEFIELD, N H (UPl) object had fallen from the sky - State officials say there Is mto the pond Monday. He nothing radioactive m farmer said miilal readmgs of high William McCarthy's pond, radiOactiVIty near a hole m but McCarthy would still hke the ICe,covered pond resulted to know why thick Ice on hiS because the Instruments pond turned to slush despite a were faulty or maUunctioned bhzzard and 5-degree tem- m the extreme cold perature There was some official Gov. Meldrim Thomson confusion on whether there Thursday dismissed rumors was any obJect at all. Col Leon Parker of the state adjutant general's office said, "We know some mto the k { h 32 o : wee o ours ~~~~~~·sd~~J'~.d G ~ a} Prob ed CLEVELAND (UP!) Cuyahoga County Prosecutor John Corngan says lt would be Inappropriate for him to comment on a special county grand jury Investigating an alleged multimilhon-dollar medical fraud scheme mvolvmg more than a SC1lre of promment area doctors The physicians, suspected of double-billing Blue Sh1eld and other health msurance orgamzations, reportedly have been subpoenaed to brmg m !hell' records and tesllfy before the jury about thell' billmg practices "The matter IS well underway before the special grand JUry and 11 would be lriappropnate for me to comment any further," . Comgan sa1d Thursday Former FBI Agent Robert Kickel, an assiStant county prosecutor, IS heading the mvesllgation. "It 1s enllrely inappropriate for Blue Shield to comment on matters presenUy before the grand JUry," S8ld Jerry Mmnery, v1ce president of commumcatwns for MediCal Mutual-Blue Sh1eld. The alleged double-billing mvolves doctors who lease emergency room space from Cleveland area hospitals as well as outside mediCal specialists to whom patients are referred after emergency room treatment, accordmg to The Cleveland Press. PITTSBURGH (UP!) _ The Umted Steelworkers of America plans to make a strong push for a 32-hour work week "with no lo"" In pay" m contract talks with the basic steel industry this year The demand for a worll week reduced from 40 hours to 32 hours was mcluded m a "discussiOn and workmg paper" drawn up Thursday at a meetmg of the uruon's basic steel plannmg committee The presidents of about 50 USWA locals attended the meetmg , A shorter work week has been a long-hme goal of the uniOn ' which has I 4 million members m the United States 1HEDALYSENTINEL DEVOTED TO THE INTERF.SI'OF MEI~NAREA CIIF.STERL. TANNEHIU. Eue Ed. ROBERT HOEFLIQI Cll)>Edllor Published dally ucept Saturday by The Ohio Va!Jey PubUshina Com- any, 111 Court St Pomeroy, Ohio 46769 BIUIII'IW Office Phone 99'V 2156 Editorial Phone m.21$7 Second class postage paid at Pomeroy, Ohio NaUonal advert.lstng represenl&tive Ward · Griffith Company, Inc , BotUneW and Gallagher Div , 7$7 Third Ave, New Yoril, NY 10017 Subscription ra1es Delivered by earner where available 75 cenl'l per week By Motor Route where canier llen>lCe nol available One month,~ 13 25 By mail in Ohio and W Va , One Year, J22.00 Sb: months, Ill 50, Three months, '' 00 Elliewhere 126 GO yqr SUI: months 113 50, Three months , $1 50 SubscriptiOn prlu Includes Sunday and Canada, but Thursday's draft said II Will be "high on our agenda" when contract talks open with the bas1c steel Industry m Washmgton next month The statement also indicated the uniOn will seek a substantial wage Increase and Improved cost-of-liVIng protection The statement emphasized It Included Oil!y "broad Ob)eclives" for thiS year's negotialions The current three-year baste steel contract expires July 30· but a "no-strike" agreement will prevent an Industry-Wide walkout over economic tssues LOTTERY WINNERS This week's wbmlog Ohio Lottery winners: PotO'Gold Three-<ltgit number 251 (two-five-one) . Three-digit number 888 (etgbt-elghl·elght) Flve·dlglt number 42108 (four-tw&-slx·zeroelgbt. Double Play Tbree-dlglt number 118 ( one-ooe ~elght) Five-digit number 31125 (lbree-ooe-slx-twollve). Si•·dlglt number 7635%5 (seven-six-threefive-two-live). Winner color - Green. Tirne!J.Sentlnel .. ..... •' DR. LAMB But Thomson 's office Thursday mght said InVestigators "found no evidence of any foreign obJect m the small pond .. McCarthy's son Thomas 26 said his parents' who r3Is~ saddle horses out;lde Wakefleld, a township of 1,400 , contacted authontles after lookmg at the 150-loot-long sohdly frozen pond Monday and WIInessmg a strange phenomenon "The whole pond started to melt and 1t was five degrees " the ypunger McCarth'y said ·There was a hole right m the Ice The first day It was 16 or 18 mches across Tbe whole pond turned to slush There was another small hoi~ 50 feet away, linked by a crack m Ute Ice," he said He said he d1dn 1t know what the first readmg on radiOactiVIty was Monday when the police called state authorities, but ''It registered enough to get them gomg " Thomson said Jack Stanton of the Rad1atwn Control Agency found no radiative emissions Thursday when officials cut two holes m the refrozen Ice of the pond But officials carried a plastic bag full of sedtment back to Concord for tests. A spokesman lor the Energy Research and Development AdmliUstralloo m Washmgton said If there were anythmg radioactive settlmg mto the mud beneath the pond, Ice and water could shield any enuss10ns and make them undetectable. By BERNARD BRENNER UPI Fann Editor WASHINGTON <U P I) Agnculture Secretary - des)gnate Rep Bob Bergland, D-Mllln , says he plans to propose to Congress by March I a farmer-controlled grain reserve program which could operate at a "very modest" cost. The reserve program, he said, Is "a pohcy to accommodate the mev1table" fact that grain supplies can vary sharply from season to season, and that nobody yet can on the farm front predict in advance whether the followmg year's crop will be big or small. Bergland emphasized at a news conference Thursday that his plan Is still m the draftmg stage, and many details are not yet set. But m general, he said, it would operate by allowmg fanners who put surplus grain under pnce support loans to hold II off the market for long penods- up to 3, 5 or even perhaps 10 years- for release when supplies decline and pnces unprove ConventiOnal price support loans expire at the end of each crop season When this happens, the farmer must repay the loan with mterest or - If market prices are still b\!low the support loan he got from the government - he can forfeit the crop mto government ownership The system Bergland described By.i;swrence E. Lamb, M.D. DEAR DR LAMB - When a man who sleeps very quietly drmks too much, hollers' yells and curses, ls he havmg the DTs qr what' Is there an orgamzallon that works wtlh alcoholics when the alcoholic does not want to qwt' DEAR READER - More than likely he IS JUS! drunk. Alcohol IS an anesthetic and has some parallel actwns similar to ether At one stage along the route to total anesthesia there IS an excitement phase. Wlth ether anesthesta the patient gets excited, threshes around and IB difftcul~ to control unless more ether ts g1ven until he passes oo to lull anesthesia Alcohol acts ma similar man· ner, and after too much, a person may become agitated, excited or active. With a httle more alcohol he passes out, or 1s anesthetized What IS available va11es m different commumt1es I recommel.d that you check the Yellow Pages of your ' telephone book under alcohol and see what IS listed for your community A few phone calls will then tell you what you can expect If your community Is very small, you may need to check the phone directory of the nearest large aty. There ~re orgamzations that help the families of alcoholics, which IS also unportant msuch situations To gtve you information bn the effects of alcohol I am sending you The Health Letter number 1~ Others who want this information can send 50 cents wtth a loog, stamped, self-addressed envelope for II Just send your request to me in care of this newspaper, P.O. Box 1551, Radio City Statton, New York, NY 10019. DEAR DR LAMB - My 3year-old son was born with btct.oae deficiency He was hospitalized a! three weeks because he was dehydrated It was never really eliJllained to me exactly what it was and when and If he wtll grow out of this I am concerned about how to gtve him enough calcium smce he cannot drink milk or eat cheese. I know there IS calaum m meat, fiSh and leafy vegetables Until three months ago he never ate green vegetables. Hls diet consists of all meats, poultry, eggs, corn, potatoes, mushrooms, broccoli, strmg beans, lettuce, CUl'UIIlbers, all fruits e<eept pears (because I was toll( theycontained lact.oae), breads and cereal from all grains but oats and rice. How can he get a bala~ diet w1~"out milk or cheese DEAR K<:ADER -!..octose IS a double b!Igar and found only In milk and rrulk products It IB nQt found in meat products or any vegetables, not even In pears. So what you have to do IS avmd all foods made wtth milk or milk products You cannot use milk in cooking either That IS I, Department policy-making and forecasting. Instead of making forecasts on the assumption that next year's wealher will be average, he wants to see weather espertlse used to help wlicymakers plan for possible surpluses or shortagu. - An Agriculture Department deputy secretary and assistant secretaries wlll be named by late next week, and other ranking sidea wiD be selected later. Some top department agency adnilnlstrators, including "!hose with a proven track record" will he retained if \hey want to stay - The Agriculture Department will be a co-equal partner" with other federal agencies like the Slate and Treasury Department in developing mternatlonal trade policy, Bergland sa1d. - The secretary-designate plans to press for consideration of American partiCipation in In· ternallonal commodity trade agreements. This would reverse a policy of the Nixon and Ford ad· ministrations which opposed such agreements. - He believes current support rates for wheat and corn are out of thelr standard relationship to each other and he thinks an early ad' IS needed. If wheat supjustment ports are left at their current $2.25 a bushel, for example, he said, the corn support which is now $1.50 a bushel would have to be raiSed to $168. would be a variation of an old practice, which has been used In the past, of allowing fprmers to elrtend, or "re-seal" their crop 1oans for additional seaaens alter the initial loan expiration date. One way m which the program might operate, Bergland said, IS for the government to pay storage costs on grain while fanners are holding it under extended loans The program could include a feature under which the storage payments or other in· ducements, such as reduced loan interest rates, would cease if grain pnces went above supports by specified amounts Ending the storage payments would encourage farmers to repay thelr loans and sell the grain But Bergland emphasized his plan would not compel any producer to release his stored gram The only cost to taxpayers in the plan, Bergland said, "would be the very modest cost of storage " He said such costs would he "nothmg" m companson wtth alternatives such as forcing farmers to sell grain at disaster prices during surplus pennds, government ownership of gram, or the costs to consumers If there are few reserves during short ~rop years. Other htghllghts of Bergland's plans announced In a far-ranging meetmg With reporters Thursday mcluded. - He mtends to do everything possible to make better use of weather mfonnat10n m A~rJculture ,. 'I ·' , , " • " NEW YORK (UP! ) - A radtcal Israeh group paid "hit men" $150,000 to kill Secretary of State Henry K1ssmger the New York Daily News, citing State Department sources, reported today The News ' copyrighted story smd the money was reportedly paid madvance to one or more foreign "hit men" to kill KISsmger out of revenge for his 'allegedly sellmg out Israel durmg his Mideast shuttle diplomacy " The News said II was told by an unidentified aide to Kissmger that "the money was proVIded by a small radical splmter faction within Israel's Ltkud opposition bloc, which opposed the Labor government's surrender of captured Arab terntory m the Interim agreements wlth Egypt and comment on any specific threat," State Department spokesman Robert Fumeth SBld Funseth did say, however, that "accordmg to the Secret Service, there IS an assessment of contmued threats to the secretary after Syna '' he leaves office " Governmental reactions to An lsraeh diplomat the report out of Washington attending a reception for ranged from "nonsense" to K1ssmger m Washmgton 1 ' no comment '' Thursday mght described the "I cannot conf1rm or deny report as ''nonsense " He this report. Thls poSitiOn IS S8ld the Jsraeh Embassy consistent with the policy of' "had never heard anything the State Deparlment not to like that" and added that the Bucks jolt Badgers United Press 1otematlonal basketball team had done m to their stick) man-to-man Wtsconsln coach Blll the second hall Thursday defense Cofield siiil had not rught Then, wtth the score lied al recovered from the sndden, The Badgers, whose 58, Buckeye guard Kelvm stUMmg ending when he InSpiring performance m a Ransey rrussed a Jump s~ot faced, reporters Thursda y recent 66-63 defeat to sixth and center Joe Hall leaped rught. ranked Michigan had left over two Badgers.to liP m the He .slumped over a table, Cofield In a state of ecstacy, rebound The Badgers' last head In hands, then were confused by the hope, • a desperatiOn swallowed hard before , Buckeyes' 1-2-2 zone defense. turnaround jump shot by answering the Inevitable As a result, they committed forw ard James ' Stretch" questwns. lnside, he bnstled 20 turnovers, at limes Gregory, bounced off the nm "I've never been so disap.. stumbling about hke as the buzzer sounded pomted m all my life as I am elephants on ice skates. "We deflmtely wanted after losmg this game," sa1d "The whole problem was Ransey to take the shot," said Cofield, moments after the our offense," Cofield satd OhiO State coach Eldon Badgers had lost to Ohio "The turnovers were the key Miller, savormg hiS team 's State 60-$ "I don 'I know factor " first VICtory m three Big Ten what happens We JUmped Still, the Badgers were games (and sixth m 12 games out to a 14-4 lead and then " alive unul the !mal two overall). " If he missed we'd Bewildered, his voice seconds, thanks m large part JUSt hope for the rebound trailed off, much like his By CHRIS SCHERF UPI Sports Writer When Detroit Catholic Cenlral Hlgh School's 6-10 center Tom LaGarde signed wtth North Carolina m 1973, ptctures of the event were transmitted across the country by the w1re services He was considered by many college recrUiters the top Likud faction "doesn't have that kind of money." • A rankmg State Department official said no : speafic threat, hke that • oullined in the News, had come to the department's attention. • He noted, however, that as recently as October there had been reports of "detennlned plans" by "Jewish factloos" with American comrades to assassinate Kissinger He said there was no Indtcation that any serious attempt has been made to carry out the plans. Dummar admits Berrys World he faked how will was delivered Grain report I 197HyNEA Inc ~ "You've been ltstenmg to too much mmdless chatter on televised sports shows'" ------------------- this crazee wirld to get 1t " Ransey, whose shootwg Mike Betts contnbuted 24 tv spark Adrian to .on 85-73 nu nconfe1 cnce wm ove r Big Teo Basketball Roundup CHICAGO (UPI) - Minnesota played "12 minutes of super basketball" and Purdue "played smart" when 11 had to Thursday night, settmg up the first showdown game of the mfant Big Ten basketball season. The Gophers, unbeaten m 11 games this season, ran ,their Btg Ten record to ~ with IB-69 wm at DlmoiS, and the Boilermakers, at home, withStood an Iowa rally to run their Big Ten mark to ~ wtth an 87-76 wm Saturday It'll be Mmnesota at Purdue, and the survivor will become the No. I challenger to Michigan m the Big Ten race Michigan, tdle Thursday wtth a 2•0 conference record, plays at Michigan State Saturday In the other two games on the Thursday card, Ohto State picked, up Its first conference VIctory 6tl-58 on Tony Hall's lip m with two seconds to play at W1sconsm, and defendmg champwn Indiana, boastmg only a two pomt lead at the hall, rallied behind Kent Benson for a 71153 victory at Northwestern Mumesota had trouble with Dlm01s' saggmg zone m the first half, so coach Jun Dutcher ordered his guards to shoot more Osborne Lockhart responded with four 15 footers m lhe flrst eight mmutes of the second half and the Gophers moved away thereafter. "The team 1s very loose," Dutcher satd, " and I'm By FRED LIEF VPI Sports Writer Golden State turned Its back on Brian Taylor Thursday mght and got 11 nght between the shoulder blades. ''The first time I noticed they were slow getting back oo defense," the Kansas City backcourt man srud, "most of them had thell' backs to me " Sparking a 116-114 Kansas City wm, Taylor scored 18 of his 22pomts in the secood hall as the Warriors watched a 11). point lead with 2·27 left, evaporate in lhe smoke of the guard's firepower. The 11-foot-3 Taylor had six pomts in the !mal I. 25 on two dr1vmg threei)Omt plays. "I decided I'd try to take advantage of thelr lackadaiSICal attitude," he S8ld. "I knew we needed some big plays to get us DEAL, England (UP!) - Alfred Reid, a hale and hearty 88, looked mto his local Social Security offtce to inqUII'e why hi; old age pellSton has suddenly stopped coming. "Sorry, we thought you were dead," said an official. But It took a Ieugthy investigation and a bombardment by letters and VISits by Reid to convmce the Social Security that he was offlclaUy alive. Eventually, he got all hiS hack pension and an apology. A spokesman blamed "human error" due to the fact there are 650men named A.G. Reid on the pension list. "What shOCked me more Is that they thought my wife Edna had remarned," said Reid Richard Washmgton JrOVIded tho winning points for the King:~ with a jumper from just behind lhe foul line with two seconds to go. Golden State, which not only turned its back oo Taylor SHEFFIELD, England (UP!) - Artbtr Edon said Fred Ogden hit him m the rear end with a shovel during an argument over who owned the maiU'e of a cabbag-llng horse. Ogden said he owned the cabbages. Edon Slid he owned Apache, the horse. The Sheffield Crown Court acquitted Ogden Wednesday of an 88811Uit clu!rge brought by Edon and told both men not to "start troubling the ~ agam with your petty squabble." Ogden argued that since he fed cabbacea to a hone he was entitled to Ita manure. "Once the lrianure le&Vl!J tile bone once 11 drops on council land, to whom does It beiOfll?" Ogde~ asked the court "It certainly lan't Mr. Edoo's A load of crap that, isn't it?" Ogden said he uaed the maiU'e to fertilize hU IOIIllltCiel. He said he thought he was entitled to ownel'lhlp ci tile llllllW'e because "If you are putting money Into somethlnc you e:ttpect to set something out." The jury for the Ogden-Edoo caae never '1m called beca111e the court recorder decided there was no point he~rtnc a cue ooe counsel described u a "storm in astable bucket." Evidence jli'Oduced durin& the short hearJnc Included the shovel used in the alle(led a~~&ult aild a (lhoiolraph of Edon'a backside laken after the a~~&ult. with us! PlANNING A·PillA PARTY ~ PHONE THI ALL NEW MEIGS INN PillA W£K -Enjoy three sizes of your favorite ' pinas. -Try our delicious subs while you sip your favorite suds. Eat In Or C:1rry Out Phone m-6304 ' lookmg forward to playmg Purdue '' "We played smart when we had to," Pordue coach Fred Schaus said "Iowa really hung m there They played exceptionally fme defense the second half and that defense I , I has carried them " Benson dropped 32 pomts, high for the Big Ten season, NHL Sta ndm qs 19 of them m the second hall, B v U111! ed Pr ess lnt e rn,li iO ncll Ci! mpbl' ll Cont f're nc c m leadmg the HooSiers over Pi! f n ck DI V I S IOn Northwestern The W l T P i s G F Gfl performance gave Benson 68 P hila 75 9 9 'i9 166111 pomts m three games for the NY l'>lnndrs 'IS 10 6 ~6 IJ9 101 nla 20 16 1 17 ll) n5 runner up spot behmd ftN lla Y Ranqcr s 16 18 17 J 1 168 t05 Purdue's Walter Jordan m Sm yth e DI VISIO n GA the Btg Ten scormg race <;j LOUI S 18W70L T5 Pi11s GF 175 15 1 Jordan scored 24 pomts for a Ch1cago 15 'l'J 6 36 131 ISJ Vancouver 13 79 d 30 1?8 18'\ 73 total mne. sota 10 71 9 ?9 1/0 165 Other Saturday games will M Co l o r~ do 11 7 t 7 ?9 11? J'il be Indiana at W1sconsm, W()l cs Conl ere nc e Norns D 1111 S10 n Iowa at llbnms, and Ohio W l T P ts GF GA State at Nortliwestern Mont r ea l 3? 6 t" 70 716 10 1 r------------, 1 Pro \ !Standings : Thursday 's Results Bu flalo 7 N Y Ra nger s 5 Boslon ~ Los Ange les 3 Colorado 1 Detr o• t 7 IOnl\1 qam es schedu led) Fr1day 's G<1 rn es <; t ® BASKETBALL LOU I!'. a1 Allanta (On ly game sch edulc cl ) S111urdav s Ga m es M 1nncsot a a t Rosto n a ll Wash•nqton at N Y I sl ande r s Color ado a! Ptu ladetph •a Los /l.nq cles a1 Montrea l Buffalo al P1tlsburqh Oe tr o,t at St Lou•s Ch•caqo a l Toronto Cleveland a t v an couver I Onl y qames scheduled ! NBA SlandtnQS Atlanhc O,vlston W L Pet Phd a t:~el ph•a 23 15 605 Bos ton 19 19 500 NY Knt c k 5 19 19 500 Bu ffalo 15 25 375 1 GB t1 4 9 WHA Standtng s By urute d Press Inte rnatio na l Ea st w l T Pt s GF GA 25 15 1 'i l 11 17 'l 11 IR~ l<l 5 187 139 lnd 1an npl 5 71 17 'l 44 Mtnncsota 18 18 S 11 1 New Enqlnd 17 7 t I 38 A.r m ng hm 1 ~ 79 t 3 1 131 138 I U 174 1.15 168 ll 9 179 Quebec Cmcmn ali N V Net s 12 16 3 16 11 Central OIIIISton West W l Pet GB W l T Pts GF GA Cle veland n 16 590 Sa n Dlcqo 2t1 16 'l 50 110 13J Hous tof'1 20 17 54 1 "r 15 1 45 114 133 , W 1nn 1peg Washmqton 19 19 500 3 1 Houston 10 16 'i o~s 140 179 San AntOO IO 20 10 500 1' ~ 1 37 11/ I 6 New Or leans 19 21 475 4' ' Edmon ton 18 73 ' Allanta 333 101 Calg ar y 16 20 'l 34 11 6 119 14 28 Western Conference Pho enix 16 'lJ 2 Jt1 lJ6 184 Thursday' s R[ls ults M1dwest Ol 'f iSIOn lnd•anapohs 4 New Enq 1 W l Pet GB Ctn ctnnalt 7 San D1ego Id) Denver U 11 6rn Detro d 23 18 561 5 fOn t v games sch edul e Fnday 's GafTleS lnd1ana 21 20 Sl 7 1 Btr mmCJham at Hou st on Kan s a s ( tty 19 2 1 • 7S Edmonton at New EnQiand Ch1 cago IS 21 405 11 I M I M d wauk ee 13 29 310 15' J lndtan a po tS a t mneso a Pacific D•v•s•on Cmcmna ll a t Ph oen t)( W L Pet GB W tnnlpCQ at Cal g ar y Port land 28 13 68 3 _ tonl y qam cs sch edul ed I Los Anqeles 2S 14 641 2 Saturday's Game 5 • Sea !ti e 23 19 548 5, Edmon! on at l nd1anapol •s Gold en Sle le 20 18 5'16 6' ~ M •nneso l a a! Qu ebec PhoenDI '16 n d'l l lQI :J Catqar y at San {' ego Thursday ' s Results (Only Qamc s sch edul ed) K,an C1ty 116 Golden St lld International P hoe nt >~. 131 Detro!! 10 1 (Onl y games 5cheduled l Hockev League Fnday•s Games Umted Press lnternahonal Porlland a l Boslon North New Orleans at Buffalo wllptsgfga Atlanta at NY Nels Sag1naw 19 16 8 46 174 159 Ktm Ctty at Ph1ladetphta Kalamazoo Los Angeles a! San An ton•o 21 14 3 45 174 136 w ash,ngt on at Chtcago Golc:len State at lnd1ant1 Flint 20 17 4 44 178 153 Housl on al Mtlwauk ee Muskegon 16 18 7 39 159 166 Cleveland a l Denver Port Huron NY K" 1r ks at sea111e 17 22 4 38 148 171 fOnl y' games scheduled ) South Satur day ' s Games wttptsgfga Kan!.a !ii City at At lanta Columbus 18 18 7 43 168 165 Los Angeles at Houston Porll and at Washtnglon Daylon 20 19 I 41 165 169 Buffalo al "[)clrO!I , Toledo 18 !9 5 41 168 178 M ll wauk f!e at ChlcaQo For+ Wayne Cleveland a! Phoen• x. 15 21 7 37 155 192 {Only qam cs scheduled ) n a• ' Mil1n• fd I lril•f'td H~ H ~wrttt 79 r 'l!lnon 11 t rm ,t rnq <:,1 ~'i t ilnw•ck f 9 fllbanv ~, 11 I Hy r r o<,<., 111 ran•<>•u"> 611 111 lilWolrl /I l' .tlq r /lWtn JPW£'1169 Prll .lr 11110f' f'IH l"iU Evnc,vt Jll ln ct.ani'l 111 N o rth wr<,IN n '.1 M n lonf 68 Mou nt Vern on 66 M1nn• 'iOta 111 I ll .no s 69 0 1110 '.I 60 Y. l'iCOt1'i10 ~b r> u r rluf' R! lawn 76 <,o Ill t.O W1c lutu <; t SQ W Tf'X 11 Ml (lkJCI C1 I Y 1,5 W1<; Prk <;d 17 IIIPIJ tndpl <, 61 Soulhw• sl clobbered llhnllls, 83.Q9, with Mike Thompson scormg 25 and Osborne Lockhart 19 for the Gophers Sophomore center David Greenwood scored a ca reerhigh 34 pOints to lead UCLA to an 82 74 VICtory ov er Ca hforma Walter Jordan scored 24 pomts m Iead1ng Purdue to an 87-76 VIctory over Iowa 0 r e g o n d e f-e ,It e d Wa shi ng ton, 72-68, In overtime on three baskeL' b) Erme Kent Kent f1mshed with 18 pomts for the Ducks and team mate Greg Ballard had 20 James Edwa rd s scored 26 for Washmgton Fresh ma n Ron Perry, 11hose father Is the Holy Cross athl et ic dtrector, scored 22pomts In leading the Crusaders to " 113-64 romp ~ over Camstus In ot her games, Ind iana defeated N01 th\l estei n, 78-5 l, Ohio State edged \\Isconsm, 60-58, Southern llhnms topped Wichita State. 60-59, Texas-E l Paso beat Ar171ma Stale, 6960, Oregon State defeated Wdshmgton Sta te, 61-58, and Sta nfor d beat So ut hein Cahforma. 611-64 /I rk Mnl• cllo 7 t 0Url( ht1<1 6~ /l r ,;ona 1!9 N r v. fo./'DX• CO 87 Hrrtn "•mmo ~ ~ H M c Murr~ Hl J,lc k <; n '-I 91 Pra•r•r Vw 8') P.n1 rm ~! '• hr n r r~ Houo; P •P ''"' 10 lt. 1\ rk TC' ch 6? Tlxr 1 Pa 'io 6Q/, r / ' ' riO Tul <,,l 71 Ordo.:e 70 V11 <,I Tr~ Ml O kl,l (lly h'i Wr \ t N1 v !",..no fl7 Por•IBnd fl~> On qon 1 '! 1/1, n<,l, I t>'! Or!' '1 61 wn~ h ~. '>8 Puctrl nd Rfl R(" ky Mntn 61 \t;'lnlr d fR !hrn (,11 {> I I Mry<,rtl H1<. ra l !lt HI rv 19 Mn 1( rl C 69 played better than Tom Watson on the PGA Tour m 1976 and, seemmgly. he IS picking up where he left off Watson didn 't play well at Phoemx last' wee k but he attributes that to the fact he had too long a layoff smce his fmal event m 1976 - a year in wtuch he fimshed m the top 10 In 11 tournaments of the 25 he entered and had $1.!8,202 m earmngs Thursday, In the darknessdelayed opemng round of the $200.000Tucson Open, Watson \las m the last group that f1 mshed, coming home With a 5 un der 67 that gave him a share of the lead w1t11 Gary McCord, Gil Morgan, Andy North and Alan Tap1e 1\oent)-seven players, m tlie startmg field of 153, were Still on the course at Tucson N<~twnal when acbon was halted beca use of (tarkness Play had started more than a haa.JJour late because of frozen greens but officials arc hopefu l they can gel everyone home - With a little prodding - before darkness tomght It remanlS to be see n tf they can ··we'll JUSt ha ve to Jack everyone up a little, said one Stnce we are playmg With a split field, there shouldn't be an) holdup because of the players who Press Utul r-d Intc ruatt onal SAN DIEGO 1UPI ) - The Ame n can Confe r ence Pro Bowl team Thursday elected ca ptams fo r tts g.tme aga 1nst lhe NatiOnal Conference at Seattle Monday mght Cente r Jun Langer of the Miami Dolphins and tackle George KwlZ of the Ba ltunm e Colts were named captams of the off ense ami lmeb.u:ker Jac k I.a mbe1t of the P1ltsburgh Stce lers and corne1back I.e mar Parnsh of Lhe Cmcmnatl Be nga ls were pic ked for the defense l he two practic ing teams.. here are m preparallon for the game tUPI ) - PresiThomas will dentHOUSTON and Mrs Gerald R Ford will at tend the seventh want a big • pay rruse an nual Lombardi A"ard dinner Jan 27, acco1ding to Chairman Herschel G Maltz Ford has been the honorary d1anman of the Lombardi Award dinner for two years and 1\lll be makm g his !Irsi speakmg appeal a nee after WASHING TON (UPI) Wa sh ing ton Redskin s' tailback Mike Thomas, undoubtedly seeking a hetty raise after his first I,000-yard season, says he and his agent are ready to talk contract with club officials "It IS contract time, and I'm ready whenever they want to talk," said Thomas, who IS m San Diego pracIIcmg for the Pro Bowl game Thomas reported ly ea rned between $25,000 and $30,000 per yea r m a t" o-year agreement that expired after last season He won 't say how much .he and h" agent Guy Draper, will ask for, but the Wa shmgton Post reported Thursday the figure wlll be about $65.000 per season Thomas emphaSIZed that he IS not threatening the Redskms, but added lie might pia) out his optiOn If he doesn't get what he wants " I want to stay In Washmgton and I enJoy playmg there," he said "It's a really good orgamzation I can't thmk of any other place I'd hke to play " Iea11ng the presidency on Jan 20 Mrs Ford will speak bnef ly a bout ca ncer research The Lombardi "College Lmeman A" a rdn names lhe collegiate football player who bes t exemplifies the standards set by the la te professiOnal foolba ll Coach Vmce Lombardi Ross Browner of Notre Dame, Robert Jackson of Texas A&M , AI Romano of the Uruvers1ty of Pitt•burgh and Wilson Whitley of th e Umvers1ty of Houston are nbmmated WH E:E LJNG, WVa tUPl ) - Races at Wheeling Downs Race Track were canceled Thursday beca use Qf pro blems with lhe track's heatmg system Track o[ficip ls said mamtenance crews worked on the problem and the track was expected to reopen with a full card tomght. Boys Oh10 H1gh School Basketball Result s Untfed Press International Buckeye Sou th 65 4-ply polyester c~rd DELUXE CHAMPION. as low as ... A78 - l.l lUnckwall \J \w; $1 7 ~ I E '\' a n d11 l dtu~ SIZe ' A 5- nb des tgn • I'oUl full plies 0f tuul!h po l yeslet ~.:otd res~:•;l tmpac ts, htutses ,1nrl gtvcs 11 sm uiJih . Umted Press ll\ternat1onal Ohio Slate 60 WisconSin 68 Nazarene 66 Mt 58 Vernon -- - - Adrian !Michl 85 Def1ance )J Flml al kalamar oo F78 !4 G78-J4 H78-I 4 G78 15 H78 15 L78-l5 $24 .50 25 50 26.50 27 .50 :1 0.50 :Jl .50 33 50 32. 50 34.50 36.50 F Double Belted STRATO..STREAKE • Two t.o ut:::h fi be1glass W e llsvt ll e 46 bells utlrlet the ttead and as low as ... t wo polyesl eJ c01 d body piles fot easy .. handh ng and a smooth, qUle t tlCle 878-13 Black\\all Plua $1 80 F E ' I and old tne l fJto 1 Fori Wayne at Kalamazoo Saturday's Games Saginaw at Fort Wayne C~umbus at Muskegon Dayton at Port Huron Prtce A''E seasto$1125 offour reg. prices S1\W Frtday ' s Games Thursd1y's S I ZC All pnces plus tax a nd old tue Whitewalls add $2 ~ac h 11de Loo Toledo at Muskegon Port Huron al Dayton Saginaw at Flonl Oh10 Cot tete B•sktliNolt Results didn 't hmsh on , Thursday When they complete their play they wtll sunply move mto the1r normal second ~ round startmg slot and keep on gomg .. While Watson had five birdies and no bogeys for his 67, North, who at 26 IS only one year you n ~er than Watson, h;!d six birdies and one bogey. Both pulled exc-eptionally well on the fast greens at Tucson Na tional, Watson smking one from 35 feet, and North cannmg one from 30 feet and another from 25 "1didn 't hit the ball all that well, sa id Watson, "but I kept II m play off the tee I JU St didn 't make many nustakes and my puttmg was pretty good " North made a sun1lar comment, sa)'lng he hit the ball solidly and stayed out of trouble, except once - on the runth hole wh ere he missed an easy putt McCord and Morgan had SIX birdies and one· bogey each for their 67 while Tap1e had five bir dies and no bogeys Only a shot off the lead was Cra ig Stadler with Jim Dent, Tommy Aaron, Joe Inman, R1k Massengale and Jerry McGee at 69 George Archer, Charles Coody, Dave Hill, Bruce Uetzke, Jeff Hewes, Bobby Wadkins and Art Wall were at 70, three shots back For sheer consistency no one Off iCia l Spurts Br1efs Ry By JOE SA RGIS UP! Sports Wnter TUCSON, Anz IUPI J Thursday's Results No games scheduled Malone ., P 1IISbur qh 17 17 8 1/ 131 1]9 lo s llnqcles 11 ? I 10 38 111 150 Dcl r o1 1 13 /5 5 ] I 1?0 1~7 washmqln 17 ?5 6 30 I I? 167 lldam s D• v •s, o n WLTPt s GFGA Av lf alo 'l7 11 1 'i8 160 11 3 Ro s1on 27 13 3 'i7 163 13 1 Toron to 71 17 6 t8 167 113 Cle11e land 13 71 7 33 111 l'i9 actiOn due to a knee mjury, paced Detrmt wlth 22 and Enc Money came off the bench to get 16 Bv Umted Press ln1crnahona Eastern Conference r,.,, ~, Atlan tic Coast Conference defea t " LaGarde IS a little stronger thiS ye ar and playmg consistently good basketball," Coach Dean Smith said, after the 235pound semor held Wake Forest center Larry Ham son to only 10 pomts Phil Ford had 20 pomts for the Tar Heels and freshman Mike O'Kor en, who has moved Into LaGarde's spot at forward , had 12 Skip Brown led Wak e Forest with 18 pmnts and Jerry Schell~ nberg added 17 Tenth-ranked Anzona opened defense of Its Western Athletic Conference title with a 89-87 victory over New Mexico, as guard Herman Hams scored 24 pomts and forward Phil Taylor had 22 Undeleated Minnesota x·c ~in but went stpne-cold on offense, managed only two foul shots by Rick Barry m the !mal 2 17 Barry, averagmg over 21 pomts per game, hlt on only 4 of 17 f1eld.goal attempts and had two key shots blocked down the stretch by Kansas City center Sam Lacey. He fmished with 16 pomts Ron Boone had a team-hlgh 23 pomts for lhe Kings, who tra1led by 12 pomts w1th 5·23 to play Washington fmlshed with 12 points ~nd 13 rebounds. Jaamal Wilkes, hitting 11 of 13 field goal attempts, led Golden State w1th 25 pomts, while Phil Smith had 22 and rookie center Robert Parish came off the bench for 20. In the only other game m the NBA Thursday mght, Phoenix routed Detroit, 131101. Seven players scored m double figures as the Suns hit !hell' highest pomt total of the season. Paul Westphal's 25 pomts was tops, while Tom Van Arsdale, replacmg Injured Gar Heard, had 18. Bob , m limited CotiN! • Aii '> k• tb,1 11 Rf' s ull s Bv U•11l• t1 Pn '>') ifllt'rnolftonill sparked the Buckeyes' rally, Defiance hmshed with 18 pomts, one H1gh man for Def~ance was more than Gregory H 11lf1hl on M f'dtl llr> Mark Meyer With 17 ~" '"' Rl Cunnr rli(UI ~0 WISCOnSin, 0-3 In the The wm boosted Adnan w IT ~I l 'n Jo t lourlll? conference and 4-7 overall, :;...t while Defi ance dropped to fi.~P nqrr ""' 11 i1n•~ 101'! Curry Al appeared headed for an easy Jl-7 1\{lmn led at halftime 52- ' Imp• ry l<'ork l'i Gf'n, va l .'i Soe lh VIctory m the game's opemng 48 r nrl• r ~o n ?Y N0 Gr flf'n vl 71 mmutes But, after takmg a In the only other ~ame r 1 k tr v 91 Concord 1 1 14-4 lead, th e Badgers mvolvmg a n Ohw tcrJm - r I ll t r'ln d ~7 Cmpbllwl 1f.. f l o rd~ 1 !' M R9 Tu'> k r qrC' Rl re verted to past form, Thur sday night , Malon e (,<~ ' •u•h• r r /1 C..i pt<;<Jn !7 enabling the Buckeyes to pull edged Mt Vernon Nazarene Hm i)Cln ~o.yrl ny QCJ l .orr " napt P.\ •M H'lr V { HI I l~lr'i n Rr {lrii.J' 7{, w1thm fi ve, 27-22, at the half 66-00 N(• (,lr II •N•l ~" lure<,t 7~ In the wild second half, the Only three OhiO learns drc h><t1 tl ord 16 " ~H nilnflonh HQ ln fOrr l R<, P,li)Ti'i l Coli 7R lead changed hands 13 tunes scheduled to see actiOn l nVt'>O il I fl"l I flyf'll,l Mrl f.. I before Hall's last semnd tomght Dy ke trave ls lo II'( prtnt>q 1111'( <;um• N tfl heroics. 'i il ' ' 111 Hrc kpt NY (>t Mercyhurst t'N Y 1. Fmdla) \',I![J h (oil R9 w Morytand fJ9 At Adrian, MICh , Fred hosts Earlham tlnd ) and 'I"e~•l•ht.rlf IR 1/1. Vfl W <, l yn 7 1 Davis fired tn 25 oomts and Wilbe rforce plays at Sha" MidW(' '>. I Gophers whip Illini, face Purdue Satu~day goin@ " , lucky enough the Tar Heels' offense It was LaGarde's 22 pomts and mne rebounds, which led the fifth-ranked Tar Heels to a 77-75 VIctory over eighlliranked Wake Forest Thursday mght nohtoes The wmnmg margm came But followmg a shift to the post poSition this season, on LaGarde's two free throws LaGarde has assumed a "Ilh 46 seconds left, handing more commanding positton m the Deacons their first Taylor sparks @ and as 1t lurncd out we were high school center m the country that year He performed well for the Tar Heels dtirmg hiS first three years, but was hardly the terror of hiS high school ' By JAMES J. DOYLE ]ail for perJury " LOS ANGELES (UPI) But he said Dtetrtch would Melvm Dummar, Utah contmue to support the will service station attendant who until 11 was finally was named as an heir of deterrruned who wrote 11. He Howard Hughes m the so- smd that could be detenruned called "Mormon will" by an FBI exammat10n, admitted he hed about how which was under way "We expect to have the the will was found and renounced any part of the results of the FBI's mvesUgabilliOnaire's huge estate, Uon very soon," Rhnden said. He satd Dummar still attorney Howard Rhoden InSists he picked up an old said Thursday. Rhoden, attorney for man 1n the deser\ who former Hughes' mde Noah Identified hunself as Howard Dietrich, named executor of Hughes and subsequently the will, said Dummar mcluded Dummar m hiS will admitted dellvermg the for !-16th of the billlon8U'e's purported will to the Mormon $2.5 btUlon fortune. Hughes "died on a plane en Church headquarters m Salt route from Acapulco, Mexico, Lake City last April 27. Rhoden said Dummar told to Houston, Tex., last Apri15 hun several stories about how Several wills have been prohe came mto possesSion of the dUced smce his death, but the will "They're aU lies," he Mormon Wlll was the only one said taken seriously by those who would benefit, mcluding the Rhoden said he talked with Dummar and his attorney, Summa Corp , the company Roger Dutson, at Ogden, that controls the Hughes' holdings. Utah Wednesday ' ' Dummar cracked," Rhoden said Dummar has Rhoden said " We had not violated the law by lying several hours of a grilling to attorneys or the news sessiOn He finally admitted media "But if he tried to he wrote the envelope, the defraud the mtestate heirs, or note instde the envelope if the will Is a forgery, or he saymg It (the will) was found attempted to defraud the by Joseph Smith's house And court, that's another the only restncllon You will he adni1tted he delivered the matter '' fmd a lot of ladose m some Will. candies which use nulk m "We still don't know who wrote the will " preparatiOn Your child needs about 800 Dummar said he would milhgrams of calculln a day. renounce any part m the COLUMBUS I UP!) - The You can get calcium m estate even if the Willis found ..a.verage cash grain prices per spmach and related leafy to be legillmate, Rhoden said. bushel pa ld to farmers by vegetables, also from mature "He's just out of it Ail soon as grain elevators In the prln c1pal marketing areas of Ohio beans There ts a lot of he s1gns a renWlciation '' after the marke1s closed Dutson said the matter of Thursday calcium m canned salmon if unfd the markets you eat the bones There IS where the will originally cl05e today Northeast Ohio No 2 very tittle calcium m meats, came from was being wheat S2 48. No 2 shelled fiSh and fonds you are relymg mvestigated. Rhoden said he would ask corn S2 26. No 2 oats SI 75 ; on I soybeans S6 83 for a formal court hearmg for NoNorthwest You can use one of the milk Ohio No 2 sub&1Itutes found m the baby Dummar, "and see what he whea I $2 55 . No 2 shelled food section of most grocery says about It when he face~ corn S2 30. No 2 oats Sl 67; No 1 soybean $6.89 stores These are made w1th Central Office No 2 wheat soybeans and contalh lots of S2 55 > No 2 shelled corn calciUm. S2 34; No 2 oats S1 72. No 1 soybeans S6 86 Some of the canned baby • West Central Ohio No 2 food cereals are very high m DIFFERENT BANK wheat S259 , No 2 shelled calcium and you can c~eck Mrs Linda Spencer, who corn S2 41. No 2 oats $169 , the labels for lhe amount. Ail has been named new clerk of No I soybeans S6 94 Southwest Ohio No 2 little as three and a half the Southern Local School wheat $2 58 No 2 shelled ounces of some of these will District Board of Education, corn S2 39 , No 2 oats S1 78, provide over 700 nulllgrams has been employed by the No 1 soybeans S6 92 of calcium. These can also be Pomeroy National Bank Trend No 2 wheat, tower , used by adults who need e<· rather than the Racine Home No 2 Shelled corn, un changed , No 2 oats, un Ira calcium National Bank as reported changeri. No I soybeans. erroneously earlier sharply lower College Consistency-is results big with Watson Tar Heels nip Wake ForeSt Contr~ct to kill Kissinger denied He's loUd when boozing • - Low cost grain reserve plan promised 3- Tbe Daily Sentmei, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 , Friday, Jan 14, 1977 BRAKE SERVICE - FRONT END ALIGNMENT 600 E. Main 992 -2094 t.......:=..;.;.;::.;~.....;_- ' Pomeroy, 0. �~ 1- The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Friday, Jan . l4.1977 Babashoff •• ~WlDl togs FT PTS IG) AVG. 24 158 (6.) 24 .7 15 139 (6) 23.2 31 137 (6) 22.8 34 202 19) 22.4 1 87 (4) 21.8 LOS ANGELES (UP!) Shirley Babashoff, America's 76 29 171 (8) 21 4 premier woman swinuner, is Mike- Mc Broom . logan MarkSullivan, N.Y 56 33 145 (7) 20.7 hanging up her racing suit. Ch ip Brauer. Southern 48 26 122 (6) 20.3 .The ro.year.old swimmer, Brian Hawk, Logan 63 32 158 (8) 19.8 . wbose 11-year career netted SteveMcDermilt, P.P. 11 12 54 IJ) 18.0 SOUTHEASTERN OHIO her eight Olympic medals ·ATHlET IC LEAGUE SCORING and trips to dozens of foreign PLAYER - TEAM FG FT PTS(G) AVG. countries , ·announced Mike McBroom , Logan 47 19 113 (5 ) 22.6 Thursday slie is retiring from Chuck Thompson , Waverly 31 17 79 15) 15.8 eompetition. Bob Meeks. Athens 25 11 61 (4 ) 15.3 ~ 16 76 (5) 15.2 The retirement will be Ekian Hawk. logan Pat McDonald, Jack . 29 18 76 15) 15.2 complele. Bahashoff, whose Roo Hudson. Wel l. 30 13 73 15) 14.6 forte was fr'l"style, says she Dean Royal, Iron. 30 8 68 15) 13.6 25 18 68 ll) 13.6 will not even try out for tbe Steve Randolph , Meigs Swain, Gal. · 19 13 51 15)· 12.8 women's swim team at Gary Robed HOi sir.ger . W.a v. 25 12 6'1 {5) 12.4 UCLA, where she is a junior . SOUTHERN VALLEY ATHLETIC CONFERENCE majoring in business. PLAYER - TEAM FG FT PTSIG ) AVG. 25 20 70 131 23.3 "Basically, it was a correct Chip Brauer, South . 20 . 16 56 Il l 18.7 decision on her part," said Ralph Baylor, K.C Ralph !noels. S-V 24 o 48 Il l 16.0 Mark Schubert, Babashoff's Greg Logan. N. G. 13 6 32 121 16.0 longtime Cal!Ch. "She has Frank Mooney, H. T. 10 H 31 121 15.5 18 10 46 Il l 15.3 been on top longer than any Mark Wilson, S-V 22 1 45 13) 15.0 other female sWimmer in the Doo Bush . SW Eric Dunning. South. 10 20 40 13) 13 .3 last five years. Now she David Swain, HT 11 4 "' '1 6 (1) 13 .0 wants to concentrate on other Keith Grale. SW 16 2 38 (31 12 .7 things- her-studies at UCLA 1976-77 HIGH SCHOOL and perhaps a business RESOUNDS BASKETBALL !Includes) TEAM NO. G AVG. career." games through Jan. 8) W ell stoo 232 5 46.4 Babashoff earned five OVERALL STANDINGS lrontoo 206 5 41.2 Olympic medals, one gold lAs of Jan. 8) Logan 175 5 35 .0 W L POP Athens and four silvers, at Montreal TEAM 137 4 34.3. 6 0 492 339 Wa verly 172 5 34 .4 to add to the collection of Southern Logan 7 I 685 468 Jackson 162 5 32.4 three medals- gold, silver Warren 5 1 466 383 Gallipolis 110 4 27 .5 and bronze-she won at Wahama 3 1 297 249 Meigs 132 5 26 .4 Munich in 1972. Ironton 5 2 387 .330 PERSONAL FOULS Trimble 7 3 650 634 TEAM In her 11-year career, she NO . .G AVG P.t. Pleasanl 2 1 200 190 Gall ipolis 67 4 16.8 broke 15 world records and Hannan Trace 3 2 312 333 Jackson 85 5 17 .0 nearly 40 American records. Vinton Co. 5 4 567 525 Wa verly . 88 5 17.6 Baba sh off began Gallipolis ! 3 412 420 Logan 88 5 17.6 4 4 450 m Ir onton swimming In 1966, at 9, when Fed . Hock ing 94 5 18 .8 3 3 378 364 Meigs her mother enrolled her in a Alexander 103 5 20.6 B elpre 3 3 361 384 Wellsloo 120 5 24.0 wpter safety eourse. Four · Sym . Va lley J 3 326 355 Alhens 101 4 2S.3 year s later, she was a Waverly 4 5 542 536 INDIVIDUAL SCORING regional junior olympic Nel .- York 3 4 480 .441 FIElD GOAL 3 4 436 442 champion In the 200-meter Sou thw€~ tern PERCENTAGE . 3 4 428 473 Name, Team lgm.fga pet. freestyle and the 200-meter Meigs Kyger Creek 2 4 408 416 individual medley. Norlh Ga llla I 4 297 365 Sesher, I 28· 41 .683 She has been crowned Wellston I 7 •is 618 Stewart, M 18· 28 .643 1 8 514 658 Myers, L North American Female . Miller 16· 28 .571 0 6 273 399 Swimmer of the Year and Eastern McBroom, L 47 86 .546 AIhens 0 8 445 539 ·Hawk, L 30· 51 .535 twice was in eontention for SEOAL STANDINGS FREE THROW the Sullivan Award; which !VARSITY) PERCENTAGE goes to the country's top TEA M W L P OP Playe~ , Team ffm-tta pet. 4 I 426 268 amateur athlete of: the year. Logan Iron ton 4 1 284 234 Myers, L 20· 23 .869 Ja ckson 3 2 292 292 McBroom, L 19· 22 .864 Wa verly 3 2 299 290 Buchanan, J 26 .808 21· Gallipolis 2 · 2 227 237 Browning , M 1:4· 18 .778 Meigs 2 3 300 359 Johnson, G 20 26 .769 Wellslon 1 4 261 406 REBOUNDS Alhens 0 -4 240 261. Player,, Team No. g avg 1 SVAC STANDINGS !VARSITY> . Filzpalrick, I 65 5 13.0 SOMETIMES TEAM W L P OP Swing le, We 65 5 13.0 Southern · 3 0 272 184 Hols;nger. Wa 58 5 11 .6 H. Trace 2 0 124 211 Gilliland , We WORDS SIMPLY 58 5 11 .6 Sym . Valley 2 1 182 181 McGuire, G 42 4 10.5 North Ga llia I I 129 128 AREN'T ENOUGH. x - Total does not ir)clude Southwestern 1 2 188 176 fie ld goal by player from Easlern 0 2 II 116 opposing team . liUT FLOWERS Kyger Creek 0 3 112 232 TEAMS RANKED SEOAL STANDINGS · OFFENSIVELY SAY IT ALL !RESERVE) TEAM PTS IG) AVG. TEAM W l P OP Logan 685 18) 85 .6 Iron ion 5 0 263 141 ·soulhern 492 (6) 82.0 Athens 4 0 181 157 Warren 466 16) 77.7 Wa ver I y 4 I 228 195 Wahama 297 (4) 74.3 Logan 3 2 256 212 Nel . York 480 17) 68 .6 Jackson 2 3 213 263 Kyger Creek 40Q (6) 68 .0 Gal li polis 1 3 136 149 Pt. Pleas. 200 13) 66.7 Wellstoo 0 5 182 289 Trimble 650 110) 65 .0 Meigs o 5 147 200 Vinlon Co. 567 (9) 63 .0 SVAC STANDINGS Alexander 378 (6) 63.0 {RESERVE ) H. Trace 312 (5) 62.4 TEAM W L P OP Sou thwestern 436 11) 62 .3 North Ga ll ia 2 0 92 51 Jackson 552 (9) 61.3 Southern 3 I 145 123 Meigs 428 (7) 61.1 Sym. Va lley 2 I 130 131 Waverly 542 191 60 .2 Sou th w~stern 2 1 114 110 Belpre 361 (6) 60 ,2 Kyger Creek 1. 2 106 124 North Gallia 297 151 59.4 They are universally Ha nna n Trace 0 2 72 81 . Ga llipolis 412 (7) 58.9 Easlern . 0 2 61.100 Miller 514 (9) 57.1 TEAM STATISTICS understood and Fed. Hocking 450 (8 ) 56.3 FIELOGOAL Athens 445 18) _ 55 .6 PERCENTAGE Iron ton 387 11) 55.3 · TEAM FGM-FGA PCT. always appreciated. Sym Valley 326 16) 54.3 Logan 162-299 .542 Wellston 418 18) 52.3 Galli polis . 87-189 .460 Easlern 273 (6) 45.5 Meigs · 120-266 .451 The memory TEAMS RANHO Jackson 111 -263 .421 DEFENSIVELY Waverl y 113-282·X .401 TEAM PTS IG) AI/G. of flowers Ironton 121-315 .384 Ironton 330 (7) 47.1 Athens 98-257 .381 Southern 339 (6) 56.5 Wellston 109-322 .320 Vinloo Co. 525 191 58.3 lasts and lasts. FREE THROW Logan 468 181 56.5 PERCENTAGE Fed . Hocking 472 18) 59.0 TEAM FGM-FGA PCT. Sym . Valley 355 (6 ) 59.2 logan 102·143 .713 Waverly 536 19 ) 59.6 Waverly 1J. I06 .689 Gallipolis 420 17 ) 60 .0 Galli pol is 53· 80 .663 Alexander 364 (61 60 .7 Meigs so. 131 .611 Jackson 552 (9 ) 61.3 Jackson 70·117 .598 Wahama 249 {4 ) 62.3 59 N. Second St. Alhens 44· 80 .550 Nei.,York 441 17 ' 61.0 Wel lston .,_ 55·105 .524 Pl. Pleas. 190 (3 ) 63.3 Phone 992-5560 Ironton 42- 91 .462 Trimble 634 110) 63.4 Warren 383 16 ) 63.8 Belpre 384~6 ) 64.0 Eastern 399 6) 66.5 H. Trace 333 15 ) 66.6 Alhens 539 181 67 .4 Southweslern 473 171 61 .6 Meigs 473 11 61 .6 K. Creek 416 (6) 69.3 N. Gallla 365 15) 13.0 Miller 6$8 19• ) 77.3 Wellston 618 {8) 77.3 QuciSar. '• 19'' •..,,. . COLOR TV • High Perlormanct 100% Solid State Moqular Cliassls • ··In-Line·· Malrix-Siripe Piclure Tube • ··super lnstamalic·· Color Tuning wilh Electronic Lighl Sen· . sor Picture Conlrol • In.5E E 0 NE slant Picture and Souna • Ene1gy saver Swllch • De- FOR YOURSELF . AT ·lacha.ble "Giare Guard ·· rit· fer • • • WERNER RADIO 172 N: 2nd Ave., Middleport, 0 . , 992-5291 BUFFALO, N.Y. (UP! ) Howard C011ell is expected to testify next moolh at the federal eourt trial d a man accwred of threatening to blow him up during a football telecast froro Rich Stadlum in 1973. Marian G.. Balko of. Lackawanna allegedly ~t Colell a postcard before the first Monday night football game, which coneluded, "There's a bomb In Rich Stadiwn. It wlll. blow you up at 10, Monday, Oct. 29 ... " The loquacioiU! ABC conunentalor never received the card. 11. was intercepted by postal Inspectors and turned over to the FBI, which traced il to Balko. · ~~ Helen Help ~ ' "( 1976-77 HIGH SCHOOL BASKETBALL SCORING OVERALL SCORING lAs of Jan. 8) PLAYER-TEAM FG Dennis Ward, Warren 62 Mike Adams, Warren 62 Ralph Baylor, K. C. 53 Dave Burgess, Miller 84 Tim Smith, Wahama 40 ~~,~~W$'''''''''''m'~''''''''~;'*~~=:~ - Today's ( lnclude-5 games through Jan . 8 ~ • t Sectional tournament .. Mothers March .. - •~ [a' . d M • ;}ary Sport Parade asszgnments announce~ S te OnUj $- The DaUy Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Friday, Jan.l4, 1977 SEO Cage stats• hanging up - • ' 1 Sixty-nine basketball Chesapeake, Coal Grove and Gallipolis, Rock Hill, teams in the Southeastern Fairland - all up from Class FalrlalKl and South Point. One team from each of the ' Distri!:l have received their A a year ago. six Class A sectlonals wiU ";; The Unloto sectional lost sectional assignments for NEW YORK (UP! ) - Cubs' owner Phil Wrigley fired the 1977 tournament competition. Federal Hocking to Class A, move into the district tourney ~~ · first shot for the other side in baseball's free agent war by at Chillicothe. TwotealllllwiD "' The district field includes but gained Wellston, packaging off Rick Monday to the Dodgers. MQnday was the seven Class AAA clubs 24 in qualify for regional berths. · . The Nelsonville-York 1 best ballplayer the .Cube had last season, but Wrigley started Class AA and 38 In Class Class A sectional assign· '" " A. Buckeyes will eontinue to souring m the 31-year.old outfielder.first baseman when he ments follow : " Som1 classific ation compete In the .AA sectional found Monday was going to demand a multiyear eontraQt changes this yea r . have .. at Federal Hocking. Nelsonville-York High ·~~ . from him, one like all those free agents received, with a· loog resulted In some regrouplngs Federal Hocking went to School ~ Alexander, Crooks- ' ~ string of boxcar 1111mben typed in that space set aside for tbeir in the Class AA and Class. A the Asectional at Nelsonville- ville, Trimble, Mlller, Ross '"" salaries. Wrig ley is baseball's No. 1 traditionalist. He feels , sectionals. York and Unioto joined the A Southeastern and Federal w• and quite rightly, too, his fellow owners have taken leave of . The AA field will have six sectional field at Chllllcolbe. Hocking. their senses with the contraciB they're giving haUplayert. Hillsboro High School - "" CJ'ass AA sectiona l Wrigley decided Monday was going to move on even if the Cuba teams in each of four secLeesburg Falrlleld, Lyn· ·"' llO!J8ls. The four S<)ClionaJ' assignments follow : . got the short end of tile deal, which they certainly did in chburg Clay, Manchester, ,.._ winners then will advance to Valley High School picking up Bill Buckner, Ivan DeJesus and a minor leaguer for Whiteoak, Peebles, North "" · Mooday l!lld Mike .Garman. Cubs' General Manager Bob tbe dbttlct tourney at Ohio lronlon, Jackson •. Northwest, Adams and West Union. -UniversitY.. with the survivor Minford, Portsmouth West Kennedy was completely aboveboard, he didn 't hide a thing in Chillicothe High School ~· "" gaining a rtgional berth. and Wheelersburg. explaining why Monday was dealt. "We traded him strictly as Paint Valley_, . Chillicothe _ a matter of dollars and cenls," said KeMedy. It isn't the first Most ·of the reallglll!lent Federal Hocking High Bishop Flaget, Huntington, '~ has come within the AA Sehool time Wrigley has let a good ballplayer go because be felt the Unioto; Zane Trace, Adena-· ranks: Belpre, Nelsonville-York, price was getting too high. Does the name Ferguson JeJlkins and Pike Western. •• The VaHey sectional ~ .. New Lexington, Meigs, ring a bell with you ? Portsmouth High School ~ ·"" Unloto to_9ass.A; ·but gained Sheridan and Warren LocaL Consciously ~r otherwise; Joe Namath·actuaUy was saying Jroriton ·and Jackson to · go Unioto High School ~ VaDey, New. Boston, Ports- "'' publicly what most of today's overpaid athjetes think privately along with the likes ·. of Greenfield McClain, Hllls- mouth Clay, Portsmouih'"' when questioned as to whether he'd be interested in going in.!o . - Wheelersburg, Mlnfold and boro, Vinton Cou nty, East, Portsmouth Notre .:~ <:OBching. The idea doel!llnppeal to him at aU, Naniath said: .. P.OI'tsmouth West. Washington C. H.; Waverly Dame and South Webster. · ' Meigs High School- Kyger "I can't see myseU workil)g_si>"~ d;lywa .,...,i<, ·n ·months a The Ironton secilonal and Wellstoo. Creek, Hannan Trace, SouthIronton High School year," he ~id,~'l'nJ too'ij>\iQeo for·that:::;" You gotta say thio (playe<J•.gt ·Coal Grove last mucl:>. fAir"Namath-'-lit least .he's honest:.. : · se•.oprri fost Ironton, Jackson Chesapeake, Coal Grove, western, Racine Southern, :M. Meigs E;astern and North...:!, · ··· .• , ·- " ··:-~ ~- · · .. . .~pd Wellston. hut a~Mrl . • . Bigge$(celebraht ·iii.the Oakland ~iders,' dNssi~g r.oom. ' 1 Gallia. -:· Sile to be detennined -,.,, alter the Super ~ll'l .game was Skip Thoinas. He had two Pike Easteni, Green, Ironton: ·reasons to celeorate, becoming a membe( of the world St. Joseph, Oak Hill, Piketon=: champions and l!iecoming a father all within a matter of a few and Symmes Valley. hours. During .the · postgame celebrating in the Oakland · Class AAA OU < quarters, Thomas buttonholed AI Davis, head man of the Convocation Center, Athens ' Raiders, and said to him, "I need one thing from you!" In a · - Logan, Athens, Chillicothe, state of euphoria himself, Davis was wiUing to grant Thomas any request he might make. All he had to do was make it. " I Lancaster, ·Marietta; Ports-" ' need a baby bed," said the Raiders ' cornerback, unaware his mouth and Miami Tface. employer was so happy at that particular moment that he was ready to buy him tbe whole furniture company or even a new COLUMBUS - The Ohio Hall, Chief of the Watercraft house. "You got it," Davis told Thomas, who was so overjoyed · Department of Natural. Division. at having his request granted he could hardly wait to tell his Resources' Division of Winning slogans will be wife .... used on safety posters, Watercraft is now accepting . watercraft publications and · entries for its fourth amnia! Duane Bobick, third-ranked heavyweight in the world, goes boating safety slogan contest. in other boating promotional in against Ken Norton at Madison Square Garden, March 2, activities. with a 36-0 ring record. After !he fight, Bobick's record will he "The statewide contest is · The eontest is open lo Ohio 36-1. Norton stlll believes he'Ube the champlon some day but residents of any age, except no longer dwells on his last fight with Muhammad All. "He 'U part of a program lo make employees of the Department never fight me again," says Norton. "I'm coovinced of Ohioans aware of the need for of Natural Resources and bal!ting safety," said Norv that.. ,." their Immediate famllles . Slogan winners will receive a Gale Sayers , the once spectacular Chicago Bears' running prize which will be anback now serving as athletic director at Southern lllimis nounced at a later date. MAJORs HONORED University; is the subject of a special sporiB mural being done Slogans must begin ByLESKJOS by Roland O'Neal, an American contemporary artist from "Commodore · Buckeye HOLLYWOOD, Fla. Meridian, Miss. O'Neal's work is in reeognition of Sayers' (UPII - Johnny Majon, says." After the three-word athletic achievemeniB.... · · · who led Pittsburgh to aa introduction, the remainder undefeated season and tb~ . of the slog~n must be limited Tommy.LaSorda, the Dodgers' new manager, tells this one natloiUil championship last lo 10 words or less. about one of tl1e coaches he hild under him when he was Slogans may be submitted year, wa8 selected by hll piloting Albuquerque in the Pacific Coast League. "His name on postcards or by Jetter and fellow coaehes Thursday as was George Lot and he did strange things," says LaSorda, must be mailed to Safety major coUege Coach of the "Some of the things he did were very strange. We were Slogan Contest, Division of Yw IDd JlDi Dennbion, of walking to the ballpark one day and he happened to see a guy Watercraft, Ohio Department the U!llverilty of Akron, · selling a bunch of fancy briUoons that were tled to a thin slick. of Natural Resources, wa8 lllloted coach, of the George really went for these haUoons. He looked at them· aq Fountain Squaret Columbus year Ia the college blown up there on the ~ticks .and said he'd like to buy two or 43224 . Entries must . be dlvilloo. tllree and ta~e tbem )lack to his kids when he went home after postmarked no later than The award was aa· ·Our season was ovet. 'Then why don't you buy the balloons, April 15. nouoced at the American George?' I asked him. He looked at me a_little sadly, shook his Each .entry miist have the Football Coaches head and said, 'beCause I could never fit 'em in my name of the entrant, address suitcase .... "' Association 's annual (including county), and meetlllc which wound up telephone number. Thursday In Hollywood.· A panel of judges,. comNEW ORLEANS (UP! ) uNo personal honor eaJ,t prised of representatives of The )'lew Orleans Saints, wbo com]Nire with being named the Departmen. of Natural report they lost $1.3 million Coach of the Year," Majon Resources and the duting the 1976 season, plan said. "What caa lny, I'm recreational boating into announce ticket price a very happy man." dustry, will select the winincreases next week. .;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;::::::::: ning slogans on the basis of Ticket man.ager Henry and apSimone&Ul Thursday said the Gordon Helms, club originalitY increases will be less than $2 comptroller, elevated to propriateness. Winners will per seat. Saints tickets now treasurer ; and Denny Lunch, be announced in May. Starlire rings have larger dia.: Additional Information can cost $8, $8.50 imd $9. me nd s at reasona ble prices . a publicity assistant for the They're permanently regislered " With our current New England Patriots, be obtained from the Division and prolected agalnst loss. ... expenses, if we sold out for appointed assistant general of Watercraft headquarters WASHINGTON - · Rep. every regular-season home manager. · ' or any of .the six district ofc Clarence Miller has rein· game, 'we would stiU not flees. District offices are at traduced the third time In break even," said team 1500 Dublin Roa~, Coh!Jnbus; Congress h~ bill to alter the owner John Merom. 2100 E. High St., Springfield; CIUCAGO (UP! l - Sid funding fonnula for the 3,289 1300 Clark St., Cambridge; Gillman, 65, an 18-year mile Appalachian Highway 655 Latham Lane, Akron ; veteran of prq football, has CLEVELAND (UP! ) system. 6385 Lake Road West, been namell offensive Miller's bill, which would Cleveland 'Browns Owner Art coordinator of the Chicago Geneva; and Battery Park ' change · the ARC highway Mndell Thursday 8J!IIOUDCed Bears etfeeUve Jan. 23. Marina, Sandusky. - · Mike fonnula from its present 711-30 three promotions· and an Heys, Division of Watercraft. Bears' Coach Jack Pardee per cent federal-state leYel to addition to the club's front said tbe team )Vas "reaDy 90-10 partici]Nition, was first office, Peter Hadhazy, Modell's fortunate to bring In a man of Introduced last May. The Sid's knowledge and measure was reintroduced in assistant since last winter, e~perience . . August with eight House co- was elevated to executive The Bears also said tile vice president and general sponsors. contract of Jerry Stoltz ; manager; Edward J. Uhas, Since then, Miller has publicity m~nager, promoted receivers coach, would not be communicated. with stale to vice- presidenl-</petatlon.: renewed. , ' officials on the lmpect.Qf the bill In Ohio and sister ARC states. Laat .year, he conducted a meeting to include House and Senate representatives from the 138lale Appalachian region. NAVIGATE OVER TO . Miller waa also instrumental in getting a reaoluUon conBAKER'S JANUARY cerning the fonnula change added to the agenda of an ARC Governors' meeting last August. Mlller has polDted out previously thai'Support from the ARC atatea is esaenlllil to Congreulonal action on the bill. ON "Completion Or the Appelacbl'" Highway network QUAUTY MERCIWIDISE! I.e essential to the continued growth ol the artire repoo," a personal Miller told HOUM coUMJUes testimony In the very special style of in • speech pncedlnc .reinONLY lroductlon of tha biJJ, Anita andBob.'s previous best sellers .. , Under the provtalona of the. the continuing story of their busy family life 1 blll, ARC funds can be their exciting careers, and their deepening combined with a alate's allocation of lllghway Trull Christian faith. Illustrated. funds and state dollan in le\leral WaJI to brtJw the Middleport, 0. tonnilla for ARC ltlllllny COIIIInlltlon up .... ]Ill' 1!1111 fl!deralllha.-e and II per cent rt, 0. 992-2641 ' MieN state are. out .. entries invited Third time for Miller ARC bill .. Running The Good Race DedMiMIM ~~ ClfARMa PRiefs ·.~~ ROOM SUITE The Mothers' March for the National Fowulation March Of"Dime~~ will take place in Meigs County Monday. The march will be con- · dueled in Pomeroy, Middleport, Syracuse, the Bradbury and Salisbury . communities begi!Uiing at 4 p.m. and residents are asked to turn on their porch lights. Members of the Beta Sigma Phi Sorority will be soliciting in those areas while In other sections of the county members of organizations and. interested individuals will be going door to door. In Chester, TqppersPlains, Reedsville, ·Rutland and Racine, there will be a doortiHioor campaign by the March of Dimes conducted by individuals of those com· munitles sometime during · next week. All workers will he wearing a March of Dimes FURNITURE MIDDLE RT BOOK StOll badge for identificatioo. Mrs. Robert Buck, chair· man of the Meigs Chapter, March,of Dimes, is serving as the fund drive chainnan. Other members of the board of directors assisting are Mrs. Janel Downie, Miss Susan Flestunan, Linda King, Joanne Williams, Dr. Lewis TelleandJalilesShee!s. Of the total collected, 60 percent is sent to the National Foundation for research. The remainder is used locally for special educational programs on nutrition as well as other methods of preventing birth defects. Educational material is distributed through the Family Planning Agency and films on birth defects are provided the high schools. The chapter is also continuing its scholarship program. US 8 H1 ~ Y e en 8 0 tt 1 e • • • Woman Against Diserlmlnallou . • Ho;;,,ans en;oy party ~~ . I : , Dear Helen : My wife grabs on trifles to tout "equality." She's always off on a tangent, boycotting certain manufacturers, airlines 1the "I'm so and so, fly me" ooe for example) etc. When she hot ted up about the men's socks that read, "Help stamp out rape- Say 'Yes 1' " I lhought she should remember her sense of humor, but this latest is too much! She won't eat a certain brand of snacks because the ad goes, "The best things in life, come from Mr. Scudder's wife." She maintains Laura did it on her own, and her husband shouldn't get the credit, as her owner or "creator." WbeJ11.l laugh, she asks, "Would they advertise, "The best fish and chips in town, come from Mrs.Salt'smanofrenown, or ''Buy a bucket of chicken from Mrs. Saunders' husband?" Please put her straight. - HUSBAND AGAINST SILLINESS LETART, w. va . _ A dinner party was held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Dale Hoffman of Letart on Christ· ·mas Eve. This has heen an annual event for many years. The dinner consisted of the traditional holiday foods and trinunings, and was served buffet style. In addition to the dinner , a gift exchange was held and the evening was enjoyed by all just visiting with one another. Those attending included :::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::: SON BORN Mr. and Mrs. 'Herman Roberts, Rt. 4, Pomeroy, are announcing the birth of their second child, a six pound, nine ounce son, Joseph Arthur. The haby was bum Jan. 6 at the Holzer Medical Center. Grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Denzel Boggess of Racine, and Mr. and Mrs. Sherman Ruberl< of Route 4, Pomeroy. Grea t grandmother is Mrs. Harry +++ Douglas of Racine. Mr. and Dear Helen: A so-called friend started a rumor (after I moved out of · Mrs. Rob ert s have a. town) that I was a queer. I never have been'Or intend to be one 1 daughter, Jaye, nine years , When I get hack there, I get strange looks, and some old. people avoid me. ' ;:;:;:;:;.;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;::::·:·:·:·:·:-:-:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:-:·:::::· Should I beat him up ? How else can I restore my good n&me? ·- CAN 'T IGNORE IT Dear .Husband : Let's put YOU straight : Maybe these "trifles" sound silly, bUt unthinking words have always been a means of keeping females "down under." Consider, "Meet.my little woman," "My ball and chain," and those ads that show vapid housewives going quacky over "ring around the collar." Women are changing their image on all fronts - and that me~ns educating advertisers too . Get aware, man ! - H. Polly's Pointers Can stretching save a shrunken blouse? Dear Cll : . Face him down. And do it in front of friends. When you confront a rumormonger publicly, he usually crawls back in his hole, fast. - H. Real , live, ~tretchable rubber . Won't crack or stiffen in cold weather . thehostandhostess, Joeand Joyce Balog of German Town, Md.; Carol Keathley of Landover H1lls, Md.; M1chael and Kathy Arrington , Gallipolis Ferry ; Connie Likens of Henderson ; Sam Beckner, Point Pleasant ; Kay Keathley and Tony, and · Bobby and Patsy Keathley and Jacque of Letart. Darrell and Audrey Hoffman, Donald, Shelby, G~ry and Bunny Hoffman, Maur1ce and Leah, Hershel! . Hunt, Roger Gerlach, Daria Hudnall, Randall and Linda Gerlach, Dale and Teresa, John and Barbara Gerlach , ··an of Letart. A memorable year has been enjoyed by Mr. and Mrs. Hoffm an, as January 21, 1976, · was their golden wedding .., Eden News By Martha Holsinger Those spending Christmas \ +++ Day with Mr. and Mrs. Virgi l By Polly Cramer Dear Helen : Holsinger and family were I've been married 30 miserable years, in which my wife Martha Holsinger, Mr. and By Polly Cramer for several hours. The result ' and I h8ve done nothing but fight. DEAR POLLY- Acrinkled is a pocketbook as good as When I got a job away from home, I moved in with a Mrs. Sol Bigley, Mr. and Mrs. gauze · blouse was in- new. -N .B. wonderful woman and her three children, and lived with her Robert Webb and Mr. and advertently washed with DEAR POLLY - On a re- seven months. She's my type: fun-loving, affectionate, all Mrs. Jim Eddy, Robert Dewey and David.· Also P.llrmanent-press clothes and cent trip from Cleveland to woman . . spending New Year's Day ~t in the dryer. It shrunk a Boston we discovered a Then my job took me back horne and I'm now with my wife "''Size or two. l wonder if there marvelous space saver in the on week nights, !"ith my LOVE on weekends. My wife doesn't with the Holsingers were Mrs. Dawain Durst and Brei :l's any way I can stretch it to car that made for a more mind thjs, but my love says she can't go on as a pa'rt~imer . :tile original size ·again. - ''"mfortable trip as welL We My wife says she'll go crazy if I divorce her. Which should Rood. Mrs. Susie Kerwin and ::a;AN W. unrolled those bulky sleeping I take - LOVE OR DUTY' Mrs. Gladys Hill spent - DEAR JEAN- I have stret- hags and stretched them out Christmas Day with Mr. and ~ sweaters the following on the back seat. This made Dear LorD : ::W.ay and you might try the · the back seat the choice spot I can't make your decision for you. Nor will I go "upright" Mrs. William Hoselton. Mr. and Mrs. Clifford :!lime with your blouse. Put it in the ca r.- JANIS. and push duty over love. All I can say is: think long and hard :Jl cold water unti\ thoroughly Polly will send you one of about every angle, then wait at least three months, and - let's Holsinger, Belton, Missouri, spent the New Year's -wet and roll m a towel to ab- her " peachy" thank-you hope you make the right choice: - H. weekend with Mrs. Martha :::;,rb most of the water. cards, ideal for framing or Holsinger. :::lteasure your chair backs un- placing in your family scrapSusie Swain spent Sunday :::W you find one that measures book, if she uses your favorite night with Aleshia Holsinger. ~pout what the blouse should Pointer, Peeve or Problem in Mr. and Mrs. Merle Swain ~'ftleasure around. Cover chair her column. Write Polly's visited Sunday evening with ~ck with waxed paper and Pointers in care of this Mr . and Mrs. Eddie Bigley. :"slip. fastened blouse over it. newspaper. Visiting recently with Mrs. ;;.Leave until thoroughly dry. Martha Holsinger were Mr. •j:le sure the chair, floor and so Sunday School attendance and Mrs. Rodney Holsinger ' are protected from . any on Jan. 9 was 34, the offering and Chrystal of Greenfield. :::llrips or dampness. Gooq luck $20.30. ~ you.-POLLY. , . FRIDAY . ' • DEAR POLLY - Believe il MEETING of Mary Shrine, Worship services were held ·:::; not when I had the flu last White Shrine of Jerusalem at 10;15 with Rev , Charles -¥ear lfound that a lowly little scheduled for ·Friday at Doniigan, associate pastor. ::li!>ttie of smelling salts was of Pomeroy Masonic Temple Attendance al this service - !.!Je greatest help when I postponed until Friday, Jan. was 38. SYRACUSE - ' Thinking "'found it hard. to breathe. 20. Day to be celebrated on Feb. ":>G. K.K. . SPE CIAL MEETING, 22 was discussed at the Wednesday evening prayer = DEAR POLLY -I used to Thursday night meeting of Harrisonv ille Ledge 411, services have heen canceled :::lork where they filled roll-on the Brownie Troop 1120 held F&AM, 7:30 p.m. Friday at for the month of January due ~tiles. I have a much safer INTEREST al the Syracuse Elementary the temple with work in EA to weath er conditions : :ay than suggested for Degree ; all Master Masons opening date will be an-moving tops from roll-on School. The scopiB also discussed a invited . nounced later. :Ji,odoranl bottles. Take the planned trip to see Mr. SUNDAY ::l)p off and then slip it hack Cartoon in Huntington . on The U.M.W. meeting for VFW STEWART Johnson DepOSit :-:JII1 without screwing i( down, April 27. Using their hand- Post 9926 will have a bean Jan. 18 has been moved to ~I a good grip on it and give books, the Brownies ·teamed dinner Sunday at the VFW Thursday evening, Jan. 20 at· ·: lt a sharp ~rank while holdi~g · how set a table . .The pledge trailer, 2 p.1TJ. All members 8 ·at the Follrod-Robinson :"'it tight against one side . .The t9 theto fla g was led by Becky and guests welcome. home due to a conflicting ~ whole top will then con;e off Roush, the Lord's Prayer by MEIGS COUNTY Pomona event. • without the a1d of a knife or Sherry Sisson, and the girl Nin ety day interes t penalty Grange degree team, 2 p.m. ~ anything else.- BETTY M. Word has heen received if withelraw.n · befor scout promise by Wendy Sunday at the Rock Springs : DEAR POLLY ·· My maturity date . here of Myrl Coakley of • Pointer is to take the .roller. Triplett. The. Brownie smile Grange hall. Coolville vicinity suffering a song was led by Shelly Wolfe • .iJlP out of an empty anbCOUNTY-WIDE prayer broken leg recently. We are : perspirant bottle, wash bottle and the Brownie bees by meeti~g. 2 p.m. Sunday at sorry. : and place an artificial flower Paula Winebrenn'er. Pomeroy Wesleyan Holiness The ill in this community : down inside, fill with water Church with Glen Bissell, are holding their own at this : and place the top back on. class leader. time but no better at this · o. You then have an attractive MONDAY writing. :: and useful desk item lo use DAUGIITER BORN MEIGS County Pioneer and We were sorry to hear of The Athens County Mr. and Mrs. Charl es Historical Society meeting 3 the deaths of Margaret Smith ~ for moistening envelopes, Savings & Loan Co . Radford III of Minersville are p.m. Monday at Meigs ~tamps, etc. -RUTH C. '296 Second Sf . of Hemlock Grove and Edna announcing the birth of a Pomeroy , Ohio ' DEAR POLLY -- · My daughler, Jessica Leigh,Jan. Museum, Butternut Ave., Morgan of Flatwooda, the -l!rother carries his glasses in 6 at O'Bieness Memorial Pomeroy. former an aunt of Mildred ! a case in his shirt pocket. Hospital at Athens . The Gaul, and the latter her TUESDAY . ! When he leans ·over the infant weighed seven pounds, DREW WEBSTER Post 39, ·mother just two days ; glasses fall out. I 100< small 10 ounces. The mother is the American Legion, regular apart. : pieces (about one mch) of former Jeanette Miller of • meeting, 8 p.m. at the hall, • Velcro and sewed them to the New Ha ven, W. Va . Paternal Tuesday. Initiation for new ! inside of the top of his glasses grandmother is Emma members will be held. • case. He now has a neat Radford . of Pomeroy and 1 SUNDAY 'Din.!Jer [)ales" closure and no more falling Maternal grandmother Is January 16th glasses·. ' Josephine Miller of New GmsoN Qurrs My · pocketbook has two Haven. NEW YORK IUPI )- Paul straps that were fastened in Gibson Jr. has announced his. small holes on either side of resignation . as New Y~rk the purse. After som~ use . GILMAN TO BEARS City's depbty mayor , and these .straps pulled loose. I CHICAGO (UP!) - The pla ns to return to an put same epoxy glue in each Chicago Bears have. h1red executive post at Ainerican , of the holes and also on.the . veteran pro coach Sid Airlines. Green bea ni , corn , ; ends of the straps, reinserted Gillman, 65, as the team's noodles. Gibson, 49, took a leave- of them in the holes and let it set offensive coordinator. absence from the airline POTATOES three years ago to serve as Sweet . mashed, home. the city's first black deputy fri es ~ JDayor under Mayor Abraham Beame, PIE " Ther e's that hitch -hiker Giooon will be replaced by C-oconut crea m, apple, .1ga in! He sure is ahxiOus to Lucille Rose, also a black, the WITH get to the Steamboat Inn lor cherry . city's employment commissome of their home-cooked lHE TINGLEY BOOT Men's &Boy's Knee Boot Men1s Hi·Top Work Boot And Women's Style Boot THE WELLINGTON a nniversary . The Wellington An all arou nd ·wat e r proof boot fo r men . boys . <'!nd .-outh!. Ea sy to c lean lonq wearing VISITORS ENJOYED Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Bair coek of Tuppers Plains had as their guests Saturday afternoon, Perry Honeycutt ' and his broiher, Charles of Spruce Pine, N. C. They were accompanied by their brother, J eff , of Belpre . The Honeycu tts are form er residents of Tuppers Pla ins and neighbor. of the Bair cocks. A lso Lt1 d1 CS Fur Lined " Sno . e e au" 8 ools MODERN SUPPLY , Pomeroy , o. 992 -2164 399W. Main THE STORE WITH "ALL KINDS OF STUFF" FOR PETS - STABLES - LARGE & SMA LL ANIMALS LAWNS - GARDENS. . '· Scouts plan to observe special day Social Calendar Alfred Social Notes . On Certificates Of s1.000 Minimum. 1 Yr. Term . Meigs Co. Branch /!) CLIP COUPONS FOR BIG SAVINGS! -----------1save $2 5 coWJ;~N! f I .~J on the purchase ot a Olbson relrlgerator modal RT12F3 ·I I I I I I 1~ I cu. ft. Frost·Cioor with anargyl saving silver lining. Reversible door, l adjustable glide-out shelves . . tTtiiiCOIJPOnQoodOiilyontht productlndtcat•d. l coupon ~rpu rc h• •• · E•plrtl Ftb. ,S, 1971. Onl~ on• -----.1 I save $35coWJ;~NI I on the purchase of aGibson lreezer model FH20M2 ~---..~- .-, I - ' ~ e·· • ~ ' I!!!:/ 17 cu. fl . Frost·Ciear ahnlversary special with many' energy saving - dependability leatureo. HANGE BULBS LESS OFTEN' ELE CTR.IC GENERAL . '399 BAKER ~ . By M!l.TON RUllMAN UPI Spot~~~ Edll8r Slogan contest ~ »: ,~ '. NOW ON SALE . 4060.75-100 •• STANDARD SOFT.WHITE BULBS - BAU¥ TRUE VAUJE SlORE ~ ••• ••• ' 29$ . NCM . CHESTER. OHIO EACH sioner. · • SAlAD &FRUITS food! " FLOWERS • To !.~e d , slaw , cottage cheese . applesauce and pc.1ch For All Occasions "'We Wlro Ftowon Weekdays 6 a.m. to 1 p.m., Sunday 8 a.m. to 2 p.m. • Everywhere 992-2039 Pomeroy Flower Shop Mn. Millard lion Motor Ph. •n-2ol9 Ph. m -1711 ·CSteamboat lniJ ·· F!e1Ji Oltl·Fa., lilnlivd.flome Cun kul .~ ·· 3rd St. , Racine. Ohi o Diol 949 · 2515 INGELS FURNITUR N 2nd AVE. 992-2635 MIDDLEPORT, 0. I I I I �6- The Daily Sent111el, Middleport-Pomeroy 0 , Friday Jan 14, 1977 Concensus on blood pressure By AL ROSSITER Jr UPI SeieiH'e Editor WASHINGTON t UPI) - A comrruttee represenlmg lhe nations major med1cal and health groups has reached a consensus for the first tune on how to diagnose and treat h1gh blood pressure a pro blem that afleds 23 milhon Amer icans ThiS represents another rrulestone m our fight to C<lntrol high blood pressure said Dr Robert I Levy d orector of the Natwnal Heart Lung and Blood Institute, which released the c ommottee s rep o rt Thursday The panel s gwdelines for physocoans a nd other health professionals, to be published next week recommend that all adUlts woth doastohc blood pressures of 120 or above shoUld be referred promptly to a source of medical care D1astohc pressure os the lower of the two measurable blood pressures It IS generally considered more omportan t t han systolic pressure because the reading represents the lowest co nsta nt pressure or the ar tenes The report by the Jomt Natoonal Commotlee on Detectton, Evaluation and Treatment of H1gh Blood Pressure says vortuall.l' everyone w1th a d1astobc pressure of 105 or more should be treated 1>1th anto hypertensoon drugs Ad ults wo th d1astohc pres sures between 90 and 104 may or may not reqwre drug tr eatment dependmg on other factors ot sa1d Hogh blood pressure controbules to coronary heart disease, stroke , heart faolure and kidney faolure The <eport sa od drugs ca n C<lntrol theaolment m 80to85per cenl of all hypertensive patients, regardless of the om tlal sever1ty of the diSease Understandmg by the pa uent of h1s disease and what actoons he musL Lake IS cruroal to ho~h blood pressure control ' the report ii81d It saod the patoent must realize the seriOusness and hfelong na ture of high blood pressure and the possi ble consequences of not treatmg It The report also sets stand COLUMBUS (UP! ) - The Pu bhc Utilities Comrmsswn of Ohoo sa1d Thursday the Oh10 !;;diwn Co met PUCO req111rements before turrung off the electncot) at the home of a n elderly Mansfield man who later froze to death Paul Rochards, med1a hmson for the PUCO Sllld Oh oo E d1wn followed a four pomt program des1gned \Q help utJhty customers facmg serv1ce shutoffs before servoce was disconnected at the home of 74 year-old Eugene Kuhn Pollee found Kuhn s body Mondsy The temperature 111 sode hos home was mne degrees He owed the electnc companv $18 38 Even woth the program we have and even woth the law ot s extremely hard for anyooe at the comnuss10n to )Usto fy the death of a n mdovodual " Rochards saod It s not our dorect stat utory LONDON (UP!) - A British agriCultural scientist says dairy farmers who want more milk from tlleu- cows should pat them, smg to them or even swear at them just never 1gnore them A four year survey of 50 herds showed cows w1th higher yields were taken care of by men 'who talk to their cows, pat them and go up ID lhem m the fields ' sa1d Martin Sea brook of Nottmgham Umvers1ty More than half the daJrY farmers surveyed said they swore at thrur anunals at least occas1ooally and one to them as well, Seabrook sa1d Seabrook sa1d daJrY Ianners who regularly talked to the1r anunals got a milk yoeld about one twelfth higher than those who seldom spoke to them, and those who patted theor smmals got about one-tenth more milk than th..., who did not Seabrook also 111vestigated tile factors that upset darry cattle He says he found strangers approaching them were coted by dairy farmers 291imes and women were blamed three limes respons obhhly bu t as regulators of these mdustroes we have to be responsove and co me up w1th some alternative w some pe<>ple woll not suffer lnJury or death because the) owe a boll ' On January 31 1975 the PUCO reached agreement woth the sLate's gas and eloctr1c utohlles to help ut ohty customers fac mg serv1 ce shutoffs Under the agreement gas and electroc utihtoes are to develop s tandard budget plans and make those plans avaolable to all res1dentoal customers The compames are to offer several optoons mcludmg extended credot for submottmg payme nts lo customers facm g hardshops pay111g uuhty b1lls The utihlles are ID ensure that any residential customer facmg disconnection because of non-payment would be vos1ted by a compan) represe ntative pnor to do sco nne cl 1on Th e represenLatiVe IS to explam all the oplwns for payment If no conlact IS made woth the customer the representative os to leave a notoce on lhe premoses spe c ofymg the reawns for disconnection and the paymen t alternatives available Al w under the agreement the utiht1es must carry out an mforma twn campa ogn to mform customers of t he payme nt alternatives and they are to conLacl loca l orgamzat10ns such as welfare agenc1es to relay mformatJOn to customers who may not have been reached through other means State Sen Tunothy McCor mack, D lluchd , asked the PUCO Thursda¥ to Issue an unmedoate emergency rulmg to prohibit an~ further cessallon of essentoal utohty servoce to any perwn m thos state who •s mcapacJLated by disease or poverty to provode Sunday School reorganized • for Alfred Church servzce Fin • OFFICE treatment gmdelmes The report woll be published m the Jan 17 Issue of the Journal of the American Med1cal Association Paperwork rules met but old man is dead Petted, pampered cows do better, suroey shows ALFRED - Sunday School attendance on Jan 2 was 47 the offermg was $25 61 The Sunday School was reoTga mzed woth Lloyd Do llinger Sup\ , actmg dta1rman as follows Begonners cl ass , Doris Dillmger and Cl\arlotte Van Meter prunary class Osie Mae Follrod and Nona Robmson Busy Bees class, Myrtle Flanders and Nona Robmson W1llmg Workers, Danny Moore and Joy ce Archer Young Adults class, Howard Flander s and Dan Moore Also Adult class Nellie Parker and Helen Woode , secretary, Randy Dillinger, Lloyd Dollonger, asst hbrarlans Kathy Follrod and Katlly Dillinger roll call, Kathy Dil1111ger ushers, Tun and Dan Spencer and nower comnuttee Osoe Mae Follrod and renee Spencer Worship services were held at 10 45 with Rev Thomas speaking from Rev 3 7 14 on, An Open Door - For You, For Me on Our Journey of Faith Commuruon services were held closong the mommg worshop Florence Spencer wu pianist, Howard Flan ders the song leader, and attendance was 36 New church officers takmg over this !U"st Sunday of 1977 were Adminllltratlve Board lay leader Dan Moore , Superintendent S S Uoyd Dillinger A..lstant Supt Russell Archer Work /lreas - Education Nellie Parker, Evangelism ards for measunng and re chi'Ckmg blood pressures for eva luatmg a patient and for basoc lab tests It alw hsts Thelma Henderson , Mos swns Osoe Follrod Soc oal Concerns Janet Moore Stewardshop lloyd Dillinger, Worship Florence Spencer Ecumemcal and Inter religious Concerns Ernest Taylor Moscellaneous Of!JCes F111anclal Secretary, Randy Dillinger Membership Secretary Nona RoblllSon Church Treasurer, Helen Woode D1str1ct ~teward, Lloyd Dillinger, Rep Meth Umon, Lloyd Dtlllnger Young Adult (19-30), Tim Spencer Youth Member (12 18), Kathy F ollrod Clunn Trustees Lloyd Dillinger Recording Secretary Randy D1lhnge r, D1r of Mus1c, Howard Flanders Rep to Me1gs Ministry, Thelma Henderson and alternates, Mr and Mrs Charles Woode Board of Trustees - B1ll Carr, 1979 Lloyd Dillinger, Howart Swartz, 1978 and Ernest Taylor and Arthur Atherton, 1977 Committee on NominatiOn aod Perwnnel Janet Moore, T1m Spencer and Nma Robmson Pastor Parish Relations Commottee Church chairperson Florence Spencer others, Nma Roblnso~ , Charlotte Van· Meter and Thelma Hen; derson (also ch;rge chairman) Finance Committee Palllor, Thelma Henderton, Stewardship Chairperson, and Representative of Trustees Uoyd DU!lnger, Den Moore and Helen Woode Commuruon Stewards are to 5I CLOSE AT NOON ON THURS l-EAST COURT for themselves Ohoo Ed1son mamtamed that 11 was Iemen! m liS collectoon pohcy and had no chou!e but to turn off t!Te electr1c1ly at Kuhn s home retored Kuhn a Westinghouse employe was hosp1tahzed Oct 4 woth what was diagnosed as a stroke He returned to his home where he lived alone after hos hospJtahzatJon Ohoo Edown saod Kuhn had nol paid his boll smce September but 11 d1d not know thal Kuhn was mcapacolated Ohio lagging in attracting federal~ money The Galloa.Jackwn Me1gs Commuruty Health Center sa1d today a Na\Jonal In stotute of Mental Health report for 1976 shows Ohoo domg poorly m the area of the development of new commu mty mental health ser voces woth the help of available Federal dollars Out of 151 9 m1)hon awarded to 44 states Oh1o receoved a h1ghly disproportiOnate share of only $100 085 fallin g behmd all neoghbormg states and behmd states woth such small popula\Jons as Mon lana Wyommg Rhode Island, Mame and Utah Its !mal rank was 36th Although the local Gallia Jackson Me1gs Commumty Mental .Health Center has $638 000 on Federal funds approved and pendmg the Center receoved none of these funds durmg 1976 Accordmg to latest f1gures Jhe local center was the only com muruty based mental hea lth center m Ohoo marked lor maJor expansiOn With the a1d of NatiOnal Instotute of Mental Health funds at the close of 1976 McClurg is Medal to Kissinger chairman WASHINGTON I UP! I - With only a w~k left m hos lenn President t'ord awarded the Medal of Freedom to Secretary of State Henry Kossmger a nd both made clear they sLoll share VIV Id memon es of Waterga te and Rochard Ntxon s res1gnahon The Presodenl had a busy schedule today startmg w1th a breakfast meetmg woth Republican and Democrahc C<lng ressoonal leaders and ending woth a reception for the 162-member GOP National Commottee Ford handed Koss111ger the notion 's hoghest CIVIlian award Thursday rug ht at a surprose ceremony, and called him the greatest secr etary of sLate on the history of our republic' In presentmg the medal Ford dod not name hos predeceswr or the sca ndal that drove N1xon from the White House No fancy IUnch WASHINGTON (UP! ) President elect J1mm y Carter IHII brea k w1th custom and pass up a sumptuous luncheon to have a hamburger or other sueh bite woth family and close friends after hos Inaugural The Inaugural ceremomes are tailored to Carter s woshes and r1ght at the beg111mng he ruled out the luncheon acC<lrding to the Joont C o ngressi on al Committee on Inaugura l Ceremomes The luncheon hosted by Congresswnal leaders m the Capolol 1s tradobonal but Carter IS not the forst presodent to pass 11 up 1o allow tune for clearmg the east plaza Inaugural s1te so the parade can start Carter woll spend about 45 mmutes m the Capitol, eatmg a hght lunch w1th famoly and friends Another mdicabon Ca rter wants to keep the Inaugural ceremomes sunple Sl Paul and Mmneapohs Rochard Noxon had f1ve REDFORD AND LOREN HOLlYWOOD ( UP! ) Robert Redford and Sophia Loren are the most popular !1Im stars m the world accordmg to a s urve) by the Hollywood Fore1gn Press AB SIJCJatlOn A sa1d HAROLD McCLURG Don't Count The YearsCount- The - - Say "Happy Birthday'' Wrth Flowers fOP I Call or come 1n todat to see our complete selection of merry WE'VE GOT 'EM birthday Howe~. 20% off Cash 'n Cany. SEE BOB OR NORMAN AT there woll be only two prayers the mvocatoon by Bishop Wilham R Cannoo of the Um\ed Methodist Church and the benedictoon by J ohn R Roach the Archbishop of ~~ GENERAL TIRE 59 N Second St Phone 992-5560 MIDDLEPORT 992-7161 FRIDAY NIGHT-SATURDAY-SUNDAY I I MENS DRESS SHOES WOMENS SHOES ENTIRE STOCK ON SALE 3 Days On~ ENTIRE STOCK VERY WELL MADE WOMEII'S SHEER SEAMLESS FIBERGLAS {' OUT ON BAIL P1nc:h LOS ANGELES (UP!) Sogmund Jackson, a member of the Jackson 5 s111gmg group has been released on baol followong his arrest on suspocoon of res1stmg arrest by a Highway Patrol offtcer Authorotoes sa1d Jackson, 25 fu:st troed to dl>ive off and then attempted to run away after being stopped for speed111g on a freeway near his home earlier thiS week The off1cer said he had to struggle w1th Jsckwn to get him m\Q handcuffs Jackson os scheduled to appear at tbe c1ty attorney s offoce Feb 2 for a hearmg to deterrrune of charges should be filed bldltq Fklrel or Swirl ••ilfll. Ht••r""'ht Ytu save SS ''on eac h pa ir Pltlit • P•IYttftr KNEE HIGH NYLONS $500 WOMEN$ HOUSE SLIPPERS ANKlf LENG11t, roo Regullf 39c A EGULAR S10 9f 3 Days On~ Ent11e Stock 4P~R 88' pr. Y2 PRICE ALL WINTER CLOTHING CLEARANCE PRICED! ROYAL CROWN HOmiNG COMPANY This Is For The Birds FOAM FIUED BED PILLOWS DISH CLOTHS Crushed Foam F"dled MULTJ.QILOI IIESH SA¥£ 37' 6 FOR • Fancy Cover • Non AllergiC $}22 INTED TERRY KITCHEN llMRS Tsl QUALITY Regu..r ltc • Odorless IRONING BOARD PAD and COVER fils 54" Boatels .CRACKED CORN $ 88 each REVERSIBLE-MULTI.COLOR BRAIDED RUGS Size 19x33 77~ WILKINSON'S BIG JIM'S PLAZA RACINE PLUMBING & HEATING , ' WAID CROSS SONS STORE P. J. PAULEY AGENT • SILVER BRIDGE PLAZA e POINT PLEASANT e MASON LINDA'S LADY FAIR BEAUTY SALON PAUL'S BARBER SHOP BETSY ROSS BAKERY SWISHER & LOHSE PHARMACY SEAR'S CATALOG MERCHANT DUDLEY'S MARK VSTORE lWIN CITY GATEWAY GOEGLEIN SAND & GRAVEL McCOY AUCTION SERVICE . Goldie's letter from Portland ELLIS & SONS SOHIO HEINER'S BAKERY ntE DAILY SENTINEL MIDWAY MARKET BOB'S MARKET SUNDAY TIMES-SENTINEL ROSEBERRY'S PENNZOIL SIZI 24x40 '4.98 Values! eSolids $288 MEIGS TIRE CENTER, INC. THE ATHENUOUNTY SAVINGS & LOAN CO. POLYESTER THROW RUGS • Stripes See These KINGSBURY HOME SALES & SERVICE, INC. ~- Regular 11.19 eWILD BIRD SEED •SUNFLOWER SEED day of mo 1th by George P ckens school 9 30 a m even ng wor meet,ng and 8 bl• tludy 9 30 Sl iVERSVIllE COMMUNITY sh p 7 30 p '" P oyli' meet ng o m Wo ~~ p ser'<~ ce Wed nes doy 730pm CHURCH Sundoy School serv1ce Wednesday 7 30 p m CALVARY BIBLE CHURCH 26 N 1[) a m P oyer meet1ng Thurs lONG BOTTOM CHRISTIA N day 1 p n Sunday even ng ser 8 ruc~J Sm lh po'~tor Wallace Second M ddleport pastor Cur Damewood Supt Bble SchQol t s Stephen Church sckool 9 30 vce7pfT! ZION CHURCH OF CHRIST 9 30 a m Preach ng serv ce om preach ng sen1 cei 10 30 o m and 7 30 p m WednMdoy f>o neroy Harrlsonv I e Rd Don 10 45 a m No even ng serv1ce TRINITY CHURCH Rev W H am mornmg worsh•p 10 30 Kennedy poilpr B II McElroy HYSEll RUN FREE METHODIST evemng B ble s tud y 1 30 p m I~OEPENDENT HOL INESS CHUR Perr 1 pastor Roy Mayer Sun om Sunday evangel ~I c Sunday school ~u p! Sunday CHURCH Re v Herbert A I ng day ~c h ao supt Church School meeting 7 30 p m Prayer ~chool 9 30 0 m morn 1ng war pastor Sunday School 9 30 a m CH INC - Corn er fovrth and q 15 a m worsh p se rv1ce 10 30 meet ng Wednesday 7 30 P Tl sh p end commun on 10 30 a m Morn ng serv ce 10 30 o m lmcoln Sts M ddleport Rev om Cha1r rehearsal Tuesday UNITED PfiE SBYlER IAN Sunday e 11 en ng ~ out h C hr~ s t on youth SIHII ce 6 45 p m 0 Dell Man ey pas tor Sony Hud 7 30 p m u-nder d1rect on of Mn; MINISTRY OF MEIGS COUNT Y Endeavor 6 p m worsh 1p ser E ~Jongel1st c serv ce 7 30 p m son Sunday School super nlen Pau l Nease Ow1gh t L l avltr director v1ce 7 p m Wedne~day e\'emng Prayer meet ng Thursday 7 30 de~:~ I Sunday school 9 30 a m e\'en.n g worsh p 7 30 p m POMEROY CHURCH OF THE H A R R I S 0 N V I l l E prayer meet g and 8 ble study pm NAZARENE Corn•r Un on ond PRESBYTER IAN Rl'v Ernest 7 30 p m FREE DOM GOSPEL MISS ION at p oyer and pn:use "rrv c• Mulberry Rev Clyde V Hdnder Str ckl n pastor Sunday church ST JOHN lUTHERAN CHURCH Bald Knob Re11 E J Cr II th Wed nes day 7 30 p m son pastor Sunday school 9 30 school 9 30 o m M s Home p ne Grove The Re11 W 111 1om 5upl of cl urth Rev L R THE PEOPLES CHURCH OF a m Glen MtC ung supl morn l ee supt mo n ng worsh P M ddlesworth Po ~ t or Church Glue ~enc omp po!>IO Corner Mo n and Roge POMER OY thtr d floor over ~'":·"'"~ ng wors h1p 10 30 a m e ... enmg 10 30 sent1ces 9 30 a m Sunday School W llfred Sr Sunday School sup! Court Sis serv ce 7 30 m1d week ser . . ce MIDDLEPORT Sunday school 10 30 0 m Sunday School 9 30 o m p oyer l ghthou se Re s ta urant Henry Wednesday 730pm 930om ~~ cho r dVaughon supt BR ADBURY CHURCH OF meet ng Tuesdov 7 30 p m Cook pas tor Su ndaY school 10 GRACE EPISCOPAL The Re.,. Morn 1ng wor~h p 10 30 CHRI ST K1m Cole pos.tor Kev n youth meet ng b p m Svndoy a m mo rn ng wo r sh p 11 o m 7 30 Harold Deeth rector Church ser SYRACUSE Morn ng worsh1p 9 K1ng Sunday school supt Sunday l eader s Ada Von Meter and Gret even ng se r v c e Wednesday even ng servtce ... ces 10 30 am Holy commu am Sunday school 10 o m Mrs school 9 30 0 m worsh1p $er a Sutt le Su day eve 1 ng wo n on fir st Sunday of month chur Sampson Hall supt v ce 10 JO a m Sunday serv1ces sh p 7 p m through w nter man 7 30 lnte denom notiona l lull gospel ch school 10 30om for nurse ry RUTLAND CHURCH OF GOD 7 p m you th meet ng Wednes hs RUTLAN D CHURCH OF•GOO through 12 Rev James 0 Guynn pastor day 7 p m WHITES CHAPEl Coolv I e RO POMEROY CHURCH OF CHRIST Sunday school 10 o m Sunday ANTIQU ITY BAPTIST Re 11 Eo 1 Rev Roy Dee er pastor Sunday Pasto r Denn s Boles Sunday Rchard ha nson pastor Bble worsh p 11 am Sunday even ng Shuler pas to Sunday school schoo l 9 30 a m worsh p ser11 ce School 10 o m worsh p sent ce ' school 9 30o m worsh p 10 30 ser'>'lte 7 p m Wednesday war 9 30 a rn Chu rch serv1ce 7 p m 10 30 a m B ble study and praye 11 30 a m and 7 30 p m Prayer meet ng Wednesday 7 30 p m am adult worsh p serv ce and sh1p serv•ce 7 30 p m youth meellng 6 p m Tuesday B serv ce Wednesday 7 30 p fTl RUTLAND APOSTOLIC CHURCH young peoples meehng 7 30 HA ZEL COMMUNITY CHURCH ble Study 7 p m RU TLAND RACINE CHURCH I OF THE p m Comb1ned 8 ble study and Near Long Bottom Edsel Ha rt RUTLAND CHURCH OF CHRIST OF JES US CHRIST Thomas l prayer meetmg Wednesday 7 30 pastor Sunday school 10 am NAZARENE Rev John A (off Cod Peak pastor B II Brown Holmes pastor Bble study pm Church 7 30 p n prayer man pastor Sundqv School 9 30 Sunday school sup! Sunday Saturday 7 30 p m Evangel stic THE SALVATION ARMY Envoy meet ng 7 30 p m Thursday om Gerold Well s sup! Morn school 9 30 a m worsh p and p m p oyer meet ng Tuesday Roy W W n1ng officer 1n charge MIODLEPORT PENTECOSTAL ng wo ship 10 30 am Sun day commun on 10 30 am Even ng 7 30 p m Bbl e Study Thursday Sunday 10 a m Hal ness Th dAve the Rev W1ll•om l<mt e,..enmg wo rsh p 7 30 Prayer ser"' ce 1 30 p m Regula board 7 30p m PO MER OY WES lE't'AN ~~".';~·9~ •. 11~0)::30 o m Sunday tel pa stor Ronold Dugan Sun meet ng Wednesday 7 30 p m meet ng Satu rday 7 p m HOLIN ESS Har monv I e Road ··;;:~ ri,;;;;;r ;Peopl e s Leg1on 7 day School Supt Cla sses lor o I RACINE FIRST BAPTIST Oon L RUTLAND COMMUN ITY CHUR 0 1 to 3 p m ages even ng serv ce 1 30 B ble Walk p.m e Pasta Ron n e So ser CH Sunday School 9 30 o m Dewey K ng pastor Ed•son lad1es Home league 7 p m Prep study Wednesday 7 30 P m Sunday school supi Sunday woro;h p ser 11 ce 11 a m WeoveJ ass slant Henry Ebl n c asses youth se rv1ces Friday 7 30 p m school 9 30 0 m mormng wor Wed nesday prayer meeting 7 30 Jr Sunday school sup! Sunday BURLINGTON SOUTHERN SAP MIDDLEPORT FREEWilL BAP sh p 10.40 a m Sunda y evemng p m youth serv ces Sunday 7 school 9 30 a m morn ng war TIST CHAPEL Route I Shade- TIST Co ne Ash and Plum Noel wo sh p 7 30 Wednesday eve p m Sunday n ght worsh1p 7 30 sh p 1 a m Sunday even.n g Pastor Bobby Elkms Sunday Herrma n pastor Saturday even ng able study 7 30 RUTLAND CHURCH OF THE serv ce 7 30 prayer meehng school 5 p m Sunday worsh p ng serv ce 7 30 p m Sunday DANVILLE WESLEYAN Re"' NAZARENE Rev Lloyd 0 G 1mm Thursday 7 30 p m SYRACUSE FIR ST CHURCH OF S .45 p m Wednesday prayer ser School 10 30 a m l ei on Glosure pas or Sunday J pas or Sunday school 9 30 v1ce 7 30 p m MEIGS School 9 30 o m youth and am worsh p se 11 ce 10 30 o m GOD - Not Pentecostal Rev ST PAUl LUH:IERAN CHURCH COOPERATIVE PAR ISH un1or youth ser11 ce 6 .45 p m Broadcast liVe a~Jer WMPO young George 0 er pastor Worsh p serv1ce Sunday 9 45 o m Sun Corner of Sycamore ond Second METHODIST CHURCH e\'en ng worsh1p 7 30 p m pe o ples se v ce 6 45 Sts Pomeroy The Rev W II am Rober T Bumgar ne r prayer and pro se Wedne sday evange st c serv ce 7 30 p m day sc hool 1 a m wo sh p ser M•ddleswarth Paslor Sunday D•rec.to 7 30 p m Preyer meet ng Wednesday 7 30 v ce 7 30 p m Thursday prayer School at q 45 a t1 gnd Church POMEROY CLUSTER Sll VER RUN FREE BAPTIST p m M ss onary meet ng 7 30 meet ng 7 30p m MT HERMON Un ted Bre thren Serv ces 11 am Rev Robert Hayd en M1les Trout pastor Sunday p m f rsl Wed nesday ol month Chur ch Sunday School 9 30 am SACRED HEART Rev Father Rev James ( arb it school 10 a m Steve Lt e sup! MASON COUN TV Paul D Welton pastor Phone CHE STER Worsfi P 9 5 o m Even ng serv ce 7 p m praye MASON FIRST BAPTIST Second Wors h p ~e r v ce 10 4S om 992 2825 Sa tu rday even ng Mas:; Church Schoo l 10 a m meet ng Thursday 7 p m and Pomeroy Sts Stan Cro g Preach ng ser\1 ces e ... ery Sunday alte not n~ w th C E Wednesday 7 30 Sunday Ma ss 8 ond 10o m POMEROY Warsh1p 10 30om CHESTER CHURCHOF GOD pas or Su day Hhool 9 45 o rn So you sa ng on the c hotr when you were a Sunday Monday Confess on Saturday 7 7 30 p m Church School 9 30 om UMYF Rev Bobby Po te pa stor Su worsh p serv ce 11 o m lro n ng prayer meet ng 7 30 p n Rev kid And somehmes you s mtc hed c1ga rettes POMEROY WESTSIDE CHURCH 6 30 P m day school 9 30 am wo sh p un on 6 30 p m e~Je n ng war James leach pastor Do"' d John john OF CHRIST 200 W Ma n St Je ry ENTERPRISE Worsh P q om se rviCe 11 am even ng serv ce sh p serviCe 7 30 p m M d Week Holter loy leade r back of the church whol e th e grownups were 17 11 26 11 1 44 JEHOVAH S WITNESSES I m le Pau l m n ster phone 992 7666 Church School lOam 7 30 youth serv ce Wednesday prayer serv ce Wednesday 7 30 havmg the1r soc oal hour onsode Sometimes east of Rutland JUne! on of Route Conser110t ve non nstrumentol ROCK SPRINGS Worsh p 10 7 30 p m pm Tuesday Wednes day you pretended to have a sore throat so you Sunday worshtp 10 a m 8 ble am Church School 9 I So m LANGSVIL LE CHRISTIAN CHUR MASON CHURCHOF CHRI ST P 124 and Noble Summ I Rood (T john john c ould be excused You l oo ked Joke a n study 11 a m worsh p 6 p m UMYF 6 30 P m CH Ted Jones pasto r Sunday 0 BoK 487 M lie S Mason W 174) Sunday B1ble lecture 9 30 14 12 24 15 1 11 Wo d tower study 10 30 aogel bul were you one? Wednesday 8 ble study 7 p m FlATWOODS Worsh1p 11 a m school 9 30 a n Roy S gmon Va Sundoy 8 b e Study 10 o m a a m Tuesday B ble study 7 and OLO DE XTER BIBL E CHRISTIAN Chu ch School10a m sup! norn ng worsh p 10 30 Worsh p 11 a m and 7 p m B ble Thursday Fr~day No way' CHUR CH Rev Rolph Sm th MIDDlEPORT ClUSTER Sunday even ng serv ce 7 30 Study Wednes day 7 p m Vocal 8 15 p m Thursda y theocrot•c john Matth ew schoo l 7 30 p m serv1ce pas to Sunday school q 30 o m Rev Robe f Bu mgar ne r mid week serv1ce Wednesday 'rlUS IC meet ng 8 3Q p m 16 16 33 Mrs Worley Francs super nten HEATH Rober t Bumgarner 7 30 p m F1 8_ST SOUTHERN BAPTIST Co But no one held ot aga m s t you The door to 6 1 1B HOPE BAPTIST- 570 Grant St dent Preach ng serv ces f st & Pa stor Wors h p 10 30 om SYRACUSE CHURCH OF TH E ner of Second and Anderson the Church stood wode open then and 1t s hll Saturday M ddl eport BObby Elk ns pastor th rd Sundays follow ng Sunday Church School 9 30 a m UMVF 6 NAZARENE R e~J Dale Bass Mason Pas or W olter Cloud does Why not take a walk m s ode some Sun Matth ew School Pm pas a Bob Moore Sunday Sunday schoo 9 45 o m worsh p Sunday Sc hool 10 a m worsh1p day? See what ot s hke today ' The y ears on GRAHAM UN TED METHODI ST RUTLAND W lbur Hth Pa stor School wp Su day schoo ser"' ce 11 a m ond 7 30 p m H~rv ce 1 d n even ng se 111te 7 1 12 between won t seem to matter Preochmg 9 30 am f rst and se Wo1 sh p 10 30 o n Chu ch Sc hoo l cla sses for all ages 9 30 a m Week ly B ble sludv Wednesday 7 30 p m Thu rsday prayer meet ng and 8 ble stu dy 7 30 cand Sundays of each month 9 30 a m morn ng worsh p 10 45 a m 7 30 p m MASON ASSEMBLY OF GOD pm th rd and fourth Sundays each SYRACUSE CLUSTER NYPS 6 30 p m evangel sl c se RUTLA ND FREEWILL BAPTIST month wor~h p serv1ce at 7 30 Re"' Rchard E Jorv 5 11 ce 7 30 p m Prayer and Oudd ng l an e Mason W Vo Copynghl 977 KOJsler ,ll.dYerl s 'ng Serv ce S asbu g V n;) n a So:: ptuesseec OO by TheAme;anBbte Socev p m Wedn esda~ e ... emngs at , ASBURY Worship 10 40 am fa st ng Tuesday 10 0 m Chester l ennon Pastor Sunday Chu ch - Leland Ho ey posJor _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _...;,_ _ _ _ _ _ _....:,_ _ _ _ _ 7 30 Prayer and Bble Study Church School q JO o m UMW M dweek proy e se rv1ce Schoo .., 9 45 o n Ch ld en s Sunday school 10 am even ng SEVEN TH DAY ADVENT IST f sl Tuesday B ble Study Thurs Wed nesday 7 30 p m nen s Church 6 4S p m Y6ung Peoples se rv ce 7 30 p m P oyer Mul ber v He ghts Road Pomeroy 7 30 P m p oyer meet ng Saturday 7 p m Ser\IICC 6-45 p: m E'o'ongehst c meetmg Wednesday 7 30 p m CHURCH OF COD ol Prophecy Pastor Ge rard Se ton Sabbath FOREST RUN Wo sh p 9 om m1ss1onary meet ng second Serv ce 1 30 p m Women s M s s onory Counc I 10 a m I rsl and located on the 0 J Wh te Rood Schoo Super ntendent Claro ChurchSchoollO O m Wednesday 7 30p m Mcintyre Sabbath School Satur MINERSVILLE Worsh P 10 a Tl UNITED FAITH NON th rd Tuesdays Prayer and Bble off h ghwoy 160 Sundav School 0 a m Supe r ntendent John day afternoon at 2 00 w th War Church School9 am DENOMINATIONAL Re11 Robert Study Wednesday 7 30 p m HARTFORD CHURCH Of CHRIST Loveday F1rst Wednesday n ght sh p Ser"' ce fallowmg at 3 15 SYRACUSE Chruch School 9 ~0 Sm th pastor Sunday School RUTLAND FIRST BAPTI ST am W.ifsh1pserv1ce7 30p m 930 am Class leader l ea H I IN CHRSTIAN IJN ON The Rev of month CPMA serv ces second CHURCH - 0 ewy Gore sup! 'SOUTHERN C~USTER wors h p serv ce 10 30 a m chur W1ll om Campbel pa stor Sunday Wednesday WMB meet ng th1rd School 9 30 am James Hughes through f ft h youth serviCe THE FINEST IN MOBILE HOMES Sunday School 9 JO o m morn Re v T1mothy Sm th ch 7 30 p m Ph 992 2101 John F Futh Pomeroy ng wors h1p 10 45 om Clus ter leader EDE N UN TED BRETHREN N s upt even g serv c ~ 7 30 p n George Croyle pastor 1100 E Ma1n Pomeroy Ph 992-7034 HOPE BAPTIST CHAPEL - 570 THE HilAND CHAPEl George Rev Steve n W lson CHRIST Elden R Blake pastor Wed nesday even ng prayer Grant 5 Mddleporl Rev Bobby meetmg 7 30 p m Y outh praye Casto pastor Sunday School Assoc1ate Sunday School 10 a n Howard Elk1ns Sunday schoo 10 om 9 30 0 n evenmg worsh p 7 30 BETHANY {Oorco5) Worsh P McCo.,. sup! Morn ng sermon serv ce each Tuosday FA IRV)EW 8 BlE CHURCH morn g wo s h p 11 even ng Thursday even ng prayer serv ce 9 30 om Chu rch School 10 30 II a m Su nday n ght serv ces 7 30 p m am Chr shan Endeo110 7 30 p m l etar t W Va Rt 1 Rev Char es wo sh p 7 30 p m Thu sday SMALL ENGINE SALES 8. SERVICE POMEROY FIRST BAPTIST Rev CARMEl Chruch School 9 30 Sor g serv1ce 8 p m Prea ch ng Hargraves posto Worsh p ser even ng 8 ble study ond prayer Moddleport Ohto Ph 992 3092 Middleport 498 Locust 51 Ralph Zundel pastor W1l om am Worsh P 10 30 a n 2nd and 8 30 p m Mdweek P oye r v ces 9 30 a m Sunday school meetmg 7 30 p m Aff I a ted w th Watson Sunday school sup! 4th Sunda11s meet ng Wednesday 7 p m Ray 11 om e11en ng worsh p 7 30 S B C p m Tuesday collage pro ~ er Sunday school 9 30 0 m BYF 6 APPLE GROVE Sunday School Adams lay leader I p m B ble study Wednesday 7 9 30 om Worship 7 30 P m Is CHURCH OF JESUS CHRIST p m cho r prachce Wednesday and 3rd Sundays Praye r meeti ng located a Ru lan d on New Ltma 8 30p m Wednesday 7 30 P m Fell owsh P Rood neK t to Fores t Acre Park FIRST SOUTHERN BAPTIST 282 supper f rst Satu day 6 P m UMW Rev Roy Rouse po ster Robert HElL DEALER Call949 28~8 For an Appomtment Mulberry A,..e Pome roy Paul J 2nd Tuesday 7 30 p m Musser Sunday School sup! Sun Thtrd St Racme Ph 949 2BB2 Ractne Oh•o Wh te Pastor Gary Ba sham Sun EAST LETART Chruch School day school 10 30 a m worsh p . p m B1 ble St udy day school sup! Sunday school lsi 2nd 3dSundoys 9 30a m 7 30 9 30 am morn ng worsh1p 'Fourth Sunday 10 30 am Wor Wednesday 7 30 p m Saturday 10 30 evemng worshtp 6 30 p m sh p 2nd Sunday 7 30 p m <4 th n ght praye se v ce 7 30 p m M1dweek prayer serv ce 7 30 Sunday 9 30 a m Prayer meet ng HEMLOCK GROVE CHRISTIAN pm Wednesday 7 30 p m UMW 1s Roger Watson pastor Jess e Open ito 5- Closed Thurs MIDWAY COMMUNITY CENTER Tuesday 7 30 P m Whtte Sunday school sup! Mo n Ractne Oh1o De11ler Rd langs,..lle Oh•o Rev WESlEYAN (Rocme) Sunday ng wo rsh p 9 30 o n Sun tually they II be used 111 Pomeroy 214 E Matn Ph 992 5130 By Goldie Clendenin Clyde Ferrell Pastor Sunday School 10om Worsh1p II o m doysc hool 10 30 om e11en ng PORTLAND - Scientists pocket-size TV Goant mural Sc hoo! 11 a m Sa turday J UMYF Wedne.sdoy 3 30 P m ser11 ce 7 30 Wednesday B1bl ~ were once called mad men TV s woll hang on the livmg preac:;h 1ng serv ces 1 30 p m 81ble Study Thur~doy 7 p m Cho r Study 7 30 p m Wednesday e~Je nmg B1b le study Practice 'thu rsdO'y 8 p m MT UNION BAPTIST Re11 R D Dr 'Fu Man Chu Franken room wall as wlll picture GROCER t ES 8. GENERAL al7 30 p m LETART FALLS Church Scho ol Brown supply pasto Sunday stein student of phys•ology telephones using 80 percent COMPLETE AUTOMOTIVE SERVICE FAITH TABER NAClE CHURCH lsi 2nd 3 d Sundays 10 15 a m school9 45 am Sunday evenmg MERCHANDISE Scientists m labs all over the less power and lastmg three locust & Beech Sis Middleport Ph 992 9921 So ley Run Rood Re v Emmell 4th Sunday 9 15 a m Worsh p worsh p 7 30 p m Ph . 949-2550 Rac1ne Rowson pastor Handley Dunn lsi 2nd 3rd Sundays 9 15 am TUPPERS PlAINS CHRISTIAN world are workmg on new tunes longer than pocture supt Sllndayschool lOam Sun 4th Sunday7 30p m CHURCH Eugene Underwood armament to prot ect theor tubes sets day evenmg ser111ce 7 30 B1ble MORNING STAR Worsh P 9 30 pastor Howo d Coldwell Jr Won t that be a funny country and how to feed a 1 teochmg 7 30 p m Thursday o m Church School 10 30 o m Sunday School Sup I Sunday world• Many of us won't be OYESVIllE COMMUNIT't' CHUR Md Week Serv1ce Wednesday 8 School 9 30 a m Morn ng Ser starving world save energy, BAKERS OF GAY90 BREAD Nationwide tns Co ot Columbus 0 here tllen.where how and what 1t may man 10 30 om Sunday even CH Roger C Turner pastor P m Ph f92 3030 Mtddteport (Populer Sc1ence, March Ph . 992 2318 Pomeroy . Sunday school q 30 o m Sunday MORSE CHAPEL Warshp 11 ng serv ce 7 p m 804 W Main be made of LETART FAl LS UN TEO mornng worsh1p 1030 Sunday am ChurchSchoo1930am 1~75) It s all very mteresting and evemng serv ce 7 30 PORTLAND Worsh p 7 30 p m BRETHREN Rev Freeland Norr s And there's the Energy somehow scary In the THE SALVATION ARMV 115 Church School 9 30 a m pastor Floyd Norr s sup! Sunday Research Institute delvmg SUTTON Church School 9 30 school 9 30 o m morn1ng ser making or experunentations Buttern ut Ave Pomeroy Envoy WE FILL DOCTORS Into how to establish Solar BAKERS OF GOOD BREAD am Worsh1p ht and Jrd Sundays mon 10 30 am Pray er ser..,.lce and Mrs Ray W1n lng officers n are coconuts- now used 111 PRESCRIPTIONS ' Wednesday 730 pm ilid Nuclear Energy charge Sunday hal mess meeting 10 3Qom Huntington W Va 992-2955 Pomeroy NORTHEA~T CLUSTER CHURCH OF GOD OF PRO hair brushes coconut sllgar, 10 om Sunday school 10 30 Tuesday Jan II 1977 - I Rev R chard Thomas PHECV 0 J Wh te Road off 160 etc Already they're used m o m leader VPSM Elo se Adams C<luld surely have used wme Pastor Re..,. George Groy le pasto r everything from fertlllzer, 7 30 p m salvo! on mHIIng of this stuff yesterday an<l Duane Sydenstmker Sunday School 10 a m Arthur margarmes to synthetic lades Home league 12 noo n to 2 Jolin Douglas Henson Supl Mo nmg Worsh p rubber and hydraulic nulds today My water pipes all TWO LOCATIONS p m Thursday prayer meetmg LOUIS W OSBORNE Associates 11 a m Young Peoples ser111Ce and Bltle study Thursday 7 30 39 N Second 51 Moddleport, 0. Within 25 years technology froze up, even the hoc water, Ph 992 2178 Pomeroy JOPPA Worsh•p 10 am Chur 7 p m Evemng serv1ce 7 30 220 E Main p m 46 Court 51 Gallipolis, 0. ch School 9 o m Prayer Meet ng p m Wednesday M d Week may produce home fusoon but I didn't have a button to MIDDlEPORT Praye r Serv1ce 7 30 p m Va uth power plants small as a TV push or any other way to MT MORIAH BAPTIST Corner Wednesday 8 p m LONG BOTTOM Sunday school meet ng 6 30 p m Even ng wor set that will prov1de light, manage except this mommg fo ur7h and Mom M1ddleport Re..,. Henry Key Jr pastor Sun at 9 30 a m Wora;h p services at sh p 7 30 p m I got on most of the clothes I CHESTER CHURCH OF THE heat and aor C<lndJhonmg day School 9 30 a m Mrs Ervm 7 30 p m Bble study and Youth Mtddleport Ohio BoL mgordner supt .MoJntng meellng at B p m on NAZARENE Re'>' Herbert Grote They II be mobile, able to own wool sox, winter coat Mtddteporl Ohto WE HANDLE ONLY USDA CHOICE Wednesdays pastor Worsh p serv1ce 1 I om broadcast over a short range, toboggan and seer! over It worsh1p 10 45 am MEATS NORTH BETHEL Worsh1p 11 and 7 30 p m Sunday Sunday and run almost anything, boots end gloves finally got I~IOOtEPORT CHURCH OF School 9 30 a m R chord Barton CHRIST IN CHRISTI;.\N UNION a m Church School I 0 a m c the storm door open (snow ALFREO Sunday School 9 30 s upt Prayer meet ng doing away with electric lawrence Manley pastor Mrs had drifted agamst it nearly 2 wlnng forever Russell Young Sunday School om Wo rsh p 10 45 am Prayer Wednesday 7 JOp m feet) I have two snow (For a realauctlotl call the Reel McCoy! BRAOFORD CHU RCH OF Sup! Sunday School 9 30 a m meelmg Wedmnday 7 45 p m Home VIdeo and paperless UMW 3rd Tuesday 8 p m CHRIST Jock Perry minister Sun I 0 I Moe) McCoy shovels, one over the hill in Even1ng worship 7 30 Moddleporl Ph m 32&4 REEOSVIllE Sunday School9 30 day School 9 30 a m mornmg newspaper, based on a tool shed aoother overhead Wednesday prayer meetmg 7 30 915-3944 ' . ' a m Wors~Hp 7 30 p m Prayer church 10 30 o m Sunday even portable flat screen TV the pm In wash house and three foot FRESH PRODUCE & PlANTS 7 30 p m MT MORIAH CHURCH OF GOO Meel ng 7 30 p m Tuesday 1ng ur . . ce size of a book will be of snow drifted against II 2 CONVENIENT MARKETS Wednesday serv ce 8 p m Rae ne Roul8 2 the Rev James V•s•tgt on7 30 p m 1st Thursday developed wothin thls time SILVER RIDGE Wo<Sh•p 10om LAUREL CliFF FREE METHODIST M Muncy pastor Sunday Khool So I used the broom to Pomeroy, Dedicated to the Interests of CHURCH Rev Floyd F Shook also 9 45 a m morning worsh1p 11 Church Schoal9 Ci m Ph m:.2sa2 sweep a path on the porch, Meigs Mason Area TUPPERS PL~INS Worsh1p 9 postor llo~d Wr ght Sunday Already they can be a m even ng worsh p 7 30 Mason but from there the snow was Phone992 2156 o rn Chu.rctl SchQ9( 1 0 o m School Supt Morn1ng Worsh p Prayer meeting Tuesday 7 30 produced for le8a than 1t costs Ph 773-5721 crusted -In lwo layers KENO CHURCH OF CHRI ST 9 30 a m Sun day School 10 20 p m Young people& meetmg George Frederld1. sup! Serv1ce o m Wednesday Prayer and B to print one 7 30 p m Thursday Standing on the porch I dug So not only will newspapers MIDDLEPORT FIRST BAPTIS-T weekly q 30 a m an Sunday ble Study 7 30 p rt1 Sunday Furniture & Hardware Preachmg hrst and lh1rd Sundays even ng worsh p 7 30 p m Cho r and boolao be eliminated but snow to fill a scrub tub and Corner S1 xth and Palmer the Rev Serving Meigs Maaon Homel 1te Saws filled the teakettle wtth snow ' Peter Grandal pastor Manning of month by Clifford Smith q 30 Procttce Thursday 7 p m personal and business mall Chester And Gall Ia Area Ph 985 33ot om DEXTER CHURCH OF CHRIST and printed forms will from off the green shrubery, K:loes supennte-ndent Sunday Phone 992 2156 HOBSON CHRISTIAN UNION Charles Russell Sr m1n1ster School WMPO ~adlo program to melt 7 45 am Sunday School 9 15 Darrell Doddr ll pastor Sunday R ck Macomber supt Sunday become unnecessary Snow has drifted hlaher MEIGS COUNTY BRANCH leonard school 9 30 a m worsh p ser Transmission of Information om Morning Worship 10 15 School q 30 a m than I In the entrance way to Gilmore first elder evemng ser vice 10 30 a m B•bl e Study o rn Youth actlvll le1 and on TV screens would make it Kerm s Korner the cellar, so I couldn't get In fe llowship for tun or and semor vice 7 30 p m Wednesday Tuesday 7 30 p m Kermit Walton REORGANllEO CHURCH OF unnecessary to travel to for juice Now I'm on a diet of h gh 1tudents t. p m Sunday prayer meet ng 7 30 p m MT MORIAH CHURCH OF GOO JESUS CHRIST OF LATTER DAY school or work thus saving cocoa postum and tea made Pomeroy evening worsh p 7 30 p m Mid 216 W. Second Pomeroy Ph. 992 3163 wHk prayer 1ervlces Wednes Roqne Route 2 The Rev Cl'larles SAINTS Portland Rae ne Rood tile energy from mow It's not hall bad Hand pastor Sunday school ~ 45 W•ll om Roush pastor Denny doy730pm This Is all a wild dream or Maybe what'a In the CHURCH 0F CHRIST Md a m mormng worth p 11 o m Evans Sunday School O~rector lmaginetlon In someone's dleport Sth and Main George Evening services Tue1day and Sunday School q 30 om Morn refrigerator and amaU Church and office supplies mg worsh p 10 30 a m Sunday mind now, but they'll come In freezer will last unW thll Glate m1n st-.r Mike Gerlach Fndoy 7 30 p m gills Ph 949 9130 BEARWAllOW RIDGE CHURCH even1ng serv1ce 7 p m time, like physiOlogical Rach>t super~ntendent Terrv Yankey 1111uall's over, and I'll be Middleport 9f Milt Sf . youth m•nlster 8 ble 1chool 9 30 OF CHRIST Doug Seaman • W.dnesdoy a... emng prayer ser 'readout" devices on temprepared when the ne:rt one am morning wonh1p 10 30 m1n111er Blble ttudy 9 30 a m v ces 7 30 p m BETHLEHEM BAPTIST Rev Earl per•tu~ blood presaure, etc a m eve• 1ng warth•p 7 30 mormng worsh•p 10 30 am comes, I hope .., I• prayer service 1 p m Wednes even ng wonhfp 7 30 p m Shuler postor Worsh•p service on the body would warn of ' This is really something Wednesdoy 8 blestudy 1 30 p m 9 30 d m Sunday school 10 30 sometlllng wrong doy the sun is llbinlng, two fur. Ray Rtggs Roger R Iebei THE STORE WITH A HEART KENO CHURCH OF CHRIST 0 m Blhle Study and prayer ser MIDDLEPORT CHURCH OF THE RNun:hera predict mass nacea going, and even the Chest or St Rl 7 G.org4P Frederick supt Sundo~ v~ee Thursdoy 7 30 p m 2626 Ph 94t NAZAPENE Rev Erie Cox sup:r.ly Racine Ph. 915 4100 CARLETON CHURCH Kngsbury prtlductlon of flat screen TV pnstor Mr1 Mary lothey Sun oy morning ser..,lct 9 30 o m w1th (Continued on ~~~«e II) !.chaol supt Swtdny school 9 30 preochmg on f1ttt and third Sun Hood GC!,ry 1<1 g pastor Suhday within 10 years and even REUTER-BROGAN INSURANCE SERVICES Y2 pRICE Y2PRICE Florence Spencer and Nma Robonson The Gall1a.Jackwn Meigs Commuruty Mental Health and Mental Retardation 648 Board has elected Harold McClurg Cha1rman or the Board McClurg, hls wife Judy a nd theor two c hildre n Patrick and Kelly res1de at Route 3, Jackson He Is presently employed by the Jackson Produchon Credit Assocoatoon as Ass ostant VJce-Prestdent McClurg belongs to the c1v1c orgaruzatwns m the Jackson area and 1s a member of the Masomc and Shrme Lodges McClurg 1s a graduate of Oak Holl Hogh School a graduate of Ports mouth Interstate Business College with an Associate Degree In Busmess Arummstrabon and has atlended bankmg schools Redford and Barb ra Streosand came out on top 111 the last sunllar survey con dueled two years ago The World F1lm Favorote awards woll be presented at the Golden Globe ceremomes later this month Thursday the two fmoshed forst m a poll m 56 countroes oulsode North Ameroca that Ls spokesman 7- The Dally Sentinel, Moddleport-Pomeroy 0 , Friday, Jan 14 1977 RACINE FOOD MARKET RIDENOUR SUPPLY NEW YORK CLOTHING HOUSE MIDDLEPORT BOOK STORE RIGGS US£D CARS, INC. . ,- �D- rne uauy :)entlnet, Mtarueport-t'omeroy, u., l''ftday, Jan. 11, 19n Local news highlights for 1976 Carson Crow, asst . prosec utor , and James Profllll, sherllt i' NOVEMBER Nov. I - Eastern Eagles downed the visiting Soutllern Tornadoes 14-C. Pomeroy's Fourth Wanl was selected as one of only 1,000 polling plltces in the nation for Tuesday's election included in an NBC · voter$ poll. Representing NB C was Charlene Hoefli ch. Meigs County commission signed a contract to send mentally retarded children to the Guiding Hand School in Cheshire. Ada Slack, Sandyville, formerly of Syracuse, died.at a hospital in Canton. Pomeroy County announced that dumping of trash at Beech Grove Cemetery will carry a maximum fine of $500. Nov . 2 - James Proffitt was eleeted sheriff defeating incumbent of 20 years, Sheriff Robert C. Hartenbach. Richard E. Jones , Republican was elected county commissioner, term beginning Jan. 3, 1977, and James J. Roush, Democrat, elected county commissioner, tenn beginning Jan. 2, 19n. Nov. 4 - Meigs eighth grade football squad ended its season by defeating Wellston 12 to 6 at Wellston. Thereon Johnson, Racine' and Roy Miller, Chesler reelected to three year terms on the board of supervisors. Syracuse Mayor Herman London announced that blacktopping of streets to begin soon. Nov. 6 - Meigs Girls Volleyball team makes it to tile finals in the Sectional volleyball tournament by defeating New Lexington. Heavy damages were in· curred to Crow's Steak House when a car rarruned into the front of the dining room. Nov. 7 - Trustees were selected (or the next yell!: at the annual meeting of the Meigs County Pioneer and Historical Society . . Nov . 8 - Middleport Village Council took steps to provide pay increases for village employes as of Jan. 1, 1977 and James Brewer resigned as a member of _couneil. · Nov. 10- New Meigs Inn Pizza Shack owned by Meigs Investment Co., located on East Main Street · opened. Over 100 persons honored fonner Pomeroy M11yor E. F. Roblnsoh at a dinner held at tile Meigs Inn. Racine P.T·.o. members placed an asphalt ~ .sealer on the basketball court • at Racine Elementary School. Nov. 11 - Veterans Day was observed when a firing squad assembled in front of the Pomeroy Court House made up of men from Feeney !lennett Post 128 and Drew Webster Post 39 of the American Legion. Nov. 12 Jeanie' Schneider, a junior at Rio Grande College, was crowned Homecoming Queen. .Nov . 13 - Myrtle Shain, 53, Racine, died at Veterans Memorial Hospital. Racine Villa ge became a Bicentennlal community in ce remonies conducte~ at Southern High School. Nov. 14 - Mrs. · Marie VanCooney, 61, Middleport,, died at Holzer Medical Center. · Nov. 15 - Pomeroy garbage co llection rates increased from $3 to $3 .50 a month. Nov . 16 - Southern High School gridders and cheerleaders were honored at a bsnquet sponsored by the Athletic Boosters. Nov . 17 - Residents given free swine nu vaccine at the Senior Citizens Center. · Nov . 18 - Lee McOlmas was honored by the Southeastern Ohio Regional Council at the Ohio University Inn in Atllens. Mrs. Mabel Woife, Pomeroy, struck by a car in front of her home. · Nov . 21 - Teresa Carr was named Meigs County Junior Miss and June Wamsley Pomeroy Junior Miss. Nov . 22 ~ The Meigs County Commissioners approved load and speed limits on five rural roads~ · Nov. 24 -Harold E. Ash, Pomeroy, died in a fire which destroyed a house in Downington. Nov . 25 - Middleport defeated Pomeroy in the alumni football · game 13-{). Nov. 29 - Kelly Taylor, 15, son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Beegle, Racine, bagged a 200 pound doe deer as did young Terry Pooler, son of Mr. and Mrs. Bill Pooler, Jr., Chester. Nov. 30 - Fire destroyed the family home of Mr. and Mrs. Randy Hysell, near Rutland. Nov. 31 - Southern Tornados defeated Federal Hocking 78-44. Dec. I - Mary ·Berry, 61, owner and operator of the B&B Market, Mason, sta bbed to death in her home on Second St. Two persons, including a Iii-year-old male juvenile were taken into custody by Meigs County authorities in connection with the brutal knife · slaying of Mary Berry. Arrested in a home on Prospect Hill near Wehe Terrace, Pomeroy, where John Lewis Young, 32, ' and the unnamed juvenile, both of Mason. Santa appea red in Pomeroy during Christmas parade. Dec. 2 Emerson Heighton was elected president of tile Middleport Chamber of Commerce and Merchants Association . Other officers elected were Edison !laker, *e president, Mrs. Debbi Buck, treasurer, and Mrs. Alwilda Werner, secretary. Robert Wingett, president of Syracuse council announced that the swim- · ming pool project is approximately 30 per cent completed. Dec. 3 - Southern TorIU!dos defeated Trimble 75-70. Dec. 4 - State pollee recovered what is believed to be the weapon used to murder Mary Berry of Mason in a creek · approximately two miles from Chancey. Dec. 6 - Santa arrived in Middleport opening the Christmas season. Dec. 8 - Terry Lee Bralriard, 16, Mason, one of two suspects held in the Mary Berry murder case, waived to the grand jury in a prelimi!Uiry hearing before Justice of the Peace Robert E. Peoples. Dec. 9- Danie!E. (Danny ) Thompson, 53, well known Middleport businessman, Dec. 18 - Mrs. Oma Winebrenner, Syracuse, celebrated her 93 birthday. Dec. 20 - Charles Bartels resigned from Pomerqy Village council. The Meigs Co unty Commissioners opened bids for two pickup trucks, two dump trucks and one passenger car and a motor grader. Dec. 21 - Edison Hobstetter, president of the Pomeroy National Bank, presented $100 checks to thecounty's fire departments, emergency squads, the Salvation Army, the Meigs County Children's ' Home Committee, the Meigs Jaycees, Meigs Coun~y Humane Socil!ty and the Meigs County Infinnary. Dec. 22 - Members of Feeney-Bennett Post 128, American Legion, sacked treats for Santa to take to residents of tile county infinnary. · Dec. 24 - It was announced that Keigh D. Ashley, Racine Garage, and Randy Wolle of ·Saltcreek Valley Grange, Circleville, competiting as a piano duo in the National Grange Talent Finals at tile national session at Atlantic City, N.J. were awarded second runner-up position and a cash prize. · Dec. 'll - I,.arry Powell, owner ·of Powell's Super diedatHol~erMedica!Center Valu, West Second St., was following a lingering Illness,. selected to fill the vacancy on James E. Danner, was Pomeroy Council· created by presented a gift by RichardS. the resignation of Charles Owen, publisher, Ohio Valley Bartels. Paula Eichinger•was Pu.blishing Co., at tile Meigs installed honored queen of Inn in Pomeroy. Danner, who Bethel 62,' Jobs Daughters. served area newspapers 46 Dec. ·28 - Meigs County years, retired Aug. 31. He Commissioners signed an was the company 's ad- agreement with the Bureau of vertising director. Employment Services to pay Dec. 11 - Southern half the .rent on office defeated North Gallia 95 to 69. facillties for an unemFifteen-year-old ,. Robert ployrrient and employment Holstein, Syracuse, died at services office in Pomeroy. Veterans Memorial Hospital Dec. 29 - Veteran Meigs as a result of an accidental County sheriff Robert (Bob) gunshot wound. , Hartenba'ch was named a Dec. 13 .. In cooperation fulltime deputy for Gallia with the Middleport Retail County sheriff-elect James Merchants Assn., Middleport M. Montgomery. Charles Village Council voted to free Legar was selected as the the town's parking meters outstanding leader of through Dec. 24. Pomeroy, Robert Wingett tile · Dec. 14 - The Meigs Local county and Pete Shields as Boanl of Education failed to . the agricultural leader by tile rehire John Triplett as clerk Pomeroy Chamber of of the board for 1977. Commerce.' Man of the Yea·r Dec. 16 -, Mrs. Rheba award$> will be given in Jan. Hysell, Pomeroy named new 1977. ~ ·executive director of the Dec. 30 ..:.. Elected officials Meigs Unit of the American given their oatil of office. · Cancer Society. Richard Jones, and James Dec. 17 - Southern Roush , county comdefeated Kyger Creek 97 to missioners, Frederick Crow, 53. riJ, prosecuting .attorney, News Notes Save your ..JUST A SCREEN BUi YOU'RE ABUSINQ T~IS PROPERTY THAT'S TEST, MR. Ti'lACY. BEEN DONATED TO CHARITY. shoes. • • By Mn. !lerbert Routh Mr. and Mrs. Jim Freeman, son Jim Ill and Renee of Irwin, Pa., Martin Derowin Cla~on, Mr. and Mrs. Joe Derowln of Millvale, Pa., Mr. and Mrs. Carl Mangus ,of Saxonburg, Pa ., Vale!'le Johnson, Rio Grande, were aU ealled here due to the deatll of Mrs. Irene Cunningham at Racine and visited Mr. and Mrs. Robert Smith Sr., Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Johnson and family . New Year's guests of Mr. and Mrs. VIrgil Hill and family were Mr. and Mrs. TobyMyersofLetart, W. Va., Mr. and Mrs. Paul Hill, son P. J ., Mr. and MrS. Larry Wiles, Mr. and Mrs. Howard Riser, Scott and Tina, Mr. and Mrs. John Powell, son, Jim, Charles Spawn, Charley Boggess, Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Hensler and Jamie. Dwight visited his grandmother, Mrs. Clara Powell at Antiquity. Mr. and Mrs. Dallas Hill, Mr. and Mrs. Donald Norris and Tracy Dean Hill visited Mrs. Debbie I;loush and new baby at Holzer Medical Center Sunday. Rev. and Mrs. Howard Shiveley and sons of McArthur attended funeral services for Mrs. Irene CuMlngham at tlie Ewing Funeral Home Friday. Rev. Shiveley officiated at the services, Bill Wheeler of Bowling Green spent the weekend with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Alex Wheeler. Mr. and Mrs. Benny Boggess e_ntertained Sunday in honor of their daughter-Inlaw, Sharon Roseberry, who was celebraJ!ng he~ birthday. Take off your shoes and relax while you look Attending were Mr. and Mrs. through the Want Ad pages of the Sentinel. If you Wayne Roseberry. Mr. and Mrs. John Hill want a job, or someone to fill that job, or want to returned home Friday from a buy, rent or sell anything from aardvarks to vacation in Florida. While zeppelins, chances are that you'll find whatever there tlley spent Christmas Day with Mr. and Mrs. Dale you're looking for in our Want Ad pages. Let the Hill, Moore Haven. Mr. and Want Ads do the walking for you - and get Mrs. Danny Hill, Fort results - for those who are looking as well as Lauderdale were also guests those who advertise. ·· • of the Hllls ~rlstmas. They spent ten days at Fort Myers Beach. _ · I "' Mrs. Dolly Shane, Mrs. Wilda Blessing of AlhanY visited their sister, Mrs. Eva Write your complete Varian at Pleasant Valley ·ad in the space below . One word to Hospital Sunday. lle written in each Mrs. Maggie Chaney of space {each initial is considered one Etna Green, Indiana spent word). BE SURE TO CLIP and MAIL This Handy Order To the holidays with Mr. and INCLUDE AS MUCH Mrs. Elmer Pickens and OF YOUR NAME , ADDRESS OR Jimmy. On Christmas Day PHONE NUMBER worked with Peace Corps they were all guests of ~· AS IS TO APPEAR training programs as and Mrs. Chuck Anderson at IN THE AD . Pomeroy, Ohio technical advisor oo English Mason, W.Va. teachers and erose-cultural SPECIALI Lona Bell and Bruce Hart cori'suhant. co-llosted a New Year's Eve 15 Word .M. Fall received a master's party at ihe home of Mr. and Minimum degree, witll honors, ln 1972 Mrs. [)()n Bell. Attemj,ing from Exeter Unlverslt~ in •were Mr. and Mrs. Robert 15 Word Cash England. She has also earned Hart, Brice and Beth Ann, Rate certificates in Philosophy, Mr. and Mrs. Allen Cun3 Days 1.50 British Literature and ningham, daughter Olevla, Engllsh from several other Tracy Riffle, Mr. and Mrs. 6 Days 2.90 schools and universities In Don Bell. 4' Per Word Dakar. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Weddle M. Fall's visit is a phase of of East Uverpool spent New Per Day All Rio Grande CoUege - Com- Year's weekend with Mr. and Over 15 Words munity College's parMrs. Jess Anderson. ticipation in the International Mr. and Mrs. Chuck Name------------Classification--~--Curriculum Developmimt Mugrage and family of New .Program (ICDP), sponsored Matamoras spent New Streeto.r R.F.D.-------,-, Number of Consecutive Davsby the Phelp8.Stokes Fund in . Year's weekend witll Mr. and New York, which seeks to Mrs. Charles L. Mugrage. Post Office·---- Phone Amlilunt Enclosed $ increase the quality of Chuck Is . employed at education for minorities Gallipolis Locka and Dam . Including college students and will be moving his from Awalachian areas. mobile home to the fonner Rio Grande's parllcipatiQll Louise Parr lann. in ICDP is designed to make Mr, and Mrs. Roger Roush, International education a Mr. and Mrs. Dana Lewis, fundamental part ol the Clllton, were Sunday dinner school's curriculum. The guests of Mr. and Mrs .. project also involves 'two Rlo Herbert Roger. Grande faculty members, Clarice Lyons, son Randy Linda Bauer and Christine of Point Pleaaanl visited Mrs. Epling, in tile preparation of Eula Wolfe 1' and Aaro'n cultural awareneBB teaching Saturday. · kits which wiU be made Mr. and Mrs. Erwin availabie to colleges Gloeckner, Mr: and .Mrs. nationally. The kita will be Pavld Gloeckner, daughter used in a variety of classes, Carrie wert Sunday dinner llke polltical .science or hOme guesta of Clarence story and economics, to assist teachers daughter Rnaalee at Darwin. in making students mor~ Mr. and Mrs. Charles I. aware of other cultures. Mugrage of Sistersville, W. Va. are announcing the birth of a son at Sistersvllle . Visits urged Hospital Monday, Jan. 10 . weighing 7 lbs., U ozs. to tri-state center Grand~rents are Mr. and Mrs. Charles L. Mugrll!e, HUNTINGTON - The Racine; Mr. and Mrs. month of January, 1117'1 hu R!tymond Bowers· of New been proclaimed Nation~! Matamoras. Blood [)()nor Monih by White Houae order. To o~e tills month, Tri· State Red Crou Blood ' Center, which serve~ Melp and Gal!la counUea and II A thouibt for lilt day : De. others, Invites the public to Albert Schweitzer old, its center, su~ and • "Trath hu no apeclal time ol bloodmobile visits, with 1 Ill own. Ill hour II now .. ." special invitation .to all !!rot, always." time donors. CAPTAIN EASY .YQU 'I'll' 1.!1\VING FOR THI' AFTERNOOroa ... !;HAI.L 1 CAl. I.. YOUR CHAUFFEUR . 51R ~ J:M ~()R~Y­ MR . M ~KEE'? FAT~o ~l. \ DIO, OSCAR! Madame N'Dye Fall, an English professor from Bambey, Senegal, West Africa, will visit Rio Grande College and Community College Jan. 17-18 as part of a ~ college national tour to .develop . cross-cultural awareness between Africans ami Americans. The public is' Invited to ·a reception in her honor at 7: 30 p. m. Monday in the college dining hall at which visitors will also have an opportunity to see a traveling exhibit of more tlut,n 100 art objects from West Africa. During her two day stay, M. Fall will be meeting with Rio Grande students and speaking in several a•ea high schools. As professor of English at Dakar University's ·Inst!Me of Technology, M. Fall teachers English to students involved In accounting, engineering and electronics. For several years she has HUNTINGTON, W. Va. - may be made as late as 9:15 The Marshall University a. m. on Music Careers D~y, Music Department Taggart said. sponsor its fourth annual During the morning Music Careers Day for area session 1 Marshall musi c high school students on faculty members will talk Satunlay. Jan. 22, beginning with students about college wltll registration at 8:15 a. m. music programs and what is in Smith Music Hall. expected of students. More than 250 people are At 10:45 a.m. there Will be . expected to attend the a concert by the Marshall daylopg program, according Symphonic Choir, Wind to Dr. James Taggart, MU Symphony and Student Brass professor of music and event . Quintet. coordinator. The program, After lunch , panel' featuring MU music faculty discussions wm be conducted members , and guest in three areas: teaching , professionals from the performance and nonregion, will include seminars teaching and aUied fields . on music careers, a concert Students may spend the afbY MU music ensembles and - temoon in one discussion ·special dis<;ussions on college group or divide their time · music study, Taggart said. among the three areas. Ernest Sanders, Gathle D. Guest speakers and ·thei r Sanders Students In the lOth. 11th to Andrew J. Jordan. and 12th grade In West areas of expertise are: Dorothy M. Jordan. 11 A., VIrginia, eastern Kentucky · -Church Music, Sandra Olive. Henr y Seaver to David and soutllem Ohio schools; Rogers, director of music at Wayne ·Grindstaff. Ruth high school music teachers, Hun ti ng Ion·•s Fl rst unIt ed Carol Grindstaff , 8.3 A.. counselors, parentst church Methodist Church. Sutton . music directors and private - Publlc School Teaching, Robert D. Craig. dec. to Elinor Copenhaver, Cabell Jean Craig, Jennifer Craig, teachei's may attend. Pre-registration cards are County Public Schools music Steven Craig, Cynthia Craig, patri ~ ia Craig , Cert . of l'vailab!e tllrough the school director. Trans .• Lebanon . systems from music - Music Therapy, Dr. Eugene H. Roush , Juanita ""teachers, cqunselors and Michael Kellog, registered J. Roush to I. P. Casto, Ruby music supervisors. They may musical therapist and music H. Casto, .725 A., Bedford. Jennifer Cra lg, Steven also be obtained from the t herapy· director at Ohio Craig, Cynthia Craig , Marshall Music Department University. Patricia Craig to Jean Craig, - Arts ·Management, Parcelo, CoiutT)bla. bY calling IIIJ&.3113 'or 696-3117. Rosa Iyn Newsome to There will be no charge for James Martin, director ofthe Unlversitv .. •"'Isis . Auston Newsome, .238 A.. the seminars and discussions, Ma~hall ~..-. ;~ , ......a}. , Syracuse. but there will be a fee for a· Series. Ralph E. Trussell , Martha - Private Studio Teaching, - J. Trussell to Gary Griffith, special luncheon in Meinorial of Juan1ta Griffith, .13 A., Student Center at which Elizabeth Johnson . 1 I Chester . A hi nd K attendance will be optional. s a , y., prtva e P ano Ray Nolan Haning to Mary The cost of the luncheon, teacher. . A. Haning, 15.30 A. and 2 A.. The students 'wlll have Scipio. partlllly underwritten by the opportunities for individual Roger C. While, Judy White MU Alumni ASIOClaUon, wiD • to Richard L. lambert , i r I h be $2. con erences w I mus c Barbara Sue Lambert. 59 A. , . Raervatlons lor the lun- faculty members at various Salem . Harry McFarland, Audrey cheon mUll be made no later times throughout the day, than MonJay, Jan. 17, but Taggart said. The program M< Farland to Lewis 0 . 1 e bo t· 4,30 p m Pickett, Judy 0 . Pickett. registration for other events .w1·11 cos a u · · · Lots; Letart. Property Transfers HMM, MY cAI.LER sAID TH P: TURNOFF WOU~D SE MARKED · SY A ~CAit.EC~OW ! ... AH ~ THERE IT 15, UP AHe;.AD l OH, DEAR'.. .. DO YOU HAPPEN TO KNOW If HE i.E FT IIJ5TRUCTIONS GONE FOR T ~E DAY! WE CER'TAINL'I A&OUr- ER- HAVIN6> ANVONE Flft.E{)~ fiE OiDN'T EV!.N t<:EALIZ'E WHJ1:r WAS GOING ON UNTIL IT WA5 100 LATE ! G;.4;;:<Uo~o.£,......, I~ !l.j. «l1S71 b~ Nl~ in< , TMil•g US • 11 Let the Sentinel Want Ad pages do StroKE 1 FROM BEVOND Tl1E MOUMTAI ~ -" FOREST RANGER JUST ~HO N E D SAID 11 LOOKED liKE A StGHAL FIRE -· the walking for you. DON'r GO AWAYrr- .s/"'e' /1 refoq~e AH'LL 61T MA/'Iilv~Y Daisy Mae- To HGL.P NEr'r- mamm.!:J raised (l'le to respeck other p<$Oples proppity-wh ich this is-/ ' -""" . ~""""'.. we -15-ovv ro matter hew broke rer heart: is- she won't destrog licJ<ed, dear- it - liS" WANT -AD ORDER ~E!71DE.5"- WHERE ; DON'T YOU 5EE, WINNIE I WE ('ANI'[ QUIT NOW I 100 MUCH OF US 15 TIED UP IN "THIS PLACE I West African woman to visit college- ·.Music careers day set at Marshall University will Apple Grove HA HA HAW! r couLDN'T WIUU' KIND OF A HOLD IN ANY GAME· IS THIS ? LON GER- •• ·The Daily Sentinel COUI.D wt: GO AT OUR AGE&? WHO'D HIRE US ? DEBT! ""'rt-:-q-:-it:--:i-:n:-:-is_w_a--.. - , ~op play saves poor contract 0 4 when he qo niqht- Yer po' d'partecl papa know w11"n the4's 14 NOR Til c.rawlin'' +Ql09864 ¥ 3 +A 7 +A KJ 5 EAST ¥Q 6 ¥8 742 +Q 8653 +J9 2 • 943 +\0 8 7 6 • SOUTII IDI +A J ¥A KJ 1095 + K 10 4 .Q2 Phone 992-2156 Both vulnerable BORNLOSER 1 Wesl UM~ UIJT ~ov ww< f,!f. OJr '? OtJl!i tar 1\\lO Pass Pass I Pass Pass North East South •• 3. Pass 4. Pass 4 N. T. Pass 5 N. T. Pa ss Pass Pass . Obi. Pass Pass The Daily Sentinel '" 4¥ 5¥ 6¥ Pass Opening lead - 3 + • WANT .A.DS ' . :BARNEY WHAR'S TATER.. JUGHAID? I TbLD YETO WATCH HIM!! • .OVER 20,000 'VIEWERS DAILY I 1, THAR'S NOTHIN'TO FUSS AN' FL.l(V)E HE'S J!;ST THREE 8LOCKS AWAV .· --~- ABOUT, AUNT LOWEEIV-- -. directing double might cause his opponents to run out to six not rump. ·- WEST .., + K 7 53 2 TEAR MY HEART OUT, IDO? BUT WHAT CAN WE DO ? I 'M &TILL PAYING OFF NrYrFS ONMY ORIGINAL OOWN 'THE DRAIN I . GASOLINE ALLEY DON'T YOU 'THINK THAT WOULD · 5TAN HAB A !?OINT I EVE N 1l10UBH I'M &ORTOF '1RETI RED~ I'D HATE TO BEE OONNA'Z GO By Oswald & James Jacoby We aren't going to tell you how to bid the North-South cards in today's hand. Suffice to say that when it was played in a recent pair game they were tile only pair to land in six hearts . · A few players didn't reach six, those who did , eit her played in six ·spades or the best contract of six notrump. Needless to say, · all spade and notrump slams made easily. . , When South did land in siK hearts, East made a really hungry lead directing double. He knew he could ruff a spa~e . He knew Ids partner wou ld respond to the double with a spade lead, but he also should have listened more carefully to the bidding and seen that North had been trying for a grand slam Surely lhe lead Tbe Almanac United PresslnternaUonal Today is Friday, Jan. 14, tile 14th day of 1977 with 351 to follow . The moon is between its last quarter and new phase. The morning stars are Mercury, Mars and Saturn. The evening stars are Venu.S and Jupiter. Those born on this dste are under the sign of capricorn. Philosopher and medical missionary Albert Schweitzer was born Jan. 14, 1875.' On this day in hl!ltory: In 1914, Henry Ford began tile "assembly line" JDethod completing one "Model-T" car every 90 minutes. In 1940, FBI agents seized 18 persons in New York Ci\Y and charged them with conspiring to overtllrow the U.S. government. In 1943, President Franklin D. Roosevelt and British Prime Minister Winston Churchill opened a llklay World War II strategy conference in casablanca, Morocco. In 1976, U.S. Secretary of Labor John Dunlop resigned because of President Ford's veto of a ' construction picketing bill. ff East had held back his double West would have open-, ed a club or diamond. South would win in dummy and take the heart fi nesse. whereupon West would take his quoen and probably sh ifl ' to a spade as his only hope and South would be set. After the double . West dutirully opened a spade. East ruffed and led back a diamond. South.won in dumm y and thought a while. Finally, South decided that of manufacturing cars. East would not have doubled if he held four or five hearts to the queen so South decided his only chance would be to bang ft Jl\l\Ml \m)ft ~ THAT SCRAMBLED WORD GAME byHenri ArnoldandBoblee down hi s ace and king of ~ ~ JllU.~J.!l~ ® heartS. He did this. dropped Unscramble these four Jumbles, the queen ·and had a reall y one tenor to each square, to form four ordinary words. lucky top score. ~~ru~l A F'lorida reader wants to know when it is proper to raise you~ partner's suit that ~T=A~W=I-::Z:"""'1t he had bid in respon~e to your '· _..:.:,;-:..:,;..~;::.....-1-1--oo:r--, takeout double. V 'I The answer is any time you 1\. A have four or more cards £or him and enough general r=:=:-:-:::-:-::=, strength tow. ant to go furthe_r.l AEVOU . Of course , il he had bid V) diamonds 9r clubo-you want to 1\. show a good heart or spade L-..J.'....A'--'""---J'-J-...J su it of your own . · · '"I J I I0 I II 1 10 f~~. Y~~P=~;~ ~r~~~·~. ~~~ DILBOE..- jl-·l?"""l (J the Jacobys " care of th iS newspaper. The Ja cobys will I I I · . - Now arrange the circled letters to torm •the surprise answer, as sug· . •nswer individual queslions 11 stamped. sell-addressed Print surprise answer here: envelopes are enclosed. The · most interesting questions will be used in thiS column · · Yesterday's anv~ w1'II rece1ve co pres 0 1 JACO.JY MODERN.! . aIJ " gested by lhe BbOVB Cartoon. • u y - - ~ -A j (Answers tomorrow} LATHE SYSTEM FLAGON · · Answer: Used when beams are rwqlliredFLASHLIGHTS IJumbles: WHILE '· �11 - The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 , Friday, Jan . 14,1977 Reds nained of Year . ~ - •• ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• WANT ADS IN,OIIMATION DIADLIIIII s P .M. Day Publlcauon . Canc•UeHona. Before I REGULATIONS Tht Publllhtr rettrves the right to tdlt or reled any ads deemed ob ltctlonat . The publiSher wil l not be rt&~nslble tor mort then one lncorr•ct MEMORY of our beloved mother, Elsie Haddox who died I yr. ogo Friday , Jon 14, 1976 Though her smile 11 gene for....er. And her hond wt cannot touch Still we hove IQ mony memor~es, Of the OM walov.d so much, • Her memory Is our k"paoke, With which we'll never port God has her in His k..ping, We hove her In our hearts. RATES Sodly missed bv WoltO< and Nan correc - tions eccepted first d1r of publication 1nstrtlon For Want Acl Strvict 5 cents ptr word one Insertion. Minimum Chergt S1 00 ,,. ctnts per word three con1tcutlvt Insertions . 26 cents per word Slk consecutive Insertions 25 Per Cent Discount on ptld ads -.d ads pa id within lO d•vs. 1 CARD OF THANkS ' I OBITUARY $2. 00 lor .. 50 - wa rd Uri ~i~"Adalt~&nal woro 3 ce nts ILIND AOS Additional 25c Charge per Advertisement OFF ICE HOURS I 30 o.m to 5:00 p.m Deily, 8.30 a.m . to 12 : 00 Noon Saturday Pl'lone todey 992 2156 NOTICES AJTN.: II ALL HliUSI!WIVES All Yard Sales , Rummage, Porc;.t'l end Basem2nt Porch and Basement Sales, etc must be paid In advance Get yours In e,rly by stopping by our office at The Dally Sentinel, 111 Court St or writing Box 729, Pomeroy, OhiO 45769 with your remittence IN cy , Sm1ttle and Ietty, Dole and Jo, Kenny families and Tern and PERSON's BODY Shop, 26 Raillra<od St . M iddleport would l remind customers tht~t Dec 31 11 the los t day to toke od· vantage of the po•nt tobs · ell o.... r in 1 color $100 2 tone $125 w•tht~ut body work. Stop 1n or phone 985·4174 for op· po.n tment NOTICE . Pratt's Meat Mkt (Pleasanton Meat Process.mg , Inc ) Custom slaughtering , and processing. Retatl , wholesale. No appolnment necessary Coli (6 1.. ) 593·8655 houri, 9 00 t.ll 6 00 7 Pomeroy Rood. Athens, Oh. SPECIALS at D & J House of Fobr1cs Iorge blanket p1eces. reg. $1 50 lb. now $1 .00 lb. Crus~ed velvet "pteces reg 52 50 lb now $2 00 lb 1 table ol polv knol reg. $2.49 yard: now $1 39 yard. l mtle below M1ddleport on S R 7 group isn ' t doing anything ·special today. suggest that they get together at your house Everyone w ill be assured of a fun evening. SAQtTTARtUS (Nov 23·Dtc 21) It's Ume to reclai m something you 've loaned another This person has made no move to return It Speaktng up IS yo ur only recourse . CAPRICORN (Die 22.Jtn 11) Although you'd prefer to stay In the backg round today, you must come out fighting 1f you feel your rights are being abused AQUARIUS (Jtft 20·ftb 11) Friends will be willing to go to bat for you today, so don't be afraid to ask for favors, especially 1f they can advance your career PIIC!S (Fob 20-Mtrcfl 20) You can handle people In sticky s.lluatlons today In a way that does you proud You 're making a better lmpress1on than you may realize , -=- also IN THE COMMON PLEAS COURT PROBATE DIVISION Me~gs Coun1y, Ohio NO . 21, f9S A complaint has been flied by Glor le Jean Manuel , et a11n thl!! Common Pleas Cour t. Probate Div ision, Me igs County, Ohio alleging that Max Manu el, J r ·, Rt 2, Racine , Oh io has been absen t from h is place of residence . dom icil and pla ce of em ployment for a pe-riod of time , and has not been seen or heard from si nce, and Is therefore presumed to be deceased , and that proceedings may be had to establish the lege! presumpt ion of dea\tl of MBW Manuel , Jr Noti ce is hereby given that the Court w il l hear ev idence conurnlng the alleged ab · sence of the presumed decedent , and the c lr cumstances and duration of his absence on the 15th day of F ebruarv , 1977 at 1 00 p m . Manning 0 . Webster Judge Common Pleas Court Probate DIV is ion , Meigs County , Ohio 14, .etc MEIGS ~ipmentCo. POMEROY,O. PH.m-2176 w1ll ponies. buy ~ ponies. COAL. hmestono. ond cole>um hortet and Pkono 1614) 698·3290, R" vts Grn' -Ruth - -- - -------RISING STAR KENNEL. boordmg GUN SHOOT Oilha RodneClub avery Sundav. 1 pm Anorted meats , Indoor and outdoor Groomtng oil breeds , complet• sanitary fociht1es Cheshire. Pht~ne {61 ~l RACINE FIRE O.pt wHI have o Gun Shoot every Saturday night 6 p m at their building In Bashon, Ohtt~ THERE WILL be a revival at the M i ddl e port Independent Hol1nes1 Church, Fourth t~nd ltncoln, M1ddleport Starting Sunday. Jt~n, 9 thru Jan 16th. Evangelist Rev. David L1ght Everyone welcome Pal lor, Rev. O'dell Manley AT STUD · 1 Phoebus, 16 1H If you wont a good performance A ha lter colt w· b~llnes tht~t sell 2 TRIBAL CHIEF, APHC , 15 2 H has slred some of the top performance ond holtar horses. (Tribal Win. Tribal Fool , etc.} Also , horses sold, train 'eel cond1tloned , boarded Cole Stables, Home ot Chomp1ons Box 25, Tuppers Plomt, Ohio 45753 Phone {614 ) 667 340S S do SHOOTING MATCH un 'f ' January 16th. 5tortrng of noon. Ru tland Legion Hall $100 REWARD for anyone gtvlng Information where to find Mike McDonald , age 14, Jo~ t Ar· thur McDonald. age 11 Reword wlll be paid when we find children Mother's nom• it Dons , Father hat custody of Mtke Phone742·2722 367-0292. 1971 TEXAS OIL COMPANY needs dependable person who can work w1thout superviSIOn tn Meigs County area Contt~ct customen . Age ummportont. but motur1ty 11 We trorn Wr~te P. I< D1ck, Pres . Southwestern Petroleum . Ft Worth. TX R N NEEDED for public health nursmg w1th the Meigs County Health Dept for special pro· Fullllme postfion. Apply Me1gs County HttOith 2 BEDROOM tro1ler, real ntce Phone 992-3324, odulh only A.VAILABLE AT R•..-erstde Apt s I bedrm apartment , $100 per month 2 bedroom t~pfs . $133 per month Equal Opportumty Hous•ng Phone 992·3273 HOUSE. 5 ROOMS ond bolh >n Racine are~ . Phone 992 -S858 . VERY NICE 12 x 65 mob1le home tor rent located '" Mason W,VQ , Adults only . No peb Contact Sondra , 992-5693 Mon doy through Fndoy , 9tl113 p m 2 bedroom unfurmshed apart· ment .n M1ddleport Phone 992-3129 or 992-.S,.J.t • miles, siuy · bar, crash bors , I pull bock handle bors. riew lire ond seols Scrambler sfde _ P}JIOS $650 Call 949 2480. • pocket watches ond chams s1lver ond gold. We nMd 1961 and older silver co1ns. Buy sell or trade' Ct~ll Roger Wamsley 742 2331 CASH! 1! tor 1unk cora Frye 's Truck t~nd Auto. 2" HOUR WRECKER SERVICE I Phone 742 208 0:::1':=·-:---NOW BUYING Scrap. Pomero.( A.uto Recyc lmg, tugh prices pa1d, aUto bod1es. motors scrap , ~ron metals battemn open 8 t1ll " ·30 Mondoy thru Saturday, Old 33, just above fo+rgrounds Pomeroy Ohto W1 ll also pickup cars. Phone SINGER GOLDEN Touch N SEW does tf oil• Z1g·zags , sews on kn1ts automatiC buttonholer, makes desrgns mony other teaturtrs Phone m -S1_.6. FREIGHT DAMAGED , October 19, 1.976 ZI,Q·zag sew1ng 1 mach~nes . buttonhole, monoghtm , vtc . Or~g1nally $t79 95 w1ll sell for $59 95 cash or terms. Phone 992 5146 FIREWOOD. PHONE 742-2131 or 9115·3813 APPLES, FITZPAT~ICK Orchard. State Route 689. W1lke5vtlle. Phont (614) 669-3785 USED 992 ·2689 WANTED OLD upnght pianos tn any cond1hon W1ll poy $10 eoch First floor only Wr~te giv lng d~tecltons to Witten Piano Co Box 188, Sardis, Ohio 43946 FORESTRY Equrpmenr. T1mbeqack 230D Sk1dder, Cose 600 sk•d·Krng Sk•dder, lnterno· t.onol S7B Hough Skldder, John Deere 2010 Wheel loader Con· toct Don Groves, or Lyom Equ1pment Co ,Inc C~rdev1l le, OH Phone (614) 596-~769 or 992 ·6337 WANTED CHIPWOOD, poles maxiumum diameter. 10 1nckes on largest end, $8.00 per ton Bundled 1lobs $6.00 per ton delr..,ered to Ohio Pallet Com· pony, Rt. 2, Pomeroy Phone m 6028. GRAVELY TRACTOR and snow blade for sale Phone 992 5282 SINGER Golden Touch N Sew tn walnut corsolette. Original pnce, $600 Must sell. Only $134 95 cosh or terms Call 992-5146 WHITE POODLE housetrain ed Coli 992 3722 dunng the doy 949-2498 after,( 30 p m WANTED TO buy .CO acres plus cash, must be reosonoble , Pkone 992·7178 COAL BURNING cook stove In 9ood condition Phone 99?~ 1 have a service to offer, wt~nt to buy or se}l something oe looking for work or whatever . you 'll Q*t r..ults foster with o Sen liner Wont Ad soften & condition your water Wllh I Co..,p Wlttr softener, Madel UC-XVt. Now Only "279.95 ...... Lot us lost your wat .. Coll992·2156. L !louse or apartment. Clo1e to Pomeroy or Middleport. Phone 992·5327 lltii80WSIDOtiiS t 1on Phone 247 -2684 offer 5 __!':::! "~::.·- - FENCE POSTS , $1.00 f~rewood Also, l Jock W. C.r•y, Mgr. Phonem.2111 HAY TWO 16 5 rims , set of stomless hubcaps; frame hitch t~nd metal tool box for truck Phone 992-7201 or 992-3309. Truss RlftlrCo. WIIUIOII$ AWIIIRUI IIDIIJG.samTT Box2a.A 1969 NoV'a , e11Cfra 1horp, new point bucket seats air shocks, mags. Phone 949·2480. 1969 CHEVROlET Blsquoino; 1966 lUlCK Eloclro. n5. 2 Rokan trlolb•ke1. Phone 949·2432. 1964 Chevy condition, ~ 992·3994 . ~ . ton pickup, goad new tlr", colt 1971 FORD XLT Ranger truck , ellt"· callent condition , reosonobla priced. l'l1on. '149 2$.45. 1972 GRAND Jorlno, ps ., ·;,.,.. ___ Pkono742.~·V ::~ ~·~ --~-36 INCH Mog+e Chef gas ronge , eJicellent condltlon. Phone 992·7465 MEN's USED dot,..ing far sole. Open 411119 OV«yda.,. Proffitt'• Recr.ation Center , Portland. Ohlo45no WESTINGHOUSE $14011. l'booo 742·20011. THE UNDERSIGNED will 1011 ";;, public .ala for cash the follow · In~ ,motor vehicle to be token from Horold W ltickord, Box 33 . • Cl~lon , Wost V)rglnlci· 1970 Chevrolet • Serial No . 136370A 130240. Tho oalo will bo hold at lho Stoll Shank resld•nce, Union Avenu• . Pomeroy. Ohla, at 10•00 A.M "" tho 15111 day of January, 1W7, Thtundwslonedrtserves lho right to bkl fHE FARMERS lANK & SAVINGS COMPANY, Pomeory, Ohio. -· .·- used Remington no McCullough 175 used H omelltt I ISO Op W lttr 50f· ., We ••liver 12. 22·4 mos. _......,_ _ _,;_.._.....;.=;:.....1, . ,, ....~ Radiator ,........-, Service three ·fourth ton ptckup loods del 1vered, $25 w 1th10 25 miles Phon e ~w PHOlOGRAP.HY s~s:lans,) .far mellrosMs, podding. ldtll l '·:. for campers. Yorloty of fslzes. · "~ Velvets, nylon prints, I herculons, vinyl solids, and. Aerial Commercial Schools Weddings ~!1c.Y-.!r:!ft!S,_ I_C_C!'~II!r' KEN GROVER PHOlOGRAPHY 985·<197 HEAVY GAUGE I Beam s and H Beams for sole, 8. 9, 10 mch Phone 992 ?034 . ~T ,DIRECT FABRIC UJ F'~ .:1. =m-MIFnSt_T_ Pl . ~ ......, Ph. 675·3C69 9:30-5:00 Dilly Tlll8·000 rtdo s [614191S.Cl55 - ~--- ." -pOLY PROFESSIONAL Chester, Ohio 10·17·1mo ( Pdl fb:ed Thw-sday • 9 ACRES OF undeveloped land rust off Umon Ave 10 Pomeroy Contact Oac Eb::l::n • .::__~For sola by owner, newer 5 room 59 acres, 6 room house. both house on I acre lot 10 country , portly carpeted. two out · ' 15 mmufe$ from Athens. 10 buildings, dug basement . mlnvtes from Pomeroy t~n Rt . m1neral one·th1 rd t•llobl e 33. $18,500 Coli 992·:: 52~ 3:: 1 __ rtghts located neor Dan v1lle. Redutvd for qu 1ck so le , 1970 WINDSOR MOBILE home, 12 $23,500 Phor,-e 742-2766 x 65, 2 bedrooms Furmshed , l ocre level lot Very good cond1· tion All uhl1ttes Phone 99'2·7197 NEW 3 bedroom house bu1h -ln k1tchen both and If,, Pht~ne 742·2306 or co ntact M1IO B Hut· el-lison Rutland, Oh1o Phone 985-4102. 742-2867 HOUSE FOR SALE . 5 rooms and both, ocre of land Phone 742·2769 -----·--~- Virgil B. Sr., Realtor 716 E. Second Street Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 Phane_992-3375 ..UTLAND Large 4 bedroom home with both, gas heal, city water, 2 car garage and garden. 512,8110. WAY OUT- llcrts and 7 bedroom unfinished house. Cistern, full Only 55,000. WOODS - '29 acres with clly like water and electricity . $16 ,0 00 . SPECIAL. MIDDLEPORT 2 bedroom home, bath, all utilities. and level lot. 516,500. 115 ACRES - Orange Township with all minera ls and free gas with Income. Nice large fishing stream. 530,000. MIDDLEPORT- Modern 4 Bedroom. nat. gas F.A furnace . Eat in kit .. birch cabinets. disposal. and level tot at $23,000. RUTLAND- Good 9 room house with 3 Brs., 2 bolhs, kit. has stove and refrigerator . Full basement, furnace and db I. garage. MIDDLEPORT- Nice old 3 rm. housewllh 2 baths, all • ull lilies, garage on corner lot .J0 X 100. Only $12,000. BUY, FIX IT UP, AND SELL AT A PROF IT. Sweepers , toasters Irons, all small Ojiplionces. Lawn mower, next to Stole Highway Garage on Route 7 Phon & (61 4) 985- ,MIDDLEPORT - Nice level lot. 1'1> story frame home, 2 or 3 bedrooms, bath, basement, dining rm , liv ing rm , has fireplace with gas unll, 2 large porches. Excellent locatio~. ASKING JUST $14,000.00. POMEROY 2 !lory frame with new Blum . siding, 3 Ia rge bedrooms, 1'12 baths, dining rm , large kllchen, large foyer and living rm. Utility rm ., full bas&ment garage, storm doors and window, new F.A. gas furnace, lots of carpeting. S18,500.00 MOBILE HOME Located on 'h acre 2 bedrooms, very lllrge linvlng rm. Dlne.ln kitchen .. Metal storage bldg. 12x60 and in very good condition. S7,500.oo. POMEROY- Trailer slle has concrete patio, water, city sewer hookup, possible natural gas hookup. $2,000. TUPPERS PLAINS- New home reody to move Into. 3 bedrooms. modern beth, lovely dine-In kitchen , utility room, large garage wilh work area. Approx. 1 acre. $23,000.00. WANT TO SELL? (TIME IS MONEY! LET US SELL .YOJIE~=~~~~~:lA~~W. BROKER 9f2-221hr CENTRAL REALTY CO. RACINE - Good 3 bedroom and dining room, tow· ulltlllts, even a garden space. Priced a! only $1,500. LANGSVILLE ~ 56 tC,.I modern 3 btdraom l'IJ story form house wlllt flrt ploco, IIYtrol fruit ,,...,, tpproxlmtlely 15 ecrts lllllblt, baltnco In post-Lactlod 1101r l.ongsvlllt. Prfco rtducod for quid( life $22,500. iPECIAL - 1 bedroom and allachod garage. loti~ electric home under cartllrucllon on 'h acre lot. Own" will finish In 3D days lor buyer or wlll•ll "as ts". May !eke trede. Located llllr OtHitr. COOLVILLE- Nice mod. brick homo containing three bedrooms, dining room, living room with fireplace, full baHmtnl wtllt garage, lergo front porch, nat. gas. furnace, city water and woll wehlr,-o btautlful holM, with approK. 5'h terti of land, fruit lrMt and tha~ lrMs surrounding II. Plenty of garden SPice, g~ flitting arM clou by, locattct In Cootvlllt, Qlfo, Prlctd' ·at only 532,000. Call now. CHESTER- 113 acr01 form, lllocres tillable land, nice 2 story farm hout1, 7 rooms and beth, all hardwood floors And baMmll!l. Barn and other ·, outbuildings, 2 ponds. A nfce laying torm prl.-t to go. l.ocotod ,.., Otetter, call for oppt. CAI::L JIMMY DEEfi\949-2.3M CLEVELAND (UP!) The Cleveland Barons fired general manager l!ill ·McCreary Thursday while a front ' office spokesman denied speculation in local media that the learn rrught move soon because of poor fan support. McCreary, who joined the learn in 1974 when It wa& still the Calilorn(a Golden Seals, tDid fellow workers he was leaving the club and the announcement followed that he, had been reheved of his dutjes. Assistant general manager Harry Howell took over as interim boss as acting director of ~ hockey operations. "He was hired to do a job maybe more than he was capable of doing," said · CO· owner Mel Swig . '" The business side of the job prQbably was more than he could handle. Maybe it was my fault for putting him in that position." . · · .. :rttere was no corrunent fr~m McCreary, but Sw1g said McCreary was feeling "~~niment" over the f1rin ~. BRADFORD , Aucho neer, CQf'n· plete Servrce Phone 949-2487 or 949 2000. Rac1pe Oh 1o Critt Bradford 3825. REMODELING, Plumbing, heottng and oil types of general repo11 . Work guaran1eed 20 years b · perience Phone 992-2409. SEWING MACHINE Repo1n . ser· v1ce , oil makes, 992-228-4 . The Fabri c Shop, Pom e roy Authorl1ed Smger Soles and Serv•ce We sharpen SciS!ors Will do t~dd JObs, roofing, po1n· hng, gutter work Phone 992 .. 74IJ'I WILL DO plumbmg, heating roof · mg , remodel i ng , fr et estimates Coli Charles S•nclo1r , 9~5 · 4121 . EXCAVATING dozer loader and INCOME TAX Serv:ce, Esther ba ckhoe work ,, dump trucks Salser. Solem Street, Rutland! ond lo-boy s for" h+re w1ll haul Oh1a or call ?42 2662 after 5 30 11 ftll d1rt . to soil , limestone ond p.m. grovel. Call Bob or Roge r Jef.' SEW 1N G . AlT ER A TIC N S · ., U l? h o l s r er1 ng . drapes , , fers , doy phone 992-7009, n~ght phon e 992·3525 or 992reOsonable. 572 St~ulh Th~rd 5232 Ave , M•ddltrport . Phone EXC AVATING , dozer, backhoe 992·6306 ond d•tcher Charles R Ht~l · INCOME TAX Servtce, Wallace l1 eld Back Hoe Serv1ce " Rutland. Ohio. Phone 742 2008. Ru$'sell. Brt~dbury . Call • SEPTIC Systems mstolled by l1censed 1nstaller Shepard Contractors Phone 742 2~ . basement . INVESTMENT- Large 2 story brick with 3 apartmonts. Alt utilities and 3 car garage Only $2(1,000. ELWOOD BOWtRS REPAIR - 992·1228 mochme, apt. liz•. $25 Phone p . b ., air ,.eondlt l oned , automatic, n.w A ·1 condition •• Ph . IIIJI Hl-2401 WASHING 992-5~5 . , A Ulllnd , Ohio C577S.. lengffis. JOe and 12 Vt c Phone (614) 256-6601. " Located iii1 angsville T~ STAI<ES, four and 1h~; ft. HEAVY DUTY truck chains, 700 x 16 or 750 K 16. Never used, $25 .. Southedrlr'Ohlo IIPUCEIIEIIT CAMPER, $600. Also, horse tro1l er, $450 Phone (61•) 698 3290 PEARCE SIMPSON C B bose sto -' ANY PIT£H ANY SIZE Allies 110111 FULLER Brush Products for sole Phonem :WI O Pomeror Landm.-k 2 BEDROOMS, UNFURNISHED f'lunclilc,........ llon~ltWoiU APPLES, FITZPATRICK ORCHARD STATE ROUTE 689. PHONE WILKESVILLE, (614) 669·3785. - . ---"------OLD furn1ture. •c• boxes, bfoss STEREO AM -FM -FM stereo-rodlo , beds, wall telephones and 5 frQC ~ tape combmot1on par ts or complee households Balance due $104 20 or terms Wr~te M 0 M1tler, Rt 4 , Phone992 3965 Pomeroy, Ok1o Call 992-7760 SCHOOL SEWING Machines CASH po1d for oil mak&s and Smgers •n walnut consolette models of mob•le home1 . $46 Phone992·5146::.,._,..,-Phone orao code 614 ·423 -953 1 1 446 8570 COINS: CURRENCY, tokons . old 1111~tlon Stnices ,~-,-- NEW AM FM Stereo radio , B track tope comb+not•on. $129 .95 or terms Phone 992-3%5. Set "' BUILDING SITES, 3 11 acres , at Bo shon T P , water top gas 4 ACRES UNDEVELOPED land noor top, mrn1mum so1l 11miiOttons. mtnes reduced Phone 992·3723 TIMBER, •Pomeroy Forest Pro ducts Top pnce for standing sawtimber Coli l<ent Honby , Business ________ 'Vi~~ ......_--:--<-" HONDA CL-450, 12,000 AND 4 RM fu rn ished and un furmshed opts Phone m . COAL fOf •ole, Open 6 doys per week and evenings . For further 5434 lnformQhon call (614) 367-7338 COUNTRY Mt~bile Home Pork, Rt 3;), ten..Jl'lfes north of Pomeroy large TO(s wrth concrete patios Sidewalks, runners and off street parking. Ph ~e 992-7479 FURNISHED two bedroom apt , adults only No pets M1d dleport Phone 992·387_. · • · ONE BEDROOM Apts ot VILLAGE MANOR in M1ddlepor t for $104 monthly plus elec . or $130 1n· d udmg elec LOWER ~ATES for SENIOR CITIZENS. Conven1enf to shopp•_ng on Third and Mill St!i m M.tddleport. Brand new high quality apartments See the manager at Apt 28 or call 992-7721 An Equal Housing Opportunity I • PHILADELPHIA (UP!) The world champion Cincinnati Reds, the first baseb&ll lettm to sweep seven straight posl-<1eason games, 'lburaday was ch08en 1976 Team of the Year by the Philadelphia Sports Writers Association. Relief pitCher Rawly Eastwick will accept the award on behaH of the Reds Jan . 31 at the association's 73rd annual dinner. The Reds, winner of the National League Western Division, took three straight games from the PltUadelphfa Phillies in the playoffs and went on tD win four in a row from the New York Yankees in the World Series. Flnishlng behind Cincinnati in the voting for top team w&s NCAA basketball titlist Indiana, the 1976 Super Bowl ch,mplon Pittsbu rgh Steelers and their successors, the.Oakland Raiders, and the Stailley Cup winning Montreal Canadiens. '!'Ilia is the first year the aasbciation is honoring a teaiJis for its accom· pUshments. 3891 843·225.4. 3 r ,, chlorid• and calc1um brine for dust control ond special mixing soh for formers. Main StrHI, L ~-- -....,----:--Pomeroy , Oh1o or phontr 992· lr POTATOES and pumpk1n1 C. W Proffitt, Portland. Oh1o, Pkon1 NOTICE OF NOTICE IN THE MATTER OF THE LIIRA (ltpt 23-0ct 23) Check ESTATE OF MAK MANUEL, au sources It you 've been looking JR. A PRESUMED DECEDENT, for something of an unusual BY nature There's a good chance GLORIA JEAN MANUEL, ET you mrght lind ilallhe rig hi price AL, PLAINTIFF today vs. SCORPIO (Oct 24-Nov 22) Your MAX MANUEL, JR ET AL , DEFENDANTS enthusiasm Is aroused If you see an opportumty to turn a dollar today This 1sn't wro ng becau se you 're not actmg m a way that'll shortchange others ~n~7~0~.~~~-7~· PlEASURE HORSES APPOINTMENT Cue No. 22002 Est1te of FLOYD WAKELY , Deceued Noti ce Is hereby giVen thet Fred Wekely , of 3909 Clear water Dr i ve , Columbus , Oh10, hu been duly appo i nted Admin istrator of the Estate of F loyd WBkely , deceased , late of Meigs County , Ohio Cred•tors are reQuired to file The1r c la 1ms With sa u1 f1ducutry w•l hin three months Dated this 27t h daY of December 1976. Mann mg D Webster Far Soturdly, Jon. 15, 1t77 _ Judge ARIES (Morch 21·AprU 1t) Do Court of Common P'leas , ProDBte DIVISIOn , something that Is fu n today, but Meigs co unty , Oh10 that also requires physical activi1121 31, Ill 7, I< Jtc ty If there 's competition Involved, so much the bener Cue No. 75-568 -GA -AGC LI:GAL NOTICE , ~. TAURUS (April 2G-Moy 20) Go Notice IS hereby O•ven t hai along w1th your mate today if he the P'ubl1c Utilities Com has something enterprlsmg In m 1SS1on of Oh10 has scheduled mind He's thinkmg to make a public hearing rn Case No dollars for both of you He just 75-568 GA AGC. re ta tmg to the might ring that old cash reg ister. applicat1on of Columbia Gas of Ohio. In c to extend cu r GEMINI (Mty 21-Juno 20) taitm ent to pr ev•ouslv un You're an eff1c1ent and fast curtailed sm all mdustrlal and work er today It you apply ,commercial customers and to elimmate certe1n exist1ng yourself Get those little chores exemptions from curtailment out of the way earty so you 'll The public hea nno . to be held on February 1, )977 at 9 30 have time to enjoy yourself A M • at the otfices of the CANCER (Juno 21-July 22) Commission, 180 East Broad Even 1f 1t means altermg your Street. Colum bus , Oh 10 , W1il plan s a b1t. try to mclude In your al so deal w tth the curtailment social activities one whp is Im- of schools All I nterested par ties will be Qlven the op portant to your career. It wlll port un lty 10 be heard Further prove advantageous lnformat 1on may be obtained m the Commtsslon LEO (July 23-Aug 22) Per!(Onally froTHE PUBLIC UTILITIES super.'lse any work being done COMMI SS ION OF OHIO By around your house today That Rand a ll G A pp leg a t e , way the job will be completed to Secre ta ry ( 1) 14 -ltc your satisfaction VIRGO (Aug 23-lllpt 22) II your NOW accepting plano 1tudent1, beglnnen, lntermlfdloltl , od· 'lonced 1tudenflc Coli 992- ' ""' WILL 00 sew•ng and alterations. , Phone 992 7808 .' • ,, SEPTIC TANKS cleaned Modern .---...,==~,---., SaniiOhon , m- 395~ 1f!ISTRUC1'10 N 1Jif'l1rn mtploynl h ,.., WILl do r oof1n t construction plumbing and eat1ng. No jOb too large or too small Phone "'-' CARPENTER , flot~nn g , ce1ling , paneling Phone 992-2759 CHRISTMAS JOB - Pion NOW for odj<usi<Od , $5.98 . Sewing Middleport, Oh1o. , 1 Pro· Coll9'12-7481. NEW 3 bedroom house, 2 bt~ths, oil elec . I acre, M iddleport , dose to Rutland Phone 992- , 7481 SMALL form for 1ola. 10 % down, owner financed . Monroe Coun· ly, W. Vo Pllano 1304) 772· 3102 or (304)772·3n7. COUNTRY formlond with seclud· ed woods, water and good oc· cess Mbnroe County', W. Yo. !n $1 ,000 down, coli 1304) 7723102 ar (304)772·3m ~ .... .•<n Fu!l po~r and air. 76 Olds 88 HT Cpe., air ................. ~. '5795 76 Ford Granada, PS ...................... 14695 74 Ply. Duster, PS, ak ..................... '2795 74 Olds Cutlass Cpe~ Was '3895 ........ '3695 74 Vega GT Cpe ............................ '1995 74 AMC Hornet 2 Dr....................... '1995 73 Olds 98 Lux. Cpe ........................ '3495 73 Olds 88 Ropl•. air, 4 Dr................'l695 73 Olds 88 4 Dr., power &air ........... '1595 73 Ford Galaxie SOIL.............. ....... '2395 73 Buick Reo! HT Cpe................... 13495 73 Olds Cutlass S Cpe., power & air ......12795 73 Ford Pinto...............................'l595 72 Olds Toronadci, full power .............. '1995 72 Olds 98 4 Dr., air ..................... '2295 72 Buick Elec. HT Cpe..................... '2495 2-72 Ford Torinos 1-2 Dr., 1-4 Dr.......... '1395 71 Chevy Caprice HT Sedan ............... 11795 71 Olds 98 Lux., power & air ...... .... , •11995 71 Dodge Swinger Cpe.................... '1495 71 Ford ~ID 4 Dr., power &air........... 1795 70 Chi)Sier New Yorker ............. Make Offer 70 Ford LID 4 Dr., power & air........... '895 70 Cutlass 8 Cpe., power .................. '1295 70 Cutlass 4 Dr., VB, Nice ............... :'1495 ' 69 Ford LTD 4 Dr., power & air............ '795 67 Cadillac HT Sedan, air ...................'995 See one of these courteous salesmen: Pete Burris, Lloyd Me Laughlin or Marvin Keebaugh. Karr & Van Zandt "You'll Like Our Quality Way Of Doing Business' 992·5342 GMC FINANCING Pomeroy Open Evenings Until6:00- Til Sp.m . Sat. - Doc .... ' • (l , ~ ! • )lj SAVE ON CARPETING HI-W SHAG 5P1 NYlDN ~ • I I ~ •• I .. . A~ I ~: tzar 15Ft. GrHn, gold, rH, blue, rust.~ Dol It yauno H, wlllt pod. '. r ding, 17.95 Ill· yd. Willi ••• ,adding lnslolltd 11.95 IIIIUI,. yard. ' <\ Ctii7C2·22tt TALK TO WENDELL GRATE CARPET CONSULTANT ' "' ....." N ' v"" """' of.energy Pface for TIJpreau ·" "' Duvaller Style of emllroidery At$'st COJ11plain Tempo Popular foil( singer WeJ.sh river ND,ptlc trltiesman , Sl(e•s "'*ken~. ' '\ 110.95 Sq. Yd. Evtrydly money ...... Good eholet colon. ~"iY. ov. 'l¢ . I New Guinea 2 Stop! (naut. ) 3 Be choosy • ( 3 wds.l 4 •:Arlie" outhor 5 Emulate Johnny Yesterday's Answer Bench in · 10 Hero's 25 Bastinado action beloved 27 Victory s Decorate 16 Enumerate symbol again 19 Billiard 30 Presbyter 7 Netherlands shot 31 Winning commune Braid general at a Of necessity 20 23 Acquitted · Antietam (2 wds. ) 24 "William 33 Withered 9 Compact Tell" 36 Gratuity between composer 37 Purpose nations ~den ­ Stringed ~ent Tlfp of the wave ptovlde J)!lfty foods Aeast:ular nlbe (bit.) Patriotic s&itg ~va M;nd - <}ry 3$ Qrawler r7 'Ardi opera :18 Iaenary 31 Flosted tO Get rid of tl IIJre · :, kXYDLBAAXR lsLO'NGFELLOW "•e letter simply . tands for another In this sample A Is uieillor the three L's, X for the two O's, etc. Sincle letters, IPl!.llrophes, the length and lor111ttlon of the words are all hhils. Esch day the code loiters are dlf!rrcnl • CRYPTOQUOTES R : LRTA •• HIJUB OAUYU BUDBMU LET E GYDS MEL OD JURI X I'QXEORWU.-VAEYMUT TRSSDIT Yeltmlay'a CrJptequote: I KNOW NO WAY OF JUDGING 111E Fll'J1]RE J!trr BY THE PAST. - PA l-,llCI< qENRY • 0 ll11 klol ,.,..,., Syndkale, Ino. ,, \ automa t tc tr ansm iSSion , leage rad1 o, extra clean , loca l one owner V1nyl cru1 se, cy l1nder, 1L this ca r has qu1 te gas mtser AM rad 10 w tape, automahc, P S P B , back bu cKets 1972 PONTIAC GRAND PRIX ................................. '2695 AM FM, P S , P B , cream w1 th wh1te v in yl top and malch1ng mlenor Buy your ne xt car from the"Friendly Dealer." Don't forget we have the sharpest penctl m town . See Ceward Calvert, J. D. Story or Bill Nelson. SMITH NELSON MOTORS "Your Frlendlv Dealer" in St. , Ohio 992-2174 Wolfpen log for easy viewing 75 Lincoln Cpe. 2 Dr••••• •• • • •• • • • 76 Chev. Malibu 2 Dr.• •• ••• • •• • • • 74 Pontiac Catalina 2 Dr. •• • • • • • •• • ' Ford Galaxie 2 Dr. •• •• • • • • •• :.o 73 Chev. caprice 2 Dr. •• • • • • •• • • • 76 Ford Pinto AM /FM .... • •.. •• •• 74 Ford Mustang II • • • ••••• • ••••• 73 Buick leSabre 4 Dr. •• • • •• • • • • 74 P~. Ful} Ill 4 Dr. • • • • • • • • • • • • 74 Ford Gran Torino 4 Dr. • • • • • • • • 73 B~~k LeSa~re Custom ... • • •• • • 73 ·P~~ Duster 2 Dr. • • • •• •• • • • •• • 73 Chev. Impala Wagon ••• •• • •• •• • 73 Ford LTD 4 Dr. • •• • • • •• • • •. •• 74ch ev. Vega GT• . •••••••••••••• ' 74 Chev. Vega, Std: • ••••••• • •• •• 72 Ford Galaxie 4 Dr. • ••• • • • • •• •• 71 Ford Torino 2 Dr.•••••••••• ••• 6 cylrnder. automatic lransmtssion V.W. Super Beetle •••• •••••• '2295 972 Pontiac Grand Prix .. •••• .. • $2795 Power stee r1ng and brakes, automat•C transm1 ~S 1on 1971 Chevelle 4 Dr. •••• •••••• .... '995 6 cyl inder . au tomatic transm •ss 1on SATURDAY, JANUARY 15,1977 6.30-Fun for Everyone 6; TV Classroom 8, Treehouse Club 10; Kentucky Afield 13. 7·1»-Saturday Report 3; Dusty's Treehouse 4; Eddie Saunders 6; Treehouse Club 8; U S Farm Report 10; Gilligan 13. 1 7:30--BUIIwlnkle 3; Children's Theatre 4, Valley of the Dinosaurs 6: Dusty's Treehouse 8; Man from C.O.S.I. 10; Junior Almost Anything Goes 13; Sesame St. 20. 8:1»-Woody Woodpe<ker 3,4,15; Tom & Jerry 6, 13; Sylvester & Twtely B. 10.8 : 3~Pink Panther 3.4.15 . Jabber jaw 6, 13; Clue Club 8, 10; Mister Rogers 20. 9:1»-Scooby·Doo 6,1 3; Bugs Bunny.Road Runner 8, Bugs Bunny & Friends 10; Sesame St. 2C 10.1»-Speod Buggy 3,4,15; Tarzan 8,10; Once Upon a Classic 20. IO·JO-Monster Squad 3,4,15; Krofft Supershow 6,13; Shazam 8, 10; Zoom 2C 11 :1»-Space Ghosts, f"rankensteln Jr. ,3.4.15, Con· sumer Survival Kit 20. • I 1.972 Pinto Wagon ••••• ••••••• •• '1495 d cyl 1nder , automatic transm ISS1 on Ford Cargo Van E200 .. ·... 12495 L1 ke new l1n1 sh, 6 cy l1nder . standa rd transmiSSIOn 1970 Ford Ranchero ••••••••• •••• s1795 V8 1 aulomatlC tranSm iSSIOn Dr.········ 1995 972 Country Squire Wagon 4 Dr..'1895 va. 1 973 Grand Torino 2 VS, power Sfeer rng and brak eS, VInyl lOp power steertn9 and brakes VB, automat1c tran sm iSSIOn MANY MOREl 7nno 1 3795 12995 1 2695 1 2695 12495 1 2495. 1 2495 1 2495 12495 1 2495 '2195 '2195 1 2095 1 1995 11995 '1395 '995 CKS 1 e Now on a 1976 Pinto , Mustang, or Mavorr.r• • See: Pat Hill. Rocky Hupp or Darre l Dodri II For a good deal on a new or used vehicle. Open Evenmgs Til6 : 00 Except Thursday and Saturday Closed Sunday DAN THOMPSON FORD 992 -2196 2 SIGNS OF QUALITY l97SF ORDTORIN04DR 1 Pomeroy Motor Co. S2895 Local car. clean v1 nyl mter1or , green f1n1 sh , good f1res, rad10 , 351 V 8, automat1c, power steenng and brakes 1975CHEVELL E 2695 73 CHEV. C-10 DELUXE •••••• •••••• 73 FORD F-100 CUSTOM •·• •••••• ••'2695 68 FORD F·250 RANGER ••••••• ••• • •'995 FRIDAY, JANUARY 14,1 977 5 !»-Big Valley 3, Merv Gr lfiln 4, Brady Bunch 8, Mister Rogers 20.33, Star Trek 15 5 · 3~News 6; Family Affair 8; Elelec Co 20,33; Adam·12 13 6·0D--News 3,4,8,10,13,15: ABC News 6, Zoom 20,33 6 3G-NBC News 3.~1 . 15, ABC News 13; Andy, Gr lffllh 6; CBS News 8.10. Vegetable Soup 20, VIlla Alegre 7·i=Trulh or Cons 3, To Tell the Truth~ Bowling for Dollars 6, Andy Williams 8; News 10, To Tell lhe Truth 13; My Three Sons 15, Ohio Journal 20: Black Perspective on lhe News 33. 7:3G-Por1er Wagoner 3; Sha Na Na 4, Candid Ca mera 6; Treasure Hun18 , MacNei l· Lehrer Report 10,33, Andy Williams 10. Name That Tune 13; Pop Goes the Country 15. 8·DO-Sanford & Son 3,4,15, Donny & Marie 6,13: · Lawrence Welk 8; Washington Week In Review 20,33; Snoopy at the lee Follies ,10 8:3()-{;htco a. the Man 3,4,15, Wall Slreet Week 20.33. 9:1»-Ro<kford Files 3,4,15; Movie "Fantasy Island" 6, 13; Sonny & Cher !!iTO; Lowell Thoma s Remembers 20, Documentary Shwocase 33., T 9·3G-The Way It Was 20. 10 ;()()--Serplco 3,4,15, Executive Sulle 8,10 ; News 2C, Paul Nuchtms 33. 10·3G-Lock, Stock & Barrel 20. 11 ·!»-News 3,4,6.8.10, 13,15; MacNeil-Lehrer Reporl 33; Monty Python's Flying Circus 20 .. 11 : 3~Johnny Carson 3,4,15; SWAT 6,13, Movie Ice Station zebra" 8; Mary Hartman tO; ABC News 33 12·1»-Movle "The Frozen Dead" 10; Janak! 33 12 . 4~Mod Squad 6; Ironside 13. 1:1»-Midnlghj Special 3,4, 15. 2:30-News 3. 3·1»-Movle " Johnny Allegro" 3. 4:30--Movle "Mr. Soff Touch" 3. 6:!»-Salnt 3 Dr:······· '1095 1972 Ford F-250 Picl\up '· ••••••• '2195 News Notes~~~~~~~~ Mr. Earl Russell of Ken· lUCky IS VISiting With hiS mother. Bertha Russell. Mr. and Mrs. Doyle Knapp, Ka1l, Kevin and Charles were Sunday visitors of Mrs. Lena Knapp of Langsville. Kail and Charles are spendmg a few days w1th their grandmother Mrs. Paul Darnell and Jeff spent Tuesday afternoon with Mrs. Eugene Hamng and family. Mr . and Mr s. Charley Smtih were Sunday mommg callers of Mr. and Mrs Harley Johnson Donald Sayre and family visited Tuesday evenmg with Mr and Mrs. Charles Sayre. po wer steermg, low 1970 Ford Maverick 2 01e owner b-1-1-t-t-H DilLY CRYPTOQUOTE- Here's how to work it: 973 Ford Mustang Mach I •• •• •• 52895 1976 PONnAC ..................................... $3595 5 speed, ' cv l , P S , P B 1975 BUICK LeSABRE 2 DR. HT...... .'...................... '4595 A C, AM FM Tape, li lt wheel. all power 1975 PONnAC ASTRE 2 DR. HATCHBACK ................ 12495 AM 1975top,BUICK LIMITED 4 DR. HT......... :..................... '5895 AC, t!lt w heel. you name d 1975 DODGE DART 2 DR •.'.....................................'2995 6 4 speed, a 1974 CAMARO...................................................... s3395 350engrne, aulon'lalrc P S , P B , RA LLYE WHEE LS. VIN YL TOP 1973 FORD MACH l .............................................. s2595 ~ Television DOWN ACROSS , ,• I INSTALLED Rooullr $14.95 HOMESITES for sole, I acre and up Middleport, near Rutland 74 Cadillac Cpe. DeVille ............. :.... '5500 by THOMAS JOSEPH ··-p.h:ffKE'Rss'iTRG''" .•: ~~42:2~-4:08:0;;~ ~ .' : • USED RS The closer you look, the better we look. DAN THOMPSON USED CARS ~ 1 ....; II!Siional carear DrMntl o "Big Rtg." We ere a Prwate Tr8Kling School and if you meel our quahftcations, you wi&l be trlined by Prolauional 1-uctors on modem equ~t. Tra1n on a Part Tme basil (Sill & Sun.l and Keop I"JUr job, or attend our 3 Week FuM Time R~t lram1ng. Ex- SPECIAL Sewing cleaned. oiled and ..,: Don't just be setilfied with TV shop, Electronic T.V Clm1c Service coli , $5.95. Color, B & W ontenno systems stereos , etc 572 SOuth Thrrd, M1ddleport Phone 992 6306 Carry in an~ save money . 698·7331 EXCAVATING BACKHOES DOZER, TRENCHER , LOWBOY, DUMP TRUCKS BILL PULLINS, PHONE 992·2478 DAY OR NIGHT. , FEATURING · GOOD QUALITY, HEADACHE FREE VALUE RATED ., pelftl II, ,. , t!.S ihp1 rl/ ,_,..,, 992.sasa. ELECTRONIC TV CLINIC, New covat•ng , Septi c systems , dozer , backhoe, dump truck . limestone, gravel , blt~ c ktt~p pov+ng, Rt 143. Phone I (61_.) $18 300 ' • .. .'"" Q{Ubtw 1Niill.c.! ,..,_Ill~ MOBILE Home Repair Elec , plumbing and heating. Phone AND MARTIN ,' ' 742·23-48 HOWERY lti/C• . , tOM• ,... .,., , ......., ....,.,., ,...,...,. IIJ SMITH NELSON MOTORS ~ S4195 Estate Wagon , loca l I owner car , wh1 1e radial t ires . a1r co ndl t1on 1ng V 8, aut oma t ic, power steering and brakes , rad1o , dark red fm 1sh, black v iny l l n ter~or . 1975C HEVYELCAMINO $3995. ClaSSIC 350, v 8, automati C. power steer ing ard brak es, ral ly w heels, rad1o , blad: and very attractive RIGGS USED CARS 985-4100 Located On St: Rt . 7 Super Bowl records . -. -. 11 John, Lllfle John 3,4, 15, Superfriends 12,13: Mrckey Mouse Club 6, Ark II 8, 10, Characteristics of Learning Dl sabrlllles 20. 12 ·1»-Land of the Lost 3,4,5; Hot Dog 6; Fat Albert 8,10; Action News for Kids 13, Crockett's Victory Garden 20. 12· 3~Marsha11 Basketball Highlights 3; ,O,mericon Bandstand 13; Muggsy 4.15: Soul Train 6, Viewpoint 8; Gomer Pyle. USMC 10; Crop Game 20. 1:!»-College Basketball 3,4,8, 15, Movie " Merry Andrew" 10; lnllnily Factory 33. · 1 3G-Polnl of View 6; Movie "Cry of lhe Wild " 13; Zoom 33 2·1»-Davld Niven's World 6; Nova 33 2.3~Witoess to Yeslerday 6. 3 DO-College Basketball 3.4.15, Formby'§ Antique Furniture Workshop B; Catch 33 33. 5. 3~Documentarx Showcase 33 6.1»-Lawrence Welk 8, News 10 6 3~NBC News 3.15, ABC News 13, News 4,6; CBS News 10; Lilias Yoga & You 33. 7 !»-Music Hall America 3: Lawrence Welk 4,15, Hee · Haw 6,8, fi28,000I.9uestion 10; Let's Make a Deal 13, World War I "'' 7 : 3~Dolly 10; In Search of 13, Jeanne Wolf With 33 . 81»-Emergency 3,15, Wonder Woman 6,13: College Basketball 4; Mary Tyler Moore 8,10; Surgery of Violence 33 8 3G-Bob Newhart 8,10. 9·1»-Movle "The Deadly Tower" 3, 15; Starsky & Hutch 6, 13; All In The Fami ly 8,10; Conversations on a Farm 33. 9 30-AIIce 8,10. 10 :1»-Mosl Wanted 6,13; Emergency 4, Carol Burnell 8,10; Visions 33. 11 <!i~News 3,4.6,8, 10,13,15; ABC News 6. t1 ; 15-Movle •:1oo Cries of Terror" 6, PMA Pu lse 15 tl · 3~Marv Hartman 3; Saturday Nlghl 4. 15, Peler ·Marsh all 8: Movie "The Taming of th e Shrew" 10. Movie "The Wild One" 13, Janak! 33 12 ·oo-Mary •Hartman 3. 1:!»-Sammy& Co. 6. 1 3~News 3; Movie " My Blood Runs Cold" 13. 2.DO-Movle "A Prize of Gold" 3 3:1»-ABC News 13. 3·30-Movle " Tight Spof" 3. s·i»-Salnt 3 6:1»-FB! 3 3~Big PASADENA, Calli. (UP! ) - Super Bowl records broken in Super Bowl XI : Individual Records Most passmg attempts, Hfetime - Fran Tarkenton --39 (46 (Minn ) (a games ) completed ). Most attempts passing , game - Fran Tarkenton, (Minn ) 35 (17 completed). Most passing completions, Hfetime _ Fran Tarkenton (Minn).....f6 (89 attempts ). Most passing yards gamed, Hfetime _ Fran Tarkenton (Minn)--489. Most passes hall intercepted, lifetime - Fran Tarkenton (Minn)-6 (89 attempts ). Most pass receptiqns, Hfetime -Chuck Foreman (Minn )-15 (3 games). Most yards on pass interceptions, UletimeWiiUe Brown (Oak )-75 (TD) . · Most yards on pass interceptions, game _ Willie Brown (Oak)- 75. Moat yards gained punt returns, game- Neal Colzie (Oak )--43. ' Team Records Moat points, one team, in second quarter-OIIkland, 16. Moat first downs, both teaml, pme--41 (Oakland -21, Minneltota 20). • MOll flr1t downa paasinl!, on~ !eam-16 by Minnesota. MOll total yards gained, one game-429 by Oakland. Most yards gained, both teams -782 (Oakland 429, Minnesota 353 )· MDII yards gained rushing, one team~266 by Oakland. Most yards gained rushing, both teams-337 (Oakland 266, Minnesota 7! ). Most passes attempted game, one team--44 by Minnesota. Most passes completed game, one team-24 by Minnesota· Most passes completed, both teams-36 ( 24 Minnesota, 12 Oakland). Most yards gained passin&, one team-282 by Minnesota. Most yards gained passing, both teams--445 (282 Min· nesota, 163 Oakland). Most yards gained punt returns, one team-43 by Oakland. Most yardsleagained. pun(.! returns, 1wo ms-.. 7 .. Oakland, 14 Minnesota). " Most yards gained kickoff returns, one leam-136 by Minnesota. NO PAROLE WASHINGTON (UP! ) The u.s. Parole Commisslon has rejected a parole request by Hugh Addonizio, the former mayor of Newark, N.J ., who is serving hb seventh year of a !().year prison term for bribery and extDrtion. , �. 12 - The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Friday, Jan. It, 19n Thick river ice poses dangers By CHARLES PENTECOSf and It• tributaries, LOUISVU.LE, Ky. t UPI) "threatening." - The Ohio River is frozen It added that if large trains ban~·to·bank ,today along of .ice up to 10-incbes thick most of its length, but the were released there could be frequent passage of towboats "extensive destruction of all is keeping the cliannel open. but massive concrete "These tows are keeping structures along the Ohio the channel open,'' Martin River ltseH and most of its Pedigo, Louisville, public tributaries." .affairs officer for the Army Pedigo said there seems Corps of Engineers, said. little possibility of a rapid or "They also cause huge cracks extended thaw In the immediln the ice coming out from the ate future. He said much, banks, and sometimes a more water, ice and heat 'train' of large Does breaks would be required to create off and heads downriver. " dangerous river conditions. " With mid-morning He said a slight thaw; temperatures of 34 degrees .which would send snow runoff andTaln, it doesn 't look like it into the river, would he will freeze over today ," beneficial, since the pool is Pedigo added. "But it 's a low downstream from . touchy situation - we could' Louisville. " It also would have a slight thaw, or if near- cause a slight .rise, which zero temperatures return, it would help break up the ice," could go the other way. he added. "I'd say tow and barge But there is danger from a traffic is down 75 per cent major thaw , which with the from normal, and what's deep frozen ground , could moving is going only about cause flooding. · two miles per how." He noted that the Weather The U.S. Weather Service Service advanced prediction river forecast center at for the weekend is ·for a Cincinnati said any return to extremely cold temporary warming during ' temperatures for Kentucky today 's winter storm, and Ohio, and the· 3lklay expected to blow out of the outlook from mid.Jan!Uiry to state by Saturday, would not mid-February ls for a cause significant melting of continuation of the pattern of river ice. ,. . cold, snowy weather. The center termed the "That floating ice can be Dresen! condition of the Ohio dangerou_s to tows, too ," Six~ accidents. on Anthony roads recurrence of serious illness and in ,January 1957, officially fQr · health reasons, Eden Terry' J. Wickline, 18, Two persons were injured moderate damage. Pedigo added. "Those three ~.. lift navigation dams on lhe resigned and went into in two of six traffic accidents Galllpolls, traveling north A final accident occun-ed to four feet thick chunks are lower Ohio between graceful retirement. He investigated Thursday and slid Into a parked vehicle just like reinforced ~ncrete Cr ittenden County, · appeared in public only early today in Gallia and on Debby Rd. three tentha of owned by Junior McGuire. a mile north of SR 141 where hitting you uut in the' Kentucky, and Gairo, Ill., briefly thereafter. He went to Meigs Counties. current." ' with delays as long as two Buckingham Palace to The first nilnjury mishap . become the Earl of Avon, The ice jammed traffic days expected. oc:curred at 5:30 a.m. on Thursday at thrff of thr l nw picking for his title the name Leading Creek Rd. in Meigs rif the river tiJat flows through County where Nancy L. Pope, his old parliamentary 44, Middleport, lost control of Saudi and Emirates oil to8et~r will account for an es.timated ·constituency. 12.6 million barrels a day under Increased prnducUon, about 42 VeteraDll )lemorlal Hospital Eden was horn June 12, her car on the icy pavement. per cent of the current 29.6 million barrels a day total output of ·Admitted _ Clarence · 1897 - the fourth son of Sir Her vehicle ran off the high- all OPEC nations .. Longstreth, Middleport; William !Eden, a Victorian way, over an embankment Oil officials of the two countries believe the ·increased Nancy Pope, Middleport ; eccentric called by his family and struck a mailbox. There supply of less expensive oil will help keep fuel prices down. friends · " the bloody was minor damage' MASON, W. Va . - Funeral Herman Che.valier, ~eds· and Miss Pope was taken to baronet." · WARREN OHIO - TEACHERS IN THE llOWLANb services for Ben Beasley ville; Mamie Bu ~haoan , The baritone voice and the Veterans Memorilil Hospital School District have ratifie\1 a new three-year contract with were held Monda y at Pomeroy; Lois Schoonover, mustache of Sir Anthony by the Middleport the board of educaUon, ending a nln~y strike. Sciotovilie, Mr. and Mrs. Rutland. wowed the crowds of later Emergency Squad for The district's 272 teachers and 5,400 studenta were to be Beasley were frequent Discharged Mabel years. But friends would treatment of injuries. back in their classrooms today, Superintendent Tom Powers visitors here of Mrs. Helen Hennessy' Margaret Gans, remember Eden, after a Another injury accident said Thursday night after the board voted 3-2 to accept the new Stewart, a relative. Mr. Jean Koehler , Lawton speech, clasping his elbows occun-ed atl2:15 a.m. today pact, which was approved earlier in the day by members of tbe Beasley died of a heart attack Templeton, Jr., Olden and tilting and asking, "Was on SR 7 at CR 5 in Meigs Howland Classroom Teachers Association. The new contract . last Thursday. Thaxton, Clarence Norris, it all righ\1 Really•" County. _,... calls for a base starting salary of $8,900 annuaUy. However, . Survivors lnclud~ his wife, Frank Wolford. He spent two years as an The patrol said an auto that figure cotild jump to $9,250 if voters approve a school levy the former Maxine Gilpin, offi~r in the trenches in driven by Michael A. WiHong, New Haven ; three daughters World War I. King George V 24, Middleport, was struck In to be placed on the ballot later this year. Under the old Holzer Medical Center ·. 'and five grandchildren. gave him the Military Ct:oss the rear end by a car driven contract, starting teachers received $8,450. (Discharges, Jan.13) The exact millage of the proposed levy has not yet been Burial was in tl)e Memorial for rescuing a wounded by Jo Aill)a E. Wildman, 2Al, of detennined but earlier officials had mentioned a 7.9-mill .::: Eva Baldwin, Rose Baxter, park Cemetery at Sclotovllle. sergeant during a ra(d on the Parkersburg. figure. Mrs. Helen Stewart and Robert Bazell, Gerald Biland, German trenches. Larry F . Wilburn, 21, , Karl Brandea Mrs. Michael 0 sons, Jim and Ralph went to During World War'!! Eden VILLANUEVA, N.M.- CHARLES REES, 26, the Brink's Campbell and son, Mrs . made generals tremble by Belpre, a passenger in her Sciotovllle Sunday, car complained "of injuries guard who authorities said disappeared with a baH miUlon • Robert Clark and daughter, living in an apartment atop but was not treated. Wildman dollars )VhUe making rounds a year ago In San Mateo, Calif., Private Jeff Russell, 3664th Ord. Co. National Guard, Elton Clevenger, Larry the Foreign Office throughout was charged with failure to has been captured witiJ just $400 In his pocket. FBI agents said '. taking advanced automotive Cundiff, Darylen~ Dow, the London blitz. Eden often ·stop witliln the assured clear Thursday night Rees was taken Into custody at near his snow- • mechanics at the Aberdeen Donna Eggers, Georgia lay on his back and watched distance. covered campsite at Villanueva, a mountain forest area 40 · Proving Ground, Md., visited Estes, Russell Gregory, Mts. the aerial dogfights above. mUes north of Sante Fe. The final Meigs County Johnson and After World War I Eden mishap occurred on CR 24, his mother, Dorothy Russell, Steven The former Wellsboro, Pa., resident, who had been the • Pomeroy, and his grand- daughter, William Jones , went to Oxford. He won the one tenth of a mile east of SR subject of a , nationwide alert, Will! unarTned and offered no :" mother, Mrs. Helen stewart, Myrtle McCoy, Lulu McGhee, school's highest honors in 7 where Charlotte A. Lee, 22, resistance to the FBI agents and the state police officer who Lulu Newvahner, Mrs. Randy oriental languages. Persian Mason, over the holidays. took him intn custody, an FBI spokesman said, Earller this ~ Pedigo and daughter, Bruce manuscripts became a Pomeroy, lost control of tier · month, the San Francisco Chronicle received a letter ; car on the icy roadway. Her Perry, Orpha Peters, Roger lifelong hobby , Eden doted on purportedly from Rees, saying he had spent nearly all the loot vehicle slid over an embankSaltsman, Kimberly Saun- the poetry of Rirnbaud and ment causing minor damage. on women , night clubs, betting and gifta. He blamed his ders, Lynn Shumate, William the painting of Cezanne. The first of three GaUia troubles on "coke," a slang term for cocaine. The FBI at the Siders, Anna Sisson, James At 26·he won election to the County accidents occurred at time said the letter appeared to be authentic. Swann, Alma Swisher, Nellie House of Commons as a 6:10a.m. on Steele Rd. one Travis, Jimmy Wood, Roy Conservative. Churchill tenth of a mile south of Woolum. hailed him as the best man of Jackson Pike where a vehicle a generation. (Births, Jan. 13) operated by Henry H. Clagg, He married heiress Mr. and Mrs. John Kraw· Meigs County Sheriff sczyn, son, Pomeroy; Mr. Beatrice Becketter in 1923. 46, Gallipolis, slid on a hill· The public is reminded ol a Myers, Meigs County health . James L. Proffitt conducted and Mrs. David Gillespie, Given junior offices almost crest striking a farm tractor free hearing clinic beginning ~urse, a! the county health the first of his department's son, Ne~ Haven, W. Va.; Mr. upon his entry into owned by Lewis · Clagg of planned monthly staff and Mrs. John Vaughan, parliament, he became a Gallipolis. There was minor at 9 a.m. Tuesday at the department office, Pomeroy, meetings Wednesday night. daughter, Southside; Mr. and cabinet minister at 37. damage and no citation was social rooms of Trinity 992-3723. Church in Pomeroy. Meeting with Sheriff Mrs. William Gilmore, son, Prime Minister Stanley issued. While the clinic is Proffitt and his deputies and Ironton. At 10:20 a.m . on Coal Hill Baldwin appointed Eden primarily for persons under dispatchers were I. Carson minister for the League of Rd. one and five tenths miles.. 21, it is open to all Meigs Crow, assistant prosecuting Nations. In a year he became south of SR 279, Richard M. County residents who feel attorney, and Louis Vaughan, PLEASANT VALLEY foreign secretary, the Seagraves, 20, Oak Hill, ·lost they have a hearing~problem .. who Is beginning work as DISCHARGES - Mrs. youngest in 84 years. contro!.of his pick-up truck on Several doctors will attend to buldlngs," he said. "Operate investigator for the olfice of Glenn Webb, Wellston, 0.; When Neville Chamberlain icy . pavement. The vehicle a live-hour day from 7 uhtll Meigs County Prosecuting Clarence Waughs , Point became. prime minister 1 slammed into a pick-up evaluate problems. The clinic also is especially noon for one group and from Attorney Frederick W. Crow Pleasant ; Mrs. Dale Willis, Chamberlain decided to act driven by Orville Jones, 65, 12:30 to 5:30 for another III. Racine; Mrs. Robert Byer, as his own foreign minister. Oak Hill . There was beneficial for pre-school group." children since they have not Discussed were office Gallipolis ; Mrs . Forrest Eden tried to get Mussolini Essex said the Department been in classes where hearing procedures on the civil and Russell and son, Gallipolis ; to withdraw troops from the of Education had sent problems may he detected. questionnaires to 122 school criminal paper work, Peace Mrs. Jack Pickens, Bidwell; Spanish CiVil War before Everyone wishing to attend is Qistrlcts to see where . they Officer Training Council Mrs. Etta Jackson, Point se ttling with Italy . But Secretary of State John asked to contact Mrs. Mary stand in regard to the natural regulatjO!lB, an ..upcoming ro. Pleasant; Bertha Casto, Chamberlain, ignored Eden. Foster Dulles, never on close 'hour seminar in Meigs Leon; Rub)'_ Ohlinger, When Roosevelt sent a note personal terms with Eden, but a gas · crisis repr..,entative sampling had County on evidence collection Gallipolis Ferry ; · Mrs. suggesting allied action applied economic pressur~ on Clerk's receipts not yet been returned. by personnel of Hocking Kenneth Searls, Rutland; against the dictators, London. . Chamberlain brusquely Valley Technical School, Famous Hart, Point Eden pulled 'Britain out of operating procedures for Pleasant; Norris Patterson, rebuffed the White House the Suez invasion. Briiain are announced dispatchers, dress coile and . Point Pleasant; Mabel without consulting Eden . needed U.S. ' economic courtesy, "and the filing Marsh, Point Pleasant; Mrs. Eden quit. support, ' the price Dulles Receipts 'for the office of Chamberlain prmiounced asked for the pullout, but Larry Spencer, Meigs County system. Lowman Jones , Point Continuect from page 7 Pleasant; Ruth Bonecutter, himself pleased. But then Eden never recanted his Clerk of Courts, for oven on; theoBpigots are open Point Pleasa'nt; Misty crowds jarruned Whitehall policy, December as the result of Johnson, Henderson; Freda and cheered Eden. Churchill On Jan . 9, 1957, he resigned automotive title activities and nary a drop o'water FIREMEN· CALLED welcomed Eden into that coming oqt. Turley, Hartford ; Harold because of illness. totaled $1,728.50. RACINE - ihe Racine Hoelman, Cabin Creek; Mrs.'. small band of critics of But this sort of thl_ng is Eden had long had trouble During the month, the Fire Department answered a Michael Roach , Mason; appeasement. re~lly not new to me. Years with his bile duct and in 1953 a office issued 659 certificates told voters in his Eden ca II to Mile Hill road in Sutton Royal ago, more than half a century series of operations and Martin , Point Township at 11 a.m. Tiiurs- Pleasant, and Mrs. Luther Leamington district, "There treatment at the . New of Iitle; 288 notations of lien; now, sometimes the coal fire must always be a wint at England Baptist Hospital 125 memorandum cer· went out and brought on day where a car owned by Miller, Leon. which we as a nation must saved his life. After Suez it tificates; five salvage titles; problems. Alva Holsinger, Jr., had · make a stand, and we must went bad again and from the 611 applications, affidavits caught fire. The 1972, four Well, I'D appreciate more dearly make a stand when day of his retirement he a.nd assignments and 12 for a few days the con· door was completely not to do so would be to forfeit . made very few public certified copies. There were veniences I have, when' it's demolished. Twelve men and our self-respect .and the appearances, one of them a 00 auto inspections and three two trucks answered the call. salvage inspections. Of . the over. And I'm sure others r,espect of others." journey to Buckingham toia! receipts, the county will were not ready for this either. In 1955 Churchill resigned Palace in 1961 to be dubbed I love to read Proverbs at BP.'At!ast, Eden took tiJe 19 Earl of Avon by Queen receive $1,347,75 while the ASK TOWED Here is an old Chinese one: state's share is $38Q,75. steps from the foreign se- Elizabeth. A marriage license was If there is rtliht in the soul, cretary's residence to No. 10 issued to Jeffrey Lee Hysell, will be beauty in the:. There Downing St. He seemed a new 21, Pomeroy, and Cheryl Ann person; Moore, 19, Pomeroy. If there is beauty In the 1950 his first marriage person, ended. His first Wife sald.she To ~mphasize concern over church w!U give an offering, There wW be harmony in ' had become a "diplomatic Increasing government Jan. 15 to support the chur· the home; CINCINNATI (UP!) - The widow." In 1952 Eden restrictions of personal ch's journal, Liberty, If there is harmony In the," Ohio River Valley Water married Churchill's niece, freedoms, the Pomeroy Liberty, with a circulation of home, ·s a nita lion Commission Clarissa. His friends said Seventh-day . .Adventist nearly half a mlUlon, was the Thursday authorized the Eden for the first time ·now Church has declared this magazine In which president· · There will be order in the~ Saturday "religious liberty• el.ect Carter gave his views on nation; spending of $50,()00 on a crash appeared a happy man. If there is order In the But Suez spoiled it. day." church taxaiion, abortion, program to trace the source nation Egypt had seized the Suez Gerard Seton, pastor, said and other church-state issues of man-made chemicals in the Ohio River that may have Canal: Isnieland then Britain members of the Pomeroy during the election cam· · There will be peace in the , world. paign. made ca !fish In the river too and France moved militarily against Egypt, · · , poiBonous to eat. In Britain, critics called it The group of toxic su.bslan"gunboat diplomacy." In the ces, known as PCB, have United States, President shown up in catfish taken Eisenhower was furious to from the river at Pittsburgh, learn of it only by the radio . Cincinnati, Louisville, Wheeling, W.Va . and Gallipolis, Ohio. The engineering conunittee TAKEN TO HOSPITAL of · the commission The Pomeroy Emergency recommended Wednesday Squad answered a call .to further research into the Butternut Ave. at 4:23· p.m. problem. Thursday for Mamie The U.S. food and Drug Buchanan; who was Ill. She Administration has told the ., was taken to Veterans commission that tiJe PCB Memorial Hospital where she level is so high that the FDA · could confiscate such fish -if was admitted. anyone ·tried to ship (hem iqtrastate for human , . Relative dies at Sciotoville Regional Resources ·Plan bared GALIJPOLIS - The 10 county Ohio Department of Natural Resources were Valley Resource Conservation and also involved in dcve lopin ~ the plan. The formal release of the RC&D Pian included in ihc Plan. Additional measures came at the annual meeting of the RC&D will be ldentifie<j and shown in annual The 30 member RC&D Council, sb Council at Portsmouth aUended by the :;u pplcments to the Plan. multi-county resource committees and the Project sponsors . Boa rds of Co unt y Land in farm s "comprises ap· 20 local citizen committees began work In CommiSSioners and Boa rds of Soil and proximately 56 per cent or !he area . ExMarch 1915 to assemble the natural Water Conservation Di!ttrict Supervisors ('e pt fQr the glaciated portion , extensive resource plan . in lhe 10 county area sponsor the RC&D. agricu ltu ral o p e r a ti o n ~ a re genera lly The RC&D Plan is a summary of the Summa rl•ed, the plan emphasl•es: located on productive soils of the stream facts and data revealing natural resourc.e The Ohio Valley Resource Con- valleys. Erosion control on cropland and conditions and potentials In the 10 county servation and Development (RC&D) Area pasturttland is a mujor land treatment area. ltlists l!C&D measures identified by includes Adams, Brown, Gallia, Highland, need. tiJe resource corrunltttees .and describes Jackson, Lawrel)ce, Pike, Ross, Scioto and Stripmining for coa l has had a major the plan of action for implementing RC&D Vinton Counties covering 3,282,910 acres in effect on land use in CalHa , Jackson, measures which meet the sponsors' goals south..:entral Ohio with a population of Lawrence and Vinton Countie s. and objectives related to natural 370,600 people. Ohio Valley RC&D is Unrerlairncd mined hmds are a major resources. sponsored by the ten Soil and Water prob lem in these counties . Locally enl Goldie's pol~ Ntland plains h.,_. PG@n•ror natlona bank thl bankd thiCiftturY lltalllllhed 1812 Catfish study is funded Concern marked over &eedoms rru;:;· BACK AGAIN AT THE INN • Elberfelds In Pom,eroy INSURED SOUND SAVINGS OF 40% DURING OUR JANUARY CLEARANCE SALE . ('(lflcnmptJon. FROM WilliAMSTOWN, W. VA. · MEIGS THEATHE CHlSED FOR VACATION TONIGHT & SATURDAY 10 TIL 2 The Meigs Inn 992-3629 Pomeroy mercial and industrial growth in the area. Periodic flooding is a problem affecting businesses , residen ces and highways located on flood plains in 'ijle narrow va Ueys. Drainage outlet prdb1ems are severe where maintenance programs do not exist. There are many potential sites for deve lopment. of reservoi rs into multiple-use impoundments. Outstanding scenic attributes, many historic places and numerous rivers and strea ms Provide good potentia l for development of Recreation and tourism . Continued on page A-2 The RC&D Council intend.s to carry out Conserva tion Districts and the ten Boards a coordinated pro~ra m of natural resource of County Commissioners. Boundaries of conservation and development which will the area coincide with the designated Ohio complement the economic· and social Pla.nning Region 7. development activities of the Ohio Valley The sponsors have appointed a 30 Regional Development Com mission LOOKING FOR A HOME - Joan Browning of the Meigs County Humane Society is shown with a black and brown terrier that needs a good home. The. · Humane Society also have two other dogs and two long haired kittens that need homes. The dogs are good natured and would make wonderful pets, Mrs. Browmng said. Anyone interested should contact the Humane Society. m~mber Short week hegins RC&D Council to represent them (OVRDC). . and provide leadership to the area. Six Assisting In gathering facts about the multi-county Resource Committees, 10 county area · and the prepdration of assisted initially by 20 local .citizens natural resourc~ data for local officials committees, provide information to .the has been several u. s..Department of RC&D Council for planning and imAg ri culture agencies including the plementing the RC&D program. It Is the RC&D Council's Intent to Agricultural St ~b ilizatlon and Con· servation Serviee, Cooperative Extension complement tbe .economic and social Servic~ , Fanners Home Administration, development activities of the Ohio Valley Forest Servic~ and Soil Conservation Regional Developm ent Co mm ission IOVROC) by <arrying out a coordinated Service. . The several agencies of the · Ohio program of natural resource consenatlon Starting Monday the 75 workers will MIDDLEPORT - Workers of the Imperial !Electric Co. here will move into a work from Monday through Thursday and 10-hour, four-day work week beginning next week will report to their duties from Tuesday through Friday. Taylor sa id that tomorrow. Plant Manager Everett Taylor said it is not known how long the plant wilt that lhe Columbia Gas Co. had notified the follow the plan. Two-thirds of the natural company that a 10 percent cutback in gas used at the plant is for heating and one natural gas supply would go into effect at third for production. The firm has investigated a changeonce. Because .action would have to be taken to avoid shutting do~n the plant, it over in its heating system. 1t is estimated was decided to go to the four day work such a changeover woUld cost $40 ,000. week . •tmts • • • There are no plans to go that way . tnttnt " GALLIPOLIS- POINT PLEASANT VOL. 11 NO. 51 SUN DAY, JANUARY 16, 1977 MIODLEPORHOM EROY PRICE 25 CENTS WATCH .FOR .. OPFNING DATE .. Weather Cloudy with more 811ow tonight, chance of flurries Saturday. Lows tonight in the low 2Als, highs Saturday· In mid 308. Now You Kno~ A laser beam can remove · from a single cell a com· ponentless than one lO;oooth of an inch in diameter - an entity too tiny for the finest dissecting needle. On wearing apparel for boys and men, women and girls ready to wear, sleepwear. . . Save also 40 ~r cent and 50 per cent on toys arranged for your easy selection OIT the 1st floor. Save al90 at the Home Furnishillgs Annex on sheets, towels, .curtains, draperies, area ~ugs, blankets. .. OPEN FRIDAY NIGHT TIL 8 Elberfelds In Po~eroy CounCil's goal: finish Appalachian Highway COLUMBUS - The $4.4 billion expansion of the federal government's uranium entlchment plant at Piketon . could qulckim the pace of Appalachian Highway construction in that vicinity if an Environment Impact Statement on the road project ts completed on scheduie'in October. Adel"ff&tlon from the Highway Users Cominlttee of the Southeastern Ohio Regional Council diScussed the possibility witiJ key officials of the Ohio Departments .of TranaportaUon and Economic and Community Development last week. . It appears that both state and federal funding could be advanced and SUI>'· plemented on the six final western sections of the highway between Cincinnati and · Piketon to improve access to the uranium plant, the officials agreed. Tranaportatlon Director Richard Jackson, wbo wili soon become director of the Department of Administrative Ser· .vices, reaffirmed the commitment of the Rhodea Administration to the early completion of the entire Appalachian corridor, between Cincinnati and Belpre. In his state 0f the Union .address Wed- nesd8y, Gov. James A. Rhodes said funds Williainsburg-Route 68 section. The 197& for the highway have been in cluded in this schedule calls for contracting of the 7.9· year's $375 million state highway con- mile, $11 .8 million segment between struction program. Peebles and Seamen. In June the ODOT hopes to sell the The delegation questioned Jerry next·to-last segment of the highway in the Hamill, Piketon impact coordinator for the Athens area, for around $11 million. Next Ohio VaHey Regional Development fall an $11 .5 million, 8.2 mile link between Commission, about the size of lbe planned Wllliamsburg'and Route 68 (at MI. Orab) expansion project. Hamill said the work should be ready for contract. would require 7'1. years to complete and Jacksorl's successor , Dave Weir, said would involve 6,000 construction emall of the six western segments of the ployees, beginning next April. The con· Appalachian Highway depend upon the. struction .site would encompass over 600 ·clear~nce of an Envirpnmental Impact acres of the 4;000 acres owned by the ·· Statement covering all of the proposed federal government. Four new bUildings work jn A-dams and Brown counties. would cover a combined .area of 100 acres. Weir said stat.e highway construction Paul Baldridge, assistant director of revenues have been generated at a Faster economic and community development conununity events were cancelled along with area bail AFTERMATH - Gallia Countia!>l began digging out of rate than had been expected under the ·and Ohio's alternate representative to the games and local wrecker services , plumbers, city , county the worst arctic conditions here in 10 years Saturday as ill state's five-year pian. That plan, released Appalachian Regional Commission, said It and state road maintenance officials worked around the temperatures climbed above the freezing mark (34) for the last year. ·proposes contracting ·an of would not he unrealistic to assume that clock in some instances during the peak of the frigid siege. second time in 12 days. Friday, some areas in Gailia Ohio's Appalachian projects by 1981. supplementary ARC funds could be obNow, residents arc beginning to worry about a fl ood in the recorded a high of 39 degrees. Numerous vehicles were · Weir said the Environmental Impact tained to accelerate Highway con· area as the snow and ice start to melt. The Gallipolis Dam at almost completely covered by snow and ice several days, like, Statement work is on schedule and should struction. Eureka reported a 13.7 reading.on t.he lower gauge Sa turday , the one pictwed above on the 700 block of Third Ave. result in the documents clearance by G. Kenner Bush, chairman of the high· about two feet below normal. Residents reported numerous ruptured water lines, October, if no snags are encountered. The way users committee, said as a result of L state already has received authorization to the mfl'ling with the state officials he begin purchasin~ right· of way on the believes "It is entirely feasible that there :;:;:;:::;:;.: ;:::::;:::;:::;:::::;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:::;:;:;:;:;~:;:;:;:;:;:;:::;:;:;:;:: could be supplemental funding from the ARC in addition to the basic allocation." Bush said the necessary state matching funds also appear to he available. RACINE - Gll.bert Hart, Racine, Eleven counties are included in the was tiJe vlcttm of a freak accident POMEROY - Meigs County Sheriff Rutland. The holdup trio left the scene in SEORC: Athens, Gallla, Hocking, Meigs, Wednesday at 7 p.m. James Proffitt reported that at a!>' what is believed to have been a late model Vinton, Jackson, Lawrence, Pike, Ross. Driving up the driveway to his ·prolimately 1:30 a.m. Saturday three Plymouth or Chrysler. The incident . is Scioto and Washington. bome, Hart'e car slid on tee, rolled over masked Individuals took 172:i and three under investigation, Shenff Proffitt sa1d. By SANDRA L. LATIMER lato a field, and a fence post came 30 cents they have to pay," she added. guno at gunpoint' from 'Tom Zano, Rt. 1, United Press International through a window to puncture. Hart's Ms. Remy, an restaurant employe for A small truck stop south of Delaware, five years, knows the regular customers tug and fracture seven rigs. · participating in a coffee boycott, now has and had been able to take a cup of coffee He Is In latenslve eare at Holzer many regular coffee customers drinking over w them at the table Qr the booth .. But Medl<al Center where he was taken by tea - even asking for it. tiJe Racine ER Squad. not now. Three weeks ago, when the coffee prices "So many of them switched to tea that started to go up, The Halfway House put a now we have to ask them whether they •ign on the billboard out front saying want tea or coffee," she said. "Coffee Boycott. Hot Tea 10 ce nts". The restau~ant will give free refills , but "It's going over very well," said cashier- is not. filling the clip foil. " We don't fill the cup all the way up," . . she said. "Many times when you give an POMEROY - Matters s.et for the Sec local co mm ent on extra cup, the customer will leave 'half of Meig~ County Common Pleas Court "coffer" in Sara h Carsey's • it." oometime ago will proceed on Monday as Meanwhile In Cleveland, volunteers with GALLIPOLIS - Gallipolis Area scheduled, Judge John C. Bacon said (;a Ilia mary on page B-2 today. Jaycees will observe Jayeee Week Saturday. the Cleveland Consumer Action, a consumer group supporting a coffee January 16-22, celebrating founding of the Commenting on conducting business organization in 1915. · Monday, Martin Luther King Day, Judge hostess Cynthia Remy; "And it surJirised boycott, braved temperatures in the low 2!E to hand out leaflets in front of grocery That was when Henry Giessenbier, Bacon Blild that the general assembly has me." She said hot tea was poshed because of stores, urging shoppers not to buy coffee. seeing a need for a young men's civic falled to direct public officials as to serAn employe of Fisher-Fazio in tiJe group, organized the first chapter In St. vices _ courts, schools, roads, law en- the higher coffee prices. "We 've had so many increases this year Severance Shopping Center in Cleveland Louis. The movement spread so forcement _ which should be exin coffee that what was 10 or 15 cents is said "There were people here passing out fast that In 1920, the U.S. terminated :n "several laws definin g now up to 30 cCn1,'5, 11 she said. the leallets, but I really can't comment on Junior Chamber of Commerce holidays. But she keeps lh~ coffee pot hot along the boycott. l don't know how the people was formed with ~ · cities repre· The southern · Local· School District with the water for tea. · are receiving it. As for my coffee sales, sented. The name of the hational also plans classes for Monday, weather "There are those who have to 'have their things are normal. The boycott hasn 't organization was changed from U. S. coffee, and they don 't complain about the created a disinterest in coffee. Coffee.sales Junior Chamber of Commerce to .the U.S . . permitting. Jaycees in 1965 at the national convention haven't fluctuated much at all. I don't see of the young men's civic group. 1be any appreciable change ." The cimsumer group planned the boycott Gallipolis Area Jaycees were fonned in to-.continue through Saturday, 1965. l ·Built on solid foundation of creating " We think the coffee boycott will work opportunities for leadership training GALUPOLIS - A ta<payer's suit Twp. said bids would be opened at 11 a.rq. because countries that grow coffee know t!Jrough community betterment projects, filed Jan. I agalnlt Gallia County's Instead, two of three bids received were there is a great demand for \.'Offee, therefore they continue to raise prices," the Jaycees today, 350,000 strong, are Commisllonera was dismiosed Friday opened between 10 a.m. and 11 a.m. jctive in B,iiOO commun!Ues in the United afternoon following an out of court setThe third bid submitted by Ohio the leaflet said. The leaRet is also aimed at tiJe coffee ~tatel. The organization's )Jeadquartersls uement. Bridge Corp. came in after the othe~s were O<!ated in Tulaa, O!da. ,:. , , Ernest L. Young, Rt. 2, Gallipolis, The opened. Commissioners then a!l'arded drinkers who feel they can not quit the Community service~~ in which w.1trt. Brode Company, Newcomerstown, Ohio Bridge Corp. a contract to construct brew. " . Besides encouraging shoppers to use the Gallipolis Ana Jay.M;' are involved 0. ind Ohio Contractors Assn. brought the the bridge .at the cost of 139,333.-The W. M. substitutes like tea, cocoa or soft drinks, ·are the Fonrth·of July Pirade, the loco~ adion against the Board - Df County Brode Company bid was $40,740. the leaflet also said that ''if you must drink Midget Football League, ,!he PUnt, Puf'·i 'C0mmisli6nera composed of John Belville, According to Atty. Dean Evans, coffee, cut the amount you us• in half, and Kick conies!, Euler Seils Telelboni ,, • mesSaundersand Paul Dean.Niday and counsel lor the plaintiffs, t~e case was Hike-a·Bike Tri.Sitlll BasketbiiU, and ~ .-.1 rmer commissioners Joe .lltewart and settled, out of court when the com· stretch what's left in a drip coffee maker ... ... county safety program. •' renee E. Jolu)99n. · ' mtssi6hers and Ohio Bridge Corp. agreed or on the stove ; use haH the amount and • Activities plaMed this week include a ·. According to the CQmplaint, com- to release the construction contract with perk it twice as long; save the grounda and I visit with the Point Pleaaant Jaycees on missioners wrongfully · arded a contract the understanding that if commissioners all half the amount•for the next pot." In Columbus, ·several stores indicated M<1i'HERs' MARCH OF DIMES --' Mra. Debi Buck, r ght, president of the 1 Tuuday Jan. 1r, lnd a memberahlp night '. to the Ohio Bridge . I'll·, afler. ~· bid decide to proceed with the project it will be shoppers eontinued to buy the coffee, Friday at 7:30p.m. at tho flhr!ne Club. 'All opening Dec. 13. • I . · rebid. Me1p c:tiapla', March r1 DbrJo!,•and Mistl Fles~n, 1 Board ol DirectiH's despite the rising prices. . young men between the a,el of 11 and 3tl . Plaintiffs cha ,4 that the ad· When that agretm7n was reached, "*"""',;, -:'" 0111 wltiJ their J*~IJ Friday compleUng bt.ns for the Mothers' The manager of a Big Bear Store on the bliiL ~~ ~ ,ne"' .' plaintiffs agreed to d " the suit. are invited Ia attend tho progrom. vertlsement for lllrdL llllJO)'Inc tiJe ou~ .wlll) , lhiir 1110ther were JenOifer and JuliaMe Buck. ' Continued on page A-2 Refrellunenli wjll bll served. bridge over Mill k Rd. rn 9allipol~.. 8le jiijt Il-l for aOOIUIIt ol march. ~ > ~. ' ' ' .. Masked men get money Founding will he observed by Jaycees . I '··. , N:,,·h~iid:; 'it~:&;' for cowt house, Taxpayer(suit settled . I ' I'' Tea 'sells well as coffee substitute Freak accident • '( Very limited underg round water availability restricts agricultural, com- Hearing clinic is on Tuesda')' School • developed land use policies are needed to Fifty .. ight RC&D measures have been gu ide private and public uses of land. the release last week or its area plan. Hospital News staff meeting and development' Jn th e area . Development (RC&D) Council announced -- News •• in Briefs Crow, Vaughan "A~ participate in · Rent our money for your new car. ·Low cost. Easy terms. Today's way to go. Let's talk about . . a money-savmg Auto Loan. e Today. ' • . '• •' ' ·f O I • ,\. ' I ( ; t,, ·, ' ' ' ' .II I '! I i � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource 01. January Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Original Format The type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource January 14, 1977