http://66.213.69.5/files/original/dd237734e840a8d7652f626fb32e11b6.pdf 9ff3e6adbcf2eb09fa0c40992f38f4ae PDF Text Text 10 - TheDaJlySelltU'K'l Mad<llt>J)Ut IJumt'IU\ 0 lut>stl. l\ 1.111 l i l'rih Locks, dam replacement funds left out for 1976 A<co rdwg to MontlcJ' s Ohoo Valle} Improve me nt Assocrat10n Inc monthh neu .31C' Iter out of Cmunnatl no rl anru., g fund s \H•r e proved m th e 1976 Pubht Work s Appr opr1at1 " b) Congress for a 1e pla ccm c nl f<Jcl hty at the Gal11poh s I oc ks a nd Dam "here presen t faciJ1tt es con stlutt' lhe mos t scnous bottleneck on the rl\er S}stcm betn een Pill•burgh and New Od eans II IS now dear that ad mm1st1 aliVe aut honzat wn under the Rn ers and Harbm s At t or 1909 IIIlich has been applied to all na\lgatoon prOJects on the mam s tem of th e Oh oo Rover 11111 not be uhlt zed \\Jth reg a rd to dUI horozat10n of the Ga llipolis replacement facolltoes the OV IA sa1d Thas means th at th e Galllpohs prOJect Will be considered for Cong1 esswnal a ulhoiiZal oon by tile Pubh c Wo1ks Com moll ee of the & nat e and the Public Works and TransportatiOn Cu m matt~e l f the House upon subrmsston to Congress of the Ciloef of Engmeers 1eport by the Secretaf) of the Army Unfo rtun a tely the CIH ef s re- por t wh1ch was transr111tted to the Secretary \\a s re turn ed Fresh Ham Hock Navy Bean Soup 90~PINT CARRY OUT ONL ~ Crow's Steak House Pomeroy Ohto . . lJ) the Secn•tm \ lu lht: Clnef an Oet.:~mber 1975 for 1c an~II)SI S • 11 as not puss1ble ~1t tins llmt In mdtc tie the pr obable tune n~ct.l~d tu compl) \Hlh the &>crcl.;.lr) s reqw remt'nt as t u lhr spet.:1f1ed for mulcllJUn studieS It IS of the utmost unportam-e tw"cver ADMIIIED Srmth Mar y J ose lt a Ractne Kn de r I ong Bol!om Melame Grueser PomerO} fe1 esa Grueser Mwersv 11le Wanda Sprague Tupp ers Piaons Penn) Comp ton Moddl e pur l Sara Roush S) oacuse M1ldr ed Bates Moddl epo r t Betty Roush Rac w e Mar) Arms Pomeroy Clarence Baker Uong Bottom Charles Elh s Pomeroy DISCHARGED - Harry Carpe nter Ronald Bost1c , Dorothy Rea, Shorley Abl es Holzer MediCal ('enter 1Doscharges Jan 121 He len Arn ott Gravmo Cesare John Doll er Charles Handley Jr , Sail! Heber Terry Henry Mrs Donald Keels and Infant son Elizabeth Langona V1rgm1a Layne Stace Mohhan David Mm g<..~n Con me Nabert Janet Ooleo Helen Sh all Kenneth Chester ( Conlmued from page I ) comm issioners granted permosso on to Sa lo sbur) Tow nslup 1i ustees to pur chase a new truck Allendmg we1e Henry Wells Warden Ours and Bern a rd G1lkey com IniSSIOner s Marth a Cham bers clerk and Wesle) Buehl count) engmeer -.---=""!--------• · follows Poirot as in 'Curtain' lONDON 1 UP I t IIH;IIIhc repnrl be It'\ ~~... d .Uld fn r\\ rlrded In t ung r t.' SS m hntl' fnr <:onsHierahon at th£" heanngs 11f the cumniallees 1n 1976 Members v.oll be on formt.. d "ell m ad\ ance or the dates nr h('arJngs dealing "' lh the Gnlhpnlt s replacement facoht oes OVIA sa od HOSPITAL NEWS \irh: raus J\:lt•morJal Huspttal • THE IIIUE SfJIIY IH MAN WHOBICAME AlEGEND Vlltltt NEVER FORCEr ~~aJ!Lnge -""':Free ~ STARTS TOMORROW TW.O DAYS ONLY Sle1cns Gladys Wolls Edoth Y£"rJ~m 1Births, Jan 12) Mr and Mrs Curios Ar thur daughleo Jackson Mr and Mrs James Tomolhy Betz son G,llhpohs Mr and Mrs Dev.ey Canada daughter Hamden Mr and M1 s Wolllam Mulhern daugh ter Wellston PI EliSA NT VALLEY DISCHARGES - Mervm Nor11s Lakin Ehzabelh R)an Ma son Debboe Mon 011 Galhpolts lewi s Boggess, West Columboa R1ck Jenkms Thoma s Runyon l"on James Roush Ma son Mar cta Harn s on Mo ddl epur l Ruby Forst Northup Albert Boyles and Danme Th omas Po1nl Pleasant BIRTHS - Jan 12 a daug hter to Mr and Mrs Robert Bateman Poml Pleasant, and Jan Jl a daughter to M1 .md Mrs Dorman P earson , Galhpohs and a son lu Mr and Mrs Danny J ohnson Galhpohs Clerk tContmued from page I) of the o[flce were such chores as laking: nwne1ous passport appltcat 10ns partn e r shap ag1eements 1ss u1n g duplicat e hunting and foshong ht:cnses real es tate hcenses and processmg notary public commJssHms The office also oc,cned and thousands of dostnbut dollars ed on support payments each month The offoce of Spencer pa1d $34 224 41 mlo the coun ty general fund $1 100 30 to the count) shenff s ofh ce, and $5 134 24 mlo the s tale Bureau ,,f Motor Vehocles agencoes Economy I Contmued MEIGS THEATRE IS YOUR CAR SPENDINi:; TOO MUCH TIME IN THE SHOP? Ag,ol ha Clmst1e ~1U!hu1 uf muu: than 90 delet hve my~tenes di ed spokL•sman last "u•k's sn'"fall "huh « n. a ted unNah• lr3v~hng ' onditions tlas5cs ruumcd Monday m th~ Mt•Jgs I oud Sc btmls and Monday She v. as 85 A Sl IIIII II-~ I )J'~. N Alll\h rgs ( uunt) St huuls n opt llt"d tod3y fulluwlng f01 he1 TueNday m tht.• Southrrn and Eastern D1str1< b Mt' 1g s sc hunls l' crc tlost'd h\u da ys, Eash rn and SouUttrn fur three days liter CJ.ry a~rnt said Mtss Chnsloe do ed at her hom e on Wolhngford aile• bcJOg on 1ndofferent health fm l~ v months Dame Agatha she bad BLAST KII I.S 4 been honored b) the queen BElFAST No rth er n " as o(lcn ca lled the queen Ireland 1UP!) - A bomb of detecll ve thnlleo sf:_ explud ed wothoul warmng m rhe c1ea l<>r of Mo ss Mao pie a crowded downtown shop and He1cule Po1rot, she w1 ole pong area tod ay and pollee more th_an 90 books whoch saod at least four persons sold mm e than JO n ulhon were killed and 20 InJured , copoes 17 pla) s and assmled one sen ously other works In her la st book ASK TOWED to be released - Curiam, A marnage hcense was no'"' on the best se ller hs ts Issued lo Wolham Roe Nutter, s he kolled off Poorot, the 35 Rl I Reedsvolle, and famed Belgoan deleclove of Cos!.y Sue I"sler 26 Reedsher n O\ cis voile OCTOBER 197S Oct 1 John R Weeks nnm ed Otvt s on Monclg er of the Rtv e r Dtvtston by Co lumbu s and Sou th ern Ohto E lect n c Co pr es tdent Arthur G Green Syrncuse VIllage re ce ved d s first factory built hJ i ly eQu tpp ed ftre fruck Oc t 2 Playground at Ro cm e E lem entar y Sch.oo l black topped Oc t 3 - Syrocuse Ccunc I termmal ed th e servtces of Sc ten ftftc Sa ntt a t on Inc qarbag e ptckup servic e and obtamed th e servtces of L 1w ren ce M '"l nl ey An noun ce menl mad e tha t the P omero y Ma so n Br dge wo uld r eopen on Oct 20 s tx weeks ilhea d o f schedule Oct 5 Charles Bush L (l ndmrlrk b r rlnc h s uper v1sor fea t ured 1n ad vert smg by LandmMk orgcmt zatt on m farm mag.::~zme s ct r culaling n Ohto Oc t 6 - Cha rl es Legar of Pom eroy s Board of Publt c A lfo1rs announced t hat <)II t hree of th e town s new welter we ll s w dl be •n operat •on by Oc t 8 Heet vy dr llln g eq Lnpment stolen from Adam s Drll fmg Co Rn c ne on Se pt 28 recov er ed 1n Com b r •d ge H om e of Mr an d Mr s Albert VanCooney Ba1 ley Run dcstro yed by t ~r ~ Oc t 7 Cou nty com m•sston e rs (lpproved to mrlke 1ppl caf tan tor a gra nt to m prove 3 3 mtl es of County Road One 1n th e <'!rea of the Mmg s Mm cs est imated cost p r esiden t Ihe S65 000 repo1r s Si nCe Aug 4 to open Oct 20th Ta mmy Stanl ey Oct 17 crow ned Me 1g s H1gh homecom trlg queen M e1gs Maraude r s d e fea t ed th e Logan Chtettetms 7 1 to 0 Oc t 70 Pomeroy M ason Bndge op en ed P omeroy Counctl purchased a ne w crutser fro m Pomero y Motor Company Oc t 21 ~ Vot er s m Letart Town c; htp w ill c ast thetr ballot s at the Letart Fal ls Commun ty Ha ll for th e Nov 4 elect •ons Members of the M e tg s County Regtonal PI ann ng Comm1ss on agreed mformally to e ncourag e th e Me tgs Coun t y Comm iSS IOner s to see~<. a federa l grant lor tmproved housmg n Me tgs County Oct 22 Hltfer ty E l1 zabeth Maul e Pom er oy Rt ? dtredor of th e Me1g s County M useu m named Oh 10 s Ou t st andtn g Young Wom en of th e Y e .,=~r for 197 5 Orv lie Crook s 81 Syra cuse d1ed nt EXTENDEU OUT! OOK Thursday throu~h Salurd.oy f.ur Thursday and a ( hancc of snoy, Froda) antl Sat urda) H1~hs Ytlll be 111 the 20s to the lo11 30s and lov. s v.oll be 111 the teen s to the lo" 20s Thursday and Saturda) and 5 to 15 F nday Federa l Gover nm en t P<lY ng $40 819 Oc t 8 Donell s new lt a lt an food shop opens 1n Mtddle port Oc t 9 - Announced by Mei g s Lo cal Board of Educilhon th at a cu stod an mu st be on hand and be pa1d S? 65 i'l n hour l or h1 s ex tra work wh en bu ld1ngs 1n the dtslnc! ar e used for com muntfy or c ommerc1a ac tlvth e s Debb1e Rou sh Sy r rtcuse c rowned South e rn s Homecom1ng Queen J~ln W l coxen Rt 4 Pom ero y crowned Eastern s H ES TOTAl EU Fees collected 111 1975 b) the Meigs County Recorder s offo ce totaled $12 474 60 accordmg to Elean or Robson recorder I ees paid to the county 11 ere collected for recordmg ~9 124 10 flhng $2 386 5IJ can cella tiOns 1892 search $28 and sundr) fee s $44 BOWLING l Mason Br1dge closed for MAYBE IT'S TIME TO BUY A NEW ONE THAT WILL BE RELIABLE ... If you old car endless affatr the expense of a new car' We u sed ca rs that want to got Open Friday Evemngs ~ Globe ro te r s I b9 La t ecome r s ll 't ~ H tts & M sses 1111 lnd vtd ual hu:!h se r cs 3 games Mary Hoffman H J Nan cy Neusl ng JOO Cunny Estes JFI9 lnd tv dual H o f fman 17 0 cu ft total retnger a ted vo lu me • 4 75 c u ft fr eezer "';;~~~r ~ comparlmenl ~ • Tw1n Vegclable "THE FRIENDLY BANK" Hyd1ators • Aul omat• c Ice Maker ava lable at ex tra c har ~e • Meal Tender litbens lfaHonal Now Only _..,.CIH<;..,tMtiA Tl $489 MIDDLEPORT, UHIU Member Federal Deposit Insurance CorporatiOn BAKER FURNITURE DEPOSITS INSURED TO '40,000 MIDDLEPORT, OHIO • / Neu51 • ' tOO N orm i'l Bunny Frigidaire 100% Frost-Proof Refrigerator-Freezer to 7 P.M. Altcrnoon Bowltng League WIHC Mason Sowlrng Cl!n1er W Va (3 man team~) T eam h g h lola \ p rn s J gam es seems to be havtng an wtth your mechantc at your wallet tt's ttme fo rt offer loans for new and wtll take you where you Walk-Up Teller Wmdow and Auto Teller Wmdow Auto hits tree, three hurt l11ree persons were mjured m a lntfflc accident at 7 10 I' 111 Monday on Bnck &hoot Rd three and twu tenlhs miles west ul Rl 7 The Galha Meogs Post State tloghway Patrol saod Jerry Lee N1 berl , J9 Rt 1, Galhpolls, dnvmg south lost control of hos car whoch ran off the hoghway sinking a tree Noberl and tw o passengers Gary Lee Nobert 15 and LeAnn N1bert, age 7 suffered manor tnjurles No charg es were foled Frank Go! key, Jr 29 J.angsvolle, was tr~ated and at Veterans rel eased Memoroal Hosp1tal for cuts received on a colhsoon at 9 10 a m Monday on Rt 124, one and sox tenths moles west of NOW YOU KNOW A two-day-old gazelle can outrun a ful1 grown horse Meigs news highlights from page 11 propnatoons of $51 430 offocc salanes !00, employes $16 000 rehremenl, $2 550 offi ce expen se $1 000 ma1ntenant.:e , supplies Homeco ming Queen 1mpoovemenls $10 000 Pom eroy Pol ce Ch1e l Jed miscellaneous $6 000 water Web ster rece1ved a check •n AT WORK SHOP purchase $9 300 eqwpment th e amount of $1 19 5 l or l ull Mary Skmner and Helen payment of the radar tho t $J 280 Baoley are attendmg a Water mortgage revenue was stolen Oc t 11 - Three m embers workshop at the N1songer bonds, total appropnatoon of of th e Robert Frankl1n $.16 570 for mleresl payn~ents Lclwson tam1ty InJ Ured 1n a Center Ohoo Stale Umver s1ty Colwnbus, loda) and eM ptckup tr uck. coil stan Se\\ er mortgage revenue Oct 13 Middleport bonds total appropnatoon of Coun cil approved a proposal tomorrow on grant wr1hng $24 J60 for mleresl payments for a commumty ce lebrat ion Thear attendance IS m conStreet mamtenance lund, 1n 1976 tn observance of the JUDcliOn w1th the personal B1cen tenn a l advocacy program of whoch totalapproproahon of $38,750 Oct 14 - New and long Mrs 'skmner IS coordmator employees, $10 , 000 hm e m e mbers of the Metgs Coun t y F~1rm Bureau relorement, $1 200 , mam honored The Pomeroy tenance of equopment $3 000 Cham ber of Commerce en moscellaneous $500 slreet dorsed rene wa l ol the tax levy to support the Galha repaors by contract, $8 300 eqwpmenl $1,500 gasohne, Jiick.so.n Me1g s Commun1ty M entnl Health Ret a rdat1on $8,500 malenals $4,000 progra m Me1gs County bwldmgs, $1 300 and traffic Eng•neer Wesley A Buehl r epor t ed t o th e county hghts, $450 comm1s sloner s that 68 md es Meter Deposot Fund total of road s had been Improved Oct 16 ._ The Pomeroy apprnpnahon of $2 500 women 5 Wedne sday sa POMEROY Ph 992 5303 SHOW TIME 7 00 ' Iluue Christie nq N e!len e ~ lan ley Peth el 389 h gh game 158 Ma r y 11 9 Nan cy E s t e~ IIH ~--~ ;:.::m:::<:<.-;x;-- Social Calendar tlUDAY MARY SHRINE 37 Whtte Shrme of JerliSalem to meet at 8 p m Froda} at the Pomeroy Masonic Temple Potluck refreshments EVERYBODY Shops the WANT AD WAY Veterans Memortaf Hospttal Oc t 23 Trustees and oft1 cer s of the Me 1gs Coun t y Ptoneer a nd Ht sfortcal Soc1ety elected Oct 24 One hundred th rty th ousand brtllot s for the <1 elecf 10n were N ov delivered to Metgs Coun ty Board ot Elect1 ons Oct 26 ~ New m embe rs •nstall ed tn the Oh1o Eta Ph1 Ch!lpte r of Bet a Stgma Ph1 Sorer t y Oct '17 - Pom eroy F1re Department received tfs new pumper truck Oct 78 Lad tes Auxtllar)' at th e Sy ra cus e F ir e De partme nt made apple butt er Oct 79 W nter •n spect ton made of a ll the equ tpment u5ed by the M ei gs Coun ty Htghway Department Oct 30 - Me•gs Count )' She rtll Robert C Hart enba ch r1nd Retndall Carpenter de puty n vest1gr~t e d an ar med r obbery at Jarrell 5 MMk et 1n Salem Center Evelyn Kean is buried Oec. ~10 Gt av~s1de se1v1c.:e s for Mrs Evelyn Kean 77 4660 Galbreath Road Kem"ood a suburb of Cmcmn ~:tli were held nn Dec ~0 at the Sprmg Grove Cemetery 1n th e Kenwood area Mrs Kean was the former Eve!; n Bogiey "ho was born on Ractne and res1ded there "oth her grandparents until movmg to Cmcmnat1 many years ago Surv1vmg Mrs Kean are a Sisler, Mrs Rnsahnd Miller Kenwood also forme1 l} of R<:~Cine t" o ha l br others, Ern es t Bigley HIHl lon gton W Va and Reed Bogle) Jr Cha•leslon, W Va FISH FRY SET Moddleport F1re Department and ols au>dliar) woll hold a bake sale and fosh fry begmnong at II a m Saturday at the headquar ters There woll be fish sandwiches or dmners avaolable to cat at the he adquarters or to take home 1 he UNIT CALLED The Pomeroy E-R squad was called to the New Lima Road at 5 JO p m Monday for Lawrence Smoth who was dead upon the squad s arrtval Arrangements are beang made al tl1e Ewmg Funeral Home Rt 7 The patrol reported Golkey's car started to pass JUS! as a car droven by Reva I. Snyder, 29, Rutland , made a left turn There was heavy damage to Gilkey's car and moderate damage to the Snyder veh1cle No Citation Meigs Property Transfers Theodore T Reed Jr , Nancy B Reed to Wilham A Young , 22 acre on Lol440, 17 acre m Lot 448 Pomeroy Twelve Easements L.eadmg Creek Conservancy Dastnc I Joe Lance aka .Joe Lantz, Exec , Frank E Lance dec 11 Donald E Miller 60 acres, 0 e carolyn S French, Carter P French to Chllord S Thomas, Jr , Patr1c1a E Thomas, Lot 11 Probst s Add Middleport Jean Durst, Rolland Durst to Ron meW Cowdery, Int on J acres , Olive Paul E Evans to Merle L Evans 4 1 :! acres, Lebanon was ossued The forst of three snow related accodents occurred at 8 20 a m oo Rt 218 at the entrance to Hanpan Trace Elementary &hool Howard R Fulks , 61, Crown City, drovmg a Gallia County school bus, could not go up the ocy covered droveway He attempted to back down the holt and hos bus struck a steel post None of the 47 passengers aboard was InJured There was slight damage to the bus At 11 48 a m on Town>hip Road 2, near Cheshlr~-Kyger Elementary &hool, Mark W Darst, 20, Choshore, drivmg north lost control of his car winch struck an ocy spot m the hoghway The vehocle went off the roadway striking a ullhty pole There was mmor damage Wolharn K Copley, 17, Rt I, Thurman was Cl ted to Galha County Juvemle Court for speed for con ditions followmg an accident at the Juncbon of Rt 325 near the Buckeye Holts Career Center Accordmg to the report, the Copley car struck the rear end of an auto operated by Marshall E Canaday 17 R10 Grande Canaday had stopped for a stop sogn, on the ocy hoghway ~~~ Mason County News Notes I Contmued fro!!' _eage 6) i tagevolle recently Mrs Geneva Humphrey reported ot was an excellent workshop The Extensoon Homemaker leader also asked that each club throughout the county report after theor January meetmg as to how many Extension Homemakers Yearbooks they WID need The councol voted unammously to contmue havmg a yearbook Those present agreed to pay $1 for it Several clubs m the county have volunteered to make pollow tops whoch woll be goven at the National Convention Mrs Keefer saod the clubs have until January 28 to brmg thell' pollows to lhe office Mrs Rlly Fox suggested that those makmg the pillow tops place the or name and address on paper and place msode Mrs Fox reported that all types of books for the one room schoolhouse woll be needed The schoolhouse woll be located at Krodel Park Mrs Harry Staats a representative of the Mason County Faor and an ExtensiOn Homemaker asked of the councol would be mleresled m servong food from the Fa1r kitchen durmg the county faor here lhos yea,,No actoon was taken Mrs Keefer reported the State Extensoon Homemakers dues had raised to $1 The council voted to send the dues Mrs Keefer reported on the HeroiEge Cookbook whoch sells for $3 20 Persons mterested m purchasmg a book are to contact her at the C<lurlhouse Annex as she plans to place another order Regostermg were Hallie M Jordan Florence Casto, Alberta Fry, Jean Henderson M~tolda Noble, Laura Johnson, Laurene Lewis, Dorthy Click Judy Hunt, Lms Hollman Mary Jo Cochran, Carolyn Crllow, Mrs H- E Beckelheuner Mrs BoMoe Waldie, Cora Eads, Mrs Lester Foreman, Mrs Earl F Ingels, Sr Edllh Fox, Malle Dutst, Gladys Burrts, Nellie Casto Ollie Browmng Nora Staats, Margaret Thompson, Sibyl Grmstead, Lieulo Roush, Catherme Srmth, Alma Mar· shall Loda Garland, LDos Bwngarner, Kay Kelsey, Kay Harper, Mrs ElmerGrueser, Mary Wheeler, Geneva Hwnph rey, Vockl Keefer and Roberta Asbury Conumttee chaormen me• urmg the afternoon and made plans for the year MASON PERSONALS Mr and Mrs Bloss Wilson spent hohdays woth theor son and daughler<n~aw, Mr and Mrs Gary Wilson and family, Brent, MellSS3 and Jenmfer at Atlanta, Ga Mr and Mrs Wilson remained woth the farnoly while Mr and Mrs Gary Wilson took a Caribbean cruise alter Christmas They returned on January 3 Mr and Mrs Jim King of Oulhcothe Ohio, Mr and Mrs John Peck and son, John of Colwnbus vosoted on Saturday with Mrs Blanche Compson ort Mason Mr and Mrs John Peck and son, John, of Colwnbus VISited "(lth Mr and Mrs Ernest Compson on Saturday Mrs MoUoe Fox has returned to her home tn Chiton alter a VISit woth her daughter and son•n~aw, Mr and Mrs Pearl Roush at East Loverpool Mrs Leona Dudding of Notro, W Va VISited on Sunday afternoon wilh her sister, Mrs Helen Williams Mrs Marcella <llapman, Pomeroy, VISited her mother, Mrs Jessoe Cartwroght for a lew days and Dorothy Blake, Pomt Pleasant, vosoted her mother, Mrs Wolma Blake at Clifton recently Elberfelds In Pomeroy JANUARY WHITE SALE NOW -IN PROGRESS Student smoking area retUrned to Meigs High By Bob Horflich Approval of an almost $3 nnlhon budget for the <alendar year of 1976 took httle tome but the re<~•labhshment <tf , smokmg area at the Meogs Hogh School was <Onsoderably more tune consunnng when the Meogs Local Board of F.ducauonml'l m regular sessoon Tuesday mght The board approved the 1976 appropnallons ca lling for expendolures lotahng $2 972 595 23 wllh the rece ipt s and balances expected to be about $J 011 678 47 A sunlnlllrv break down of lhe budget" 111 be prepared and published later ilppeanng before the board was a delegation from the faculty and student counct l of Meogs Hogh School accompanot•d by Carl H) seli, county juvemle probatoon offocer a nd Pollee Olfwer Bryne Va ughan Speakmg for the group " "' MISs Jean Shaver facult y member She and others stressed that they \\ere not requestmg remstatemenl of a smokmg area at the hogh schoo l for the purpose of govmg pnvoleges to the smokmg student but to p~ovule rehef for non.,smokmg students M:ss Shaver said smce th e smokmg area was done a "' ay woth two years ago students who smoke are usmg restrooms as smokmg areas She saod 1! IS difficult to • catch students usmg the restrooms and slated that the smokmg IS makmg resl rooms deplorable ' The group suggested lhat a smokmg area outside of the school bmldmg be reestablished They suggested that pareniEI consent be provoded for students usmg the area !hal the area be policed and spot checks made to msure lhat lhe area IS James D1ehl, p1mcopal of the school and board member Vorg1l K1 og who dod vote two years ago to do away IHlh the smoking area ::iutd that condallons a re now \\ orse smce the smokm~ area was a bolished Both felt the non,,mokmg student should have n ghts It was also pomted out that smce sume.. students are usmg rest rooms for smok mg areas the restrooms be< ome lon era ng areas agam pe nahzmf..l, the non smok mg studen t fhe doscussoon brought out that smok mg a reas are established on the Southern a nd Eastern Local Dostrocts and Doehl saod that srnokmg at the school dod not prove any weakness on the part of the staff because many schools today are haVI ng the sa me problem Mrs Jcnrufer Sh~ts , new board member, commended the group for their presentatiOn on the smokmg problem at the h1gh school Although there were some comments that m reestabhshmg the smokmg area the board moght be knuckling to pressure and that the reestablishment goes VOL XXVII NO 191 cited News. • FIRST WOMAN - Mrs Kathr)ll 1Katie! Crov. Dally Sc nllnel staff member \\ill be~ln her dutlt s U!i the first" oman to scrvr on the S) ra e usc village C''""' II Thursda1 t Hning Mr" Cro" ha s scr\ cd o~s t lcrk of S) rat usc Village for thc past lour years and "as elc( ttJ d to a scat on coun cil last fall as a ll HH OhiO <ount1es complet e rcappraosai a nd lace the annual upda les lhe oema1mng 58 OhiO count ies a re under gUJ ng oea pprao sa l 111 1915 1916 and 1977 .in Briefs By Umted Press International WINDS OF UP TO 71 Mil ES PER HOUH WHIPPED across souUoern Ohoo Tu~sday afternoon a nd evemng and caused at least one InJury and wodespread damage A line of severe thunderstorms, spawned by an mten s1ve low pressure center wh1ch moved across northern Ohio smashed v. mdows overturned house traolers and caused power failure s Oflocoals said an umdenllfied man was InJured when seven house traolers overturned near Lake Cowen at Wo~mn st on Twelve windows were broken by gustmg wmds al Good Samaritan Hospotal on Cincmnatl Power outages and downed trees were also reported m the Queen Ci ly area SEVERE THUNDERSTORMS STRUCK KEN 1UCKY TUESDAY NIGHT causmg Widespread dama ge and numerous nunor lnJurles Reports of damage from wmds clocked at more than 80 mrles an hour mcluded hou~e roofs blown off, downed power hnes felled broadcast lowers and troken wmdows Bob McFerren deputy dorector of the state s Dov1s10n of DISaSter and Emergency SerVIces, reported at least one confirmed tornado touchdown ' ' A tornado touched down a couple of seconds m the pasture at Keeneland and then quockiy chmbed back up onto the doudsagam, McFerren smd WASHINGTON - A STATE DEPARTMENT study says more than 100,000 Ethoopoans starved two years ago whole lheor government exported food and mosused free mlernaloona l a1d It could have paod for The famone IS over and a dolferent government rules Ethoop1a now But because of land reforms the country an Ucopates a grain shortage thls year of up to 100,000 metroc tons and has sought help agaon from the Umted Stales Rep les Aspm, D-W1s , who released the Nov 20, 1974, Slate Department study Tuesday sa1d that m light of past CQflduct • We should make sure lhat 11 os truly needed " ) I • ass1st a classroom teacher m vanous capac1t1es J. ollow m~ traorung I he volunteer workers Will ~ ork at the Rutland & hool m f ebruary, March and Apnl Some 24 persons are en rolled m the program whoch IS expected to be expandc'tl If ot proves sut.:cessful I he board set the salary of board 111embers a t $20 for regula r meehng dunng 1976 and 11 was agreed to purthase habohty msurance for board meonbers from Repubbc F ra nk hn Insurance A bond was approved for the cle1 k and a scrv1ce fund of$300 was set up for the board and Its rcpresenta hvles to use for expenses at professwnal mee tmgs Sopl Dowler was named the board s agent to rece ove expe nd and accou nt for federal fund s rhe names of Wilham Young and Jenrufer Holl were added to the substotute oearhe o hst The board approved the closmg of afternoon k md er ~arlen classes at Moddlepoo t, Pomeroy and Harnson1 olle on Sept 24 because of high "ater and Jan 7 because of 1cy roads The board approved the c iosmg of all schools on Jan 8 and 9 because of oce and snow A dostroct1s allowed love such da) s m a school year Approval was goven Dwoght Goms and Rl!ndy Hunt fa culty members to attend lhe Ohio Musoc Educat iOn Assn conventiOn 111 Colubmus Feb 57 The board adopted " hoa rd mee tmg notiCe to work m conJunction With the new sunshine law on notofymg the pubhc, and espeCially the med w of specoai meetmgs The board passed a resoluloun a ~ reel n g ,! , t ' page 20 ) en tine at POMEROY MIDDLEPORT, OHIO WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 14, 1976 PRICE FifTEEN CENTS Dunlop quits job in Ford cabinet Governor James A Rhodes saod today property owners 1n Meogs County have bee n h1t wllh unvoted real estate tax mcreases totalin g $202 284 as a result of annual updates on proper ty values The annual upda te procedure used m mtreastng real estate tax es 1s con fiSt.:C:Jl oq and r egrc sS I\ e parh cu iC:Jrly to OhiO.HI S trywg to hve on f1xed or low mc orncs Hhodes \Hotc We must act now lu ellmmate the annual upda te procedure and plare a freeze on property values an Ohw Rhodes said 1n a new s release from hos offic e The governor exp laone d that the 30 Ohoo coun!Jes wh1ch have under go ne reappraosal on 1972 197J and 1974 have paid an add1l10na l $124 ll9 724 m unvoted real estate taxes as a result of the annual updates Thos 1s a s taggenng sum on addotwnal unvoted taxes Rio odes Siild And the amuunl tould reach $1 billton Elberfelds In Pomeroy eBEDSPREADS smokE- ~··PI~ e WNDON - CAROLINE KENNEDY ARRIVED m London late Tuesday wearmg blue Jeans under a lung coal -· the outfit that earned her u plal'C on the Worst Dressed Woman of 1975' hsl by a Hollywood desogner Caroline was unrepeniBnl 'I m treallllfl the whole llnng as a joke How can anybody IEke 11 seroously ' l:llackwell who .SATH ENSEMIUS the li) WJt) JUHIUit t fflur IOthnt l td lhiil hl~ bt>ht~CS :-tUfX rVl Stt•n Of sn Hikllt).! Y.ttUid be III!Jf\ d r~ tavt th.Hl ~roh lbltlllg sn.ukmg It w~ls pumtul uul IJy tht ..,-oup 1hal Mlwktrs ar e gomg 111 smok<> rmd 1f no cu eu 1s ......~ t •.ti.Jh~hl'd for thrill then the studen ts "111 smukc m othc'r rU las and ( reate ~reater problems It WCJS pmnted out that although smoking as ( ons ad~1 t>d mvrall1 wron~ sonll students do have the habol and 1<tll updates ON SALE NOW IN THE HOME FURNISHINGS ANNEX eSHEOS AND PILLOWCASES Hv ~ell Cost of WASHINGTON - SOME CONSUMER representatives are unhappy woth Presodent Ford's choice of S John Bymgton as chaorman of the Conswner Product Safety Corrumssoon, bul they expect the Senate woll approve hom for the job Nor do they necessanly VIew Ford's decosoon to dump the exoslm~ chairman - Roc hard Sunpson - as deeply sognifocant or m dicatlve of changes the Prestdent may have m mmd for the agency The conuruss10n 1s charged woth protectmg the pubhc from harm by thousands of Ctlll8umer products rangmg from warne orons to swmmung poot. Carol Foreman, hea d of the Consumer Federation of Amerk!a, e¥1led Tuesday's ap polntment of Byington •an exercose on cronyosm Hos onl) qualifications are that he's from Grand Rapods and that he's a loyal lacky of the White ·House Featuring Cannon Royal Family A lt>t tu frum lhe twrnn sslvt:ness parents show towards young lod(i} 11 " ·'s r~grecd h~ a four to unc \Ole to rem.o;;late I he snHkm~ m~ ., 1 h£" 1t. Jnstdtcmt:nt IS subJe<.l to rev1cw by the board and regul.i.J tums tu govern the smokmg area Will be drawn up by a « mrumtll->t ( umposeU uf Supl Dowler, wllO anststed that rules .md regula110ns gov ern t~ ares l:x>ard member Robert Snov.~en v. ol h Mrs Sheel' to chaor lhe group Proncopal Doehl d fcu.:ult) 1 ep rc~ e ntat1v c, ~HK.t a smokmg and non.smokmg st udent frutn lhe student council Votmg agcunst the remstatcment was Snowden w1th Mrs Sheets Wendell Hoover Kong aoo~ Dr Keoth Roggs m favor .John Redovtan, loca l educatton agency rcpresl' ntalive of the Meogs-Ohoo Umverslly I eacher Readmg Cnrps, ac compamed by assistant clirector of the program , J ohn Reade nee, " "d Mrs Jeanne BGwen a term leader presented a quarterly report on the teacher corps program on rea~mg Mrs Bowen saod that a readmg lab os bemg used for 135 students at the hogh school to develop skills on reading, studymg and rela ted mat ters A far greater nwnber of students os also bemg reached at the hogh school by the Corps through contacts woth teachers m helpmg them solve theor rea dmg problems With vanous students Hogh praose was goven th• program now m Its second vear Redovoan descnbed the volunteer prog ram whoch os JUS! gettong underway m the dostnct at the Rutland Elementary &hool fhrough the program resodents are bemg lramed to .tlhtlg 'J.tlh bt IIIJ.t kt pi m 11 and ( le(in J )i.tjt; 20 ) WJ\SHINGTON tUPI) John 1 Dunlop has resigned as s<cretary of I abor followmg Poesodent Ford s veto of a boil Dun lop sup ported a Whole House spokesman armounced today Dunlop qu1l m a one paragraph let ter wh1ch dod not men uon the veto Ford 1eplted v. 1lh a letter savmg Although I un de rstand you r reasons for makang Uus decision and accept your resignatiOn you •hould know lha l l do so w1U1 ver; great reluctanct! ' No anunecha te successor Hearing is postponed Due to the oiincss of Hershel Sogaii ,ollurney foo Local 1790 Cu mmun1eat1 on Worker s of Amen ea the fanal hearmg 1n t he ~ a se of l1molh) B Mon tz M D Dir ecto r of the Ohw Department of Hea lth and Menta l Retardatoon vs the Comrnunt cafl on Wm kers of Amcnca has been postponed unto! Jan 26 l es llnt ony began Tuesday afternoon Jud ge Ronald Calhoun th1 s mm nmg overruled a motiOn by the Stale of Ohoo that pendmg the uutcome of the hc<~rmg the 44 fired ern pluyes "hu were rems ta ted m thear Jobs be suspe nded Calhoun however sa1d that m !h e event th e tmwn IS not read) Jan 26 the lnuloon to suspend probably would be goan led F1ve "'lnesses l eslolled 1 uesday afternoon 1 hel 11ere Dr Bernard H N1ehm GSI Superm tenden t Charles McCormiCk labor relailons re presentativ e at the m sto tulo on Caro oil Manley pollee sergean tal the GSI C W Vance Jr , sec uroty offocel and Curlls Harn ngton plant mamtenan ce super VI SOl' Testimony concet ned tn codcn Is a l the blocked en trances to the GSI goounds dunn g the slo 1ke l.o st November Manley Van ce and Harrington all lestofoed lhal coal and fuel ml dellveroes were not made durmg the s troke penud Vance also sa od Joe had found 1oofmg and t:ummon natls at one of the entrances after the ~am cades had been removed and that many broken bottles had been scattered over an '" ea whoch had been used as a rodd by cars dw ~~~~ the slnke In hos opemn~ sl.olemenl Ally S1gall told the court the re had been no 1n ferference w1th j)CO!)Ie travehng to and fruni the 1nst1t ute and that the p1cketmg 11as by .md large pce~tcful dlld wformai JClll tl was announced but there has been specuiatwn F01 d omghl p1ck choef federal mediator W J Usery to f1il the slot Ford lust agreed to the common situs ball a llowmg wnon ptckets to shut down a constructron ~lle even m a dtspute mvolvmg only one subeontractm But then he vetoed the mea sure The b1il supported by Dunlop and orgamzed labor had lJcen opposed by many conservati\ es Dunlop 61 a former Harv ar d Ur11vers1 ty professor held the cabmel post ll rnonlliS HIS let ler to Ford dated Tuesday saod m fu il Dear Mr President Thos let leo recm ds my resognalton as Secretary of Labor and Coordanator of the Pre si den ts I abor Manage ment Comnutlee I have apprecw ted the op portumty once agam to try to be of serVICe lo the couotry and 10 you Mr Presodenl to th e best of mv abo hty Your w1llmgness to hsten to diVer gent vaey,s and nwnerous courtestes to me I s ha ll always chensh ' It 1\ as sogned Respectfully MCAFEE IN ACI'ION - yours ' Dunlop had been expert ed to resign for some hme bul the dec1s10n was apparently rela) ed to Ford Tuesday durmg a 35~mnute meetmg between the two men . McAfee to give up coaching Charles Mci\fce, dean of Southeastern • Oh10 league basketball coaches and one of the most respected hogh school hardwood mentors m the Buckeye stale plans to relore at the end of the 1975 7b campa ogn Me Afee wolh more than 450 career wws to Ius coachmg credol durmg the past 35 ) ears told Galhpohs news rep resentative s pnor to Tuesday 's GAUS-Alhens basketball game Thos os my lasl)ear McAfee, who coached seve1al years at Ames Berne before s ucceed ong Harry Lackey at Athens precedmg the 1954 55 campaign saod he plans to do a lot of farmmg Utilities hav~ their say now COLU MBUS I UP! ) Opponents of a boll to cha nge how utohtoes compulr theor rate base got theu chance to be heard today before the House Utohltes and Fmancoal Institutions Committee Among those scheduled to testofy was Pubhc U!Jhtoes Comm iS SIO n chairman Luther He ckman, a Republican Other opponents of the measure expected to speak were representahves of Ohio s maJor ullhloes Tuesday PUCO Commosswners Davod Sweet and Sally Bloomfoeld both Democrats, had a JOml statement read favormg the boll, authored by Rep Denms WOJtanowsko , D-W11loughby Park The boll would fore• utlhlles to compute thctr rate base on the ongmal co.t of thetr mvestments - not what theor fa colllles would cost to reconstruct at current, m fialed, pnces and leach part lime ' after rellnng Only 58, McAfee sa1d, I'm gomg to turn ol over to the young men, as the Bulldogs went through pre game dnlls under McAfee m the GAHS gym for the fmal lime Mci\fee's la s t v1s1l to Galhpohs as an Athens coach ended the way Ius first vm1t started - m defeat - as GAHS posted a 46 J6 won oveo the Athemans Tuesday mghl However, after losmg has (orsl game to GAHS (D1ck Shroder ' s powe1 hous e "owned the Bulldogs 71--'!2) m 1• 54, Blue Devol wms over the llulidogs were few and far be tween durmg the next t"o decades AI one tom e McAfpe coached teams 1oiled up 24 t.:onser,.:utlve tuumpfs O\ e1 Galhpohs du11ng a 12 l eao peruld h vm 1959 tlu ough 1971 Durmg ius 21 ) ea1s al Athens, McAfee has ha<l only two losmg seasons ln'ilde the SEOI\L JD58 59 and 1971 75 Hts squads won nme !:ill 11gh t loop titles and 10 out of II be tw e en 1960 and tn l McAfee siJid the ha1 des t thong about rellrong 11as I II moss the fm c fell owslup wolh players and coache s ao ound the league ' He adde d however , he II cont1n ue to follow the Bulldogs as mucl1 as possible - as a fan Youngster hospitalized Gas shortage blamed on misdirection of Fpc \'1 ASHINGTON 1UP!) - mstances m whoch suppliers There would be no shortage o~ faoled to provode the gas they natural gas of lhe Federal promtsed m contracts woth Power Commoss10n spent as theorcustomers, the popehnes much lime enforemg supply that dehver gas to market, regula loons as ol does argmng Dmgell saod for higher gas rates, Rep Even the popelme John D Dmgell D-Moch , customers laoled to force saod today lheor suppliers to hve up to Dmgell made the con- the contracts on many on tention on an opemng stances , he sa1d statement prepared for a It seems qUlle clear thal, hearmg by hos Subcommittee of the contracts had been on Energy and Power whoch enforced by lhe FPC or the 1s looking mto gas supply popellqes there would be no matters threa t of any shortage of He saod one reason natural naiural gas this wmter ' gas regulatoon by the FPt , In ID71 when gas cur has laoled IS that the agenc) tEolments first began to be and President Ford have serious eontracl vtolallons been • strongly comrrnlled were known b) the FPC to hftmg regulation of na tura I Dm~ell saod Only last Ocgas proces tober dod the agency a n Tioere would not be even a oounce a form policy for threat of a shortage lhos enf orcong the contra cts wonler 11 the Ford ad "lucll are wvered b) I PC mimstration and the FPC had ceo llllcates and thu s are mvested as much t•ffort m uqdc1 llu: A~ency 3 e n· honormg lls mandate to forccmcnt Pll" ~ rs he sa ld regulate Lhe gas tndus\1 y as Jt At lhe same tune, not a has Ill puslllnK for d~regula s on~le popelme tou k a llun nmgell saod pt orlucer to <.:~1ur t m 1rdrr ,o Subco mmllt lP 10· Pnf H( ils l llll tl UC lS he vesltga lor.; found Ydtlt.: 11u td s nd 'Mac' (Charles McAfee), coach of the Athens Bu lldogs more Ihan 20 3 ears was caught here m typical action durmg a game dunng the 1970-71 sc 1snn 11 Athens a gamst the Galhpohs Blue Dev1ls He w1ll rehre al the end of ttus ve.u £is ~1 u~H 11 • Meogs County Shenff Robert C Hartenbach's Dept mvestogated four accidents smce Monday one m whtch a n ll year old g1rl 11 as hospolahzed and another m 11 hoch the dnver IS bemg held on a chao ge of dnvmg 11h1le mtoxicated and also hospotall1.ed ill II 25 a "-' Monday m Mmers volle James T Russell 24 Mmersvolle pulled off CH 403, afteo sloppmg at a slop sogn mtu the path of a car dnven b) Norma J Grueser 31 Pomero) The two drovers aad a passenger Ill the Grueser car, Teresa Sue were taken to Veterans Memortal Hosp1 tal by the Pomeroy ER sq uad The drovers were treated and released, and Teresa was adm1tted There was moderate damage No cotahons were ISSUed At 1 35 p m Montlay 111 Salem fwp on fR l3 Ten y L Metheny 20, Ht 1, Ewmgton was tra\ ehng east when tee on th e h1gh\\ a ) t.:aused h1s car to slide 111 a curve off the lughwa> lo the left and O\ er (w em bankmen t 1 her e \\ a S madera te dama g e cttallon was 1ssucd NO AI 10 5IJ p m Tuesda> m Mmersvolle on SH ) 24 llubeol H Stewart 39 ilh ddicporl was travehng Y.esl on 124 "hen he ran off tl e 11g)1l Side of the road and struck a EX1 ENDED OUTLOOK telephone pole coossed the Friday lhrough Sunday, lnghway traveled an ad snov. possible Froday and dotoonal dostan ce 1a n 111 Sulurduy and a chance of between two other poles .wd ra1n or sno\\ Sunday Lows c-•me to a stop on the rom The Mtddleport Fore "ill be m the teeos Fnday Wesson propet ty and Saturday and iu lhe 20s Department answered a total Stewart was t a kt:n to Sunday Highs" oil be on the of 46 ca lls - 40 In sl aJd runs Veterans Memon.ol Hospital upper 30s to the lOs through fave fu e calls and one false by the Pumeo O) E R ,quad alarm - durmg December the period Fore Choef Bob E Byer where he "' ·'!:i ad nHtl~d He was arrested nn r.:ll u g e~ t: f reports dnvmg wh1le mluxl( .1tccl All love f1re calls resulted m TWO JAILED Th1s mornmg ,ol 7 !5 m Ronn10 Wolhams, 23, on ly m on or losses Of the 40 Salisbury T11 p on SR H l Middleport v. as sentenced to ftrst a1d runs 28 were m town Ellen M I uebko 21 Mod 10 days m Jaol for peJly lar- and 12 were out of town Total ceny when he appeared in the man hours for fires amounted dlcport \\ aS Ll av cll ng twrt h euwl of Middleport Mayor to 32 5 and total manhours on v.hen she hJl a patch of 11 e Fred Hoffman Tue5118y mght forstaod rll)ls totaled 205 The c ausm g the em to s pm around go off th e lnglma y Joseph G Gnf!1n, 33 Mason total moles droven on an was tmed $150 and costs and swermg the first aod calls and s lop on lh<' s(lnd ndg~ t>f sentenced to lh1 ee days on Jail amounted to 815 7 "hole the a t zeek 1 here " r14..: n~ HI • n a conv1c11on of drl\ mg total nuleagc ul all \Choeles JUries or arrcbt J hcu v. i-l s model alt d.mwgc for the month was 1,117 5 \\lll !l Jllll lXIl.:atl!d 46 runs made in December I ' �• TOM TIEDJ<: ll)l<ml W 1\SIIIN ( I ON P d H b 11 Sl ulhq n \\n lf' f 1 a \ I pul r I s sp~l ltc.:lt's "hen eating l helttcs s 1 lhat they 1 gl t lu k biKger a d rn 1 c ter phn~ li e nat1 n «old use n re f the pe"!le wl n a ke ll e n sf of lht! r enJ yn enls 11 e <aleodar has changed but not U e pubhc mela choly Gloom preva Is fear of the future seems seeded n II ~ nat nal s ul some academics beheve \menca nay be worrytng tlself mto unpre<edenU!d pen! In all of th s d1scun sui tahon tl ere sat least une fe ll ow "ho IS urgmg an uphflln~ uf the nat on s sp1r1t Orv1lle Kelly age 45 t usband f one and father of four a fell ow "h o puts on h1s spectacles before ealtng cherrtes He prea ches ap prec1at on of hfe The fact he s dy1ng of cancer g ves h1m sohd c red1bll ly M~tke he day count he says ec hom g aga n poet 3 - The Datly Sent mel Middleport Pomeroy 0 Making days better as they grow shorter S u he) wh 'lol.r«lc tlal <Jith ugJ f C r I lu lc 1114.1 IS t bit: lu cast Ins <.: arcs a"aY he can rack II c1 10 as II Hit! a c mp tss ~s c mvemem:e allows Kell) Is the founde1 of Mk<l tl\111 lfg tnlza 1 establi shed lu hdp II' fa Ially 111 lace II e n'ahhcs I both thetr d1sease ~md lhe1r remalnmg lime The gr up s ncrlher a gat her10g of hedonists nor Pollyannas Kelly says members <Hm to make the best use of thetr t1me to do what \\ e can For ourselves and each other Not a bad philosoph; even for those without termmal d1sease In all honesty Kelly ad mtts he and the others were not always so w1se about the human condllaon A one 11me newspaperman Kelly says he spent most of h1s hie not carmg much about 11 I was cymcal of people I worked IDo hard I spent all those vears on newspapers and wl e n I I " k hack n 11 there 1s n lhmg bul a blur no good mcm •ru.o.s al a ll He escaped 111ly ~<hen renunded of hiS n rtahty In 1973 d JCiors mformed Kelly he had termmal lym ph rna and gave h1m a stahshcal hie expecU.ncy of fr m SIX m nths to five years He pamcked at f1rst un bellevmg angry tembly frightened I used to turn my radiO on a t n ghl so that when I woke up m the mor mng I d know I was shll H1s wtfe pantcked ahve also wandermg hts hospital Jookmg for adv ce and un dersU.ndmg that were not forthcommg Eventually both decided they were wastmg t1me m gr~ef They gathered cancer v1chms together 10 Burlington Iowa all agreed10g they weren t dead yet that they still had thmgs lo do and apprec1a te and Make The Day Count was born there are now 50 c hapters m 20 sUites The ~roup s Id eology IS prtmanly geared tu those who can coun t thetr day but 1s equally sUitable for those who can not Says Kelly We stress the awareness of hfe fo r CVt'r) nc J IC 1 unhc r alktng 1 lad; once who was 44 years old and she sa1d she had thought about enrolhng m college but was "orr ed that she s be 48 by the hme she graduated So I remmded her that she d be 48 then m any event Kelly adds he s not an ophm1sl or pessimist I JUSI don t lhtnk we should watt unt I tomorrow to tell someone we love them In a sense K4: I y u dlrttlcs 11 IS probably more tmporU.nt that the well hear th1s messa ge than the stck the ""II bemg 11 e maJ rt l) and II the stuff of the future people would only learn what matters and what doesn t matter I watch the U!levJSJOn Bobcats take on Herd tonight and read the news and see U ey are killing one another In Angola kllhng one another m tile streets of New York and for what" l wonder tf we , uid I r ng hatk !he dead from V1etnam what would they say about sacnf1cmg for somethmg already forgot ten• People don t d1e at death he suggests but httle by httle day after dragg ng day n fa11tng to hve or betng demed the nght to hve h!e wh1le Its available The early Orville Kelly was like that He says he was somethmg of an SOB which means he f t qmte mcely n the workaday world He neglected h1s " fe h1s k1ds his fnends he couldn t spot a nower n a garden I sup pose tl s hard for mos t people he say s to und erstand and I cerU.mly don t mean that I want to d1e but 1 d rather have the cancer than have to go back to be ng what I \\as before Sport Parade By MILTON RICHMAN UPI Sports Ed1tor FT LAtJDERDAI E Fla \ UPI ) - Warre n CaP9ne hasn t taken over Dallas yet the way AI Capone once d1d Chicago but gtve the ktd a little ttme He sonly been there two montha Young Capone 1s hke the old one m some ways He has a contract a JOb to do he does 1t He doesnt fool around A member of the Cowboys spec18lly team he made hls bones the very f1rst t1me he set foot on the fteld for them In h1s first game agaiDsl Philadelphia only th1s past Oct 26 he sailed strat ght mtoa wedge set up by the Eagles on the operung kickoff and knocked two of them down to bring about a tackle rlght behmd him Some of the other Co11boys patted Capone on the bull for that one He d1dn t feel he had 11 made but at least he knew he had a mved Not bad for a fellow who had been thrown out of work when the World Football League folded the week before Not half bad for a 2(}.year-<Jld green pea who never even was drafted by etther the WFL or NFL Warren Capone a pleasant curly-hatred linebacker from Donaldson La began th1s past season w th the WFL s Btr m ngham Vulcans He s used to people commg up to h1m by now and askmg htm about his famtlv name They all WISh to know what h1s relahon IS to AI Searface Capone the late Chtcago gang boss who employed a notorious now you-see-htm now you-don t method of remoVIng those individuals whose 'Company he d1dn t particularly care for anymore Everybody asks me f I m km to h1m says Warren Capone m a soft Southern Lomsmna dra11 I no more ltke AI Capone s harsh gutteral one was than the sound of a v10lln IS anylhiDg hke that of a bass f1ddle I answer them a ll honestly I rn Itahan - my mothers from Naples and my father s from southern S1ctly - but I never knew tile gentleman I m not crazy about cia mung h1m He never left me a ny money WarreJ Capone ha s played seven games with the Cowboys mea run g he will have less NFL expenence tllan anybody else orr-either s1de 10 Sundays Super Bowl game here w1th P tt s burgh but he has already p1cked up two headhunter awards W~1ch the Cowboys bestow upon memhers of the1r specialty team for extraord nary examples of h1ttmg )!. year ago he pla)ed n the World Bowl Game Birmingham be'at the Flonda Blazers 22-21 and for that conwsl and a playoff game before that Capone was pa1d a tolsl $1 500 He has made I~ tunes more than that already wtth the Cowboys and 1s m hne fo~ another $15 000 1fthey knock off the Steelers Sunday You can t knock the WFI though he sa1d To me 11 was no Joke I wouldn t be here now tf 11 wasn t for the WFL We had a good orgam zat on n B rm ngham but the rest of the teams pulled us down M) fJrst year m 1974 I got paid 15 out of 26 weeks II was very frustratmg Nobody hkes to work and not gel pa d for 11 We threatened to stnke but never got anyth ing 11 goes w•thout say ng Capone 1s m seventh heaven wtth the Cowboy s ve never been g1ven anything on a platter m my hfe he says I ve had to "ork for everything I ve ever gotten To me that s f ne I think 11 s the only "ay to get anythmg - work hard for ll Ray Cromley Meigs news highlights Its okay' DR. LAMB Reader notes free smoking clinic By Lawrence E Lamb M D DEAR DR LAMB - I wonder 1f you are aware of the free ftve day plan of non smoking elm cs conducted by the Seventh Day AdventiSts as a commumty servtce I thiDk they could be qUite useful to your readers I had the pnvllege of ass1sbng w1th two climes and was Impressed wtth the results The maJOr ty who succeeded had smoked 20 to 40 years Thetr pleasure at beiDg free thetr remarks of gratitude and surpnse that 11 could be done were thnlhng Actually 70 to 80 per cent qUit wtthm five days Many of the people who attended were referred by thetr phystc an or by the Amertcan Cancer Soctely The buddy system ts used for support- ftlms lectures and a JUice dtel are used the ftrst day or two At the end of the fiVe days the I Choose Not to Smoke buttons are ex changed by the v1clor ous ones for gold I Q I Qllll ) lapel pms Interested persons need only conU.ct the pastor of the nearest Seventh Day Ad venltst Church for 10 formatwn aboul the neartst clime DEAR READER Thank you for a most helpful suggestiOn I called the nearest Seventh Day Ad venllst Church and learned that they have the chncts sporadically whenever enough people ask for a c hmc and people are available to hold them The success rate reported to me was also around 80 per cent Any one nterested should call the r nearest Se~enth Day Ad \enlist Church and fmd out 11hen and where \he next chmcs may be held I am told th1s IS a null denommahonal service You don t need to be or I ave been a member of an) church Rehg10n s not used as a means of ach1evmg success The only reference to rehgwn s that those who are r ehg ous can call on a htgher power for help I suspect the program vanes 11tlh the people ava tlable tn dtffercnt locations The local one I talked to holds meetmgs for only one and a half hours each even ng for the f1ve da)s of the sesslOns A doctor and a nutnhomst help w1th the sesstons Such chnJCs have my wholehearted support It ts one thmg to know the dangers of smokmg and qmte another to be able o qm t The success story reported and the avaolab1hty of such a f ee servtce IS really an 10 ducement to anyone who wants to qml smok ng to try such an avenue Tobacco 1s mdeed one of our greatest healtl hazards 111 modern soc1ety H ts a s1gn f cant fa c tor n decreas ng length of hfc particularly in men as well as detra ct mg from the quail y of hfe Those wantmg m ore n f rmat10n abou the effects of tobacco can send 50 cents fo The Health I elte1 nun b<r 2 Tobac co C1gardt s 6 Cigars P1pes Send a long !:i tamped se lf addressed e nvelope for n aJhng Ad dress your Jetter to me n care of hts nc\\spapc P 0 Box 1551 RadiO City StatiOn New York NY 10019 The Da1~ Sentinel DEVOTED TO THE INTEREST OF MEIGS MASON AREA CHESTER L TANNEHILL Exec Ed ROBERT HOEFL CH C ty Ed or Pub shed da y eHep Sa urday by The Oh o Va l ey Pub sh ng Com pany Cou S Pome oy Oh o 45169 Bus n ess Off ce Phone 99'1 2 56 Ed o al Phone 992 2 157 Second c ass pos age pad a Pom e ov Oh o Na ona-1 adver s ng represen a ve Ward G I h Company In c Bo nel & Gallagher D v 757 Th rd Ave New Yo k N Y 0017 Su bsc r p on De ve ed by ca er whe e ava ab e 75 ce n s pe week By Moor Rou e whe e ca e se v ce no ava ab e One mon h $3 25 8y me~ n Oh o and W Va One Yea $22 oo S x mon hs $ 50 Three mon hs 107 00 E sew he e S26 00 year S x mon h s S 3 50 h ee man fls S7 50 Subsc p on p ce n c udes Sunday T m es Sen ne Salty solution for hungry world AS if the world did not face an acute enough problem already m feeding 1ts burgeonmg bilhons another threat to the global food supply has appeared It is salt creepmg nto farmland waters at a d1sturbmg rate reports NOAA ma gazme a pubhcat•on of the Naltonal Oceanic and Atmosphenc Admm1strahon Salt IS encroaching not only m coastal areas that have never been arable excess ve a nd growmg amounts of salt are mtruding mto areas that have long lieen mtenstvely ~rngated sud as the lower Colorado Rtver Valley posmg a maJOr agncultural problem That s the bad news The good news -and 11 could be very good news for an IDCrea s ngl) hungry world IS that the salt problem may hterally contam the seeds of tts own solut on Many vamties of plants called halophytes can hve comfortably w1th salt Indeed much of the earth s plant life actually depends on water that has a htgh salt content This ndudes not only all the plant life m the oceans but many spec1es of land plants some of wh1ch can tolera e higher levels of saltruty than that of seawater For the past three years a team of scienttsts at the UmversJty of Cahforrua m DaVIs " 1 h support from NOAA s Off1ce of Sea Grant and the National Sc~ence Foundatton has been engaged In an effort make salt-tolerant plants even more so as well as to develop new stralllS of valuab)a crop plants not now naturally tolerant to salt The goal1s nothmg less than the crea!ton throUgh selectiOn and breeding of seed-bearmg plants that can he grown m sotltmgated wtth either brackish water or seawater or that can be grown dtrectly m seawater m hydropomc tanks The process of developmg such crop stratns ts a long-term one But 1f 11 ts successful the results would lie of tnestunable value to the world Crops could he harvested m reg 1ons presently totally unswtable for agnculture At the same ttme the sa lty water 1tself could proVIde coneentratwns of several major plant nutnents - poU.ssmm calctum magnesiUm and sulfate - that are currently supplied by chemtcal fertthzers whose cost m terms of both energy and dollars IS becommg mcreasmgly htgh w a comforting thought Radio astronomers have p1cked up the sounds of what the) beheve was t hr exploston of a stupendous pnmeval fireball out of wh1ch the un1verse was created lOb II m <arsago Meanwhile anthropologtsts have discovered the fossil remains of n anllke creatures m Africa s Great Rift Valley which push back the ortgms of human race at least three mllhon years Either figure ts mmd bogghng Most of us have all we can do wondermg whether ~e '"ll be able to make 1t through another 12 months By way of sorneth ng encouragiDg or tnsp ratwnal to think aboul at New Year s lime we would much prefer evHlence that he hun an ra< c 11 1ll not In the cotl'se of ooe or another of the mses 11 will mfhcl upon Itself 10 1976 11r11e an end lis earthly universe tn a fireball of 1ts own creatiOn Yet there Is some comfort tn the knowledge tllal boLb tile universe and mankmd have bet n around for such wumagmably vast perwds of t1 ne and that both can reasonably be expected be around for equally ummagmable penods n he future There IS not much we can do about tile universe but certamly our own contmueo existence rests ent~rely w1th ourselves NOVEMBER 1975 Nov 1 Me gs ( ount) J ~:~~cees poured concrete a ne" MIDI Park N v l - Pal k1 g lot re patr p UJeC n Pomero). com plet~d Pomeroy counc I 1ade plans to appl) to Metgs C unt) Reg onal Plannmg C run ss on for asstsl<:ince m b ammg a fed eral grant o c ~ cl a e" com 1 un t~ bwldH g N v 4 Clarence Andre ws v.as clH ed Mayo1 of P m e roy Vtllage and Fred H frman \I. as clec ed Ma~ r Hernan f M ddlepor I undon \\as reelected mayor f Syracuse Charles Pyles n e lec ed mayor uf Racme nd E gene I I omps o reelected mayor of Rutland No' 5 I he Pomero) brancl uf lhe Quahl) Prm Sl op f Mtddleport opened fm bu s ness Nov 6 - Syracuse V llage ~ounc I accepted the cs1gnal un uf Belt} Ha)es as member a1d pres dent of the B ard of Pub! c Affmrs N v B Elbert F Hobmson \\a s nommated fur reg• na l I onors by the S utheastern Ohto Regwnal ~~UI Cli Nov 9 - Named to the All SEOAI ~ uotball team from Me1gs 11ere Terry Qualls and Ge rge Carpel Honorabl e n ent1 1 went to M1ke M(jgnotta and J1m Anderson N v 10 Word wa s eceJVed b} Eleanor Thomas lha II e Pomeroy Sen or ~hgh Sc hool bulldmg could not be used as a sen or c ltzens tent e1 due to the Aood m suran ce program Je~n Cra1g M ddleport coun ly, om(:ln re s1gnatton ac ce pted Nov ll - Drew Websl<!r Post 39 Ame11 Can Legwn I eld Arm slice Day serv1ces n front uf courthouse n Pomeroy F1nal examrnal ons w11l be d sconhnued at Eastern H1gh Sc hool Nov 13 Mrs Don Pearch Middleport pur chased the f1rst ticket to the 1975 Fall Follies of the B1g Bend Mmstrel Assoctatwn Nov 15 - 1heGalhaMelgs Commumty Actwn Agency received nol1ce of approval of a Semor Emergency MediCal Assistance program for Me1gs County Nov 16 - Numerous flower arrangements were d splayed at the annual Chr strnas flower show of the Rutland Garden Club Nov 17 Me1gs County cumm1ss1oners agreed lo make a prehmtnary ap phcat10n for $100 000 10 federal fund s to be used for upgradmg housmg Nov 1B - Mr and Mrs Bob Mattox of Carpenter area w n the Goodyear plaque tor outsland ng conservatiOn pra c tices of lhetr farm presented by Me•g s So1l and Water D1strk t Nov 20 New Cl r1stmas decorahons placed on the f the cou1ll ouse f nt p rchased b) Pomero) { I mber f Commerce Nov 22 I Carson Crow attorney-at law joined the flrn If Cr 11 ('row & Porter Nov 23 Becky Sayre S u herr fllgh School crowned Southeast Otno J 1111 r M &' Sh< also cap m ed the talent } uth f1lness and scholastic awar ds Wal er Cleland H4 Rae ne d1ed a Veteran s Men unal Hospital Top prwr ly Nov 24 gaven lo housmg rehab htat n prOJect by the Me gs C unty Regwnal Plannmg Comm1 ss1on N v 28 Cl1renre E Rupe 85 Middleport Rt 1 du~d al h1s residen ce Nov 30 Fall Follies s aged by the Btg Bend M nstrel Assoc1o IOn deal ed II 418 IJHEMHER Dec 1 - Santa greeted I undr eds of youngster s f lim\ ng il parade m M1d dleporl Pumero) counctl ncreased rates for open ng and dos ng uf grav es at Beech Grove Ce meU!r y Dec ~ General Telephone Company of Oh10 chan ged to smgle slot c m elephones m the Pomeroy area Dec 4 A I ohday party held for he Mc1gs County veterans a It e A hen s Mental Health Center sponsored by the JuniOrs of he Arncn can I egwn AuXJhary ol Drew Webster P st 19 P meroy Dec 6 - Joyce W1lhamson Richard s dwd al Mt Carmel Med1cal Center Colwnbus Dec 7 - Open house held at Hubbard s Greenh o us e S}rac us e and Fra c1s Flonst Pomeroy Dec 8 George A Memhart former recorder state representa and uve was named to serve on Middleport VII !age Counci l succeeding Joan Craig res1gr ed Dec 11 - Dog an,d kennel licenses went on sale at the office of County Auditor Howard Frank Mary Chancey clerk and Kathryn Crow and J1mmy Joe Hems ley coun c1l n embers sworn 111 by Syracuse Mayor Her man London Dec 13 - George Memhart SW( rn tn as a member of council by Middleport Mayor ~red Hoffman Dec 14 - Pomeroy Mayor Clarence Andrews sworn m by County Court Judge Robert E Buck One hundred 11 d ft\ e persons donated blo od a the month ly Bluodmob•le Dec 17 Do1 E ch nger a se mor at Eastern H1gh Sehoul \\as m cd lo ti e Class A thtrd team All.Qhw Fo !ball Tean Dec 18 - Jame s H Qmvey Republican member f II e Me1gs C unty Board uf Elections res gned Galha sen or Dec 20 c1 1zens VISI ed he residents of the Me1gs County In f rmar; and presented g1fts Mc1gs wrestlers took sec nd pla te n the Ch~sapeake H hday tournament Dec 22 P meroy F re Ch ef Cl aries I egar set damages at $1 000 10 a fire at the Meags Inn hen o patron apparenli) se drapenes m a hall on fire Dec 24 - Sou heasl 0 1 o Emergency Medt cal Ser v ces lnr were nohfaed lhat 1 s contrac t was extended for om other two m< nlhs Dec 25 - Chn sh1 as d nner rays lor shut ms and lone!) re s 1dents prepared ltnd delivered by senior Clllzens Dec 27 Veteran s Memonal Hosp1 al pur chased gastro du odene m scope wh1 ch cost $6 500 Ang e S1sson mstalled honored queen of Bethel 62 Inl<!rnat onal Order of Job s Daughters Dec 30 - Teresa Buckley R 2 Reedsvill e "" ' selected fur he OhiO Musi c EducatiOn Assuc allon B ccntenmal All-State Band for 1976 NEW YORK 1UP() Norm Van Lier hard.<Jnvmg floor leader of the Chicago Bulls was suspended w1tboul pay Monday by NBA Com m1ss1oner Larry 0 Brten for senous mtsconduct durmg a game w•th the New Orleans Jazz on Jan 6 0 Brien ordered the three day suspension after rev1ewmg reports that Van Uer collided w1th offtcal Darell Garretson after drJVmg for a layup durmg the late stages of the game The suspenston was the f1rst handed down by 0 Bnen smce he became NBA conumsstoner Chop off the head to kill a snake By Ray Cromley WASHINGTON - Organ zed crune costs your famtly and mine $1 000 a year - $00 btllton natlonwtde It s expandmg mto legitimate busmesses and fuehng the corruption of officials and pollee Yet we re bumbling our attacks on the syndicates - gmng after Jnstgmftcant targets 1gnonng the Jugular No syndicate can operate on any tmportant sca le for any length of lime wtthout large payoffs to officials or police usually both So long as these authorJlles go free or 11 only a bribe rec1p1ent here or there IS caught and Ja led a clamp down on orgamzed crune IS Impossible Investment cap tal and workiDg cap1tal are essenhal to any maJor syndicate operation But our attacks on organtzed crune m the n am 1gnore these trwsms We are so obsessed w1th the thought we must catch the man actually runmng dope stealtng strongarmmg or hijacking that we end up w1th a barrel of small fry and n tolal a few b1lhon dollars worth recovered from the $50 btll on the synd cates take home The men can he replaced at a d me a dozen And the syndacate losses from law enforcement officers represent a m1ruscule percentage of the taxes most of us pay There are as md1cated above onl) two roads to effect ve syndicate busllng Some means must be found to search out and Jdent1fy cruninally acqUired rnomes which 1s not so dill cult as t sounds And aU such money where\er mvestcd even n legitimate enterprises he conftscated This may prove ex ceedingly difficult but there are laws which m the rna n would make th1s possible Further there must be proVISIOns for fmes so large that synd•cate operators once caught would have to d1g so deeply mto their cap tal and the cap1tal of thetr assoc ales they m1ght fmd a comeback nexl to Impossible Typtcally fines today are so small m compartson w th profits COilVlcl ons normally put no crunp ID the Illegal operatiOns of large or m•ddle<nzed syndicates It tsn t enough to merely recover stolen goods Even the arrest and convldlon of muldle and upper rank syndicate management hardly g1ves pause to the operations The wp men are seldom caught and even more rarely CO VIC ted Moreover 11 ts money that makes lhe operatton go More men Will always be avatlable for the syndicate tf the money 1s there to pay them The second emphasis must come m a vastly expanded drtve to determme what offtctals and what pollee are receiVIng bribeS An audit system on personal spending and hviDg standards must be set up for those pollee and offiCials ln pos111ons able to do favors for syndicates and major white collar crunmals Never mind the small fry - offiCials and pollee who can make a d1shonest buck here and there by lettmg some ms1gmftcant lawbreaker off There s neither the manpower nor dollars to momwr both the small-tune ch1seler and the btg operator But It m1ght be effective w use the httle man to g1ve ev1dence on the men higher up In a real sense the last patr of sentences 1s the moral of this column Worry less about numbers of cases and small conv•ct•ons Worry more about drylng up large amount& of syndicate capital Shoot for the b1g deal then much of the smaller crune may fall by the waystde Eastern defeated 77-26 II) Greg llallcy STE WAR I - II e I as ter~ Eagles let the tr record sl ump to 1-B 1 ucsday n gl t when \he) fe ll prey to ll e host Fedc1 I Hockmg Lancers The Lancers "ere n ontcul ll o ghoul the contest a s ~e) led eac h quarter m scm mg 15-4 35-B 58 14 and at the end 77 26 Butc her agam led the Lancer att ck as I e etted 19 po nt s "I le lean mates Steve Russell and Ogg were bus) cl lppmg m 10 ap ece f ederal Hoc k ng hll only II 31 from the free slnpe but managed 13-<i8 from the field for a hot 49 percent They collected a total of 40 rebounds 1 I Berrys World FUNNY BUSINESS PHew! WHAT A D~l BETTER tvl/IKE Tt-IAT ~ c~A I ~ oooa.e • '-r:i= I • () !ISb~NEA nc ~ I m sorry /Jut my adVIsers say I have to st1ck around the White House and look like 1m grapplmg w th the real ssues • WPCinesday Jan 14 1976 Each team had 22 fouls called on 1! but the Eagles ha d their startecs m foul trouble wh1le the Lancers spread t1 e1rs around For the vtstlors Gary Nelson fouled out and Bruce Rtffles and Joe Kuhn had four fouls hauntmg them The Eagles "ere forced to play a zone lefe nse the second half because of the foul !rouble 1110 Lancers ended the game "'th only one player carryiDg as many as three fouls I he E~gles as a team comm Heed 31 turnovers and collected 32 rebounds They canned 12-47 shots for a cool 25 percent from the f•eld but couldn t fmd the range from th e foul circ le as they Jr. High program opens at Racine HACINE - The seventh grade d stn c t basketball program at Southern Junwr H1gh School got underway on November 10 fhts was the f1rst time players fron the dtslr ct s elementary schools were br ought together as te amma tes mstead of as opposmg players Th1syear s team cons sts of Paul Cardone Steve Circle Terry Clark Dwayne Curf man Robm Fortune Steve Hayes Chns Hupp Enc H11l Bob Lee Terry McN tckle R1ck M11ler Bill Moms Joe Satterfield Donny Talbott Dale Teaford Bryan Wolfe Jack Wolfe Mark Wolfe and manager Albert Holman The team 1s coached by Jtm Lawrence The team has much to play for th1s year They have new uniforms new backboards and goals and last years jwnor h1gh students with the help of some local sponsors pll'chased a new scoreboard lor the Junior h1gh The seventh grade was supposed to play Kyger Creek on Dec 18 but the game was cancelled Consequently their rtrsl game was played last Monday agamst Eastern We opened our season w1lh a 3529 vtctory and all the players gol m the game for at least Ohio l ollegr Basketball Round-up Unltr d Pres. lntcrnatloual 0 1 u UmvPrs ty ~ 8t tx als md Marshall s Thundermg Herd meet lor the 621'\d ttme tomght to htghhght a heavy schedu le of Oh1o college basketball Other tup contests among the 16 to be played Include Kent State at Bowlmg Green m a M1d American Con feren ce game M,1ami at Dayton and C nc1Matl at Temple The Bobcat Marshall ganne at Athens IS the first clash hetween the old rtvals m four seasons Marshall carnes an 8-5 record agamst Ohw s 5-4 mark tn the their only meetmg of the season The last lime they met was m 1971 72 when the Herd rolled to ~I and 95 76 Vlctones That sweep gave the West V1rgmtans 25 trmmphs to Ohio s 36 Marshall had won three straight games away from Huntmgton but suffered a 7568loss t Stetson un tts return home Monday OhiO U beatBowhng Green 62-56last Saturday extending the1r perfect record al home lc flve vtctortes ri • Bobcats are led tn scormg and rebounding by 6foot 7 Scott I ove averagmg 19 pomls and 11 I rebounds Up front w1th the semor forward are 6-foot 7 semor center Chuck Seltzer wtth a 10 4 scormg average and 6foot.,<; semor forward Dave Terek a 7 3 scorer The Bobcat guards are 6foot 2 freshman Bucky Walden w1th a 9 7 average and 6-foot semor M1ke Corde a1 eragtng 9 0 Top Marshall scorer aga10st Stetson was sophomore guard Frank Steele who talhed 12 pomts Forward Earl W1lllams contrtbuted 11 pomts and forward Dave Miller and guard Joe Hickman netted 10 ap1ece In games Tuesday m~ht Muskmt,'Um topped Cap wl 55 49 Heidelberg beat Kenyon 77 60 Oberhn thwnped Ml Umon 65-S7 and 01terbe11 overwhelmed Ashland 93.{;9 all m 0110 Conference aclton Also H1ram won over Thiel 65-:il The Muskmgum Muskies had to come from-behmd for their v1ctory over Capttal The Muskies down by s x potnts at haUttme hit 12 Wlanswered pomts m the remammg 9 41 of the game to seal the vtctory Larry Hall led the Muskies 9-2 With 15 followed by Pete IJptrap and Marvm Smalley who adrted 12 ap1ece The Crusaders 9-<i took a 31 25 hallt1me le•d mto the dressiDg room before the Musktes started the1r move Ricky Lee led the Capttal With 21 pomts The Muskies are now 3-0 In the OC while the Crusaders stand at (}.2 OhiO Northern cashed m on 1ts free throws to gam Its w n over Baldwm Wallace at Southern edged 60-58 lead but at the 3 40 mark Tucker brought the VISitors to wtthm two on a tum per 38 36 The Tornados pulled away agam to 42 36 on four foul shots by Brauer Brown and Roush but m the remammg three mmutes or the quarter the hosts could score only two potnls wh1le the W1ldcats wero pour ng m II to make the lhtrd penod end at 44-47 That surge was led by Waterford s Sampson who netted s1x p01nts m these three miDUles Brauer ptcked up h1s fourth personal at the 2 12 mark of that penod and d1dn t return to the game unlll the last two miDules of the fourth quarter The last quarter was mp and tuck with Southern taking the lead aga n w th less than two mmutes gone and they d1dn t rehnqmsh 1! until 52 seconds remaiDed ID the game At that pomt Lang sank a bucket for the W1ld cat s to put them on top 58-56 Then the v1s1tors added two foul shots to tee the v1ctory Southern got the t1p from two Jump balls m the last etght seconds but a resulliDg shot from each m1ssed 1ts mark Scuthern mtssed mne one on~ne chances dur ng the game or the outcome may have been different Southern h1t 22 of 70 from the held for a poor 31 percent and canned 14 31 from the chanty stnpe Each team had 23 turnovers The Tor nados lost 3 players v1a the foul circUit M1ke Roberts Brauer and Carl Johnston The team collected 39 rebounds 12 by Danny Brown and II by Brauer Brauer led By Greg Bailey RACINE In a foul n!ested contest here Tuesday rught the Waterford W1ldcats fought back fmally overtook the host Tornados and >~ent on to WID a thnller 6(}.58 The se tback was Southern s thtrd of the season agamst s•x "ms wh1le the Wildcats of ~, c Jllclurcs by J tm ll•mm ol southet n 1\ JtctiOI d game on 111 .,, I Coach R1ck Kn ght rased thetr record to 7 2 In the predi cted close game the Tornados started t look hke they would run away w1th the game early as they drew ftrst blood and Y.ent on to take a r rst quarter lead of 19-B Junwr guard Carl J ohnston led that ftrst quarter wtth h1s o ulstde shoot ng while JuniOr Chip Brauer cleaned the boards and threw m a few pomts of I sown rhe second canto ~tarled off much the same way when the hosts opened up a 15 po nt lead at the mtdway mark of the per od 27 12 But then the Wildcats began to ch1p away and by the half time buzzer had narrowed the margm to 30 24 Brauer kept the Tornados ahead much of that ftrst half as he netted 13 of h1s team s and hauled m po nts nwnerous rebounds The lhtrd quarter proved to be the downfall of the Me1gs Counhans as the v1s1tors out scored them 23 14 The Tornados held on to a shm managed only 2 20 attempts They were led m scormg by Steve Nelson who had etght pomts and hauled m 8 rebounds Nelson was playmg hiS first game SIDCe un dergomg knee surgery over Christmas The Eagles next game IS at Symmes Valley next Saturday The Baby Eagles were m a closer contest but they finally succumbed 47 36 They were led by Jtm Dav1s seven pomts They shot 34 percent from the floor The IJitle Lancers were led by Ron Russell s 16 pomls They managed to can 40 percent of lhetr shots The quar~er scores were as Iollows 8-7 2617 3622 4736 EASTERN - Riffle 6 0 Nelson I D E1chmger 0 Jr Kuhn 2 B Conde 5 S Nelson 8 P LaComb 4 Total 26 FED HOCKING - S Russell 10 McKmley 7 Ogg 10 Butcher 19 T Russell 9 Poston 6 Stover 9 Good fellow 7 Total 77 all scorers wtth 19 pomts whlle teammates Brown and Johnston had ten ap1ece Thetr next game IS Fr da) when they host Symmes Valley Waterford was led by Rauch s 17 pomts and sampson chipped m 14 The) lost two players v1a the foul c1rcu t and collected 42 rebounds led by Rauch s 12 They h1t 2(}.54 shots for 37 percent but connected on 18 29 free throws to WID the game They play Fort Frye Fnday The Wtldki !tens ptcked up a relatively easy v ctory over the Little Funnel Clouds 65 47 Dowler had 24 pomts for the wmners ( 12 ID the th~rd per1od John Sayre paced the losers w1th ten pomts Reserves by quarters 12 22 35 47 s 12 36 53 65 w Off c als Nesselroad Wtgal Cundiff Redn an Varsity by quarters 19 30 44 58 s 8 2447 60 w SOUTHERN Johnston 5 ((\.]) 10 Roberls3 15) 7 D Brown 3-1 4-9 J 10 Brauer 7 (58) 19 Roush 3 2 4) 8 Ftndley IH (}.I HI Cross 0 ( 2 3) 2 J Brown I 111'0) 2 Dunmng 0 t (}.0)-0 Totals 22 11431)58 WATERFORD N Rauch 6-t l.,';) 17 D Cunmngham (}. ( 2 2) 2 T Sampson 4 16-B) 14 Bob Schaad 0 ( (}.0)-0 M D1amond I ( 11'0) 2 T Kerns 0 0-0)-0 Bill Schaad 2~221-ll T1m Dowler 0 (0 0 ) 0 T Tucker 3 I 5-8) II G Lang 1 2-4)-4 R Rauch 2 ( 0-0)-4 T Dowler 0-( (}.0) 0 Totals 21 18-29)-<iO re f. lhe Ye llow Jackets 29 vera ll JUIOped to a 9 2 lead but ()1110 Nortl ern 8-6 overall and 2 1 m the OC took over the lead at halft me 4:1-J.! ()1110 Northern was led by AI l:Xmhoff w1th 24 Charhe Just 16 and Mark Dave Long dumped m 26 pmnts for Baldwm Wallace now (}.2 m the conference larry Do"n n g p ced Otterbem w1th 19 pomts as the Card ma ls broke Ashland s e1ght-game wm rung streak at Wester\1lle The Ca rd na ls 10 3 whipped out to a 8-2 lead and took at 5(}.27 lead mto the dressmg room hlthng 68 per cent durmg the f rst half The Eagles wh1ch hi!for II per cent overall were led by Jo Jo McRae "ho scored 24 po nts The Eagles 9 3 arc ranked No o n thts week s NCAA D v swn lil basketball ratmgs Mark Chnshp led He delberg w1th 20 po nts as the Student Prmces scored the r Ohw Conference vtctory over Kenyon Co lle~e at Tiffin Heidelbe rg leadmg 32 22 at mterm1ss10n IS now B 2 overall and 3-0 n the loop Kenyon paced by T m A p pleton s game h gh 29 pomts dropped to 7-1] overall and 0-3 m the loop At Oberlin Merlm Friend tossed m 19 pomts ID help Oberhn to ts Ohio Con (erence wm over Mt Uruon Olierhn 5-5 overall was ahead 25 17 at halftime and mcreased the lead to about 10 pomts ea rly m the second half and held on for the wm The losmg Purple Ratders top scorer was Zettle S1ms who added 16 pomts Oberlm ts now I 2 m the conference Mt Umon also I 2 m conference play IS 4 7 overall I~ Tomado Frosh Big Blacks cop three mmutes 7th and 8th GRADE ..., Thursday Jan 15 Waterloo at home 4 45 p m Tuesday Jan 20 Shade at home 5 00 p m Thursday Jan 22 Metgs away at 4 30 p m Monday Ja~ 26 Btdwell away at 4 45 p m Thursday Jan 29 Wahama home at S 00 p m Monday Feb 2 Bidwell horne at 5 00 p m Thursday Feb 5 Shade away at S 00 p m Monday Feb 9 Eastern IT Platns away at 4 30 p m Thursday Feb 12 Waterloo away at 4 45 p m AdmiSSIOn ll 50 cents adults 25 cents for students EIGHTH GRADE Sixteen players are at NEW LONOON Conn UP! tendmg prachce dnlls for the Profe•s10nal football Hall Southern Etghth Grade of Farner Olio Graham says Basketball leams he 1s sleppmg down as head The playen are Kent Varney John Davis Steve football coach al the U S Fttch Jack Duffy Steve Coast Guard Academy tn Norlon Davnl Foreman Jim order to do a better job as It e Shiveley Mtke Nance Br) an school s athletic d~rector Graham Tuesday sa1d he Lawrence Matt Weaver Jon stepping down as coach was Rees John Pape Bryan Johnson Perry Smith Steve after mne seasons wtth mixed emotwr • Coffman IIICI Plll1 Wtllon l ve always enjoyed the Eighth gl'lde coach Bill assoctatlon w1th the young Baer reporll lhlt lhe boys mea I ve coached ~-r are worklnM hard on con dlt10nlng and fundamentals ttcularly the cadels here at 1 at 3• season Mondo,y ntg ht at the Wahama gym the Southern freshmen upped thetr record to 3 I as they handtly defeated the Wahama fresh men 56-32 Southern s only loss came at the Hands of North Galha when the litlle Tornados scored only 12 pomts m the first half Agamst Wahama Dave Robmson was cred1ted by Coach Howte Caldwell for playmg a !me all around game as he led all scorers with 11 pomts Dwtght Hill played a !me board game and T1m BriDager chipped 10 eight points Wahamaiwas led by Kevm Roush and Jack Slmth w1th 8 and 7 points respectively By Quarters 16 14 15 11-56 s 14 11 2 t>-32 w sixth cage win Larry Hess and J1m Tat terson combmed for 39 po nts ap ece Tuesday mght to lead Pomt Pleasant to a 63-llO WID over N1tro Tatterson led all scorers w1th ~0 pomts and lhe 6-ll Hess added 19 Andy Wtlson was also m double figures for the B1g Blacks wtlh 10 pomts Tony Shrewsbury led N tro w1th 18 markers wh1le Dw1ght Evans scored 14 and Gary Surface 10 The wm was the stxth m etght starts for Po nt Pleasant wh1le N1tro dropped to 3 5 NITRO UO)- Shrew$bury 18 E:vans 4 Surface 10 Es ep 6 Sam pie 4 Br gh we i 4 Harmon 4 Pt p eaunt (631 Hess 19 Ta erson 20 N be 8 W son 10 McCo m ck 4 Baugham 2 By quarters N ro 14 2 22 12 60 P Pleasant 15 13 18 17 63 Graham steps down from job with CG team the academy but I reel that holding both jobs 1s too much for one man he satd I think that m trying to do bolh jobs you are taking somethmg away from each poslliOD and 11 IS Wltb the mtentton of devotmg more ttme to m; JOb as athletic director that I an leavmg the coaching end of Ihmgs he sa1d I d be a liar tf I said I wu going rruss thote ntghtly staff meetings and strategy scssl ns hut I do re~rel hat I w won t be as closely mvolved wtth the kids on the fteld That s the best part of any coach s JOb he sa1d NEW YORK IUPI) - The New York Boxmg Writers AsSOCiation Monday s•lecled Muhammad AI and Joe FraZier as the ftghters of the year Ah won the last bout between the two when the refer£• halted 11 because of cuts on FraZier s eyes Suit in • openmg debates ,------------, :I Pro : High IStandine:s : school t Nat anal Ba!iketbal Auoc ~t on Stand ng!i By Un t ed Pre!i!i lnte na t on<~ Ea!if e n Cont e encc A .anr c 0 lJ !i on W L Pet GB 25 6'14 Boson 25 13 638 Ph at:le ph a n a ~s o 'i Bu alo ~ 23 4S1 9 N ew Yo k C• n al 0 v s on W L Pet GB WilO:.h ng on 2 1 17 SSl C eve and 2 1:1 538 1\ an a 8 R 500 Hous on 8 8 ~ 00 3 N ew 0 ean s 7 ~ J 1 We!i tcrn Conh! cncc M dwe!il D v son W L Pet GB M wauk ee 8 2 1102 De o 5147 Kansas C y 3 26 333 S Ch cago l 27 18'.l c Pac f c D v s on W l Pet GB Go d ens a e 29 9 763 Los Angeles 13 2 1 523 ~ Sea e 7205 2 9 Phoen x 6- 20 4 2 Po and 4 26 J50 6 Tuesc:lay !i R es u Is Bos on 06 Po and 94 L os Ange es 04 Ch cago 02 M wauk ee 4 Sea e 09 Go den S a e 2 But a o 0 Wednesday s Gam es New 0 can s a Ph adelph a Sea e a A an a C eve and a \o\ash ng on Bos o a Kansas C y New Yo k a H ou s on results t Oh o H gh Schoo Scores Un t ed P e ss lnte na onal B a p s. Ch r s an 68 Bor omeo 60 Bed o d Ch ane 55 C e Bened c ne 2 Boom Ca o 67 N ew A bany ', 'B a enah 77 Ga f e d T n y " ee C Eas 83 C e G env e 69 C Eas T~ch 8 C e ohn H ay 68 C e o hn A d ams 6d C e Co n wood 56 C c L n o n Wes 76 C e Joh n M a sha 62 c e Rh odes 3 c e M ax Hayes ••C c wes T ech 56 C e Sou h S Co Wa ersop 55 H a d 47 E y a If' est S B uc key e J a t ed 90 P a n va ey 43 Fa m n g on 96 G and Va e y 5 ohns own 72 H ea h 5 akewood 6 L c k ng H e g h s 58 an case 66 Co Ea s n oo 6 3 L ogan E m 0 A manda C ea c eek 55 Lo a n Ca ho c OJ Av on 74 Lo a n So u h\1 ew 93 Lo r a n . ' Amer can Basketba 1 As!ioC a on Stand ng !i By Un t ed P e~s nte nat ona l W l Pet GB Den ve r 29 ~ 763 New Yo rk 24 2 66 7 San Anono 2 1 5 583 Ken uc ky 9 8 5 9 l nd ana 20 9 5 J 9 S L ou s ~ 2 4 5 V g n a 530 4372 Tu C!i day sGame Denver 137 New York I 3 Wedne!iday s Games Ke n ucky a San An on o V g n a a l nd ana Nat onal Hockey Leagu e Stand ngs By Un ted Press nternat ona Campbell Conference Pat ck 0 v son W L T Pt s Ph aelelph a 27 6 8 61 fl an a 23 17 5 5 N Y s ande s 22 12 5 N Y Rang e s 7 10 4 38 smyth e o v son W l T Pt!i Ch ag o 6 4 6 Vancouve 5 7 8 38 s Lou s 5 2 5 35 M n r'l eso a 13 25 2 28 Kansas C y I 2 4 26 Wales Conference No r s D v son W l T Ph Monea 3 6668 Los Ange es 23 9 2 J8 P sbu gh 5 22 5 35 De o 3 25 30 vas h ng on 3 36 5 Adams 0 v son W L T Boson 24 9 9 Bv a o 24 12 5 18 6 8 To on o Ca fo n a s 24 3 Tu esd ays Re!iults N Y slande s De ro 0 Los An ge es 3 A lan a 0 Men ea 3 Wash ng on 2 Bo5 on 6 P sburgh 2 S Lou s 'I Buf alo 3 Wednesday !i Games N Y Rangers a Van couve Kansas C y a De o Ch cago a Ca to n a To on o a M nneso a Wo d H 0 C k e y AS!iOC at on Slandlng s By Un ted P ess nternat ona east W L T 20 8 3 New Eng and Mad so n P a n s 66 C r c ev l e 63 M en o 6 wes Geauga 39 N ~ sonv l e Yo k 72 Be p e 39 No h d ge 68 Wa k n s M emo a 6 P yma un n g Va l ev 98 L edg emon 6 Re ve r e 59 No r dan a 53 R dgewood 79 Wes Homes 65 u ca 66 L ck n g Va l ey 5 Wes Je f e so n 73 Dub n 40 W ood dg e 6 Wes e rn Rese ve Ac ademy S7 BELTONE Heanng Aid SeMce Center Mr Pa u I Wa tiers Will Be At Me1gs Inn Pomeroy Oh1o On Thursday Jan 15 1976 From 9 A M to 12 Noon To repa1r and serv•ce heanng .luds Battenes and sup phes for all makes for sale EVERETT Wash UPI J Mr Watters wil l be - The damage smt seeking glad to gtve you a free up t~ $32 5 m1lhon from the he<Jqng tesl w th t he B 22 1 American League for moVIng ~~~en~~d 6 22 2 lat est Bellone 6 23 2 the Seattle Pilots to nd anapo s Electron c West equtp Milwaukee shifted today W L T Pis men I 0 52 from debatmg motions to Hous on "9 5 3 3 M nn eso a opemng argwnents and tes 40 San D ego 8 9 ' 39 Phoen x 8 • 3 l tmony 29 I 25 0 awa While the tnal started Can ad an W L T there was talk behmd the rv nn peg 2~ 16 o scenes of toda) s meetmg of Quebec 25 6 2 23 5 2 l'ill!jor league owners at Ca gary Edmon on 17 2 2 601 S1xlh Ave PhoeniX to return ma1or Toran o 14 24 3 Tuesday s R:esu 1 Huntmgton W Va le•gue ball to Seattle and ad an A S ars 6 U S f\ droppmg the su1t agamst the Can Phone 525 7221 5' s AL Wtlllam Dwyer chief attor ney for the plaiDllffs planned to call Seattle lawyer and CIVIC leader James ElliS as his I rst witness Elhs wa s among the leaders of a group of Seattle busmessrnen who tried to keep the Pilots m Seattle by buymg the bankrupt club m 1970 and operatmg tt as a nonprofit enterpriSe That faded and the P1lots lormed as an expansiOn club m 1969 became the Milwaukee Brewers The damage swt seeks more than $9 m1lhon damages for the c1ty and county and another $5 mllhon for the sta te If the JUry of mne women and three men finds tn favor of the plamltffs who accuse the league and 1ts 12 owners of vwlallons of state antitrust laws fraud and breach of contra c t treble damages could be a warded the c1ty and county The state may collect A PACKAGE OF BEAUTIFUL PORTRAITS only actua l damages IN Superwr Court Judge t"'rank D Howard deferred NO LIMIT PER FAMILY ALL AGES ruling on most motwns argued Tuesday Dunng arguments of the motions Amertcan League lawyer John Ferguson of C l e~eland sald the su1t amounted to a shakedown Dwyer sa1d the defendants COLOR CHARMS AVAILABLE had submitted a barage of motwns over the past five years to prevent the case from commg to tnal The sUit ftled Ia te tn 1970 was postponed t~ 1ce on m dicatwns from the AL that 11 11as doiDg everythmg possible to put a team m Seattle SORRY NO SPLIT ORDERS The plamttffs had mdicated they would drop the smt 1f Seat le had a tel 11 by 1976 " BELTONE Heanng Aid Center RACINE FOOD MKT. RACINE, OHIO HOURS: 1 TIL 6:30 DATE: JAN. 16, 1976 FULL LIVING COLOR 2-8 x 10's 2-5 x 7's 8- Wallet Entire Pkg. $9.9 5 Depos1t at S1ttmg Balance on Del1very �• TOM TIEDJ<: ll)l<ml W 1\SIIIN ( I ON P d H b 11 Sl ulhq n \\n lf' f 1 a \ I pul r I s sp~l ltc.:lt's "hen eating l helttcs s 1 lhat they 1 gl t lu k biKger a d rn 1 c ter phn~ li e nat1 n «old use n re f the pe"!le wl n a ke ll e n sf of lht! r enJ yn enls 11 e <aleodar has changed but not U e pubhc mela choly Gloom preva Is fear of the future seems seeded n II ~ nat nal s ul some academics beheve \menca nay be worrytng tlself mto unpre<edenU!d pen! In all of th s d1scun sui tahon tl ere sat least une fe ll ow "ho IS urgmg an uphflln~ uf the nat on s sp1r1t Orv1lle Kelly age 45 t usband f one and father of four a fell ow "h o puts on h1s spectacles before ealtng cherrtes He prea ches ap prec1at on of hfe The fact he s dy1ng of cancer g ves h1m sohd c red1bll ly M~tke he day count he says ec hom g aga n poet 3 - The Datly Sent mel Middleport Pomeroy 0 Making days better as they grow shorter S u he) wh 'lol.r«lc tlal <Jith ugJ f C r I lu lc 1114.1 IS t bit: lu cast Ins <.: arcs a"aY he can rack II c1 10 as II Hit! a c mp tss ~s c mvemem:e allows Kell) Is the founde1 of Mk<l tl\111 lfg tnlza 1 establi shed lu hdp II' fa Ially 111 lace II e n'ahhcs I both thetr d1sease ~md lhe1r remalnmg lime The gr up s ncrlher a gat her10g of hedonists nor Pollyannas Kelly says members <Hm to make the best use of thetr t1me to do what \\ e can For ourselves and each other Not a bad philosoph; even for those without termmal d1sease In all honesty Kelly ad mtts he and the others were not always so w1se about the human condllaon A one 11me newspaperman Kelly says he spent most of h1s hie not carmg much about 11 I was cymcal of people I worked IDo hard I spent all those vears on newspapers and wl e n I I " k hack n 11 there 1s n lhmg bul a blur no good mcm •ru.o.s al a ll He escaped 111ly ~<hen renunded of hiS n rtahty In 1973 d JCiors mformed Kelly he had termmal lym ph rna and gave h1m a stahshcal hie expecU.ncy of fr m SIX m nths to five years He pamcked at f1rst un bellevmg angry tembly frightened I used to turn my radiO on a t n ghl so that when I woke up m the mor mng I d know I was shll H1s wtfe pantcked ahve also wandermg hts hospital Jookmg for adv ce and un dersU.ndmg that were not forthcommg Eventually both decided they were wastmg t1me m gr~ef They gathered cancer v1chms together 10 Burlington Iowa all agreed10g they weren t dead yet that they still had thmgs lo do and apprec1a te and Make The Day Count was born there are now 50 c hapters m 20 sUites The ~roup s Id eology IS prtmanly geared tu those who can coun t thetr day but 1s equally sUitable for those who can not Says Kelly We stress the awareness of hfe fo r CVt'r) nc J IC 1 unhc r alktng 1 lad; once who was 44 years old and she sa1d she had thought about enrolhng m college but was "orr ed that she s be 48 by the hme she graduated So I remmded her that she d be 48 then m any event Kelly adds he s not an ophm1sl or pessimist I JUSI don t lhtnk we should watt unt I tomorrow to tell someone we love them In a sense K4: I y u dlrttlcs 11 IS probably more tmporU.nt that the well hear th1s messa ge than the stck the ""II bemg 11 e maJ rt l) and II the stuff of the future people would only learn what matters and what doesn t matter I watch the U!levJSJOn Bobcats take on Herd tonight and read the news and see U ey are killing one another In Angola kllhng one another m tile streets of New York and for what" l wonder tf we , uid I r ng hatk !he dead from V1etnam what would they say about sacnf1cmg for somethmg already forgot ten• People don t d1e at death he suggests but httle by httle day after dragg ng day n fa11tng to hve or betng demed the nght to hve h!e wh1le Its available The early Orville Kelly was like that He says he was somethmg of an SOB which means he f t qmte mcely n the workaday world He neglected h1s " fe h1s k1ds his fnends he couldn t spot a nower n a garden I sup pose tl s hard for mos t people he say s to und erstand and I cerU.mly don t mean that I want to d1e but 1 d rather have the cancer than have to go back to be ng what I \\as before Sport Parade By MILTON RICHMAN UPI Sports Ed1tor FT LAtJDERDAI E Fla \ UPI ) - Warre n CaP9ne hasn t taken over Dallas yet the way AI Capone once d1d Chicago but gtve the ktd a little ttme He sonly been there two montha Young Capone 1s hke the old one m some ways He has a contract a JOb to do he does 1t He doesnt fool around A member of the Cowboys spec18lly team he made hls bones the very f1rst t1me he set foot on the fteld for them In h1s first game agaiDsl Philadelphia only th1s past Oct 26 he sailed strat ght mtoa wedge set up by the Eagles on the operung kickoff and knocked two of them down to bring about a tackle rlght behmd him Some of the other Co11boys patted Capone on the bull for that one He d1dn t feel he had 11 made but at least he knew he had a mved Not bad for a fellow who had been thrown out of work when the World Football League folded the week before Not half bad for a 2(}.year-<Jld green pea who never even was drafted by etther the WFL or NFL Warren Capone a pleasant curly-hatred linebacker from Donaldson La began th1s past season w th the WFL s Btr m ngham Vulcans He s used to people commg up to h1m by now and askmg htm about his famtlv name They all WISh to know what h1s relahon IS to AI Searface Capone the late Chtcago gang boss who employed a notorious now you-see-htm now you-don t method of remoVIng those individuals whose 'Company he d1dn t particularly care for anymore Everybody asks me f I m km to h1m says Warren Capone m a soft Southern Lomsmna dra11 I no more ltke AI Capone s harsh gutteral one was than the sound of a v10lln IS anylhiDg hke that of a bass f1ddle I answer them a ll honestly I rn Itahan - my mothers from Naples and my father s from southern S1ctly - but I never knew tile gentleman I m not crazy about cia mung h1m He never left me a ny money WarreJ Capone ha s played seven games with the Cowboys mea run g he will have less NFL expenence tllan anybody else orr-either s1de 10 Sundays Super Bowl game here w1th P tt s burgh but he has already p1cked up two headhunter awards W~1ch the Cowboys bestow upon memhers of the1r specialty team for extraord nary examples of h1ttmg )!. year ago he pla)ed n the World Bowl Game Birmingham be'at the Flonda Blazers 22-21 and for that conwsl and a playoff game before that Capone was pa1d a tolsl $1 500 He has made I~ tunes more than that already wtth the Cowboys and 1s m hne fo~ another $15 000 1fthey knock off the Steelers Sunday You can t knock the WFI though he sa1d To me 11 was no Joke I wouldn t be here now tf 11 wasn t for the WFL We had a good orgam zat on n B rm ngham but the rest of the teams pulled us down M) fJrst year m 1974 I got paid 15 out of 26 weeks II was very frustratmg Nobody hkes to work and not gel pa d for 11 We threatened to stnke but never got anyth ing 11 goes w•thout say ng Capone 1s m seventh heaven wtth the Cowboy s ve never been g1ven anything on a platter m my hfe he says I ve had to "ork for everything I ve ever gotten To me that s f ne I think 11 s the only "ay to get anythmg - work hard for ll Ray Cromley Meigs news highlights Its okay' DR. LAMB Reader notes free smoking clinic By Lawrence E Lamb M D DEAR DR LAMB - I wonder 1f you are aware of the free ftve day plan of non smoking elm cs conducted by the Seventh Day AdventiSts as a commumty servtce I thiDk they could be qUite useful to your readers I had the pnvllege of ass1sbng w1th two climes and was Impressed wtth the results The maJOr ty who succeeded had smoked 20 to 40 years Thetr pleasure at beiDg free thetr remarks of gratitude and surpnse that 11 could be done were thnlhng Actually 70 to 80 per cent qUit wtthm five days Many of the people who attended were referred by thetr phystc an or by the Amertcan Cancer Soctely The buddy system ts used for support- ftlms lectures and a JUice dtel are used the ftrst day or two At the end of the fiVe days the I Choose Not to Smoke buttons are ex changed by the v1clor ous ones for gold I Q I Qllll ) lapel pms Interested persons need only conU.ct the pastor of the nearest Seventh Day Ad venltst Church for 10 formatwn aboul the neartst clime DEAR READER Thank you for a most helpful suggestiOn I called the nearest Seventh Day Ad venllst Church and learned that they have the chncts sporadically whenever enough people ask for a c hmc and people are available to hold them The success rate reported to me was also around 80 per cent Any one nterested should call the r nearest Se~enth Day Ad \enlist Church and fmd out 11hen and where \he next chmcs may be held I am told th1s IS a null denommahonal service You don t need to be or I ave been a member of an) church Rehg10n s not used as a means of ach1evmg success The only reference to rehgwn s that those who are r ehg ous can call on a htgher power for help I suspect the program vanes 11tlh the people ava tlable tn dtffercnt locations The local one I talked to holds meetmgs for only one and a half hours each even ng for the f1ve da)s of the sesslOns A doctor and a nutnhomst help w1th the sesstons Such chnJCs have my wholehearted support It ts one thmg to know the dangers of smokmg and qmte another to be able o qm t The success story reported and the avaolab1hty of such a f ee servtce IS really an 10 ducement to anyone who wants to qml smok ng to try such an avenue Tobacco 1s mdeed one of our greatest healtl hazards 111 modern soc1ety H ts a s1gn f cant fa c tor n decreas ng length of hfc particularly in men as well as detra ct mg from the quail y of hfe Those wantmg m ore n f rmat10n abou the effects of tobacco can send 50 cents fo The Health I elte1 nun b<r 2 Tobac co C1gardt s 6 Cigars P1pes Send a long !:i tamped se lf addressed e nvelope for n aJhng Ad dress your Jetter to me n care of hts nc\\spapc P 0 Box 1551 RadiO City StatiOn New York NY 10019 The Da1~ Sentinel DEVOTED TO THE INTEREST OF MEIGS MASON AREA CHESTER L TANNEHILL Exec Ed ROBERT HOEFL CH C ty Ed or Pub shed da y eHep Sa urday by The Oh o Va l ey Pub sh ng Com pany Cou S Pome oy Oh o 45169 Bus n ess Off ce Phone 99'1 2 56 Ed o al Phone 992 2 157 Second c ass pos age pad a Pom e ov Oh o Na ona-1 adver s ng represen a ve Ward G I h Company In c Bo nel & Gallagher D v 757 Th rd Ave New Yo k N Y 0017 Su bsc r p on De ve ed by ca er whe e ava ab e 75 ce n s pe week By Moor Rou e whe e ca e se v ce no ava ab e One mon h $3 25 8y me~ n Oh o and W Va One Yea $22 oo S x mon hs $ 50 Three mon hs 107 00 E sew he e S26 00 year S x mon h s S 3 50 h ee man fls S7 50 Subsc p on p ce n c udes Sunday T m es Sen ne Salty solution for hungry world AS if the world did not face an acute enough problem already m feeding 1ts burgeonmg bilhons another threat to the global food supply has appeared It is salt creepmg nto farmland waters at a d1sturbmg rate reports NOAA ma gazme a pubhcat•on of the Naltonal Oceanic and Atmosphenc Admm1strahon Salt IS encroaching not only m coastal areas that have never been arable excess ve a nd growmg amounts of salt are mtruding mto areas that have long lieen mtenstvely ~rngated sud as the lower Colorado Rtver Valley posmg a maJOr agncultural problem That s the bad news The good news -and 11 could be very good news for an IDCrea s ngl) hungry world IS that the salt problem may hterally contam the seeds of tts own solut on Many vamties of plants called halophytes can hve comfortably w1th salt Indeed much of the earth s plant life actually depends on water that has a htgh salt content This ndudes not only all the plant life m the oceans but many spec1es of land plants some of wh1ch can tolera e higher levels of saltruty than that of seawater For the past three years a team of scienttsts at the UmversJty of Cahforrua m DaVIs " 1 h support from NOAA s Off1ce of Sea Grant and the National Sc~ence Foundatton has been engaged In an effort make salt-tolerant plants even more so as well as to develop new stralllS of valuab)a crop plants not now naturally tolerant to salt The goal1s nothmg less than the crea!ton throUgh selectiOn and breeding of seed-bearmg plants that can he grown m sotltmgated wtth either brackish water or seawater or that can be grown dtrectly m seawater m hydropomc tanks The process of developmg such crop stratns ts a long-term one But 1f 11 ts successful the results would lie of tnestunable value to the world Crops could he harvested m reg 1ons presently totally unswtable for agnculture At the same ttme the sa lty water 1tself could proVIde coneentratwns of several major plant nutnents - poU.ssmm calctum magnesiUm and sulfate - that are currently supplied by chemtcal fertthzers whose cost m terms of both energy and dollars IS becommg mcreasmgly htgh w a comforting thought Radio astronomers have p1cked up the sounds of what the) beheve was t hr exploston of a stupendous pnmeval fireball out of wh1ch the un1verse was created lOb II m <arsago Meanwhile anthropologtsts have discovered the fossil remains of n anllke creatures m Africa s Great Rift Valley which push back the ortgms of human race at least three mllhon years Either figure ts mmd bogghng Most of us have all we can do wondermg whether ~e '"ll be able to make 1t through another 12 months By way of sorneth ng encouragiDg or tnsp ratwnal to think aboul at New Year s lime we would much prefer evHlence that he hun an ra< c 11 1ll not In the cotl'se of ooe or another of the mses 11 will mfhcl upon Itself 10 1976 11r11e an end lis earthly universe tn a fireball of 1ts own creatiOn Yet there Is some comfort tn the knowledge tllal boLb tile universe and mankmd have bet n around for such wumagmably vast perwds of t1 ne and that both can reasonably be expected be around for equally ummagmable penods n he future There IS not much we can do about tile universe but certamly our own contmueo existence rests ent~rely w1th ourselves NOVEMBER 1975 Nov 1 Me gs ( ount) J ~:~~cees poured concrete a ne" MIDI Park N v l - Pal k1 g lot re patr p UJeC n Pomero). com plet~d Pomeroy counc I 1ade plans to appl) to Metgs C unt) Reg onal Plannmg C run ss on for asstsl<:ince m b ammg a fed eral grant o c ~ cl a e" com 1 un t~ bwldH g N v 4 Clarence Andre ws v.as clH ed Mayo1 of P m e roy Vtllage and Fred H frman \I. as clec ed Ma~ r Hernan f M ddlepor I undon \\as reelected mayor f Syracuse Charles Pyles n e lec ed mayor uf Racme nd E gene I I omps o reelected mayor of Rutland No' 5 I he Pomero) brancl uf lhe Quahl) Prm Sl op f Mtddleport opened fm bu s ness Nov 6 - Syracuse V llage ~ounc I accepted the cs1gnal un uf Belt} Ha)es as member a1d pres dent of the B ard of Pub! c Affmrs N v B Elbert F Hobmson \\a s nommated fur reg• na l I onors by the S utheastern Ohto Regwnal ~~UI Cli Nov 9 - Named to the All SEOAI ~ uotball team from Me1gs 11ere Terry Qualls and Ge rge Carpel Honorabl e n ent1 1 went to M1ke M(jgnotta and J1m Anderson N v 10 Word wa s eceJVed b} Eleanor Thomas lha II e Pomeroy Sen or ~hgh Sc hool bulldmg could not be used as a sen or c ltzens tent e1 due to the Aood m suran ce program Je~n Cra1g M ddleport coun ly, om(:ln re s1gnatton ac ce pted Nov ll - Drew Websl<!r Post 39 Ame11 Can Legwn I eld Arm slice Day serv1ces n front uf courthouse n Pomeroy F1nal examrnal ons w11l be d sconhnued at Eastern H1gh Sc hool Nov 13 Mrs Don Pearch Middleport pur chased the f1rst ticket to the 1975 Fall Follies of the B1g Bend Mmstrel Assoctatwn Nov 15 - 1heGalhaMelgs Commumty Actwn Agency received nol1ce of approval of a Semor Emergency MediCal Assistance program for Me1gs County Nov 16 - Numerous flower arrangements were d splayed at the annual Chr strnas flower show of the Rutland Garden Club Nov 17 Me1gs County cumm1ss1oners agreed lo make a prehmtnary ap phcat10n for $100 000 10 federal fund s to be used for upgradmg housmg Nov 1B - Mr and Mrs Bob Mattox of Carpenter area w n the Goodyear plaque tor outsland ng conservatiOn pra c tices of lhetr farm presented by Me•g s So1l and Water D1strk t Nov 20 New Cl r1stmas decorahons placed on the f the cou1ll ouse f nt p rchased b) Pomero) { I mber f Commerce Nov 22 I Carson Crow attorney-at law joined the flrn If Cr 11 ('row & Porter Nov 23 Becky Sayre S u herr fllgh School crowned Southeast Otno J 1111 r M &' Sh< also cap m ed the talent } uth f1lness and scholastic awar ds Wal er Cleland H4 Rae ne d1ed a Veteran s Men unal Hospital Top prwr ly Nov 24 gaven lo housmg rehab htat n prOJect by the Me gs C unty Regwnal Plannmg Comm1 ss1on N v 28 Cl1renre E Rupe 85 Middleport Rt 1 du~d al h1s residen ce Nov 30 Fall Follies s aged by the Btg Bend M nstrel Assoc1o IOn deal ed II 418 IJHEMHER Dec 1 - Santa greeted I undr eds of youngster s f lim\ ng il parade m M1d dleporl Pumero) counctl ncreased rates for open ng and dos ng uf grav es at Beech Grove Ce meU!r y Dec ~ General Telephone Company of Oh10 chan ged to smgle slot c m elephones m the Pomeroy area Dec 4 A I ohday party held for he Mc1gs County veterans a It e A hen s Mental Health Center sponsored by the JuniOrs of he Arncn can I egwn AuXJhary ol Drew Webster P st 19 P meroy Dec 6 - Joyce W1lhamson Richard s dwd al Mt Carmel Med1cal Center Colwnbus Dec 7 - Open house held at Hubbard s Greenh o us e S}rac us e and Fra c1s Flonst Pomeroy Dec 8 George A Memhart former recorder state representa and uve was named to serve on Middleport VII !age Counci l succeeding Joan Craig res1gr ed Dec 11 - Dog an,d kennel licenses went on sale at the office of County Auditor Howard Frank Mary Chancey clerk and Kathryn Crow and J1mmy Joe Hems ley coun c1l n embers sworn 111 by Syracuse Mayor Her man London Dec 13 - George Memhart SW( rn tn as a member of council by Middleport Mayor ~red Hoffman Dec 14 - Pomeroy Mayor Clarence Andrews sworn m by County Court Judge Robert E Buck One hundred 11 d ft\ e persons donated blo od a the month ly Bluodmob•le Dec 17 Do1 E ch nger a se mor at Eastern H1gh Sehoul \\as m cd lo ti e Class A thtrd team All.Qhw Fo !ball Tean Dec 18 - Jame s H Qmvey Republican member f II e Me1gs C unty Board uf Elections res gned Galha sen or Dec 20 c1 1zens VISI ed he residents of the Me1gs County In f rmar; and presented g1fts Mc1gs wrestlers took sec nd pla te n the Ch~sapeake H hday tournament Dec 22 P meroy F re Ch ef Cl aries I egar set damages at $1 000 10 a fire at the Meags Inn hen o patron apparenli) se drapenes m a hall on fire Dec 24 - Sou heasl 0 1 o Emergency Medt cal Ser v ces lnr were nohfaed lhat 1 s contrac t was extended for om other two m< nlhs Dec 25 - Chn sh1 as d nner rays lor shut ms and lone!) re s 1dents prepared ltnd delivered by senior Clllzens Dec 27 Veteran s Memonal Hosp1 al pur chased gastro du odene m scope wh1 ch cost $6 500 Ang e S1sson mstalled honored queen of Bethel 62 Inl<!rnat onal Order of Job s Daughters Dec 30 - Teresa Buckley R 2 Reedsvill e "" ' selected fur he OhiO Musi c EducatiOn Assuc allon B ccntenmal All-State Band for 1976 NEW YORK 1UP() Norm Van Lier hard.<Jnvmg floor leader of the Chicago Bulls was suspended w1tboul pay Monday by NBA Com m1ss1oner Larry 0 Brten for senous mtsconduct durmg a game w•th the New Orleans Jazz on Jan 6 0 Brien ordered the three day suspension after rev1ewmg reports that Van Uer collided w1th offtcal Darell Garretson after drJVmg for a layup durmg the late stages of the game The suspenston was the f1rst handed down by 0 Bnen smce he became NBA conumsstoner Chop off the head to kill a snake By Ray Cromley WASHINGTON - Organ zed crune costs your famtly and mine $1 000 a year - $00 btllton natlonwtde It s expandmg mto legitimate busmesses and fuehng the corruption of officials and pollee Yet we re bumbling our attacks on the syndicates - gmng after Jnstgmftcant targets 1gnonng the Jugular No syndicate can operate on any tmportant sca le for any length of lime wtthout large payoffs to officials or police usually both So long as these authorJlles go free or 11 only a bribe rec1p1ent here or there IS caught and Ja led a clamp down on orgamzed crune IS Impossible Investment cap tal and workiDg cap1tal are essenhal to any maJor syndicate operation But our attacks on organtzed crune m the n am 1gnore these trwsms We are so obsessed w1th the thought we must catch the man actually runmng dope stealtng strongarmmg or hijacking that we end up w1th a barrel of small fry and n tolal a few b1lhon dollars worth recovered from the $50 btll on the synd cates take home The men can he replaced at a d me a dozen And the syndacate losses from law enforcement officers represent a m1ruscule percentage of the taxes most of us pay There are as md1cated above onl) two roads to effect ve syndicate busllng Some means must be found to search out and Jdent1fy cruninally acqUired rnomes which 1s not so dill cult as t sounds And aU such money where\er mvestcd even n legitimate enterprises he conftscated This may prove ex ceedingly difficult but there are laws which m the rna n would make th1s possible Further there must be proVISIOns for fmes so large that synd•cate operators once caught would have to d1g so deeply mto their cap tal and the cap1tal of thetr assoc ales they m1ght fmd a comeback nexl to Impossible Typtcally fines today are so small m compartson w th profits COilVlcl ons normally put no crunp ID the Illegal operatiOns of large or m•ddle<nzed syndicates It tsn t enough to merely recover stolen goods Even the arrest and convldlon of muldle and upper rank syndicate management hardly g1ves pause to the operations The wp men are seldom caught and even more rarely CO VIC ted Moreover 11 ts money that makes lhe operatton go More men Will always be avatlable for the syndicate tf the money 1s there to pay them The second emphasis must come m a vastly expanded drtve to determme what offtctals and what pollee are receiVIng bribeS An audit system on personal spending and hviDg standards must be set up for those pollee and offiCials ln pos111ons able to do favors for syndicates and major white collar crunmals Never mind the small fry - offiCials and pollee who can make a d1shonest buck here and there by lettmg some ms1gmftcant lawbreaker off There s neither the manpower nor dollars to momwr both the small-tune ch1seler and the btg operator But It m1ght be effective w use the httle man to g1ve ev1dence on the men higher up In a real sense the last patr of sentences 1s the moral of this column Worry less about numbers of cases and small conv•ct•ons Worry more about drylng up large amount& of syndicate capital Shoot for the b1g deal then much of the smaller crune may fall by the waystde Eastern defeated 77-26 II) Greg llallcy STE WAR I - II e I as ter~ Eagles let the tr record sl ump to 1-B 1 ucsday n gl t when \he) fe ll prey to ll e host Fedc1 I Hockmg Lancers The Lancers "ere n ontcul ll o ghoul the contest a s ~e) led eac h quarter m scm mg 15-4 35-B 58 14 and at the end 77 26 Butc her agam led the Lancer att ck as I e etted 19 po nt s "I le lean mates Steve Russell and Ogg were bus) cl lppmg m 10 ap ece f ederal Hoc k ng hll only II 31 from the free slnpe but managed 13-<i8 from the field for a hot 49 percent They collected a total of 40 rebounds 1 I Berrys World FUNNY BUSINESS PHew! WHAT A D~l BETTER tvl/IKE Tt-IAT ~ c~A I ~ oooa.e • '-r:i= I • () !ISb~NEA nc ~ I m sorry /Jut my adVIsers say I have to st1ck around the White House and look like 1m grapplmg w th the real ssues • WPCinesday Jan 14 1976 Each team had 22 fouls called on 1! but the Eagles ha d their startecs m foul trouble wh1le the Lancers spread t1 e1rs around For the vtstlors Gary Nelson fouled out and Bruce Rtffles and Joe Kuhn had four fouls hauntmg them The Eagles "ere forced to play a zone lefe nse the second half because of the foul !rouble 1110 Lancers ended the game "'th only one player carryiDg as many as three fouls I he E~gles as a team comm Heed 31 turnovers and collected 32 rebounds They canned 12-47 shots for a cool 25 percent from the f•eld but couldn t fmd the range from th e foul circ le as they Jr. High program opens at Racine HACINE - The seventh grade d stn c t basketball program at Southern Junwr H1gh School got underway on November 10 fhts was the f1rst time players fron the dtslr ct s elementary schools were br ought together as te amma tes mstead of as opposmg players Th1syear s team cons sts of Paul Cardone Steve Circle Terry Clark Dwayne Curf man Robm Fortune Steve Hayes Chns Hupp Enc H11l Bob Lee Terry McN tckle R1ck M11ler Bill Moms Joe Satterfield Donny Talbott Dale Teaford Bryan Wolfe Jack Wolfe Mark Wolfe and manager Albert Holman The team 1s coached by Jtm Lawrence The team has much to play for th1s year They have new uniforms new backboards and goals and last years jwnor h1gh students with the help of some local sponsors pll'chased a new scoreboard lor the Junior h1gh The seventh grade was supposed to play Kyger Creek on Dec 18 but the game was cancelled Consequently their rtrsl game was played last Monday agamst Eastern We opened our season w1lh a 3529 vtctory and all the players gol m the game for at least Ohio l ollegr Basketball Round-up Unltr d Pres. lntcrnatloual 0 1 u UmvPrs ty ~ 8t tx als md Marshall s Thundermg Herd meet lor the 621'\d ttme tomght to htghhght a heavy schedu le of Oh1o college basketball Other tup contests among the 16 to be played Include Kent State at Bowlmg Green m a M1d American Con feren ce game M,1ami at Dayton and C nc1Matl at Temple The Bobcat Marshall ganne at Athens IS the first clash hetween the old rtvals m four seasons Marshall carnes an 8-5 record agamst Ohw s 5-4 mark tn the their only meetmg of the season The last lime they met was m 1971 72 when the Herd rolled to ~I and 95 76 Vlctones That sweep gave the West V1rgmtans 25 trmmphs to Ohio s 36 Marshall had won three straight games away from Huntmgton but suffered a 7568loss t Stetson un tts return home Monday OhiO U beatBowhng Green 62-56last Saturday extending the1r perfect record al home lc flve vtctortes ri • Bobcats are led tn scormg and rebounding by 6foot 7 Scott I ove averagmg 19 pomls and 11 I rebounds Up front w1th the semor forward are 6-foot 7 semor center Chuck Seltzer wtth a 10 4 scormg average and 6foot.,<; semor forward Dave Terek a 7 3 scorer The Bobcat guards are 6foot 2 freshman Bucky Walden w1th a 9 7 average and 6-foot semor M1ke Corde a1 eragtng 9 0 Top Marshall scorer aga10st Stetson was sophomore guard Frank Steele who talhed 12 pomts Forward Earl W1lllams contrtbuted 11 pomts and forward Dave Miller and guard Joe Hickman netted 10 ap1ece In games Tuesday m~ht Muskmt,'Um topped Cap wl 55 49 Heidelberg beat Kenyon 77 60 Oberhn thwnped Ml Umon 65-S7 and 01terbe11 overwhelmed Ashland 93.{;9 all m 0110 Conference aclton Also H1ram won over Thiel 65-:il The Muskmgum Muskies had to come from-behmd for their v1ctory over Capttal The Muskies down by s x potnts at haUttme hit 12 Wlanswered pomts m the remammg 9 41 of the game to seal the vtctory Larry Hall led the Muskies 9-2 With 15 followed by Pete IJptrap and Marvm Smalley who adrted 12 ap1ece The Crusaders 9-<i took a 31 25 hallt1me le•d mto the dressiDg room before the Musktes started the1r move Ricky Lee led the Capttal With 21 pomts The Muskies are now 3-0 In the OC while the Crusaders stand at (}.2 OhiO Northern cashed m on 1ts free throws to gam Its w n over Baldwm Wallace at Southern edged 60-58 lead but at the 3 40 mark Tucker brought the VISitors to wtthm two on a tum per 38 36 The Tornados pulled away agam to 42 36 on four foul shots by Brauer Brown and Roush but m the remammg three mmutes or the quarter the hosts could score only two potnls wh1le the W1ldcats wero pour ng m II to make the lhtrd penod end at 44-47 That surge was led by Waterford s Sampson who netted s1x p01nts m these three miDUles Brauer ptcked up h1s fourth personal at the 2 12 mark of that penod and d1dn t return to the game unlll the last two miDules of the fourth quarter The last quarter was mp and tuck with Southern taking the lead aga n w th less than two mmutes gone and they d1dn t rehnqmsh 1! until 52 seconds remaiDed ID the game At that pomt Lang sank a bucket for the W1ld cat s to put them on top 58-56 Then the v1s1tors added two foul shots to tee the v1ctory Southern got the t1p from two Jump balls m the last etght seconds but a resulliDg shot from each m1ssed 1ts mark Scuthern mtssed mne one on~ne chances dur ng the game or the outcome may have been different Southern h1t 22 of 70 from the held for a poor 31 percent and canned 14 31 from the chanty stnpe Each team had 23 turnovers The Tor nados lost 3 players v1a the foul circUit M1ke Roberts Brauer and Carl Johnston The team collected 39 rebounds 12 by Danny Brown and II by Brauer Brauer led By Greg Bailey RACINE In a foul n!ested contest here Tuesday rught the Waterford W1ldcats fought back fmally overtook the host Tornados and >~ent on to WID a thnller 6(}.58 The se tback was Southern s thtrd of the season agamst s•x "ms wh1le the Wildcats of ~, c Jllclurcs by J tm ll•mm ol southet n 1\ JtctiOI d game on 111 .,, I Coach R1ck Kn ght rased thetr record to 7 2 In the predi cted close game the Tornados started t look hke they would run away w1th the game early as they drew ftrst blood and Y.ent on to take a r rst quarter lead of 19-B Junwr guard Carl J ohnston led that ftrst quarter wtth h1s o ulstde shoot ng while JuniOr Chip Brauer cleaned the boards and threw m a few pomts of I sown rhe second canto ~tarled off much the same way when the hosts opened up a 15 po nt lead at the mtdway mark of the per od 27 12 But then the Wildcats began to ch1p away and by the half time buzzer had narrowed the margm to 30 24 Brauer kept the Tornados ahead much of that ftrst half as he netted 13 of h1s team s and hauled m po nts nwnerous rebounds The lhtrd quarter proved to be the downfall of the Me1gs Counhans as the v1s1tors out scored them 23 14 The Tornados held on to a shm managed only 2 20 attempts They were led m scormg by Steve Nelson who had etght pomts and hauled m 8 rebounds Nelson was playmg hiS first game SIDCe un dergomg knee surgery over Christmas The Eagles next game IS at Symmes Valley next Saturday The Baby Eagles were m a closer contest but they finally succumbed 47 36 They were led by Jtm Dav1s seven pomts They shot 34 percent from the floor The IJitle Lancers were led by Ron Russell s 16 pomls They managed to can 40 percent of lhetr shots The quar~er scores were as Iollows 8-7 2617 3622 4736 EASTERN - Riffle 6 0 Nelson I D E1chmger 0 Jr Kuhn 2 B Conde 5 S Nelson 8 P LaComb 4 Total 26 FED HOCKING - S Russell 10 McKmley 7 Ogg 10 Butcher 19 T Russell 9 Poston 6 Stover 9 Good fellow 7 Total 77 all scorers wtth 19 pomts whlle teammates Brown and Johnston had ten ap1ece Thetr next game IS Fr da) when they host Symmes Valley Waterford was led by Rauch s 17 pomts and sampson chipped m 14 The) lost two players v1a the foul c1rcu t and collected 42 rebounds led by Rauch s 12 They h1t 2(}.54 shots for 37 percent but connected on 18 29 free throws to WID the game They play Fort Frye Fnday The Wtldki !tens ptcked up a relatively easy v ctory over the Little Funnel Clouds 65 47 Dowler had 24 pomts for the wmners ( 12 ID the th~rd per1od John Sayre paced the losers w1th ten pomts Reserves by quarters 12 22 35 47 s 12 36 53 65 w Off c als Nesselroad Wtgal Cundiff Redn an Varsity by quarters 19 30 44 58 s 8 2447 60 w SOUTHERN Johnston 5 ((\.]) 10 Roberls3 15) 7 D Brown 3-1 4-9 J 10 Brauer 7 (58) 19 Roush 3 2 4) 8 Ftndley IH (}.I HI Cross 0 ( 2 3) 2 J Brown I 111'0) 2 Dunmng 0 t (}.0)-0 Totals 22 11431)58 WATERFORD N Rauch 6-t l.,';) 17 D Cunmngham (}. ( 2 2) 2 T Sampson 4 16-B) 14 Bob Schaad 0 ( (}.0)-0 M D1amond I ( 11'0) 2 T Kerns 0 0-0)-0 Bill Schaad 2~221-ll T1m Dowler 0 (0 0 ) 0 T Tucker 3 I 5-8) II G Lang 1 2-4)-4 R Rauch 2 ( 0-0)-4 T Dowler 0-( (}.0) 0 Totals 21 18-29)-<iO re f. lhe Ye llow Jackets 29 vera ll JUIOped to a 9 2 lead but ()1110 Nortl ern 8-6 overall and 2 1 m the OC took over the lead at halft me 4:1-J.! ()1110 Northern was led by AI l:Xmhoff w1th 24 Charhe Just 16 and Mark Dave Long dumped m 26 pmnts for Baldwm Wallace now (}.2 m the conference larry Do"n n g p ced Otterbem w1th 19 pomts as the Card ma ls broke Ashland s e1ght-game wm rung streak at Wester\1lle The Ca rd na ls 10 3 whipped out to a 8-2 lead and took at 5(}.27 lead mto the dressmg room hlthng 68 per cent durmg the f rst half The Eagles wh1ch hi!for II per cent overall were led by Jo Jo McRae "ho scored 24 po nts The Eagles 9 3 arc ranked No o n thts week s NCAA D v swn lil basketball ratmgs Mark Chnshp led He delberg w1th 20 po nts as the Student Prmces scored the r Ohw Conference vtctory over Kenyon Co lle~e at Tiffin Heidelbe rg leadmg 32 22 at mterm1ss10n IS now B 2 overall and 3-0 n the loop Kenyon paced by T m A p pleton s game h gh 29 pomts dropped to 7-1] overall and 0-3 m the loop At Oberlin Merlm Friend tossed m 19 pomts ID help Oberhn to ts Ohio Con (erence wm over Mt Uruon Olierhn 5-5 overall was ahead 25 17 at halftime and mcreased the lead to about 10 pomts ea rly m the second half and held on for the wm The losmg Purple Ratders top scorer was Zettle S1ms who added 16 pomts Oberlm ts now I 2 m the conference Mt Umon also I 2 m conference play IS 4 7 overall I~ Tomado Frosh Big Blacks cop three mmutes 7th and 8th GRADE ..., Thursday Jan 15 Waterloo at home 4 45 p m Tuesday Jan 20 Shade at home 5 00 p m Thursday Jan 22 Metgs away at 4 30 p m Monday Ja~ 26 Btdwell away at 4 45 p m Thursday Jan 29 Wahama home at S 00 p m Monday Feb 2 Bidwell horne at 5 00 p m Thursday Feb 5 Shade away at S 00 p m Monday Feb 9 Eastern IT Platns away at 4 30 p m Thursday Feb 12 Waterloo away at 4 45 p m AdmiSSIOn ll 50 cents adults 25 cents for students EIGHTH GRADE Sixteen players are at NEW LONOON Conn UP! tendmg prachce dnlls for the Profe•s10nal football Hall Southern Etghth Grade of Farner Olio Graham says Basketball leams he 1s sleppmg down as head The playen are Kent Varney John Davis Steve football coach al the U S Fttch Jack Duffy Steve Coast Guard Academy tn Norlon Davnl Foreman Jim order to do a better job as It e Shiveley Mtke Nance Br) an school s athletic d~rector Graham Tuesday sa1d he Lawrence Matt Weaver Jon stepping down as coach was Rees John Pape Bryan Johnson Perry Smith Steve after mne seasons wtth mixed emotwr • Coffman IIICI Plll1 Wtllon l ve always enjoyed the Eighth gl'lde coach Bill assoctatlon w1th the young Baer reporll lhlt lhe boys mea I ve coached ~-r are worklnM hard on con dlt10nlng and fundamentals ttcularly the cadels here at 1 at 3• season Mondo,y ntg ht at the Wahama gym the Southern freshmen upped thetr record to 3 I as they handtly defeated the Wahama fresh men 56-32 Southern s only loss came at the Hands of North Galha when the litlle Tornados scored only 12 pomts m the first half Agamst Wahama Dave Robmson was cred1ted by Coach Howte Caldwell for playmg a !me all around game as he led all scorers with 11 pomts Dwtght Hill played a !me board game and T1m BriDager chipped 10 eight points Wahamaiwas led by Kevm Roush and Jack Slmth w1th 8 and 7 points respectively By Quarters 16 14 15 11-56 s 14 11 2 t>-32 w sixth cage win Larry Hess and J1m Tat terson combmed for 39 po nts ap ece Tuesday mght to lead Pomt Pleasant to a 63-llO WID over N1tro Tatterson led all scorers w1th ~0 pomts and lhe 6-ll Hess added 19 Andy Wtlson was also m double figures for the B1g Blacks wtlh 10 pomts Tony Shrewsbury led N tro w1th 18 markers wh1le Dw1ght Evans scored 14 and Gary Surface 10 The wm was the stxth m etght starts for Po nt Pleasant wh1le N1tro dropped to 3 5 NITRO UO)- Shrew$bury 18 E:vans 4 Surface 10 Es ep 6 Sam pie 4 Br gh we i 4 Harmon 4 Pt p eaunt (631 Hess 19 Ta erson 20 N be 8 W son 10 McCo m ck 4 Baugham 2 By quarters N ro 14 2 22 12 60 P Pleasant 15 13 18 17 63 Graham steps down from job with CG team the academy but I reel that holding both jobs 1s too much for one man he satd I think that m trying to do bolh jobs you are taking somethmg away from each poslliOD and 11 IS Wltb the mtentton of devotmg more ttme to m; JOb as athletic director that I an leavmg the coaching end of Ihmgs he sa1d I d be a liar tf I said I wu going rruss thote ntghtly staff meetings and strategy scssl ns hut I do re~rel hat I w won t be as closely mvolved wtth the kids on the fteld That s the best part of any coach s JOb he sa1d NEW YORK IUPI) - The New York Boxmg Writers AsSOCiation Monday s•lecled Muhammad AI and Joe FraZier as the ftghters of the year Ah won the last bout between the two when the refer£• halted 11 because of cuts on FraZier s eyes Suit in • openmg debates ,------------, :I Pro : High IStandine:s : school t Nat anal Ba!iketbal Auoc ~t on Stand ng!i By Un t ed Pre!i!i lnte na t on<~ Ea!if e n Cont e encc A .anr c 0 lJ !i on W L Pet GB 25 6'14 Boson 25 13 638 Ph at:le ph a n a ~s o 'i Bu alo ~ 23 4S1 9 N ew Yo k C• n al 0 v s on W L Pet GB WilO:.h ng on 2 1 17 SSl C eve and 2 1:1 538 1\ an a 8 R 500 Hous on 8 8 ~ 00 3 N ew 0 ean s 7 ~ J 1 We!i tcrn Conh! cncc M dwe!il D v son W L Pet GB M wauk ee 8 2 1102 De o 5147 Kansas C y 3 26 333 S Ch cago l 27 18'.l c Pac f c D v s on W l Pet GB Go d ens a e 29 9 763 Los Angeles 13 2 1 523 ~ Sea e 7205 2 9 Phoen x 6- 20 4 2 Po and 4 26 J50 6 Tuesc:lay !i R es u Is Bos on 06 Po and 94 L os Ange es 04 Ch cago 02 M wauk ee 4 Sea e 09 Go den S a e 2 But a o 0 Wednesday s Gam es New 0 can s a Ph adelph a Sea e a A an a C eve and a \o\ash ng on Bos o a Kansas C y New Yo k a H ou s on results t Oh o H gh Schoo Scores Un t ed P e ss lnte na onal B a p s. Ch r s an 68 Bor omeo 60 Bed o d Ch ane 55 C e Bened c ne 2 Boom Ca o 67 N ew A bany ', 'B a enah 77 Ga f e d T n y " ee C Eas 83 C e G env e 69 C Eas T~ch 8 C e ohn H ay 68 C e o hn A d ams 6d C e Co n wood 56 C c L n o n Wes 76 C e Joh n M a sha 62 c e Rh odes 3 c e M ax Hayes ••C c wes T ech 56 C e Sou h S Co Wa ersop 55 H a d 47 E y a If' est S B uc key e J a t ed 90 P a n va ey 43 Fa m n g on 96 G and Va e y 5 ohns own 72 H ea h 5 akewood 6 L c k ng H e g h s 58 an case 66 Co Ea s n oo 6 3 L ogan E m 0 A manda C ea c eek 55 Lo a n Ca ho c OJ Av on 74 Lo a n So u h\1 ew 93 Lo r a n . ' Amer can Basketba 1 As!ioC a on Stand ng !i By Un t ed P e~s nte nat ona l W l Pet GB Den ve r 29 ~ 763 New Yo rk 24 2 66 7 San Anono 2 1 5 583 Ken uc ky 9 8 5 9 l nd ana 20 9 5 J 9 S L ou s ~ 2 4 5 V g n a 530 4372 Tu C!i day sGame Denver 137 New York I 3 Wedne!iday s Games Ke n ucky a San An on o V g n a a l nd ana Nat onal Hockey Leagu e Stand ngs By Un ted Press nternat ona Campbell Conference Pat ck 0 v son W L T Pt s Ph aelelph a 27 6 8 61 fl an a 23 17 5 5 N Y s ande s 22 12 5 N Y Rang e s 7 10 4 38 smyth e o v son W l T Pt!i Ch ag o 6 4 6 Vancouve 5 7 8 38 s Lou s 5 2 5 35 M n r'l eso a 13 25 2 28 Kansas C y I 2 4 26 Wales Conference No r s D v son W l T Ph Monea 3 6668 Los Ange es 23 9 2 J8 P sbu gh 5 22 5 35 De o 3 25 30 vas h ng on 3 36 5 Adams 0 v son W L T Boson 24 9 9 Bv a o 24 12 5 18 6 8 To on o Ca fo n a s 24 3 Tu esd ays Re!iults N Y slande s De ro 0 Los An ge es 3 A lan a 0 Men ea 3 Wash ng on 2 Bo5 on 6 P sburgh 2 S Lou s 'I Buf alo 3 Wednesday !i Games N Y Rangers a Van couve Kansas C y a De o Ch cago a Ca to n a To on o a M nneso a Wo d H 0 C k e y AS!iOC at on Slandlng s By Un ted P ess nternat ona east W L T 20 8 3 New Eng and Mad so n P a n s 66 C r c ev l e 63 M en o 6 wes Geauga 39 N ~ sonv l e Yo k 72 Be p e 39 No h d ge 68 Wa k n s M emo a 6 P yma un n g Va l ev 98 L edg emon 6 Re ve r e 59 No r dan a 53 R dgewood 79 Wes Homes 65 u ca 66 L ck n g Va l ey 5 Wes Je f e so n 73 Dub n 40 W ood dg e 6 Wes e rn Rese ve Ac ademy S7 BELTONE Heanng Aid SeMce Center Mr Pa u I Wa tiers Will Be At Me1gs Inn Pomeroy Oh1o On Thursday Jan 15 1976 From 9 A M to 12 Noon To repa1r and serv•ce heanng .luds Battenes and sup phes for all makes for sale EVERETT Wash UPI J Mr Watters wil l be - The damage smt seeking glad to gtve you a free up t~ $32 5 m1lhon from the he<Jqng tesl w th t he B 22 1 American League for moVIng ~~~en~~d 6 22 2 lat est Bellone 6 23 2 the Seattle Pilots to nd anapo s Electron c West equtp Milwaukee shifted today W L T Pis men I 0 52 from debatmg motions to Hous on "9 5 3 3 M nn eso a opemng argwnents and tes 40 San D ego 8 9 ' 39 Phoen x 8 • 3 l tmony 29 I 25 0 awa While the tnal started Can ad an W L T there was talk behmd the rv nn peg 2~ 16 o scenes of toda) s meetmg of Quebec 25 6 2 23 5 2 l'ill!jor league owners at Ca gary Edmon on 17 2 2 601 S1xlh Ave PhoeniX to return ma1or Toran o 14 24 3 Tuesday s R:esu 1 Huntmgton W Va le•gue ball to Seattle and ad an A S ars 6 U S f\ droppmg the su1t agamst the Can Phone 525 7221 5' s AL Wtlllam Dwyer chief attor ney for the plaiDllffs planned to call Seattle lawyer and CIVIC leader James ElliS as his I rst witness Elhs wa s among the leaders of a group of Seattle busmessrnen who tried to keep the Pilots m Seattle by buymg the bankrupt club m 1970 and operatmg tt as a nonprofit enterpriSe That faded and the P1lots lormed as an expansiOn club m 1969 became the Milwaukee Brewers The damage swt seeks more than $9 m1lhon damages for the c1ty and county and another $5 mllhon for the sta te If the JUry of mne women and three men finds tn favor of the plamltffs who accuse the league and 1ts 12 owners of vwlallons of state antitrust laws fraud and breach of contra c t treble damages could be a warded the c1ty and county The state may collect A PACKAGE OF BEAUTIFUL PORTRAITS only actua l damages IN Superwr Court Judge t"'rank D Howard deferred NO LIMIT PER FAMILY ALL AGES ruling on most motwns argued Tuesday Dunng arguments of the motions Amertcan League lawyer John Ferguson of C l e~eland sald the su1t amounted to a shakedown Dwyer sa1d the defendants COLOR CHARMS AVAILABLE had submitted a barage of motwns over the past five years to prevent the case from commg to tnal The sUit ftled Ia te tn 1970 was postponed t~ 1ce on m dicatwns from the AL that 11 11as doiDg everythmg possible to put a team m Seattle SORRY NO SPLIT ORDERS The plamttffs had mdicated they would drop the smt 1f Seat le had a tel 11 by 1976 " BELTONE Heanng Aid Center RACINE FOOD MKT. RACINE, OHIO HOURS: 1 TIL 6:30 DATE: JAN. 16, 1976 FULL LIVING COLOR 2-8 x 10's 2-5 x 7's 8- Wallet Entire Pkg. $9.9 5 Depos1t at S1ttmg Balance on Del1very �• 4- The Daily Sentinel , Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Wednesday , Jan . l4, 1976 5 - The Daily Sentlnel,Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Wednesday. Jan . 14, 1976 POMEROY - MIDDLEPORT - PT. PlEASANT POMEROY • MIDDLEPORT - PT. PlEASANT . - S OF THE YEAR! - STIFFLER'S JANUARY CLEARANCESPECIAl SALE ~ROUP MEN'S FANCY DRESS & SPORT - JANUARY CLEARANCESPECIAl SALE GROUP MEN'S BETTER NEW FALL JACKETS SHIRTS 1 - STIFFLER'S JANUARY ANCESPECIAL GROUP MEN'S WINTER - JJUfUARr SPECIAL CL CLEA~AIICETREMENDOUS S SELECTION! NAME AVINGS!-LADIES' BRAND FAU AND IYINTER Special clearance sale group of me n' s better jackets . Zipper a nd butt on styl es . Many one of a kind, so shop early for best selec tion during this sa le. Don 't miss this s pecial group of men 's dress and sport shirts m some of the seasons best styles a nd colors. SPO :::~~···~.!!!SWEAR Each - JANU.RY CLEARANCE- · MEN'S REGULAR 19.99 PRINT LESIURE . - JANUARY CLEARANCE- SHIRTS JACKETS Special clearance group number two. More zipper and button styles in a big variety of colors . Sa ve plenty on your winter jackets. St iffle r 's J a nuary · Clearance Sale. Men ' s print leisure shirts! The fashion look ! Sc e nic• prin ts splas hed boldly across shirts that look and feel like s ilk. Regular:/2., $9.99 values. ce sale group ot Janua r y C l ea~an robes . Take yo-u r lad ies' l ong qu,'ltt~ prett iest pastel clloice now o trimm ed. Reg ular sllades . La c~ oo sh op earl y and values t o $1 . . save \ $ h -·STIFFLER'S JANUARY... CLEARANCE. . . . SPECIAL SALE GROUP MEN'S SPORT SHIRTS Janu ~ry Clea r ance Sa le gr oup of, men's l ong sleeye sport shi r ts in yOu r ch oice of colo r , styles a nd patl er ns. Shop ea rl y for best select ion d uri ng th is sa le. ssoo . ~ EACH .-STIFFLER'S JANUARY CLE SALE GROUP MEN'S TWO PIECE LEISURE SUITS Spec ial Cleara nce Sale group of men's po lyes t er · doubl ek nit le isure s ui ts. Yo ur c hoice of sty les . Sh op ea r ly lo r best s~l~cl i on . Many one of a kind . 1~ 3 · . OFF REGULAR PRICE - STIFFLER'S JANUARY CLEARANCE.BOYS' KNIT AND CUT & SEWN SPORT SHIRTS Ta ke your cho ice ! Bo ys' fan cy kn i t and c u.t and sew n fall a nd win ter sport shir t s. Pr ices sla shed on all wi nter merchandi se . Jan uar y Cl ea r ance Sa le! 1~3 WINTER JACKETS -STIFFLER'S JANUARY CLEARANCESPECIAL SALE GROUP BOYS' WINTER JA~KETS Ja nuary Clear ance Sa le group of boys' be tt er win ter ja ckets i n your choice of sty les. N o~ is th e tim e to sa ve at St if fl er 's. l,! n·bcat ab le va lues . .Save rlow! '1000 EACH -STIFFLER'S JANUARY CLEARANCEOUT THEY GO! BOY'S CAMPUS SWEATERS Out they go! Our entire stock of famous name brand sweaters. Big se lection of the latest styles and colors to choose from-. Save one-haif now durin~ this sa le' OFF REGULAR PRICE GARBAGE CANS KNIT SHIRTS -STIFFLER'S JANUARY CLEARANCEMEN'S WARM FLEECE liNED SWEAT SHIRTS · Spec ial Clearan ce g r oup of m e n's fleece lined eolian long ·s leeve sweat sh irf s. In whi t e and color s. S.3 ve now du r ing Stiffl er's January Cleari'lnce Sa le . 2 FOR $500 -STIFFLER'S JA"UARY CLEARANCESP~CIAL GROUP MEN AND BOYS' . CAPS AND HATS Spec i al Clearan ce Sa le lot of men and bo ys ' winter ca pS a nd ha ts in you r choice of _sty le s, c olors and f abr ic~. Stiffl er 's .ja n ua r y Clear ance Sa l e! OFF R~GULAR - SOME PANT SUITS INCLUDED! ssoo 11:3 . . Outstanding val ues! Boy's long sleeve knit shirts in your choice of a. orted oolid and fancy color s and patterns. Shop early for llest se lection du11ng •his clearance sale. LADIES' FIRST QUA STRETCH NYLON PANTY HOSE ~ VALUES TO $8.99 -LADIES' WINTER SWEATERS AND BLOUSES 3$ 00 PAIRS FOR SPECIAL GROUP LADIES' POLYESTER DOUBLEKNIT SLACKS Ladies' new fall doubleknit POiv•ester slacks. Choose from some of the serusons fashion colors and patterns. money saver from SUffler's. 00 - JANUARY CLEARANCE- LADIES' FIRST QUALITY . IOO!lb NYWN MESH Yard JANUARY CLEARANCE-' SALE GROUP 60" WIDE POLYESTER DOUBLEKNITS An other ' fin e selection of 60 inch wi de pol yes t er doubl ek n i t fabri cs, all cu t fr om bo lts. Bi'g cho ice o f color,s and pa tt ern s. Jan ua r y Clea ran ce SCll e ! 00 • FLANNELETTE •144 YARD RY CL 'COMFY' FANCY FOAM FILLED BED PILLOWS Special clearance sale group of plump, Comfy foam filled bed pillows in your choice of fancy printed covers. Save now at Stiffler's. Assorted colors. 44 -JANUARY CLEARANCE- BROKEN SIZES-SAMPLES LADIES' -CHILDREN'S OOTWEAR A big group of discontinued styles, broken sizes and samples in better footwear for ~women and children. Casual and dress types. Values to 00 HOPE MUSLIN . -· -JANUARY CLEARANCESPECIAL GROUP LADIES NEW FASHION Special sale group of Genuine Hope bleached cotton muslin. 36 inches wide and finished soft for the needle. Stock up now! Stiffler's January Clearance Sale! 44 ~rd JEANS Spec l a l Cle arance Sal e group of l adi es' na m e bra nd jea ns in th e lat es t st yles . Shop early and sa ve at Stiffl er 's. $599 PAIR Ea. -STIFFlER'S JANUARY Cl.EARANCE~-~­ BIG 25 fOOT ROLLS QUALITY HOUSEHOLD Stiffler 's and . "' Close.ou t lot ! Pack age of e ight E verg l ide ba ll poi n t pens. A5sorted color s. Stock ' up now ~nd save dur ing St i ff ler 's Ja nuary Cl ea r an ce Sa le! REGULAR PRlCE Special mill assortment of jumbo size cotton terry towel ends in assorted colors and patterns. Hemmed, ready for use . Stock up now at StifOer's. ~EACH ~~~~ 44 81"x96" MT. MIST COTTON SPECIAL-81 INCH WIDE QUILT BATTS QUILT SHEETING Finest of aU quilt batts. Soft white cotton wi!h ..glazed finish for easy hsndling. Unfolds in one sheet, 81 x 96 inches. Famous Mountain Mist ]rand! • sa~: · ;boc~ up now a1 GOOD SIZE WHITE COTTON TERRY WASH CLOTHS Spec ial close-out lot of good Si ze wh ite cotton Jerry wash cl oths . Out fh ey go a nd you're in w it h sa vings ! Stiffl er ' s. Ja nuar y Clearance Sal e! ' FANCY COTTON TERRY Off TOWEL ENDS . st:,;~~~~ January Ciearance Sale special! 61 inch wide •bl quilt sheeting. Extra special value ! Stock \lp now and save during this sale! $ 59 Yard -STIFFLER'S JANUARY ClEARANCE SPECIAl SALE GRO!J~ 22"x44" SIZ~ 64~PACKAGE LARGE SIZE COTTON TERRY ~~~~~~~~~~---S~T~IF~FL~ER~~ -STUFLER'S JANUARY CLEIRANCE- 59 25';,:: BALL POINT PENS BATH TOWELS Spec ial assortment f . . fan cy cotton fer o b22x44 rnch size Your choice of c ry ath towelS in 10 · va l ues . January°C ' 5· Regular S2.59 1earance Sale. ·1·· · EACH ·! DOUBLEKNITS -STIFFLER'S JANUARY CLEARAIUit36 INCH WIDE GENUINE BLEACHED -STIFFLER'S JANUARY PACKAGE OF 8 EVERGUDE OFF REGULAR PRICE SPECIAL SALE GROUP 60" POLYESTER Each EACH GIFTWARE FAMOUS GOTHAM HOUSEHOLD Good quality printed OaMelette: Sold from full bolts. Big selection of pattel1'". Shop Mrly for best selection. Stiffler's January Clearance Sale. ALUMINUM FOIL Out th ey go! Close-ou t sa le lot of assorted g ift war e of a ll kind s. Import ed fr om the four corn er s of the worl d ! Many o ne of a kind to choose from . Shop er1rl y! Each. · -STIFFLER'S JANUARY - STIFFLER'S JANUARY CLEIRANCEMILL ASSORTMENT FANCY PRINTEn Sa ve now1 Bi 9d uge h~use~o~~ too~ ro l!s of heavy Twel ve inches Wl a ummum foil -STILLER'S JANUARY CLEARANCE:.. . SPECIAL SELECTION ASSORTED PRICE -JANUARY CLEARANCE- PAIRS$ FOR l..adies' nylon se~mless mesh knee hi hose. One size fits 6 ~, to II. Regular 49 cent values. Comes in the seasons best s hades. January Clearance ! •2•• . • 2 /~ 27 .REGULAR Ladies' seamless mesh nylon pa~ty hose specially sized and proportioned to fit hips from 44 to 54, 160 to 220 pounds. January Clearance. Sale. Slight irregUlars. Each -JANUARY CLEARANCE- 1/ PANTY HOSE 1 $··--o Heavy qua lity bolo woven revers ible r ugs. Ma c hine washable . In all the colors <i · the rainbow. 24 x 45 inches in size . Save now! · OFF · - STIFFLER'S J UARY CLEAR LADIES' REG. 99' QUEEN SIZE KNEE-HI HOS'E Regular values to $6 .99. Special sale group of ladres' fall and winter blouses. Fine selection, regular stock and Sale group of ladies' first quality stretch nylon panty hose . One size fits all. Comes in the seasons best shades. Ja nuary Clearance Sale. RAINBOW RUGS Each ,t REGULAR PRICE SPECIAL SALE 24X45 BOLD WOVEN WASHABLE c Spec ia l sa le gro Crown R up of fam ous , oya t fo.l m f ill ed b"'d P''fl ows . Pre ll . ... Now is t he musli n cover s. and sa ve ' Janme t o stock up Sate. · ' uary Cl ea rance Off RANCE - Big selection of colors, 60 inches wide . Polyester doubleknit fabrics. Regular $2.99 values. This is a great sale, so shop early and save. PILLOWS CLURAIICE PRICED! - JANUARY CLEARANCE- - STIFFLER'S JANUARY CLEARANCETWO SPECIAL GROUPS BOY'S Each REGULAR PRICE - JANUARY CLEARANCESPECIAL SAl£ GROUP ·FAMOUR CROWN ROYAL FOAM BED T ·.·. PLASTICS S2QOOEACH -STIFFLER'S JAIIUARY CLEARANCE18 GALLON PLASTIC LOCK-LID ."$1 88 s of ladles loll a •d . Special clearance. gNuP misses and wom~n~ winter dresses luniO[~ts of patterns ''" sizes. Cnoose ~om ry Clearance Sole. fashion colors. Janua CLEARANCE PRICED! Cl ear ance group n umber tht- ee . Choose 1 fr om a big rt ssor tm ent of zip per ~nd bu t ton st yle j.1 cke ts in a va r iety o f color s. Sti ffl e r ~s Janupry Clea r ance Sale. OFF REGULAR PRICE Good quality garbage cans. Eighteen gallon size, with Ught fitbng lids. Made to stand a lot of rough use. Regular $2.59 value. Unbeata ble valo1e! J a nuar1 Clearance! LACE TRIMMED PASTEL SHADES . -STIFFLER'S JANUARY CLEARANCEANOTHER SPECIAL GROUP MEN'S OFF DRESSES ROBES . and shells to cr:;~off regular Price. ~us ~obbie Brooks and R Your own rnix d se <rom blaze uss fall and . an match OUtfits at t rs, shirt-jars, sla cks kflfller sportrue Sbffler's sa vi ngs.' s rts, blouses - JANUARY CLEARANCE S~LE­ -JANUARY CLEARANCE SAI..ESPECIAL SALE GROUP . . SPECIAL SALE GROUP . FALL AND WINTER lADIES' QUILTED LO~G MEN'S BETTER QUALITY ' WARM WINTER SWEATERS E xt r a special sa le group o f w arm w in t e r m e n 's sw ea ter s. Big as.sort ment of st yles to choo se from . M a n y one of a k i nd . So shop earl y lor best se lection . - STIFFLER'S JANUARY Wh i le th ey Ia sf! Two pi ece c oated ironing board pad -, · a nd cover sets . Long wearing ! Reg ular $1.49 va lues . A terr if i c nibn ey saver from Sti ffle r 's. 77esET · - STIFFLER'S JAN EARANCEVz TO 1 YARD LENGTHS FABRIC REMNANTS Special mill assortment ! "" to I yard pieces of fine quality fabrics of all kinds, colors and patterns. Values up to 99 cents a yard. Shop early for hest selection. ' �• 4- The Daily Sentinel , Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Wednesday , Jan . l4, 1976 5 - The Daily Sentlnel,Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Wednesday. Jan . 14, 1976 POMEROY - MIDDLEPORT - PT. PlEASANT POMEROY • MIDDLEPORT - PT. PlEASANT . - S OF THE YEAR! - STIFFLER'S JANUARY CLEARANCESPECIAl SALE ~ROUP MEN'S FANCY DRESS & SPORT - JANUARY CLEARANCESPECIAl SALE GROUP MEN'S BETTER NEW FALL JACKETS SHIRTS 1 - STIFFLER'S JANUARY ANCESPECIAL GROUP MEN'S WINTER - JJUfUARr SPECIAL CL CLEA~AIICETREMENDOUS S SELECTION! NAME AVINGS!-LADIES' BRAND FAU AND IYINTER Special clearance sale group of me n' s better jackets . Zipper a nd butt on styl es . Many one of a kind, so shop early for best selec tion during this sa le. Don 't miss this s pecial group of men 's dress and sport shirts m some of the seasons best styles a nd colors. SPO :::~~···~.!!!SWEAR Each - JANU.RY CLEARANCE- · MEN'S REGULAR 19.99 PRINT LESIURE . - JANUARY CLEARANCE- SHIRTS JACKETS Special clearance group number two. More zipper and button styles in a big variety of colors . Sa ve plenty on your winter jackets. St iffle r 's J a nuary · Clearance Sale. Men ' s print leisure shirts! The fashion look ! Sc e nic• prin ts splas hed boldly across shirts that look and feel like s ilk. Regular:/2., $9.99 values. ce sale group ot Janua r y C l ea~an robes . Take yo-u r lad ies' l ong qu,'ltt~ prett iest pastel clloice now o trimm ed. Reg ular sllades . La c~ oo sh op earl y and values t o $1 . . save \ $ h -·STIFFLER'S JANUARY... CLEARANCE. . . . SPECIAL SALE GROUP MEN'S SPORT SHIRTS Janu ~ry Clea r ance Sa le gr oup of, men's l ong sleeye sport shi r ts in yOu r ch oice of colo r , styles a nd patl er ns. Shop ea rl y for best select ion d uri ng th is sa le. ssoo . ~ EACH .-STIFFLER'S JANUARY CLE SALE GROUP MEN'S TWO PIECE LEISURE SUITS Spec ial Cleara nce Sale group of men's po lyes t er · doubl ek nit le isure s ui ts. Yo ur c hoice of sty les . Sh op ea r ly lo r best s~l~cl i on . Many one of a kind . 1~ 3 · . OFF REGULAR PRICE - STIFFLER'S JANUARY CLEARANCE.BOYS' KNIT AND CUT & SEWN SPORT SHIRTS Ta ke your cho ice ! Bo ys' fan cy kn i t and c u.t and sew n fall a nd win ter sport shir t s. Pr ices sla shed on all wi nter merchandi se . Jan uar y Cl ea r ance Sa le! 1~3 WINTER JACKETS -STIFFLER'S JANUARY CLEARANCESPECIAL SALE GROUP BOYS' WINTER JA~KETS Ja nuary Clear ance Sa le group of boys' be tt er win ter ja ckets i n your choice of sty les. N o~ is th e tim e to sa ve at St if fl er 's. l,! n·bcat ab le va lues . .Save rlow! '1000 EACH -STIFFLER'S JANUARY CLEARANCEOUT THEY GO! BOY'S CAMPUS SWEATERS Out they go! Our entire stock of famous name brand sweaters. Big se lection of the latest styles and colors to choose from-. Save one-haif now durin~ this sa le' OFF REGULAR PRICE GARBAGE CANS KNIT SHIRTS -STIFFLER'S JANUARY CLEARANCEMEN'S WARM FLEECE liNED SWEAT SHIRTS · Spec ial Clearan ce g r oup of m e n's fleece lined eolian long ·s leeve sweat sh irf s. In whi t e and color s. S.3 ve now du r ing Stiffl er's January Cleari'lnce Sa le . 2 FOR $500 -STIFFLER'S JA"UARY CLEARANCESP~CIAL GROUP MEN AND BOYS' . CAPS AND HATS Spec i al Clearan ce Sa le lot of men and bo ys ' winter ca pS a nd ha ts in you r choice of _sty le s, c olors and f abr ic~. Stiffl er 's .ja n ua r y Clear ance Sa l e! OFF R~GULAR - SOME PANT SUITS INCLUDED! ssoo 11:3 . . Outstanding val ues! Boy's long sleeve knit shirts in your choice of a. orted oolid and fancy color s and patterns. Shop early for llest se lection du11ng •his clearance sale. LADIES' FIRST QUA STRETCH NYLON PANTY HOSE ~ VALUES TO $8.99 -LADIES' WINTER SWEATERS AND BLOUSES 3$ 00 PAIRS FOR SPECIAL GROUP LADIES' POLYESTER DOUBLEKNIT SLACKS Ladies' new fall doubleknit POiv•ester slacks. Choose from some of the serusons fashion colors and patterns. money saver from SUffler's. 00 - JANUARY CLEARANCE- LADIES' FIRST QUALITY . IOO!lb NYWN MESH Yard JANUARY CLEARANCE-' SALE GROUP 60" WIDE POLYESTER DOUBLEKNITS An other ' fin e selection of 60 inch wi de pol yes t er doubl ek n i t fabri cs, all cu t fr om bo lts. Bi'g cho ice o f color,s and pa tt ern s. Jan ua r y Clea ran ce SCll e ! 00 • FLANNELETTE •144 YARD RY CL 'COMFY' FANCY FOAM FILLED BED PILLOWS Special clearance sale group of plump, Comfy foam filled bed pillows in your choice of fancy printed covers. Save now at Stiffler's. Assorted colors. 44 -JANUARY CLEARANCE- BROKEN SIZES-SAMPLES LADIES' -CHILDREN'S OOTWEAR A big group of discontinued styles, broken sizes and samples in better footwear for ~women and children. Casual and dress types. Values to 00 HOPE MUSLIN . -· -JANUARY CLEARANCESPECIAL GROUP LADIES NEW FASHION Special sale group of Genuine Hope bleached cotton muslin. 36 inches wide and finished soft for the needle. Stock up now! Stiffler's January Clearance Sale! 44 ~rd JEANS Spec l a l Cle arance Sal e group of l adi es' na m e bra nd jea ns in th e lat es t st yles . Shop early and sa ve at Stiffl er 's. $599 PAIR Ea. -STIFFlER'S JANUARY Cl.EARANCE~-~­ BIG 25 fOOT ROLLS QUALITY HOUSEHOLD Stiffler 's and . "' Close.ou t lot ! Pack age of e ight E verg l ide ba ll poi n t pens. A5sorted color s. Stock ' up now ~nd save dur ing St i ff ler 's Ja nuary Cl ea r an ce Sa le! REGULAR PRlCE Special mill assortment of jumbo size cotton terry towel ends in assorted colors and patterns. Hemmed, ready for use . Stock up now at StifOer's. ~EACH ~~~~ 44 81"x96" MT. MIST COTTON SPECIAL-81 INCH WIDE QUILT BATTS QUILT SHEETING Finest of aU quilt batts. Soft white cotton wi!h ..glazed finish for easy hsndling. Unfolds in one sheet, 81 x 96 inches. Famous Mountain Mist ]rand! • sa~: · ;boc~ up now a1 GOOD SIZE WHITE COTTON TERRY WASH CLOTHS Spec ial close-out lot of good Si ze wh ite cotton Jerry wash cl oths . Out fh ey go a nd you're in w it h sa vings ! Stiffl er ' s. Ja nuar y Clearance Sal e! ' FANCY COTTON TERRY Off TOWEL ENDS . st:,;~~~~ January Ciearance Sale special! 61 inch wide •bl quilt sheeting. Extra special value ! Stock \lp now and save during this sale! $ 59 Yard -STIFFLER'S JANUARY ClEARANCE SPECIAl SALE GRO!J~ 22"x44" SIZ~ 64~PACKAGE LARGE SIZE COTTON TERRY ~~~~~~~~~~---S~T~IF~FL~ER~~ -STUFLER'S JANUARY CLEIRANCE- 59 25';,:: BALL POINT PENS BATH TOWELS Spec ial assortment f . . fan cy cotton fer o b22x44 rnch size Your choice of c ry ath towelS in 10 · va l ues . January°C ' 5· Regular S2.59 1earance Sale. ·1·· · EACH ·! DOUBLEKNITS -STIFFLER'S JANUARY CLEARAIUit36 INCH WIDE GENUINE BLEACHED -STIFFLER'S JANUARY PACKAGE OF 8 EVERGUDE OFF REGULAR PRICE SPECIAL SALE GROUP 60" POLYESTER Each EACH GIFTWARE FAMOUS GOTHAM HOUSEHOLD Good quality printed OaMelette: Sold from full bolts. Big selection of pattel1'". Shop Mrly for best selection. Stiffler's January Clearance Sale. ALUMINUM FOIL Out th ey go! Close-ou t sa le lot of assorted g ift war e of a ll kind s. Import ed fr om the four corn er s of the worl d ! Many o ne of a kind to choose from . Shop er1rl y! Each. · -STIFFLER'S JANUARY - STIFFLER'S JANUARY CLEIRANCEMILL ASSORTMENT FANCY PRINTEn Sa ve now1 Bi 9d uge h~use~o~~ too~ ro l!s of heavy Twel ve inches Wl a ummum foil -STILLER'S JANUARY CLEARANCE:.. . SPECIAL SELECTION ASSORTED PRICE -JANUARY CLEARANCE- PAIRS$ FOR l..adies' nylon se~mless mesh knee hi hose. One size fits 6 ~, to II. Regular 49 cent values. Comes in the seasons best s hades. January Clearance ! •2•• . • 2 /~ 27 .REGULAR Ladies' seamless mesh nylon pa~ty hose specially sized and proportioned to fit hips from 44 to 54, 160 to 220 pounds. January Clearance. Sale. Slight irregUlars. Each -JANUARY CLEARANCE- 1/ PANTY HOSE 1 $··--o Heavy qua lity bolo woven revers ible r ugs. Ma c hine washable . In all the colors <i · the rainbow. 24 x 45 inches in size . Save now! · OFF · - STIFFLER'S J UARY CLEAR LADIES' REG. 99' QUEEN SIZE KNEE-HI HOS'E Regular values to $6 .99. Special sale group of ladres' fall and winter blouses. Fine selection, regular stock and Sale group of ladies' first quality stretch nylon panty hose . One size fits all. Comes in the seasons best shades. Ja nuary Clearance Sale. RAINBOW RUGS Each ,t REGULAR PRICE SPECIAL SALE 24X45 BOLD WOVEN WASHABLE c Spec ia l sa le gro Crown R up of fam ous , oya t fo.l m f ill ed b"'d P''fl ows . Pre ll . ... Now is t he musli n cover s. and sa ve ' Janme t o stock up Sate. · ' uary Cl ea rance Off RANCE - Big selection of colors, 60 inches wide . Polyester doubleknit fabrics. Regular $2.99 values. This is a great sale, so shop early and save. PILLOWS CLURAIICE PRICED! - JANUARY CLEARANCE- - STIFFLER'S JANUARY CLEARANCETWO SPECIAL GROUPS BOY'S Each REGULAR PRICE - JANUARY CLEARANCESPECIAL SAl£ GROUP ·FAMOUR CROWN ROYAL FOAM BED T ·.·. PLASTICS S2QOOEACH -STIFFLER'S JAIIUARY CLEARANCE18 GALLON PLASTIC LOCK-LID ."$1 88 s of ladles loll a •d . Special clearance. gNuP misses and wom~n~ winter dresses luniO[~ts of patterns ''" sizes. Cnoose ~om ry Clearance Sole. fashion colors. Janua CLEARANCE PRICED! Cl ear ance group n umber tht- ee . Choose 1 fr om a big rt ssor tm ent of zip per ~nd bu t ton st yle j.1 cke ts in a va r iety o f color s. Sti ffl e r ~s Janupry Clea r ance Sale. OFF REGULAR PRICE Good quality garbage cans. Eighteen gallon size, with Ught fitbng lids. Made to stand a lot of rough use. Regular $2.59 value. Unbeata ble valo1e! J a nuar1 Clearance! LACE TRIMMED PASTEL SHADES . -STIFFLER'S JANUARY CLEARANCEANOTHER SPECIAL GROUP MEN'S OFF DRESSES ROBES . and shells to cr:;~off regular Price. ~us ~obbie Brooks and R Your own rnix d se <rom blaze uss fall and . an match OUtfits at t rs, shirt-jars, sla cks kflfller sportrue Sbffler's sa vi ngs.' s rts, blouses - JANUARY CLEARANCE S~LE­ -JANUARY CLEARANCE SAI..ESPECIAL SALE GROUP . . SPECIAL SALE GROUP . FALL AND WINTER lADIES' QUILTED LO~G MEN'S BETTER QUALITY ' WARM WINTER SWEATERS E xt r a special sa le group o f w arm w in t e r m e n 's sw ea ter s. Big as.sort ment of st yles to choo se from . M a n y one of a k i nd . So shop earl y lor best se lection . - STIFFLER'S JANUARY Wh i le th ey Ia sf! Two pi ece c oated ironing board pad -, · a nd cover sets . Long wearing ! Reg ular $1.49 va lues . A terr if i c nibn ey saver from Sti ffle r 's. 77esET · - STIFFLER'S JAN EARANCEVz TO 1 YARD LENGTHS FABRIC REMNANTS Special mill assortment ! "" to I yard pieces of fine quality fabrics of all kinds, colors and patterns. Values up to 99 cents a yard. Shop early for hest selection. ' �6 _ The Da ily Sent inel, Mid(Uepurt·l'l•l lll'ruy. ().. \\ ladnesday. J an. 14 , l!l76 Exp~nsion • IS of major.leagues easiest way out of mess By JOE SARGIS UPI Sports Writer PHOEN IX !UP[) - Faced with a n suit already filed in Seattle and with a nother suit planned in San ~'ra ncisco. plus congressiona l pressure for a club in the nation 's ca pi tal, baseball could· take the easy way out toda y an d vote to expa nd . There is no genuine sentiment for expansion. but to many baseba ll executives it looks as if the on ly wa y out of a current mess that has the America n League under fire by a $32 million suit in Seattle and th e National League on the verge of another suit in San Fra ncisco. On lo p uf th a t, co ngr essio nal p ressure is mount mg ror b.aseba ll to keep its prumi:-;\' and put a d ub in Washmgton,' D.C. "Log ically." sa id one base· lxtll owner. ·'expansion looks like lh ~ way out, but then what sort of ('Xpansion should we have - une club ror each INlb'U e as the commissione r is sayi ng. or two for ea ch lec.lgue for a ba lanced sched ule '? " Bowie Ku hn. the commissioner. is pushing hard for expansion by one tea m in each league combined with a modes t start in inter·league play. The way the commissioner sees it , according w so urees, thr America n " l thmk we have rea ched 1<'ague would add Seattle and the point where we no longer the Nati onil l would ( 'CHI afford to think along Washi ngton, D.C. wi th the selfish lines ," said one N.L. Giants staying in the Sa n owner. " I don l think there is Fr.ancisco Bay Area along a ny grel:lt sentim ent for with the Oakland A's . The expa nsion , let alone inte r ~ whol~ lhi ng would be lea gu" play , but it could bala nced out by inter-league happen ." play nn a modest scl.l le to The city of Sa n Francisco star! with . ob Wined n cou rt injunction Wh ile the Ameri ca n Munda v enjoining the Giants League is enthusiastic about or theN .L . from moving' the expansion und intcr.league tea m lo another dty. Last play , the Na tiona l L.ea gue is F'riday , Giants owner Hora ce cool at b(•st. However no one St oneham sold the Giant s in · the N.L. cares to fight a cond itiona lly to a Toronto law suit in San Francisco and group for $13.25 million. The there is genuin e conCern N .I •. was to vote on the sale about ba seball 's future in loda y, bu t the injun cti on prohibi ts · the league fr om general taking any action tu1 tU next Monday at the earliest. A group l1 eaded by Bob Short, former president of the Te xas Ran ger s, and Raymond Rossi .of New York, head of a na tional pizza :!5- point per form ance and chain , ha s offered Stoneham give the l.ak ers th eir win at $11 million for the team with Chicago. Bob Love was high the idea of keeping it in San for the Bulls with 30 points. Francisco. The N.J.. has a copy of the Warriors 127, Braves 101 17 Sh ort offer and , according to Charles Johnson scored · of his career-high 26 points in sources, many oWners think the fi rst period leading the it should be accpeled if Short Warriors to a romp over the can in~rease it by another $l Bra ves'. Th e vi ctor y was million and th e city of San Golden State's l1tl1 in its last 20 gqmes. They lead the Francisco is willin~ to make some cqncessi ons in the Pacific Divis ion by nine club's lea se, which runs ga m~. through 1995. San Francisco Nuggets 137 • Nets 123 mayor George Moscone will David Thompson and Dan . he on hand today to plead for Issei ea ch had 27 points for his cit y. Denver in its win over the Nets at Denver . The victory There is nothing to stop to N.L. owners from discussing assured Denver of being the ABA ·s to team b the All- th e move of the Giants from P Y . th Toronto , al t hou gh league Star br ea k, meamn g e 'd Ch b . Nugge ts will play the All- . pres< ent u Feeney satd flatly Tuesda" "we will not Stars Jan . lB. ' talk about Toronto in any way in keeping with the court 's wishes. The Qne thing we · do.n't want ls to be in con1 I Havlicek still great ·Pro Basketball Roundup United Press lnternalioual .John Havlicek may or may not be the best player in the Nation a l Bas ketb a ll Association but he's still the No. 1 clutch player in the league. Havli cek , Boston 's '' Bi g Red , " scored 11 of his 27 points in the final period and center Dave Cowens added 22 Tuesday night as the Celtics defeated the Portland Trail Blazers, 106-94. • The Celtics led by only 85-M with 9 :50 rem a ining, bu t Boston outscored Portland 132 in the next 4:47 to take a 9883 lead and put - the game away . Bill Walton scored 32 points and had 19 rebounds for Portland . The Milwaukee Buck s defea ted the Seattle SuperSonics , 114-108; the Los An ge les Laker s beat the Chica go Bulls, 104-102, and the Golden State Warriors downed the Buffal o Braves, 127-101, in other NBA games. The Denver Nuggets downe d the New York Nets, 137-123, in the only American Basketball Association game of the ni ght. Bucks 114, Sonlcs 108 Elmore ,Srni th scored a tht·eepoin t pla y with 41 seconds left to assure the Bu cks of their victory and extend their lead to }' , games over Detroit in the Midwest Division. Lakers 104, Bulls 102 Kareem Abdui-Jabba r scored a t the buzzer t9 cap a See How You Save This Week IN INGELS . BIGD!~COU JANUARY George CUTS SALE . Prices! $6995 Large Vinyl RECLINERS •. • • • • • • • • • • ~ • • • • • CoHee & End Tables Floor Stock, % price, •99 . .. :::.~~5 $1995 . $ 99 .3 ODD END TABLES . Now As Low As ••••• ••••• ••• . SHAG NYLON ·, CARPn, Now on Sale •••• .; • ••• SQ. YD. $599· NYLON KiTCHEN CARPET WITH RUBBER BACK, Now •. • • .-• 2 PC."VINYL LR SUITE SOFA .& CHAIR, green, SQ. YD. rus~ 149~ 5 $169. LOVE SEAT SOFA REGULAR '249.00, Now • • • • • • a.DSEOUT ON GAS ROOM HEATERS 30,000 BTU •••••• •59.95 . 50,000 BTU •••••• .'79.95 70,000 BTU •••••• •99.95 . Wittenberg is leader over Division III GAHS whips Athens 46-36 MISSION. Kan. i UP il Rollins College grabbed the No . 1 spot in Division II and Wit tenberg College took the top place in Di vision ill in the firs t wee kl y basketba ll ratings released Tuesday by the NCAA. Rollins t 9-2 J. whictl came close to upse tt ing ma j or college power North Ca rolina State last weekend , was a unanimous pick In Division II whil e Witte nberg e dged Monmouth College by four points for the lead in Division III . Rounding out the top 10 in Division II in order were Buffalo Sta te , Tennessee Sta te, Gannon , Kentu cky Sta te a nd Madi so n t tie), Pu get Sound, Fl orid a Southern , North Dakota and Nicholls Sta te . After Monm outh College in Division III were Coe ! Iowa) , Scranton, Ashland, Le Moyne -Ow en !Tenn . ), Occ id e n t al I Cali f. ) , Augu stana tIll. ), Oneonta !N.Y.) and Colby . The · lop teams in ea ch eight -region di visi on a re ranked by eight regional voters. The two divisional voting boards are assisted by regional advisory co mmittees which involve 36 individuals in each division. tempt of the court. " · Talking about Toronto may be academic because all it would take is three votes to rule out a move to the Canadian ci(y and on record as being opposed are M. Donald Grant of the New York Mets, Bob Howsam of the Cincinnati Reds , · John Galbreath of .the Pittsburgh Pirates and Walter O'Malley of the Los Angeles Dodgers. ·Buzzy .Bavasi of the San Diego Padres is on the fen ce, but leaning ough keeping the club in San Frarlcisco. Vikings upset RQckets, 69-55: We ll s ton r a n int o foul tr ouble ea rly a t Vint on County Tuesd ay night and the resul I was a 69-55 upset loss to the VIkings. The victory left · Vinton County with a 5-4 sea son record . Wellston dropped to :l6 on the season. Wellston led 19-17 after on e period , but fell behind :l5-28 before halftime. The Vikings led 50-40 going into the final peri od . Randy People s led Wellston 's attack with 24 points before foulin g out. Ray Barnett arfded 12 . Chris Gill tossed in 19 for Vinton County. Mike Eberts added 18 and Mike Patterson had 17. Wellston hit 20 of 51 fi eld goal iitlempts for 39 percent. Athens 46-:16 in a makeup rontest un the C ~ l-IS ha rdwood Tuesday night. The Southeastern Ohio Le ague victor y left Gallipqlis in .a tie for second place with Waverl y with a 5-2 record ,at the halfway point of the 197576 campaign. Overall, GAHS upped' its mark to 6-3. Athen s dr opped to 4-G overall and 4-3 in league play. Tuesd ay S co nt est w as marred by 46 turn overs, 27 by the Bulldogs and 21 by the Galli a Academy. . Coach Charles McAfee's lads led 6-4 and 8-li in the first quarter be for e Gar y Sn owd en's goal at the 2:42 mark kn otted the count at 8all. Jim Heady's goal 11:45 ) put the Bulldogs on top for the fi nal time, 10-8. Gallia 's Brent Saunders hit a jumper with 1:19 left and Tony ~' olden canned a jumper just before the first period whis tle to give GAHS a 1 Cage standings ALL GAMES TEAM W L P OP Ir o nton 10 0 556 469 Wh ee lers b urg 9 0 611 3 1178 P t. Pl easa n t Ga lli po lis Por tsmo u t.h w a ve rly 6 .. 2 48 15 450 6 3 484 4 29 6 J 573 527 7 4 611 59 1 Mei g s Sout h P o in l A thens We ll s ton 4 J 460 458 4 4 3 Logan J J ackso n 2 5 6 6 7 a 493 541 475 522 466 5 1·1 550 560 SlJ 5 26 Tu esday's results : Gallipo lis 46 A then s 36 V in ton County 69 We ll s ton 55 Pt Plea sa nt 63 Nitro 60 Sou•th Po in t 62 Cere do K eno va 59 Tonight ' s game : Sou t h Poi n t at F a i rt and lmake up t Frida y 's games : /\! h en s a t Ir o nt o n G al l i pol i s a t We l tst o·n Jac k son a t Logan Wave r ly at Mei g s Chesilpea ke at So u t h Poi nt Wh&'e ler sburg at Porls. N 0 Hun t E a st a t P t Pl eas ant Saturday ' s gam.es : Gall ipo l is at Po rt sm outh was h·i ngt o n C H o;~ t J a c ~son SEOAL IIAR'StTY · TEAM Iront on Ga ll iPo li s W L P 7 0 JJ S 5 2 384 OP 308 Wave r ly 5 4 3.J2 34 2 A th ens M eigs · Lo g an We ll s ton Jac k son TOTALS 3 2 2 2 36 5 3 320 .l 388 s 33 5 398 3 79 3 9 1 5 J •t9 395 0 7 331 380 28 28 i B91 2891 WELLSTON <5Sl 1 5: B ar n e ll , Gil l , 7 3 6 17 , M cK inn i ss . 2 <1 8 : Peopl es . 11 1 24 ; A r n old , 1 1 4; Gi lli la nd . 1-0 'l. TOTALS: ·20· 15 · 55 . VtNTON COUNTY 1691 - Wa lla ce. 2· 1 5 : Gll l, · 6 . 7. 19 ; Patt~r s on , · Eve and , 1·0 · 2 7 3 17 ; Ebert s , 7 4 18 ; W ard . J J, 7 ; J o hn s on , 0 1 1. TOTALS 26 · 17 · 69 . By quarterS : 19 9 1 ~ 15- 55 17 18 15 19- 6 9 Vin ton County Wells ton Vi nto n Ctv Reserves~ We ll s ton 36 Wildcats win 39th straight at home 12-10 advan tage . GAHS led anywhere . from une to fiv e points throughout the se~o nd stanza. and went into the locker room with a 2523 halftime advantage . After Arnie Chonko's layup tied it up at 25-all to start the second half, Snowden hit from the side before big Bill Greer drove in for a twinpointer to kno t the count for the last time at 27-all with 5:43 left in the third stanza . GAH S, beh ind Sn owden , Brent Johnson, Folden and Saunders, built up a 12-poin t advantage goi ng into the final period , 41-29. . . Th e Blue Devils played keep-away during the final period , taking only two shots fr om the field while trying to pull Athens out of its zone defense . Athens was a cool three ·for 19 fr om the field in the final stanza . Gary Sn owden paced the Blue De vils with lo points . Tony Folden added 11 and Brent Saunde rs , in his best. overall effort of the season, tossed in eight. Saunde rs held Athens ace Ma tt Fau lkn er to seven points and led GAHS on the board s with eigh\ rebeunds. Juni or guard Bren t Johnson, before re-injnring his back in the secor.~ half, chipped in wi th e!ght points for GAHS. Bill Greer led the Bulldog scorers with 10 points . Athells hit 15 of 46 field goal attempts for 31.3 perce nt. The Bulldogs were six of nine at the foul lin e for 66.6 percent. Athens had Z2 personals, losin g Arnie Chonko and Mike Blackford on foul s in the final period . The Bulldogs picked off 34 r ebound s , le d by Faulkn er 's 12. Gallipolis hit 16 of 3B field goal attempts for 42.1 percent. The Blue Devils cann ed t4 of 22 chari ty tosses (113.6 ) and had 13 personals. GAHS pi cked off 24 reboun.ds. Besides eight by Saunders , Snowden had seven . Friday, GAHS plays at Wellston while Athens tra vels to Iron ton to play the un beat en Ti gers in their new $1. 5 milli on field house. • GAHS-Athens box. ·w TEAM W <!!Y er ly At hen s Iront on L ogan J a c kso n Ga ll ipo lis M ei gs we ll sto n TOTALS Sh'after , 9 0· 18 . Gibson , 1 0 2; Wh it l. 2-0 4 : Woodyard . 5 o 10 . McGuire , 2 -0 -4; Wells , 1 0 1 ; Mooney. t·t -3. TOTALS 3t · 1-64 . By Quarters: Kyger:reek 1010 1 2'2 - Sl Hannan Trace 16 13 20 13 6.4 Reserves ! H T 46 I< C 36 Dear Helen : My husband won't allow us to have two TV sets because he wants togetherness, though how you can be tot~ether while listening is more than I can see. · Yet, he insists on choosing t.he programs: That means cops and robbers! but no lady cops), war moves and wrestling. What would you suggest , besides reading a lot ? BOSSED Dea r Bossed : How abeut asserting yourself ? I'll bet your husband also insists on straight meat-andpotato meals, watches the budget like a hawk (on all items except steak ) and figures N.O.W. stands for Nerfs, Oddballs and Weirdos. My condolences ' - H. ATHENS BULLDOGS (36) FG·A FT-A PF RB TO TP Matt Fa ulkner . c. 2·12 3-4 ' 12 3 7 Jim Heady , L Arnie Chonko . f. Bill Greer, f , Greg l>l,ay, g , Kev Goldsberry , f. Bob Mee>. g, M ike Blackford, f. Bob Topping , f . 2- tO 1< t 3·6 2-3 5·9 0- t 0-2 o.o 0-0 0-0 t-t 0-0 2·6 0 ·0 0-0 0-0 0·0 · 0-0 Dick Wheal ey ; Cl . t 5 3 3 0 t ' B I t 0. t 5 .t 00 0 0 ~ ++ Dear Helen : . !like to mix with people. My wife doesn't. When we go out, half way through the evening she gets her wrap, takes my arm, and guide s me to the door, making it impossible for us to stay after she 's said our "goodbyes" to the hosts. Don't get me wrong, I'm not eyein g the ladies, I just enjoy being with people . What 's your advice to the sociable spouse with an unsociable mate? - CUT OFF 5 ' B B 6 t0 3 0 00 I 2 2 4 00 0 0 27 36 t5.48 6-9 22 34 GALltPOltS BLUE DEVILS (46) Player- Pos. FG-A FT-A PF RB TO TP TOTA_LS Tony F olden , f, Br ent Sa unde r s. f . 4.9 J-6 Gar y Swa in, f. 1-4 0-1 o.o l -3 6· 12 1-3 6·9 3 -5 b.o Keith M cGui r e. c. Bre nf John son. g. ' Gary Snowden, g , Te rry WaiL g. TOTALS 2·2 3 3 o.o 0 I 2 0 2 2 1 I 3-6 <6·38 14-22 Score by quarters : 4 8, 7 3 t3 . 24 6 1t 8 2 j• t Dear C.O.: ... Le t your wife escort you out the door, then hail a taxi, give the driver your home address , bundle her In the back seat and say , " Happy dreams, dear." 1 don 't buy married togethernesS, which trar1Blates, "Do it MY way, or else !" - H. 0 ''3 t5 21 46 8 t 2 Athens Bul ldog s · 10 ' 13 6 1- 36 GAH S Blue Dev ils t2 13 16 l - 46 Officials - Larry William son & Jak e Adkins, Ch illicoth e Chapter'. L P OP s 2 3 13 r242 344 242 33 1 2 4? <1 3 ~ 87 268 3 4 26 5 308 7 6 0 ~~ + 1 Cincinnati job VIUAGE PHARMACY ., r•, a, 30 li 18 :00 Mon .. Sal. Clo sed Sunday ' ' 773-5554 . ~ ~~ TIRIAU ,, Victorian treasures lost to wreckers New Haven. W.Va. Mort . ~ Tues ., Wed. 9 to 2 Thurs. . 9to7Fri . Closed Sunday VILLAGE PHARMACY Middleport, 0. , New Haven, W. Va. H()G~ & ZUSPAN .,, ~ Anniversary observed MASON . W. Va . - Mr . and Mrs. Charle.s ·E . Stanley celebrated their 20th wedding anniversary recently at their home here . Mrs. Stanley Is the former Edith DeVault. They were married January 6, 1956 in Gallipolis . The Rev . William H. Green performed the ceremony in his home. Mr. and Mrs. Stanley attend the Chur ch of the General Assembly of the Body of Christ on Sand Hill Road . They are the parents of seven children, all at home, Chuck, Jimmy, Shelia, Pa tricia, LaDonna , Rhonda and Gary . The .honorees received manY gifts. At tending were Mr . and ·co. MAlON, W.VA. • By Jean Barnes. Ever dream of owning an old Victorian style house ? If so, you 'd better get cracking . They are getting harder to find and equally difficult to restore. Let me tell you a story to illustrate. It was a large, two-story house with a nice , light-filled attic . It was plush, with linenfold woodwork ; ornate brass hardware on doors and windows; transoms· in am· her. amethyst and ruby glass above every doorway; stained..glass window lights berdered larger panes of clear glass; wide pine.plank flooring throughout; a par· tially enclosed stairway with newel post; carved decoraiive plaster ceilings and gas chandeliers. It was a treasure trove of the 1860s. The housing shortage in the 1940s made it practical to divide it into one-and tWoroom apartments. This year, it was condemned by the city . - a cnunbling foundation made it hazardous . The church which owned the structure offered to give I! away to anyone who would move it from the site. The cost of movitll! one of lhese tall buildings is prohibitive. Electrical and telephone lines have to be moved to allow fiH' pa&~~~e . In our state, according' to house movers, the charge could be as much as tl,500 per line, with no way of estimating the total expenditure. It was too risky, so there were no taken . At Ballowe •en, the young people turned it Into a !pOOk house and opened it to the pubHc . Some of the trea!IW'e was stolen, some was broken. A month later, a wrecking firm was paid $1,500 to clear the site. Bulldozers moved in. Nothing was salvaged. It all went to the city landfill. With minor variations this story is repeated dally in city after city. It is a tragic waste. How can it be stopped? Our community has a historical preservation beard, but they lack the Jegal machinery to stop the demolition of recognized historical structures. In many cities building codes restrict the use of salvage materials. Thus the fine old, seasoned hard wood which cannot be found on today's market is being lost to future generations. Too often we hear, "The wreckers are coming tomorrow. What can we do?" And the answer has !o be, "Nothing" -unleu you want to sit down in front of the bulldozer. The situation ls slowly improving and it is a maUer of economics. Had the ownen of the house known, it could have been salvaged out at a ·handsome price. Sad as II seems, In our land money ha.s the loudelt voice. An appeal to ·uthetlcs, culture, historic significance or ~entlmenl have had Uttle effect, Perhapt lt's time IC' stlrl nytna, "Hey, theM llltnaa are worth money. Don't throw II away."' Nul week's column will~ ., Interview, with R. A. Oem Lablrie, Editor of 11le Old· Houae Journal, Brooklyn, N.Y. A thOUiht for tlie day: Albert Schweitzer nid, "Truth haaoo ~peclalllme of ils own. Ita hoiur Ia nowalways." Mrs. Wasley Bone cutter , Letart; Mr . and Mrs. Eugene Anspach, Genia Dawn, PaUl , Miss nelores Roach , all of Hartford ; Mrs. Goldie Robinson , Miss· Reba ·Miller , Mrs. Diana DeVault, Anthony, Chris. all of Point Pleasant. Mr . Stanley is empl oyed by lhe Mas on County Board of Education . A t·andl e ligl\1 lli Cilllll'ial servit.:e fur seven dccea ~cd member s highlig hted th e Monday night mee ting uf the Un ited Meth<Kiist Wurnen uf He ath Un ited Methodist Church, Middleport. To open the se rvice for the seven members wh o died during 1975, Mrs . Beulafi Junes had a piano prelude . The memoria l cen tered around a wreath containing seven candles 'with each vne heing lighted for one of the deceased folloWing a tribute by a UMW member . The tributes along with poems were given by Mrs . Mae Lam bert for Mrs . Mattie Bush, Mrs. Beulah Jones for Mrs . Nelle Davis , Mrs. Si bley Slack fo r Mr :;. Vi rg inia Fisher , Mrs. Grace French, . for Mrs . Garnet En ts.minJ:!r . , Mrs. Fra nces BrewinJ:!t',•l for Mrs. Clara Hennr.::oy, Mrs. Juanita Bachtel for Mrs. Leona Wooa, and Billy Jo Krawsczyn for Mrs. Lydia HyselL In conclusion Mrs . Kathryn Knigh t. rresident . ga vr a lribute a nd had r <aycr . A New Year's poem_. by Mur iel Thompson was read by Mrs. Knight to open the meeting . Mrs. Clara Criswell read an invitation from the Mi ddlepor t Firs t Bapti s t Church B. H. Sanbern Missionary Society"' inviting . the women to the annual fellowship tea on Feb . 2. The budget for the year was presented by Mrs. Eliza beth Hibbs, treasurer. Mrs. Nan Moore conducted a serv ice of prayer and self-deniaL She str ess ed that a million women from 35,000 units join in 1he observance with part of the offering going to the mission work in the United Sta tes and pa rt overseas for wo rk wi th the sic k an d elderly. A bicentennial theme was carried out in ~ h e \a ble decorations for refr eshments served by Mrs. Kn ight, Mrs. Kra wsczy n , Mr s. Cr iswe ll and ~r s. Hi bbs . PWP starts search for outstanding parent Robert Harri son, director for the nomination. The of adul t activities for Rolling persons nomina ted do not Hills Chapter 836 of Parents have to be a member, of a Without Partners ) announced PWP chapter . They must, today' a search is underway however, be a single parent. for an outstanding single Entries should be mailed to paren t. PWP, Box 312, Rio Grande , The winner will be honored 45674, and postmarked no In 1974, panel of three with a one-year membership later than Ma r ch 10. Maryland judges ruled that . in the loca l chapter and will resigned Vice President Spiro be automatically entered in Agnew was unfit to he a th e internati onal cornThe Almanac lawyer and should be peti tion. Each year an award United Press International -;s' prese nted a t the indisbarred . Today is Wednesday , Jan . ,~. ·., ... , ternaHonal convention to a 14, the 14th day of 1976 with s ingle parent wh ose out352 to follow . s tanding qualiti es of · The moon is moving toward character and spirit have · a full moon . allowed them to rise a bove The morning st ~rs a re the prac tical ·difficulties of the single status and· to carry Venus and Saturn . The evening stars are Merout responsibilities to their cury and Jupiter. c hildre n, th em se lves and Tho~e born on this date are · their community in a creative under the sign of Capricorn. manner . Philosopher and medical Entries must be in writing missionary Albert Schweitzer cannot ten shirt butt ons the and should state the reason was born Jan . 14 , lB75 . same size be put on one ·card ? On this day in history: I am·angry and a bit confused In 1914 , Henry Ford hegan with all this waste . I looked in the "assembly line" method not just one, but several · BAKESALESET of manufa c turing cars, stores and It was always the The Auxiliary of th e · completing one "Model 1"' same story. Middleport Fire Department Cl.:ll' every 90 minutes . My thrifty and saving hint will hold a bake .sale in · In 1940, FBI agents seized is. that those celery leaves conjunction with the IB person s in New York City and tops that used to go down firemen ' s . fish ' fty on a nd charged them wit}) the disposal are now cooked . Saturday at the firehouse . All conspiring to overttrrow the until tender. This celery stock auxiliary members are asked U.S. government. · is kept in a marked jar in the to have their baked goods In 1943, President Franklin refrigerator until I boil a there by 10 a .m . Othe r D. Roosevelt and British chicken . Then I de-bene the residents wishing to donate Prime Mini ste r Winston chicken and boil the benes may either call an auxiliary Churchill opened a 10-day until white so every morsel of member for pickup or take World Wa r II strategy conmeat comes off. Add this items to the firehouse fer e nce in Casablanca, stock to the celery stock, add Saturday morning. Morocco. herbs and seasonings ~ s desired and have a delicious homemade soup at little expense and trouble . Thanks for allowing me to let off ·steam. - MRS. D:R.M. DEAR POLLY - I use orion knitting yarn ! two or three ply ) to darn orion RETAIL AND WHOLESALE socks. It is washable and can we woven in neatly without We Welcome Food Stamps even a knot. Darning thread does not seem easy to buy any more so I hope my idea will prove helpful to someone. BETTY . DEAR POLLY ,- My Pointer is that I always carry some· . Of those damp packaged towels in my purse. -DELl SPECIALS-:I can always wipe my hands before' eating food out at a restaurant. Also in both FRESH winter and summer I wipe the mouthpiece of my telephone with a good mouth wash. - MRS. A.H.W . You will receive a dollar if IPICIALI Polly uses your favorite lb. homemaking Idea, , P·et . \ Peeve, , PoUy's Problem or IUTatlrS ltOCit solution to a problem. Write lb. Polly In care of this news· paper. holds dinner A covered dish dinner an~ spiritual program was held Tuesday by the La dies Aux iliary of the United Pe ntecosta l Church, Mid dl epor t, in the c hurc h basement. Prayer opened the meeti ng and a Bi ble quiz was won by Mr s . Alice Pr id dy wh o receiveq a gift. Speaking were Mrs . Jean Kelly on "God 's Help as a Wife" ; Mrs . Priddy, "God's Help as a Mother " ; Joyce Sa ut er s, "God 's Love in My Ufe," and Mr s . Mae Mas on, " The Spi ri tual Obli gat ion in a Marri age :" It was no ted tha t homemade peanut brittle is still for sa le and anyone wanting to order some is asked to call Mrs. Kelly, 9923507, Mrs. Edith Zirkle, 992- ' 7206 , or Mrs. Linda Kni ttel, 992-2502. Others a tte ndin g th e mee ting were Mrs. Ma bel Pearman, Mrs. Ethel Pr iddy, Mrs . Ruby Spurlock, Pamela Zirkle, Mrs. Kay ' Richards, Mr s . Dora Holley , Mrs . Lorena Neal, Mrs . Manda Eastman , Mrs. Ja ne Sa xton · and Mrs. J oyce Sauters . Polly's Pointers Anti-bug bay leaf leaves no odor Today 's Treasures Middleport , Ohio 9 to s Mr. anctMts. CharksStanley Dear Helen : Answerin g those people who think an affair sometimes helps a marriage : Take jt from one who tried that route. It doesn't ! I kn ew my husband was chasing, and so I renewed rnv By Polly Cram<r self-worth with another man. After three years, I discovered POLLY'S PROBLEM he wasn't the greatest person in the world, !Jut just as human DEAR, POLLY In . as the next. · reference to the Pointer But my marriage had deteriorated because I no longer tried . It took many years for us to get back into a real part- about using a bay leaf in flour, meal, etc . to ward off nership a gain . Here are my arguments against affairs : bugs, I would like to know I. An affair detracts from the oneness of marriage. whether . such foods would 2. It fosters at least a temporary lack of tolerance, courhave an odor 'from the bay tesy and re spect. · leaves. I would. surely ap3.lt creates the danger of thrustitll! the other partner into a preciate an answer to this. retaliatory affair. thus putting the marriage Into further M.B.H. jeopardy . DEAR M.B.H. - I have 4.1t in creases the chances for separation and divorce . used thls Pointer lor years S. It is oh, so hard, S()metimes impossible, to restore trust. have never noticed any and - ONE OF THOSE CAlJFORNIANS lingering taste from the bay leaves. In large canisters' I often put in two or three. POLLY. Walsh leaves Thomp . HANNAN TRACE !641 - -t-t-t . Player- Pos. CIN CINNATI UPI Cincinnati Bengals offensive coordinator Bill ,Walsh has resigned, t ~e second assistant coach to quit the organization since general manager Paul Brown turned over the head coaching job to another Benga l ass istant New Year 's Day. · Brown , wh o made the Wellston af Gallipo lis announcement Tuesday J Logan a t Jack son imm ediately named former Meig s at Wave rl y Green Bay Packer Boyd Dowler as pass coordinator to INDIANAPOLIS ! UP!) replace Walsh . Travis Grant, Moot, 7-inch According to Brown. former Kentucky star, was Walsh, 44, who had been with acquired by the fudianapolis the Bengals since their first Pacers Monday . from the year in the NFL in 1966, left Kentucky Colonels . the organization because "he General Manager Jim wants to return to the Wesi Hindley said coach .Bobby Coast." Leonard feels Grant ' s Before coming to the shooting accuracy will be a Bengals, Walsh had been an . big lift to the team. fudiana asststant coach with the has drowed eight of its last Oakland Raiders . nine games. son , Petrie . 3 1-7 ; Halley , · , O-ld ; Suggestions, anyone'? - H. • • KYGER CREEk (51) ._ Sands , 1 01 ; Metzner , 9 3·:21 ; 0-1 l ; How about uunistateser" ? I . 2 -- 1· 5 . Luces . 4 -Q·S; Salem , 0 -2-2; !<ern , 1 o 2 and Baylor . 4 2-10 . TOTALS 21 -9SI. . Dear Dutch ..,,.,.,,.,~,.,. and Tim Lucas, senior guard, finished with eight points, most of them oq long outside shots . Kyger Creek hit 50 pel. from the foul line connecting on nine of 18 attempts. Hannan Trace sank only two · pf 10 free throws. Both teams had a poor shooting night from the floor 1 while- com mitting several costly turnovers .. The Wildcats had 45 team "' bounds with McGuire ... ding the way with II. . Hannan Trace 's reserve team was hard·pressed but came away with a 46-36 victory over Kyger Creek . Campbell led the winners while Fred Hebns paced the · Bobkittens. Han nan Trace will host North Gallia Friday while Coach Keith Carter's Bobcats will go after their second victory over Southwestern in ,a home game at Cheshire. Box score: · ArmbruSIL' r , Those Mixed-Up Americans Dear He len : Isn't itfunny' YouaskaresidentofEngland what he is and he'll say , "I'm British ," even if he bas "foreign" blood in his veins . Same with F:renclunen, Canadians, any breed but Americans. H you ask the average American about his nationaUty, he'll say something like, "I'm Scotch-Irish," or "I'm a rnltlture of French , English and Dutch:" There's rio real word lor heing a "United Stateaian. "If you say , "I'm American ," it sounds like you're a flag-waving patriot, so even if your family has lived here lor 150 years, you're still a "derivative ." How about a descriptive word for us who feel we should be pure blood reside,nts of the U. S. alter all these years? - NO LONGER PENNSYLVANIA DUTCH SEOAL RESERVES The Rockets hit 15 of n 2 5 255 337 1 6 2<1 6 296 charity tosses and pi cked Off o 7 2.17 353 44 rebounds, nine by Steve 28 28 2188 2288 Arnold Vinton County hit 26 of 57 SEOAL FRESHMEN field goal atlempts for 45 Team W L ·p OP 5 o 700 149 percent. The Vikin gs canned Gallipolis Logan 5 I 304 200 17 of 36 charily tosses and w., verly 3 2 172 15t collected 34 rebounds, 14 by Athens J 2 t96 171 Patterson . Meigs t 4 139 199 Jackson 1 4 166 224 Wellston will host Gallipolis Wellston o s 148 23 t F'riday in a Souithea stern ·. TOTALS tB 18 1325 1325 Ohi o League game . Jan. 15 games : Box gam e: Athens, open ~4 Hannan Trace kept its 39 home game. Winning streak intact ' Tuesday night with a 64-51 victory over Kyg er Cree.k in a Southern Valley Athletic Conference gam e. The Wildcats won their sixth game in seven starts against league foes behind the timely shooting of David Shaffer, 6-0 senior forward . Shaffer led all Wildcat scorers with 18 poirits. Kent Halley , 5-11 senior guard , finished with 14 points, eight of those came in the third quarter . Tim Woodyard, senior center, had one ul his better nights this year on offense can.nlng 10 , points. Coach Dan Cornell 's ·Wildcat'! jumped into a 16-10 lead at the end of the first quarter . HT enjoyed a 29-20 advantage at· the half and increased that lead to 49·27 going into the final canto . Leading the Wildcat attack · during the first half were Shaffer 'with eight points; Halley, . six, Kevin ·Patrie, senior guard with five points, while Randy McGuire, a sophomore, and Woodyard dumped in four each. Bill MetZ(ler, senior forward , led the Bobcat scoring with 21 points, 15 came during a torrid fourth quarter . Ralph Baylor, 5·10 junior, had 10 points , six in the final peri•xl visitin~ Gallipolis defe ated Candlelight service Auxiliary DEAR POLLY - Mrs. B. Y. asked about removing rug stains. My son spilled rasp' ber:t"ies on my kitchen rug . I sopped up the worst and then saturated with a spray and wash product. The stain disappeared immediately. I followed this with a good rug shampoo just for good rneas\ll'e. I might have just been lucky but it is worth a try. - BETTS. DEAR POLLY - Keep a putty knife in a kitchen drawer with other utensils and use it for scraping hard and burned spots on pans. It does not scratch the pan sin'ce it is not as sharp as a knife, but it' does a good easy job for tl)e homemaker. - IRENE. DEAR POLLY - My Pet Peeve is with the packaging of buttons. I have just made three shirts for my husband and each needed nine buttons - a total of twenty-seven buttons. I had to buy forty-six buttons, nineteen that will not be used. Fourteen of the nineteen are very small collar buttons and the other fi\le are different colors. The cost was !wo dollars. Why Middleport ~ i j~ Personal Notes ij Dr . and Mrs . Gene Crooks and children are visiting here with Mr . and Mrs . Walter Crooks. Later this week they wiil leave for their new residence in Cha rleston, S. C. Mr . a nd Mrs. James Criswell ha d as holiday guests , Mr . a nd Mrs. Robert Custer, Bart and Jennifer , Morgantown , W. Va ., and Mrs. Helen Martin a~d son .Larry 1 Pittsburgh ; Pa . Keith Roush and a fri end , Chuck Nemec of Montana, were Tuesday visitors of Mr . - Our Greatest January BARGAINS Women's • Clildren's • Tennis OUT THEY GO AT CHAPMAN'S SHOES Pomeroy •• •• • • • • ."·•.. ' • •• FRI. & SAT. 9:30-2 , 00 TUES. -THURS. 8:30-1:00 •• • ••• THE MEIGS INN .. .. Pomeroy 992 -3629 Best In · Live Entertainment •• • ~ • ••• •• •• ~ ' • • • •'" •• •• , SPECIALS • • • • STEW BEEF A • ..• ~ .. ..,. :" ~ ~ SUPERIOR ORANGE CASING BOLOGNA 79C · Jb BAR·B-QUED CHICKEN HOME MADE HAM SALAD-----------~:.. $1 39 . Jb~ ;_$139 CHEESE SPR.EAD________ D&D MEATS •' • 5 Pc. Group from Parkersburg KNOXWURSJ______ $123 _ HOME MAbE •• •' • uzerpha Blue" 96C WEINERS-------.:. POUSH SAUSAGE _______ _: 96c . and Mrs. Ben Turner. Keith is the grandson of the Turners and he and his fri end are in Ohio visiting his parents of Apple Creek. TUESDAY THIIU SA1Uit.DAY ~~~CF~-----~b.-~}29 CARNIVAL MRS. RADFORD ILL Mrs. Homer Radford was admitted to the Hol zer Medical Center Monday night after becoming ill a t . her Pomeroy home. Playing Nitely ******************* BEEF ALWAYS . Fri. Tiii-S.t. TiiS ~ U.S.DA CHOICE r-o...,.... Birthday celebrated The third birthday of Shelly Pullins was celebrated on Jan. 9 at the home of her paren ts , Mr . and Mrs. Fred · Pullins, 324 E . Mai n St. , Pomeroy. Cake, potato chips. KoolAid and coffee were served. Presenting gifts to Shelly were ~er sister, Shelia , Mr . and Mrs. Henry Klein , Sr., grandparen ts, Kati e Klein, Connie and Merttie Klein , ,:;..-.::>:>::~~::: Donna and 'rammy Klein , Edn a , Trina, Henry and ;::: :::: Da vid Kl e in , J eff Smith , Mand i Rous h a nd Emily Street D&D MEATS . WE FEATURE SHELLY PULLINS ...."• ... ~ sue~:. 89~ ·-, ~ .% "' ROUND STEAK ..• -.•• i•.. SLAB BACON SLICED $139 .•"'• lb POMEROY PH. 992-3502 OHIO •• • •• .. • . �6 _ The Da ily Sent inel, Mid(Uepurt·l'l•l lll'ruy. ().. \\ ladnesday. J an. 14 , l!l76 Exp~nsion • IS of major.leagues easiest way out of mess By JOE SARGIS UPI Sports Writer PHOEN IX !UP[) - Faced with a n suit already filed in Seattle and with a nother suit planned in San ~'ra ncisco. plus congressiona l pressure for a club in the nation 's ca pi tal, baseball could· take the easy way out toda y an d vote to expa nd . There is no genuine sentiment for expansion. but to many baseba ll executives it looks as if the on ly wa y out of a current mess that has the America n League under fire by a $32 million suit in Seattle and th e National League on the verge of another suit in San Fra ncisco. On lo p uf th a t, co ngr essio nal p ressure is mount mg ror b.aseba ll to keep its prumi:-;\' and put a d ub in Washmgton,' D.C. "Log ically." sa id one base· lxtll owner. ·'expansion looks like lh ~ way out, but then what sort of ('Xpansion should we have - une club ror each INlb'U e as the commissione r is sayi ng. or two for ea ch lec.lgue for a ba lanced sched ule '? " Bowie Ku hn. the commissioner. is pushing hard for expansion by one tea m in each league combined with a modes t start in inter·league play. The way the commissioner sees it , according w so urees, thr America n " l thmk we have rea ched 1<'ague would add Seattle and the point where we no longer the Nati onil l would ( 'CHI afford to think along Washi ngton, D.C. wi th the selfish lines ," said one N.L. Giants staying in the Sa n owner. " I don l think there is Fr.ancisco Bay Area along a ny grel:lt sentim ent for with the Oakland A's . The expa nsion , let alone inte r ~ whol~ lhi ng would be lea gu" play , but it could bala nced out by inter-league happen ." play nn a modest scl.l le to The city of Sa n Francisco star! with . ob Wined n cou rt injunction Wh ile the Ameri ca n Munda v enjoining the Giants League is enthusiastic about or theN .L . from moving' the expansion und intcr.league tea m lo another dty. Last play , the Na tiona l L.ea gue is F'riday , Giants owner Hora ce cool at b(•st. However no one St oneham sold the Giant s in · the N.L. cares to fight a cond itiona lly to a Toronto law suit in San Francisco and group for $13.25 million. The there is genuin e conCern N .I •. was to vote on the sale about ba seball 's future in loda y, bu t the injun cti on prohibi ts · the league fr om general taking any action tu1 tU next Monday at the earliest. A group l1 eaded by Bob Short, former president of the Te xas Ran ger s, and Raymond Rossi .of New York, head of a na tional pizza :!5- point per form ance and chain , ha s offered Stoneham give the l.ak ers th eir win at $11 million for the team with Chicago. Bob Love was high the idea of keeping it in San for the Bulls with 30 points. Francisco. The N.J.. has a copy of the Warriors 127, Braves 101 17 Sh ort offer and , according to Charles Johnson scored · of his career-high 26 points in sources, many oWners think the fi rst period leading the it should be accpeled if Short Warriors to a romp over the can in~rease it by another $l Bra ves'. Th e vi ctor y was million and th e city of San Golden State's l1tl1 in its last 20 gqmes. They lead the Francisco is willin~ to make some cqncessi ons in the Pacific Divis ion by nine club's lea se, which runs ga m~. through 1995. San Francisco Nuggets 137 • Nets 123 mayor George Moscone will David Thompson and Dan . he on hand today to plead for Issei ea ch had 27 points for his cit y. Denver in its win over the Nets at Denver . The victory There is nothing to stop to N.L. owners from discussing assured Denver of being the ABA ·s to team b the All- th e move of the Giants from P Y . th Toronto , al t hou gh league Star br ea k, meamn g e 'd Ch b . Nugge ts will play the All- . pres< ent u Feeney satd flatly Tuesda" "we will not Stars Jan . lB. ' talk about Toronto in any way in keeping with the court 's wishes. The Qne thing we · do.n't want ls to be in con1 I Havlicek still great ·Pro Basketball Roundup United Press lnternalioual .John Havlicek may or may not be the best player in the Nation a l Bas ketb a ll Association but he's still the No. 1 clutch player in the league. Havli cek , Boston 's '' Bi g Red , " scored 11 of his 27 points in the final period and center Dave Cowens added 22 Tuesday night as the Celtics defeated the Portland Trail Blazers, 106-94. • The Celtics led by only 85-M with 9 :50 rem a ining, bu t Boston outscored Portland 132 in the next 4:47 to take a 9883 lead and put - the game away . Bill Walton scored 32 points and had 19 rebounds for Portland . The Milwaukee Buck s defea ted the Seattle SuperSonics , 114-108; the Los An ge les Laker s beat the Chica go Bulls, 104-102, and the Golden State Warriors downed the Buffal o Braves, 127-101, in other NBA games. The Denver Nuggets downe d the New York Nets, 137-123, in the only American Basketball Association game of the ni ght. Bucks 114, Sonlcs 108 Elmore ,Srni th scored a tht·eepoin t pla y with 41 seconds left to assure the Bu cks of their victory and extend their lead to }' , games over Detroit in the Midwest Division. Lakers 104, Bulls 102 Kareem Abdui-Jabba r scored a t the buzzer t9 cap a See How You Save This Week IN INGELS . BIGD!~COU JANUARY George CUTS SALE . Prices! $6995 Large Vinyl RECLINERS •. • • • • • • • • • • ~ • • • • • CoHee & End Tables Floor Stock, % price, •99 . .. :::.~~5 $1995 . $ 99 .3 ODD END TABLES . Now As Low As ••••• ••••• ••• . SHAG NYLON ·, CARPn, Now on Sale •••• .; • ••• SQ. YD. $599· NYLON KiTCHEN CARPET WITH RUBBER BACK, Now •. • • .-• 2 PC."VINYL LR SUITE SOFA .& CHAIR, green, SQ. YD. rus~ 149~ 5 $169. LOVE SEAT SOFA REGULAR '249.00, Now • • • • • • a.DSEOUT ON GAS ROOM HEATERS 30,000 BTU •••••• •59.95 . 50,000 BTU •••••• .'79.95 70,000 BTU •••••• •99.95 . Wittenberg is leader over Division III GAHS whips Athens 46-36 MISSION. Kan. i UP il Rollins College grabbed the No . 1 spot in Division II and Wit tenberg College took the top place in Di vision ill in the firs t wee kl y basketba ll ratings released Tuesday by the NCAA. Rollins t 9-2 J. whictl came close to upse tt ing ma j or college power North Ca rolina State last weekend , was a unanimous pick In Division II whil e Witte nberg e dged Monmouth College by four points for the lead in Division III . Rounding out the top 10 in Division II in order were Buffalo Sta te , Tennessee Sta te, Gannon , Kentu cky Sta te a nd Madi so n t tie), Pu get Sound, Fl orid a Southern , North Dakota and Nicholls Sta te . After Monm outh College in Division III were Coe ! Iowa) , Scranton, Ashland, Le Moyne -Ow en !Tenn . ), Occ id e n t al I Cali f. ) , Augu stana tIll. ), Oneonta !N.Y.) and Colby . The · lop teams in ea ch eight -region di visi on a re ranked by eight regional voters. The two divisional voting boards are assisted by regional advisory co mmittees which involve 36 individuals in each division. tempt of the court. " · Talking about Toronto may be academic because all it would take is three votes to rule out a move to the Canadian ci(y and on record as being opposed are M. Donald Grant of the New York Mets, Bob Howsam of the Cincinnati Reds , · John Galbreath of .the Pittsburgh Pirates and Walter O'Malley of the Los Angeles Dodgers. ·Buzzy .Bavasi of the San Diego Padres is on the fen ce, but leaning ough keeping the club in San Frarlcisco. Vikings upset RQckets, 69-55: We ll s ton r a n int o foul tr ouble ea rly a t Vint on County Tuesd ay night and the resul I was a 69-55 upset loss to the VIkings. The victory left · Vinton County with a 5-4 sea son record . Wellston dropped to :l6 on the season. Wellston led 19-17 after on e period , but fell behind :l5-28 before halftime. The Vikings led 50-40 going into the final peri od . Randy People s led Wellston 's attack with 24 points before foulin g out. Ray Barnett arfded 12 . Chris Gill tossed in 19 for Vinton County. Mike Eberts added 18 and Mike Patterson had 17. Wellston hit 20 of 51 fi eld goal iitlempts for 39 percent. Athens 46-:16 in a makeup rontest un the C ~ l-IS ha rdwood Tuesday night. The Southeastern Ohio Le ague victor y left Gallipqlis in .a tie for second place with Waverl y with a 5-2 record ,at the halfway point of the 197576 campaign. Overall, GAHS upped' its mark to 6-3. Athen s dr opped to 4-G overall and 4-3 in league play. Tuesd ay S co nt est w as marred by 46 turn overs, 27 by the Bulldogs and 21 by the Galli a Academy. . Coach Charles McAfee's lads led 6-4 and 8-li in the first quarter be for e Gar y Sn owd en's goal at the 2:42 mark kn otted the count at 8all. Jim Heady's goal 11:45 ) put the Bulldogs on top for the fi nal time, 10-8. Gallia 's Brent Saunders hit a jumper with 1:19 left and Tony ~' olden canned a jumper just before the first period whis tle to give GAHS a 1 Cage standings ALL GAMES TEAM W L P OP Ir o nton 10 0 556 469 Wh ee lers b urg 9 0 611 3 1178 P t. Pl easa n t Ga lli po lis Por tsmo u t.h w a ve rly 6 .. 2 48 15 450 6 3 484 4 29 6 J 573 527 7 4 611 59 1 Mei g s Sout h P o in l A thens We ll s ton 4 J 460 458 4 4 3 Logan J J ackso n 2 5 6 6 7 a 493 541 475 522 466 5 1·1 550 560 SlJ 5 26 Tu esday's results : Gallipo lis 46 A then s 36 V in ton County 69 We ll s ton 55 Pt Plea sa nt 63 Nitro 60 Sou•th Po in t 62 Cere do K eno va 59 Tonight ' s game : Sou t h Poi n t at F a i rt and lmake up t Frida y 's games : /\! h en s a t Ir o nt o n G al l i pol i s a t We l tst o·n Jac k son a t Logan Wave r ly at Mei g s Chesilpea ke at So u t h Poi nt Wh&'e ler sburg at Porls. N 0 Hun t E a st a t P t Pl eas ant Saturday ' s gam.es : Gall ipo l is at Po rt sm outh was h·i ngt o n C H o;~ t J a c ~son SEOAL IIAR'StTY · TEAM Iront on Ga ll iPo li s W L P 7 0 JJ S 5 2 384 OP 308 Wave r ly 5 4 3.J2 34 2 A th ens M eigs · Lo g an We ll s ton Jac k son TOTALS 3 2 2 2 36 5 3 320 .l 388 s 33 5 398 3 79 3 9 1 5 J •t9 395 0 7 331 380 28 28 i B91 2891 WELLSTON <5Sl 1 5: B ar n e ll , Gil l , 7 3 6 17 , M cK inn i ss . 2 <1 8 : Peopl es . 11 1 24 ; A r n old , 1 1 4; Gi lli la nd . 1-0 'l. TOTALS: ·20· 15 · 55 . VtNTON COUNTY 1691 - Wa lla ce. 2· 1 5 : Gll l, · 6 . 7. 19 ; Patt~r s on , · Eve and , 1·0 · 2 7 3 17 ; Ebert s , 7 4 18 ; W ard . J J, 7 ; J o hn s on , 0 1 1. TOTALS 26 · 17 · 69 . By quarterS : 19 9 1 ~ 15- 55 17 18 15 19- 6 9 Vin ton County Wells ton Vi nto n Ctv Reserves~ We ll s ton 36 Wildcats win 39th straight at home 12-10 advan tage . GAHS led anywhere . from une to fiv e points throughout the se~o nd stanza. and went into the locker room with a 2523 halftime advantage . After Arnie Chonko's layup tied it up at 25-all to start the second half, Snowden hit from the side before big Bill Greer drove in for a twinpointer to kno t the count for the last time at 27-all with 5:43 left in the third stanza . GAH S, beh ind Sn owden , Brent Johnson, Folden and Saunders, built up a 12-poin t advantage goi ng into the final period , 41-29. . . Th e Blue Devils played keep-away during the final period , taking only two shots fr om the field while trying to pull Athens out of its zone defense . Athens was a cool three ·for 19 fr om the field in the final stanza . Gary Sn owden paced the Blue De vils with lo points . Tony Folden added 11 and Brent Saunde rs , in his best. overall effort of the season, tossed in eight. Saunde rs held Athens ace Ma tt Fau lkn er to seven points and led GAHS on the board s with eigh\ rebeunds. Juni or guard Bren t Johnson, before re-injnring his back in the secor.~ half, chipped in wi th e!ght points for GAHS. Bill Greer led the Bulldog scorers with 10 points . Athells hit 15 of 46 field goal attempts for 31.3 perce nt. The Bulldogs were six of nine at the foul lin e for 66.6 percent. Athens had Z2 personals, losin g Arnie Chonko and Mike Blackford on foul s in the final period . The Bulldogs picked off 34 r ebound s , le d by Faulkn er 's 12. Gallipolis hit 16 of 3B field goal attempts for 42.1 percent. The Blue Devils cann ed t4 of 22 chari ty tosses (113.6 ) and had 13 personals. GAHS pi cked off 24 reboun.ds. Besides eight by Saunders , Snowden had seven . Friday, GAHS plays at Wellston while Athens tra vels to Iron ton to play the un beat en Ti gers in their new $1. 5 milli on field house. • GAHS-Athens box. ·w TEAM W <!!Y er ly At hen s Iront on L ogan J a c kso n Ga ll ipo lis M ei gs we ll sto n TOTALS Sh'after , 9 0· 18 . Gibson , 1 0 2; Wh it l. 2-0 4 : Woodyard . 5 o 10 . McGuire , 2 -0 -4; Wells , 1 0 1 ; Mooney. t·t -3. TOTALS 3t · 1-64 . By Quarters: Kyger:reek 1010 1 2'2 - Sl Hannan Trace 16 13 20 13 6.4 Reserves ! H T 46 I< C 36 Dear Helen : My husband won't allow us to have two TV sets because he wants togetherness, though how you can be tot~ether while listening is more than I can see. · Yet, he insists on choosing t.he programs: That means cops and robbers! but no lady cops), war moves and wrestling. What would you suggest , besides reading a lot ? BOSSED Dea r Bossed : How abeut asserting yourself ? I'll bet your husband also insists on straight meat-andpotato meals, watches the budget like a hawk (on all items except steak ) and figures N.O.W. stands for Nerfs, Oddballs and Weirdos. My condolences ' - H. ATHENS BULLDOGS (36) FG·A FT-A PF RB TO TP Matt Fa ulkner . c. 2·12 3-4 ' 12 3 7 Jim Heady , L Arnie Chonko . f. Bill Greer, f , Greg l>l,ay, g , Kev Goldsberry , f. Bob Mee>. g, M ike Blackford, f. Bob Topping , f . 2- tO 1< t 3·6 2-3 5·9 0- t 0-2 o.o 0-0 0-0 t-t 0-0 2·6 0 ·0 0-0 0-0 0·0 · 0-0 Dick Wheal ey ; Cl . t 5 3 3 0 t ' B I t 0. t 5 .t 00 0 0 ~ ++ Dear Helen : . !like to mix with people. My wife doesn't. When we go out, half way through the evening she gets her wrap, takes my arm, and guide s me to the door, making it impossible for us to stay after she 's said our "goodbyes" to the hosts. Don't get me wrong, I'm not eyein g the ladies, I just enjoy being with people . What 's your advice to the sociable spouse with an unsociable mate? - CUT OFF 5 ' B B 6 t0 3 0 00 I 2 2 4 00 0 0 27 36 t5.48 6-9 22 34 GALltPOltS BLUE DEVILS (46) Player- Pos. FG-A FT-A PF RB TO TP TOTA_LS Tony F olden , f, Br ent Sa unde r s. f . 4.9 J-6 Gar y Swa in, f. 1-4 0-1 o.o l -3 6· 12 1-3 6·9 3 -5 b.o Keith M cGui r e. c. Bre nf John son. g. ' Gary Snowden, g , Te rry WaiL g. TOTALS 2·2 3 3 o.o 0 I 2 0 2 2 1 I 3-6 <6·38 14-22 Score by quarters : 4 8, 7 3 t3 . 24 6 1t 8 2 j• t Dear C.O.: ... Le t your wife escort you out the door, then hail a taxi, give the driver your home address , bundle her In the back seat and say , " Happy dreams, dear." 1 don 't buy married togethernesS, which trar1Blates, "Do it MY way, or else !" - H. 0 ''3 t5 21 46 8 t 2 Athens Bul ldog s · 10 ' 13 6 1- 36 GAH S Blue Dev ils t2 13 16 l - 46 Officials - Larry William son & Jak e Adkins, Ch illicoth e Chapter'. L P OP s 2 3 13 r242 344 242 33 1 2 4? <1 3 ~ 87 268 3 4 26 5 308 7 6 0 ~~ + 1 Cincinnati job VIUAGE PHARMACY ., r•, a, 30 li 18 :00 Mon .. Sal. Clo sed Sunday ' ' 773-5554 . ~ ~~ TIRIAU ,, Victorian treasures lost to wreckers New Haven. W.Va. Mort . ~ Tues ., Wed. 9 to 2 Thurs. . 9to7Fri . Closed Sunday VILLAGE PHARMACY Middleport, 0. , New Haven, W. Va. H()G~ & ZUSPAN .,, ~ Anniversary observed MASON . W. Va . - Mr . and Mrs. Charle.s ·E . Stanley celebrated their 20th wedding anniversary recently at their home here . Mrs. Stanley Is the former Edith DeVault. They were married January 6, 1956 in Gallipolis . The Rev . William H. Green performed the ceremony in his home. Mr. and Mrs. Stanley attend the Chur ch of the General Assembly of the Body of Christ on Sand Hill Road . They are the parents of seven children, all at home, Chuck, Jimmy, Shelia, Pa tricia, LaDonna , Rhonda and Gary . The .honorees received manY gifts. At tending were Mr . and ·co. MAlON, W.VA. • By Jean Barnes. Ever dream of owning an old Victorian style house ? If so, you 'd better get cracking . They are getting harder to find and equally difficult to restore. Let me tell you a story to illustrate. It was a large, two-story house with a nice , light-filled attic . It was plush, with linenfold woodwork ; ornate brass hardware on doors and windows; transoms· in am· her. amethyst and ruby glass above every doorway; stained..glass window lights berdered larger panes of clear glass; wide pine.plank flooring throughout; a par· tially enclosed stairway with newel post; carved decoraiive plaster ceilings and gas chandeliers. It was a treasure trove of the 1860s. The housing shortage in the 1940s made it practical to divide it into one-and tWoroom apartments. This year, it was condemned by the city . - a cnunbling foundation made it hazardous . The church which owned the structure offered to give I! away to anyone who would move it from the site. The cost of movitll! one of lhese tall buildings is prohibitive. Electrical and telephone lines have to be moved to allow fiH' pa&~~~e . In our state, according' to house movers, the charge could be as much as tl,500 per line, with no way of estimating the total expenditure. It was too risky, so there were no taken . At Ballowe •en, the young people turned it Into a !pOOk house and opened it to the pubHc . Some of the trea!IW'e was stolen, some was broken. A month later, a wrecking firm was paid $1,500 to clear the site. Bulldozers moved in. Nothing was salvaged. It all went to the city landfill. With minor variations this story is repeated dally in city after city. It is a tragic waste. How can it be stopped? Our community has a historical preservation beard, but they lack the Jegal machinery to stop the demolition of recognized historical structures. In many cities building codes restrict the use of salvage materials. Thus the fine old, seasoned hard wood which cannot be found on today's market is being lost to future generations. Too often we hear, "The wreckers are coming tomorrow. What can we do?" And the answer has !o be, "Nothing" -unleu you want to sit down in front of the bulldozer. The situation ls slowly improving and it is a maUer of economics. Had the ownen of the house known, it could have been salvaged out at a ·handsome price. Sad as II seems, In our land money ha.s the loudelt voice. An appeal to ·uthetlcs, culture, historic significance or ~entlmenl have had Uttle effect, Perhapt lt's time IC' stlrl nytna, "Hey, theM llltnaa are worth money. Don't throw II away."' Nul week's column will~ ., Interview, with R. A. Oem Lablrie, Editor of 11le Old· Houae Journal, Brooklyn, N.Y. A thOUiht for tlie day: Albert Schweitzer nid, "Truth haaoo ~peclalllme of ils own. Ita hoiur Ia nowalways." Mrs. Wasley Bone cutter , Letart; Mr . and Mrs. Eugene Anspach, Genia Dawn, PaUl , Miss nelores Roach , all of Hartford ; Mrs. Goldie Robinson , Miss· Reba ·Miller , Mrs. Diana DeVault, Anthony, Chris. all of Point Pleasant. Mr . Stanley is empl oyed by lhe Mas on County Board of Education . A t·andl e ligl\1 lli Cilllll'ial servit.:e fur seven dccea ~cd member s highlig hted th e Monday night mee ting uf the Un ited Meth<Kiist Wurnen uf He ath Un ited Methodist Church, Middleport. To open the se rvice for the seven members wh o died during 1975, Mrs . Beulafi Junes had a piano prelude . The memoria l cen tered around a wreath containing seven candles 'with each vne heing lighted for one of the deceased folloWing a tribute by a UMW member . The tributes along with poems were given by Mrs . Mae Lam bert for Mrs . Mattie Bush, Mrs. Beulah Jones for Mrs . Nelle Davis , Mrs. Si bley Slack fo r Mr :;. Vi rg inia Fisher , Mrs. Grace French, . for Mrs . Garnet En ts.minJ:!r . , Mrs. Fra nces BrewinJ:!t',•l for Mrs. Clara Hennr.::oy, Mrs. Juanita Bachtel for Mrs. Leona Wooa, and Billy Jo Krawsczyn for Mrs. Lydia HyselL In conclusion Mrs . Kathryn Knigh t. rresident . ga vr a lribute a nd had r <aycr . A New Year's poem_. by Mur iel Thompson was read by Mrs. Knight to open the meeting . Mrs. Clara Criswell read an invitation from the Mi ddlepor t Firs t Bapti s t Church B. H. Sanbern Missionary Society"' inviting . the women to the annual fellowship tea on Feb . 2. The budget for the year was presented by Mrs. Eliza beth Hibbs, treasurer. Mrs. Nan Moore conducted a serv ice of prayer and self-deniaL She str ess ed that a million women from 35,000 units join in 1he observance with part of the offering going to the mission work in the United Sta tes and pa rt overseas for wo rk wi th the sic k an d elderly. A bicentennial theme was carried out in ~ h e \a ble decorations for refr eshments served by Mrs. Kn ight, Mrs. Kra wsczy n , Mr s. Cr iswe ll and ~r s. Hi bbs . PWP starts search for outstanding parent Robert Harri son, director for the nomination. The of adul t activities for Rolling persons nomina ted do not Hills Chapter 836 of Parents have to be a member, of a Without Partners ) announced PWP chapter . They must, today' a search is underway however, be a single parent. for an outstanding single Entries should be mailed to paren t. PWP, Box 312, Rio Grande , The winner will be honored 45674, and postmarked no In 1974, panel of three with a one-year membership later than Ma r ch 10. Maryland judges ruled that . in the loca l chapter and will resigned Vice President Spiro be automatically entered in Agnew was unfit to he a th e internati onal cornThe Almanac lawyer and should be peti tion. Each year an award United Press International -;s' prese nted a t the indisbarred . Today is Wednesday , Jan . ,~. ·., ... , ternaHonal convention to a 14, the 14th day of 1976 with s ingle parent wh ose out352 to follow . s tanding qualiti es of · The moon is moving toward character and spirit have · a full moon . allowed them to rise a bove The morning st ~rs a re the prac tical ·difficulties of the single status and· to carry Venus and Saturn . The evening stars are Merout responsibilities to their cury and Jupiter. c hildre n, th em se lves and Tho~e born on this date are · their community in a creative under the sign of Capricorn. manner . Philosopher and medical Entries must be in writing missionary Albert Schweitzer cannot ten shirt butt ons the and should state the reason was born Jan . 14 , lB75 . same size be put on one ·card ? On this day in history: I am·angry and a bit confused In 1914 , Henry Ford hegan with all this waste . I looked in the "assembly line" method not just one, but several · BAKESALESET of manufa c turing cars, stores and It was always the The Auxiliary of th e · completing one "Model 1"' same story. Middleport Fire Department Cl.:ll' every 90 minutes . My thrifty and saving hint will hold a bake .sale in · In 1940, FBI agents seized is. that those celery leaves conjunction with the IB person s in New York City and tops that used to go down firemen ' s . fish ' fty on a nd charged them wit}) the disposal are now cooked . Saturday at the firehouse . All conspiring to overttrrow the until tender. This celery stock auxiliary members are asked U.S. government. · is kept in a marked jar in the to have their baked goods In 1943, President Franklin refrigerator until I boil a there by 10 a .m . Othe r D. Roosevelt and British chicken . Then I de-bene the residents wishing to donate Prime Mini ste r Winston chicken and boil the benes may either call an auxiliary Churchill opened a 10-day until white so every morsel of member for pickup or take World Wa r II strategy conmeat comes off. Add this items to the firehouse fer e nce in Casablanca, stock to the celery stock, add Saturday morning. Morocco. herbs and seasonings ~ s desired and have a delicious homemade soup at little expense and trouble . Thanks for allowing me to let off ·steam. - MRS. D:R.M. DEAR POLLY - I use orion knitting yarn ! two or three ply ) to darn orion RETAIL AND WHOLESALE socks. It is washable and can we woven in neatly without We Welcome Food Stamps even a knot. Darning thread does not seem easy to buy any more so I hope my idea will prove helpful to someone. BETTY . DEAR POLLY ,- My Pointer is that I always carry some· . Of those damp packaged towels in my purse. -DELl SPECIALS-:I can always wipe my hands before' eating food out at a restaurant. Also in both FRESH winter and summer I wipe the mouthpiece of my telephone with a good mouth wash. - MRS. A.H.W . You will receive a dollar if IPICIALI Polly uses your favorite lb. homemaking Idea, , P·et . \ Peeve, , PoUy's Problem or IUTatlrS ltOCit solution to a problem. Write lb. Polly In care of this news· paper. holds dinner A covered dish dinner an~ spiritual program was held Tuesday by the La dies Aux iliary of the United Pe ntecosta l Church, Mid dl epor t, in the c hurc h basement. Prayer opened the meeti ng and a Bi ble quiz was won by Mr s . Alice Pr id dy wh o receiveq a gift. Speaking were Mrs . Jean Kelly on "God 's Help as a Wife" ; Mrs . Priddy, "God's Help as a Mother " ; Joyce Sa ut er s, "God 's Love in My Ufe," and Mr s . Mae Mas on, " The Spi ri tual Obli gat ion in a Marri age :" It was no ted tha t homemade peanut brittle is still for sa le and anyone wanting to order some is asked to call Mrs. Kelly, 9923507, Mrs. Edith Zirkle, 992- ' 7206 , or Mrs. Linda Kni ttel, 992-2502. Others a tte ndin g th e mee ting were Mrs. Ma bel Pearman, Mrs. Ethel Pr iddy, Mrs . Ruby Spurlock, Pamela Zirkle, Mrs. Kay ' Richards, Mr s . Dora Holley , Mrs . Lorena Neal, Mrs . Manda Eastman , Mrs. Ja ne Sa xton · and Mrs. J oyce Sauters . Polly's Pointers Anti-bug bay leaf leaves no odor Today 's Treasures Middleport , Ohio 9 to s Mr. anctMts. CharksStanley Dear Helen : Answerin g those people who think an affair sometimes helps a marriage : Take jt from one who tried that route. It doesn't ! I kn ew my husband was chasing, and so I renewed rnv By Polly Cram<r self-worth with another man. After three years, I discovered POLLY'S PROBLEM he wasn't the greatest person in the world, !Jut just as human DEAR, POLLY In . as the next. · reference to the Pointer But my marriage had deteriorated because I no longer tried . It took many years for us to get back into a real part- about using a bay leaf in flour, meal, etc . to ward off nership a gain . Here are my arguments against affairs : bugs, I would like to know I. An affair detracts from the oneness of marriage. whether . such foods would 2. It fosters at least a temporary lack of tolerance, courhave an odor 'from the bay tesy and re spect. · leaves. I would. surely ap3.lt creates the danger of thrustitll! the other partner into a preciate an answer to this. retaliatory affair. thus putting the marriage Into further M.B.H. jeopardy . DEAR M.B.H. - I have 4.1t in creases the chances for separation and divorce . used thls Pointer lor years S. It is oh, so hard, S()metimes impossible, to restore trust. have never noticed any and - ONE OF THOSE CAlJFORNIANS lingering taste from the bay leaves. In large canisters' I often put in two or three. POLLY. Walsh leaves Thomp . HANNAN TRACE !641 - -t-t-t . Player- Pos. CIN CINNATI UPI Cincinnati Bengals offensive coordinator Bill ,Walsh has resigned, t ~e second assistant coach to quit the organization since general manager Paul Brown turned over the head coaching job to another Benga l ass istant New Year 's Day. · Brown , wh o made the Wellston af Gallipo lis announcement Tuesday J Logan a t Jack son imm ediately named former Meig s at Wave rl y Green Bay Packer Boyd Dowler as pass coordinator to INDIANAPOLIS ! UP!) replace Walsh . Travis Grant, Moot, 7-inch According to Brown. former Kentucky star, was Walsh, 44, who had been with acquired by the fudianapolis the Bengals since their first Pacers Monday . from the year in the NFL in 1966, left Kentucky Colonels . the organization because "he General Manager Jim wants to return to the Wesi Hindley said coach .Bobby Coast." Leonard feels Grant ' s Before coming to the shooting accuracy will be a Bengals, Walsh had been an . big lift to the team. fudiana asststant coach with the has drowed eight of its last Oakland Raiders . nine games. son , Petrie . 3 1-7 ; Halley , · , O-ld ; Suggestions, anyone'? - H. • • KYGER CREEk (51) ._ Sands , 1 01 ; Metzner , 9 3·:21 ; 0-1 l ; How about uunistateser" ? I . 2 -- 1· 5 . Luces . 4 -Q·S; Salem , 0 -2-2; !<ern , 1 o 2 and Baylor . 4 2-10 . TOTALS 21 -9SI. . Dear Dutch ..,,.,.,,.,~,.,. and Tim Lucas, senior guard, finished with eight points, most of them oq long outside shots . Kyger Creek hit 50 pel. from the foul line connecting on nine of 18 attempts. Hannan Trace sank only two · pf 10 free throws. Both teams had a poor shooting night from the floor 1 while- com mitting several costly turnovers .. The Wildcats had 45 team "' bounds with McGuire ... ding the way with II. . Hannan Trace 's reserve team was hard·pressed but came away with a 46-36 victory over Kyger Creek . Campbell led the winners while Fred Hebns paced the · Bobkittens. Han nan Trace will host North Gallia Friday while Coach Keith Carter's Bobcats will go after their second victory over Southwestern in ,a home game at Cheshire. Box score: · ArmbruSIL' r , Those Mixed-Up Americans Dear He len : Isn't itfunny' YouaskaresidentofEngland what he is and he'll say , "I'm British ," even if he bas "foreign" blood in his veins . Same with F:renclunen, Canadians, any breed but Americans. H you ask the average American about his nationaUty, he'll say something like, "I'm Scotch-Irish," or "I'm a rnltlture of French , English and Dutch:" There's rio real word lor heing a "United Stateaian. "If you say , "I'm American ," it sounds like you're a flag-waving patriot, so even if your family has lived here lor 150 years, you're still a "derivative ." How about a descriptive word for us who feel we should be pure blood reside,nts of the U. S. alter all these years? - NO LONGER PENNSYLVANIA DUTCH SEOAL RESERVES The Rockets hit 15 of n 2 5 255 337 1 6 2<1 6 296 charity tosses and pi cked Off o 7 2.17 353 44 rebounds, nine by Steve 28 28 2188 2288 Arnold Vinton County hit 26 of 57 SEOAL FRESHMEN field goal atlempts for 45 Team W L ·p OP 5 o 700 149 percent. The Vikin gs canned Gallipolis Logan 5 I 304 200 17 of 36 charily tosses and w., verly 3 2 172 15t collected 34 rebounds, 14 by Athens J 2 t96 171 Patterson . Meigs t 4 139 199 Jackson 1 4 166 224 Wellston will host Gallipolis Wellston o s 148 23 t F'riday in a Souithea stern ·. TOTALS tB 18 1325 1325 Ohi o League game . Jan. 15 games : Box gam e: Athens, open ~4 Hannan Trace kept its 39 home game. Winning streak intact ' Tuesday night with a 64-51 victory over Kyg er Cree.k in a Southern Valley Athletic Conference gam e. The Wildcats won their sixth game in seven starts against league foes behind the timely shooting of David Shaffer, 6-0 senior forward . Shaffer led all Wildcat scorers with 18 poirits. Kent Halley , 5-11 senior guard , finished with 14 points, eight of those came in the third quarter . Tim Woodyard, senior center, had one ul his better nights this year on offense can.nlng 10 , points. Coach Dan Cornell 's ·Wildcat'! jumped into a 16-10 lead at the end of the first quarter . HT enjoyed a 29-20 advantage at· the half and increased that lead to 49·27 going into the final canto . Leading the Wildcat attack · during the first half were Shaffer 'with eight points; Halley, . six, Kevin ·Patrie, senior guard with five points, while Randy McGuire, a sophomore, and Woodyard dumped in four each. Bill MetZ(ler, senior forward , led the Bobcat scoring with 21 points, 15 came during a torrid fourth quarter . Ralph Baylor, 5·10 junior, had 10 points , six in the final peri•xl visitin~ Gallipolis defe ated Candlelight service Auxiliary DEAR POLLY - Mrs. B. Y. asked about removing rug stains. My son spilled rasp' ber:t"ies on my kitchen rug . I sopped up the worst and then saturated with a spray and wash product. The stain disappeared immediately. I followed this with a good rug shampoo just for good rneas\ll'e. I might have just been lucky but it is worth a try. - BETTS. DEAR POLLY - Keep a putty knife in a kitchen drawer with other utensils and use it for scraping hard and burned spots on pans. It does not scratch the pan sin'ce it is not as sharp as a knife, but it' does a good easy job for tl)e homemaker. - IRENE. DEAR POLLY - My Pet Peeve is with the packaging of buttons. I have just made three shirts for my husband and each needed nine buttons - a total of twenty-seven buttons. I had to buy forty-six buttons, nineteen that will not be used. Fourteen of the nineteen are very small collar buttons and the other fi\le are different colors. The cost was !wo dollars. Why Middleport ~ i j~ Personal Notes ij Dr . and Mrs . Gene Crooks and children are visiting here with Mr . and Mrs . Walter Crooks. Later this week they wiil leave for their new residence in Cha rleston, S. C. Mr . a nd Mrs. James Criswell ha d as holiday guests , Mr . a nd Mrs. Robert Custer, Bart and Jennifer , Morgantown , W. Va ., and Mrs. Helen Martin a~d son .Larry 1 Pittsburgh ; Pa . Keith Roush and a fri end , Chuck Nemec of Montana, were Tuesday visitors of Mr . - Our Greatest January BARGAINS Women's • Clildren's • Tennis OUT THEY GO AT CHAPMAN'S SHOES Pomeroy •• •• • • • • ."·•.. ' • •• FRI. & SAT. 9:30-2 , 00 TUES. -THURS. 8:30-1:00 •• • ••• THE MEIGS INN .. .. Pomeroy 992 -3629 Best In · Live Entertainment •• • ~ • ••• •• •• ~ ' • • • •'" •• •• , SPECIALS • • • • STEW BEEF A • ..• ~ .. ..,. :" ~ ~ SUPERIOR ORANGE CASING BOLOGNA 79C · Jb BAR·B-QUED CHICKEN HOME MADE HAM SALAD-----------~:.. $1 39 . Jb~ ;_$139 CHEESE SPR.EAD________ D&D MEATS •' • 5 Pc. Group from Parkersburg KNOXWURSJ______ $123 _ HOME MAbE •• •' • uzerpha Blue" 96C WEINERS-------.:. POUSH SAUSAGE _______ _: 96c . and Mrs. Ben Turner. Keith is the grandson of the Turners and he and his fri end are in Ohio visiting his parents of Apple Creek. TUESDAY THIIU SA1Uit.DAY ~~~CF~-----~b.-~}29 CARNIVAL MRS. RADFORD ILL Mrs. Homer Radford was admitted to the Hol zer Medical Center Monday night after becoming ill a t . her Pomeroy home. Playing Nitely ******************* BEEF ALWAYS . Fri. Tiii-S.t. TiiS ~ U.S.DA CHOICE r-o...,.... Birthday celebrated The third birthday of Shelly Pullins was celebrated on Jan. 9 at the home of her paren ts , Mr . and Mrs. Fred · Pullins, 324 E . Mai n St. , Pomeroy. Cake, potato chips. KoolAid and coffee were served. Presenting gifts to Shelly were ~er sister, Shelia , Mr . and Mrs. Henry Klein , Sr., grandparen ts, Kati e Klein, Connie and Merttie Klein , ,:;..-.::>:>::~~::: Donna and 'rammy Klein , Edn a , Trina, Henry and ;::: :::: Da vid Kl e in , J eff Smith , Mand i Rous h a nd Emily Street D&D MEATS . WE FEATURE SHELLY PULLINS ...."• ... ~ sue~:. 89~ ·-, ~ .% "' ROUND STEAK ..• -.•• i•.. SLAB BACON SLICED $139 .•"'• lb POMEROY PH. 992-3502 OHIO •• • •• .. • . �9 - 1'he Da ily Sentinel, Middleport-Pom~roy, 0 .• Wl'dneaday. Jan . H. 1!17ti -.... 1i. • ~ . "•' - Scouts present PTA _program WEDNESDAY WHITE ROSE LODGE. 1:30 p.m. Wednesday at the American Legion Ha ll in Middlepor t. POMEROY MIDDLEPORT Lions Club, Wednesday noon, Meigs Inn . · Lions urged to attend . POMEROY CHAPTE R 80, Royal _Arch Masons, slated . - "' . r ' f ' ••.'*" ·' ' .... Conroy, hostesses. ''The Intima te E ne my.'' Widowed , di\•orced or separated parents invited to attertd . For more information call 245-0880 or 446-2587 or write' Box 312, Rio Gra nde, E. .... .... ..,....•. .... ... ;... -~ ............. ..... -~ ....., .... .,. -· ;:. . 'I"" .... ..-.. ·~ i ..i.. .... i.f' ..-"' ~ ...,~ Ohio. RA CIN E G RA NGE , Wednesday B p.m. at the grange hall . Degree work wi ll be displayed. PAST COUNCILOR'S Club, Chester Council 323, Daugh ters of Am erica, Wednesday, 7:30 p.m. at the hall . Inzy Newell and Ethel Orr, hostesses . . TliURSDA¥ MIDDLEPORT Chil d Conservation League, 7: 30 p.m . Thursday at the home of Mrs. Thelma Osborne. Janis Schmoll to be the speaker . M~bers to answer roll call with a favorite pat rioti c story. GIRL SCOUT Leader s meeting, Thursday, 7 to 8:30 p.m . at the Pomeroy Elementary School. Plans to ·be made for Internailonal Thinking Day in February, and for the cookie sale with troop cookie chairpersons to be present to confer with Mrs. Mary Dorst, county chair. person . ' The 1976 spring training session schedule to be reviewed by Mrs. Pat Thoma, service unit director. ROCK SPl{INGS Better Healtb Club, 1:15p.m. Thursday at the home of Mrs. Susan Pullins .. Mrs. Barbara Offutt will have the program and Mrs. Lottie Leonard, the contest. REVIVAL now in progress at Rutland Church of God through Sunda y. Services nightly at 7:30 except on Sunday at 7 p .m ...The Rev. Billy Porter is the evangelist . Sunda'y School is at 10 a.m. and worship service, 11 a .m. Everyone welcome. MIDDLEPORT Chamber of Commerce Thursday at · Martin Restaurant at 12 :15 p.m. to discuss and make a decision on evening hours . All Midll!eport merchants are asked to attend . FRIDAY MARY SHRINE 37, Wbite Shrine of Jerusalem, to meet at 8 p.l)l . Friday at the Pomeroy Masonic Temple. · Potluck refreshments . " "' ........ ' convoca tio n, Wednesday, 7:30p.m. Pomeroy Masonic Temple followed by 8:30p.m. ll)eeJjng of Bosworth' Council 46, RQ.Yal and Select Masters. MIDDLEPORT Amateur Gardeners, 6:30 dinner at the Meigs In n, Wednesday . Reservat ion to be telephoned to Rose Reynolds. Bicentennial program by Mrs. Chloru s Grimm . Mrs. Reynolds and Mrs. Erroll ROLUNG HILLS Chapter 83.'! of Parents Without Partners meeting Wednesday, 8 p.m. at the home of Ka thy Brown, Rt. . 141, Centenary. Group discussion on the book, . ·Ii;~;~~~ili~ili~~~~f:'t.PZ.tf:~~~~~~lm~~~~~;~~~?.j~~~~l~;~~r:~~~~~~;~1~;~;~~~;;i;;~~~m~1f.~rw .. Mrs. Cam e E. Swartz 87th birthday is honored Christmas Mrs. Carrie E. Swa rtz, who O'Brien, Linda O'Brien and resides at 742 1 , East Main Carol O'Brien ; one . sister , St., Pomeroy, with Mr. and Mrs. Josie Wolfe, Circleville; Mrs. Victor Youn g, Jr. and one half-sister, Mrs. Garnet family, celebra ted her 87th Zarnes , F'lorida, and one halfbirthday on Christmas day . br other , Garre tt Wor then, Mrs. Swartz was born De·c. Canton . 25, 1888, the daughter of Mr. Mrs. Swartz is a member of and Mrs. Rex 1Mary 1 the Alfred Me thodist Church O'Brien. Her family includes an d taught Sunday · School her son and his wife, Mr. and there a number of years. She Mr s. Har.ry Swartz , is also a member of the . Coolville; gra ndc hildr en, wscs. Mrs. June Eichinger, Mrs. She was prese nted gifts Nancy Ba rn ha r t, Larry fr om famil y and frien ds O'Brien, A,llen Swartz and which in cluded a pink car· J ohn Swartz; great- nation Corsage with silver g r a nd c hildr e n , Paula bows and bells given to her by Ei c hin ge r, T a mm y Br adley and J an ice Young. A Eichinger, Kimmv Barnhart, chi ~ k e n dinner was served.· Keith . Barnhart ; Jimm y Friends visiting purjhg ·the The three troops of Pomer oy gi rl scouts presented the program at the Monday night Pomeroy Elementary School PTA . Under the direction of Mrs. Pat Thuma, ser vice unit director, the troops' sang bi cen ten nial songs . Pa r:' · ticipat ing were Troop 127\ , Mrs. Ver a Johnson, leader ,s Mrs . Sylvia Neece, assistant; Troop 1076,- Mrs. Carolyn Reeves, leader, and Mrs. Betty Lane, assistant leader; a nd .Junior Troop 1180, Ge rtrude Casto and Mrs. Patty Michaels. James Soulsby presided at the meeti ng • wh ich opened wi th the pledge to the fl ag. Robe rt Morri s , prin ci pal , gave devo ti ons. It was reported that Carl Roach is laking the school parachute to 'Poin t Pleasant for repairs. Soulsby asked that the r oom mothers follow up on parent me mbership a nd work toward having 100 perce nt enrollme nt . Morris reported that he had chec ked into th e bu sin g problem discussed at the December mee ting and noted that no change can be made. He did sta te that notes explaining the problem had been sent home to the parents · of children involved and tbal the re is now an adult a l the ,•:•:-:1. Southern High-Waterford pictures ~.:=:: school when the first load of children come in . Soulsby thanked Mrs . Gladys Foley, vocal music teacher, for the Christmas program. He also announced tbat the Rev. W. H. Perri n is working on a bulletin board for the reading room wtlh the PTA to p·ay for the mater ials used. It was also reported that all coun ty, state and na tional dues have been paid. Soulsby reported that the nominating committee for 1975-76 officers would be named in February and tbat a sla te of offi cers would be elected in Mar ch. The unit voted to purchase a fi ling cabinet for use by the presi'dent. Mor ri s talke d on the vandali sm a t tioth th e · Pome roy and Middl eport Sc hools comm e nti ng particularly on glass breakage. day were Mrs. Audre y Youn g, Don Young, Mr. a nd Mrs. William Harris and childr e n, Kim , Tim and Mindy, Mr . and Mrs: Don Rae, Mrs. Reva Bunce, Mrs. Donna Thomas and · Mrs. Ruby Erb . .. It was announced that ther e will be no sc hool on Jan. 19 be cau se of t h e nati onal holiday. Roo m a war d for a t- tendance wen l to the fourth· grade . Next mee ting will be ..•• INTEREST -~ on Feb. 9 at which time a Founder 's Day program will On Celtificates be prese nted a nd Father 's Night will be observe d . Of Deposit •• '1,000 Minimum 1 Yr. Tenn •• Refreshments were served by the fourth gra de mothers. audience, se ts up the two loud speake rs , his record player lfor incidenta l music) a nd finally rings the bell. He then lakes his stand at the en·trance and collects the money - two francs 115 cents ) a nd no charge for th ose under ~­ When a ll se at s are s ufficientl y occupied 1minimum 4'01 he disappears. The show HOLDOVERS NOTED Two Meigs County commissioners whose terms will expire this year are Bernard Gilkey and Ralph Wa rden Ours, Republicans. The holdover commissioner is Henry Wells, board president. · FALSE ALARM The Middlepor t E-R squad answered . a false alarm on Front Sl. a t 11 :25 a .m. Tuesday. The squad went to a home from which the call was reported to hav e been made· but found that no one at the address had called the unit. r Ninety dar lnllll'ost penolly if wllhdnwn boloro maturity date. •• Z96 Second St. Pomeroy, Ohio • •,, • • ~~· 'f • ~ I.UOtch" !roll'\ kic kr n~w lu ~ o on loratcl\11 or IICI'I •rill r..al l ri<l• loonll mOG!II. In boll\ ~i11 ' ano 11\111 1 "wttt . come on OOwn and laiN •I 01111 qu ick , wll tle '"" 8•1 Bulovl In S11a ·WEATHER'' BAnERY FREE &. 5t-.b!Ntl ·· ~~~~~ Nit 111 -t eolo~ l o • illfo ·Oil i i UI <~ llrtut.t . ..l . •. Ctl......, 101-.ti< •1 1& . , _ , tl 12 I'd ... . IlK• . ,.,. 11 - I I. IM. ' '"""!' • llry ch argt~d for Unltl!ndt hlo• lonii ·Lulmj! puwor G1ouo AW ' r • l'tt lvprupl•l•nf' CHS•• .m.l r m o·t lnt h•Mh l"'""''r·tll· •.-•• --··•2•" lfll•• •..... clldtoo Hour Ca pacity IWI~h l r llllll ... lw;d .on. l slHILk rl ' J I~ IiiUC<l • • Nun · , up to AH C45 ~J •Ii•s h ~:an~t ''" " t '" ;IJ>s. l.ut'•: pl lllt! ~ , J da ~1ir. - riU Group A W -24 HJIRr<t l uu . U luUIII II !t-'1. fll. ..,...._<1 .... ....._ "~.r::,·:.~ ~ riced slightly. '· L:=\,=f!: M... lllltllll I 1 ilortll. ltll. MEIGS TIRE CENTER Pomeroy 992-2101 John Fultz : Owner · Ohio FRI . TIL SAT. 8 l J0-80 DOG FOOD ·· JANUARY PICNIC HAMS :: "I • ~ cans 3/39' KLEENEX I TIL BROUGHTON'S Armour TREET 2% MILK. gal. . 0., ' ~~~79~ 1 Each With · • •10.00 Purchase ,, . FACIAL . 200 cnt. 39~ TISSUES • •.• • • ~J • • -. •• SALAD l%1b. pkg. . Golden Ripe lb.}7~ TOMATOES•••••49~ BANANAS ••••• SLICED :') ~-• ..•~ ' 16 oz. 9 til 7 Mon •..s.t. Sun. 10 to :; Prices Effecbve ThursclaJ thru Sunday HOSPITAL NEWS ,.Veterans Memorial Hospital Ho ber t Walt on, Elizabet h both games wa s Pam ners were Glenda Brown with ADMITTED Ma r ty Wa tt s. Eliza Whittin gto n, Vaughan getting 22 against 6, Beth Vaughan 5, Demaris Morarit y, Raci ne; John Dav id Williams. Logan and 10 against Athens. Ash 4, Mary Boggs and Pat Powell , Portla nd ; Edgar Van 1Birth,Jan. i31 Beth Vaughan also had 10 Vaughan 2 each. Inwagen, Pomero'y; Phylli s Mr. and Mrs. Harold Ar· points against Athens. Fi>r Logan Julie Bell had Newlun , Long Bottom' . thur. da ughter . Wellston. Other scores for the win- 12, Becky Weedy 6, Dawn Maxi11 e Durst; Po rtl a nd; Irvin 5, Kathy Bruce and Bertha Z~:~m o rano , Shad e; Judy Jameson 2 each. Wesley Musse r, Rutland. Meigs 10 26 .32 41 DISCHARGED - Cathy Logan · 4 7 23 27 Weaver, Mary Durst, Gene In the Athens game for Thompson , Fl ora Murphy, Meigs , Pam Vaughan and Kathle e n Cai n , Cassie Beth Vaughan had 10 each , Hudson. work . Demaris Ash an<jl Pat Hayward , Kas, Bruce and Vaughan 4 each, "tlenda Sunday, January 25 is the Holzer Medica l Center Tod Bissell, the "Red Brush Brown, Mar: Boggs and Sally fina l dea dlin e fot· a p1Discharges, J a n.I31 Bunch," Charles, Juanita and ·carleton ~ each and Cathy plica tions to e nter the 1976 Lewis Artis, ·Ben Blake, Tami Cozart , " one , time" Meadows 1. Miss Ohio Pageant to be Hillbilli es" turned " City For Athens L. Lavelle had Mrs. Ricky Boyd and s~n . s t ~ge!j for the first lin1e in Slickers " - The "Carmel -10, J . Geiger 4, B. Malcomb, Mrs . Frederi c k Ca rpen te r Steu benville. Couple," and Douglas and K. Bleigh, C. Penson , L. and da ught e r. Clifford The five day event will b e Elsa Circle. And last of . all 'Milar, Channel; and A. Brown Cuckler, Charles Cunning- pr ese nted, in th e Gr a nd ham , Michael Da vis, Wanda 1who said who? ) 'Ole Granny- 2 each. Co ncourse' of th e For t •DePri est, Doro thy Dill on, Gold from Mockill ' Bird Hill Meigs 8 20 30 35 Steuben Mall in nlid-March . - what used to be called Athens 2 4 10 26 Neal Griffith , Mari e Grubb ,. The Miss Ohi o Pagean t is an Rinkly-ville - arrived. Meigs will play Nelsonville- Mrs. Thomas Ha tfie ld and · offi cial Mi ss USA-Miss Gra~dma Ruth . Taylor, -York Saturday, Jan . 17 at son , Wilma Hoffm an, Mary Universe Contest. Larry s Mom , and hts brother . Meigs said Meigs Coach Gertrude J ones, Ch arl es T he re is no " tal e nt" Lindauer, Carrie Long, Ethel requirement , a ir judging is on Virgil Taylor were there at 5 Mary 'Jan Deeley . Mc Massey , Mi c hael p.m. the basis of poise , personality Williams,' Marie Northup , Georgia got home from her Tuesday's , College Bask etball and beauty of face and fi gure. Reiulh · Taulby Owe ns , Roze lla work at the Nursing Home Applican to must be between By United Press International Per.k ins, Dianna Pope, upriger. It was potluck again, Tournaments 18 and 28, never married and ha.npot Clanic, 1st Round Virginia Quic kie , Ros coe and the oven was full nf at least six month residents of Boston U , 74 N or t heastern 66 Reynolds , David Rollin s , goodies she 'd prepared the Harvard 79 Boston Coli . 65 Ohio, 'making c ollege dorm Mrs. Harry Roush and son, day before . So another feast students eligible. East Wanda SJmrp, Gr over Shee ts, was spread, and most of us Mll -80 "Lowell 67 (otl . All girl s inte res ted in . ate too much. The Smiths Pr inceton 54 S r. Joseph 's (Pa . ) Marcus Sheets, J anice Sims, competing must write to Miss Mrs. Arthur Storms and son , were going to the Chadwells Syra cuse 87 Cornell 72 Ohio Pageant Headquar ters, w . v a . SL 92 Davi s & El ki ns 77 for a party at 8. 124 Ma her St ., St. Clairsv ille, Names had been drawn and south Ohio 43950 by January 25. gifts given out ; we had ~.torgia Tech 79 "E . Tennessee Le tters must include a recent W es t Christmas all over again two photo, a brief biography and F1.,1ll erton St. 55 L os Ang el es St days late ! The mamas sat at Detro it 79 ·WiMidwest 53 phone number. s.- Parksi d e 63 Louis'o' ill e 5'2 lda l"! o 51 Sl 12ots> a table trying to figure out Ill ino is S!. l02 "No. Iowa 66 Tlie girl chosen as · Miss games the Smith children had Ohio , will re prese nt the . received while the men and Buckeye State in the Miss two grandmas talked . USA Pageant , na ti onally Three of Ruth's sons are televised on CBS-TV from volunteer firemen; also her . ·Niagara Falls, 'N. Y, in May. t and my I grandson Paul The new winner · will be Larry Jr . (four) , is a card award ed a host of prizes carryin g member! He's inel uding a ,full wa rdrobe by proud ·of a ball suit and red Fa ~ hi o n · Bug , ·a nd a WASHINGTON !UPIJ - $20.3 billion last year . · cap he got when l.arry look giH.morous jewelry ensemble Utility ra tes increased 17.5 ('rcated by Sarah Coven h)•, him to a game in Cincinnati Public utilities projec t 12 per cent increases in consume.r per cent in 1975 when spen- Inc . The curren t !illest Is last summer. No one went rates (or elec tricity, g~s and ding for plant and equipmen t Sandi Kurdas of Connea ut. coonhunting ·since they got lost before·. Avis Bissell and other utilities in 1976,- the · declined from $20.6 billion in The Miss Ohio Pagean t is Laurl Cozart had otber plans Commerce Department said 1974 . Consum ers pay fur IHJW prodUced by the Sweeney and did not attend this 'iuesday . The higher utility construction a nd other ex- Gr oup , H production finn lt?ng . gathering. · priCes will result from In- pansion through higher rates . ass oc i t:~ h,~ d wi th PiJgeantry . They a.r e seniors this year creased · spending fot' e x-. The bulk of the increases last The Swcc11ey Group a lsu and breaking away from pansion to mee t gt·owing year, were pass-througlts by produees the Sta fe Finals fur the utility to cnmpensale for Mi ss Penn sy l va nia , Mi sS family doings . Maybe we ronswner needs. Public utili ties as a group higher CtJ!ils for retrolcum West Vil'gini a an{: Mi sS won't see tllem until their graduation ~inner come project spending for plant and coal.. 0<-laware, all affili at ed with . and equipment to increase Spring. Cummcrc:e ~<J l tl the Miss USA- Mi ss Universe Now cimtes 11h• days of 18.1 per cent from 1975, manufac htrers project pri ce sy:-;tem . dieting, 'fasting and pr"l er; ('omnu.'rce said . Ulilili es in cr('ases nf 5.5 pe r cent· this Appl ica ti ons n ~tt sl be and thus endeth the tale. expect lo spend '24 btl lion f•n· yra r r nn1pared wilh 8.5 per pust n,m'ked by Sunday. Jan. Happy res : uf the new year ! plan I anJI equipment , up frmn rcnl in 1~177 25. La Salle · HOTEL Middleport, o. Ph . 992·2771 . Rooms, 15.00 up Special Rates by Week or Month •• ... The Value of'76! I ' j.' '139 ' 95 Great new S'in g£J"' ·zig-zag machin e with bu il t-i n bl ind st itch and 16 other se w· easy featu re) in· el udi ng fron t drop-in bobbin. Carry ing case or ca binet c.xtra . ..' ' • • ., ••• •• ...,• ... ~ ..."" ..... -.. ~- ' BY GOLDIE CLENDENIN PORTLAND - Someone has said , "The holiday days have come and gone, yet happy memories linger on.' ' And it's. true, you know . Timespcntwithloved oneson these occasions gives one a lift , and is not soon fo rgotten. Young Adult s of the "Saints" Church here put on their program Sunda·y before Chris tmas . Th ey work ed hard , and it was nice, mostly by small c hildren ~ 1 want to a polog ize for leaving oul names of some who helped and participated in it. I'm rea lly sorry that Belly Teaford 's and. maybe others were omitted . 1 did not attend the practice and these young folk have their mee tings on Tuesday e ve ning s. Many a re new faces and na mes to me . So. Betty and • or-any others. please forgive me . Whe n you all . a re great· ·grandpare nts , and spend more time looking for your glasses, book , or scissors than reading or working, you will understand ... On Chri s tma s Eve our study class 'held a "Happy Birthday for Christ" party. Branch leader, Bill Roush, read the Scriptures between Christmas songs· and Eula Proffitt had baked a white cake with Christmas colored decoration . We .. le ft the auditorium and had prayer and testimony in the Sociill dining room with candles around the cake. At the close of the service . we sang ''Happy Birthday, Dear· Jesus,' ; had cake and punch, and went home 'midst " Merry christmas and Happy New Year greetings." . OUR 0!.0 GANG - tile "Hlllbilly Pals ," got togetber Saturday after Christmas, for dinner at the l.arry Smiths at Chester because some had tu -........ ..... -- • FIRSTI8 IN WASHINGTON (UPI ) The Air Force has accepted its first 18 women for undergradua(e pilot training. Both the Navy and the Army have women pilots, al though they are not flying combat pl anes. ~ ... . New Store Hours : Friday Til8 P .M. Shop Saturday Till P.M. . . . ... ..,.The Fabric Shop McCall's, kwick-Sew, Simplicity Patterns SINGER SALES ·& SERVICE 115 W . Se cond 99"2·2284 Pomeroy, Ohio Deadline for Holiday .days come, go, and memories linger on ltr"l .. lk lfidU! Bu n1 on rou r old WilenIll~ m1k1. · ~ 1•11'1 . .. ny cond•l ionlnd we"11 npl• •I towardt tl>• p...ict 1n• 011 nt"" Bulova. Ttkl YlliJI chOKe ••I~ Meigs girls win pair of cage games The Meigs girls ba sketball team has wun two games in a row defeating Logan Monday 41 to 27 and Athens Tuesday 35 to 26. Leading scorer f or Meigs in · •• ~ ~ .. lulovo. 24'"'" . . ,· . ANTICIPATE REBOUND ~ Chip Brauer t44 ), and Da n Brown 1401 of the Souther n High Tornados, are ready for a rebound about to come to the m in the game Tuesday ni gh! against Waterford , won 61).58 by Waterford . Picture by Jim Ha mm. \ , · L • I ..t:.. .. .... • anew """' [ GETTING OFF A SHOT - Dan Brown t 40) , of the . Southern Tornados gets off a jump shot Tuesday night . over the hiph guard put up by Waterford's Bill Schaad i' 31 ). Waterford pulled the game out 60-58. Picture by Jim Hamm . The Athens County Sltvlntl & Loin Co.· toword1 95 Clark, a native of f'i llmore, Calif., is married and the father of three 'sons . The team declined to discuss terms of Clark 's contract although one friend in Miami noted that "Clark Is not the kind of guy who wants instant riches. He would prefer a.longterm contract so he could have a chance to · prove himseU." ;:;:;:::;:;:::::::;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:·::;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;: PI ~.... •• ~ ..•• . , past two seasons after the departure of quarterback John Brodie. In 1975, the 49ers sent center Forrest Blue to Baltimore, let tackle Len Rohde retire, 'and could not decide which of three candidates to make fi rststring quarterba ck. Only the defense kepi the season from being a toUI I disaster. Cla rk said " I'm elated at the opportunity ... · It holds specia l appea l to me because the first pro team I played for was the 49ers." Clark thanked Shula for giving him the oportunity to coach. "All the niice things people said about him are tru e. I hate to leave Miami, but this is a n opportunity I've wanted for a long time, and GAHS Athletic Director Ed Stewart announced Tuesday plans have been compl eted by Gallipolis and Pt. Pleasant School officia ls to resume the football series between the two schonls 1 beginning with th e · 1977 campaign. Complete dcUiils will be annuun.::ed later. The two · schools la st me t in the final game nr the 1968 campaign. ,.• ,. :'• worth money tNSTALLA 'lly MIKE HUDSON SAN f'HANC ISCO I UP I) Monte Clark , the coach who buill CJ Kreat offensive line as rm assistant for the Miami Dolphins, now gets a chance to do the same for the San 49ers, who Francisco Tuesday named him to their head coaching job. At 38, Clark became · the youngest head coach in the Nat ional Footballl .eague. He succeed~ Pick Nola n who was fired after eigh t years with the 49ers, lending the team to 54 wins 53 losses and 5 ties. Nola n still had one year to go on his contract, but was re lease d after a disappo inting 5·9 season. Clark returns to the team where he started as player . He was picked in the fourth round of the 1958 draft as a ta ckle out of USC. He played for 11 years for San Francisco, Dallas and Cleveland, first a t' defensive tackle, then on o[fense. He joined Miami in 1970 as a coach and is given much credit for developing the strong Dolph fns runnin g at tack. The 1972 Dolphins set. an NFL ground game record . Nolan was given credit for building a strong defense, but the 49er offense collapsed the ::·:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::;:;:;:;:;:;:;:::;:;:;:;::::::: •••• Your old $ Monte Clark has 49ers l}ead job a TO CELEBRATE 30TH - Mr. and Mrs. Charles G. Dill will celebrate their 30th wedding anniversary on .fan. 17. Mr. and Mrs. Dill were married in 1946 in Middleport by the .late L. B. Higgins, justice of the pea ce. With them to celebrate will be their children, Sha ron Folmer, Linda Foster, Catlly Scarberry and Charles , all of Pome roy: They have seven gra ndchildren. is on. to see a performance which By Rosette Hargrove lasts under 40 minutes and in PARIS I NE A) ''G uignol" is a household which they participate with word in the_ French way of much shouting, as did their life. It is the Gallic form of · parents before them. the centuries-old Punch-andThe origin of the puppet show goes back to -1808 when, Judy sh ow. There is a Guignol mini-theater in each in the city of Lyons; I home of one of the parks here. Here the silk industry 11 a worke.r moppets from 3 to 10 come on named Laurent Mourquet ' half-holidays a:nd weekends devised the first ,dcastele t," as the tall buolh is known, in a cafe. His puppets replaced FRIDAY the Punchinello ~f Italian JITNEY SUPPER, Meigs ori gin whi c h was firmly Hi gh School Cafeteria , esUiblished in France by the Friday, 4 to 7:30p .m. before middle of the 17th century. As the Waverly game . Music by fa r back as 1649 an IUilian the high school jazz band pupp eteer wa s giving a directed by Randy Hun t; Pun chinello show near the sponsored by Melgs Band Pon t Neuf in Paris . The Boosters . marionette was grotesq\.le, SATURDAY humpbacked and with a large FISH FRY and bake sale hooked nose and paunch. beginning 11 a.m, ·Sat\lfday Morquel's puppets were not at Middleport Fir e Depart- grotesque. ' ment headquarte rs spon"But it was in 1818 that the sored by the department and first Guignol appeared in its auxiliary unit. Fish din - Paris, produced by my great. ners or sandwiches to eat at. gr e at.grandfather ," ex· location or take home. plained Auguste GuenUer, 70, the dean of showmen . " He set SATURDAY SHADE RiVER LODG E up hi s caste le t a stone's throw 453 Chester , will me et from here , on the Champs Saturday 7 p.m. for degree Elysees. At the end of every work. All master masons afternoon he was obliged to Ulke it down and trundle it on invited. a wheelbarrow to a nearby HYMN SING Saturday at storeroom. It was only in 1848 Ha zel Community Church tha t th e City Fathers 7:30p.m. The Jointaires will be featured. The church is authorized my grandfather to located between Long Bottom build a permanent theater where it has stood .ever Bnd Portland off SR 124. ll !:!:'~ I'nl thrilled lu ac-cept this challenge.'' Ohio pageant · is January 25 " With Meat,.~-----~:.- '1 Muller's Thin Spaghetti----- - ------~6-oz:.... 49• Busch Hot 01ili Beans-----------2~~:..-3/69' Ubby's or Del Monte Pumpkin----...,-2!~~- 2/85• Maxwell Instant Coffee_..:. _________ !~~--·1.79 Crisco Oil-------------------_:8-~:...-.•1.45 15'12 oz Whitney P.mk Salmon----- ----- --------'1 .69 Rich n' Ready Orange Drink----------Ga~-89• 24 oz. Armour Stew---------------------79' LONGHORN ·-CHEESE 1 Utility rates will go up 12%in I 976 ,. - <I. Me~ ton's T.V. Dinners SUPERIOR JUMBO FRANKs------LB. •1 Straight Casing BOLOGNA 19 SLICED •1.00 LB. ~IECE 11 oz. 494 95• LB. HOME MADE HAM SALAD_J~-99~ I .. �9 - 1'he Da ily Sentinel, Middleport-Pom~roy, 0 .• Wl'dneaday. Jan . H. 1!17ti -.... 1i. • ~ . "•' - Scouts present PTA _program WEDNESDAY WHITE ROSE LODGE. 1:30 p.m. Wednesday at the American Legion Ha ll in Middlepor t. POMEROY MIDDLEPORT Lions Club, Wednesday noon, Meigs Inn . · Lions urged to attend . POMEROY CHAPTE R 80, Royal _Arch Masons, slated . - "' . r ' f ' ••.'*" ·' ' .... Conroy, hostesses. ''The Intima te E ne my.'' Widowed , di\•orced or separated parents invited to attertd . For more information call 245-0880 or 446-2587 or write' Box 312, Rio Gra nde, E. .... .... ..,....•. .... ... ;... -~ ............. ..... -~ ....., .... .,. -· ;:. . 'I"" .... ..-.. ·~ i ..i.. .... i.f' ..-"' ~ ...,~ Ohio. RA CIN E G RA NGE , Wednesday B p.m. at the grange hall . Degree work wi ll be displayed. PAST COUNCILOR'S Club, Chester Council 323, Daugh ters of Am erica, Wednesday, 7:30 p.m. at the hall . Inzy Newell and Ethel Orr, hostesses . . TliURSDA¥ MIDDLEPORT Chil d Conservation League, 7: 30 p.m . Thursday at the home of Mrs. Thelma Osborne. Janis Schmoll to be the speaker . M~bers to answer roll call with a favorite pat rioti c story. GIRL SCOUT Leader s meeting, Thursday, 7 to 8:30 p.m . at the Pomeroy Elementary School. Plans to ·be made for Internailonal Thinking Day in February, and for the cookie sale with troop cookie chairpersons to be present to confer with Mrs. Mary Dorst, county chair. person . ' The 1976 spring training session schedule to be reviewed by Mrs. Pat Thoma, service unit director. ROCK SPl{INGS Better Healtb Club, 1:15p.m. Thursday at the home of Mrs. Susan Pullins .. Mrs. Barbara Offutt will have the program and Mrs. Lottie Leonard, the contest. REVIVAL now in progress at Rutland Church of God through Sunda y. Services nightly at 7:30 except on Sunday at 7 p .m ...The Rev. Billy Porter is the evangelist . Sunda'y School is at 10 a.m. and worship service, 11 a .m. Everyone welcome. MIDDLEPORT Chamber of Commerce Thursday at · Martin Restaurant at 12 :15 p.m. to discuss and make a decision on evening hours . All Midll!eport merchants are asked to attend . FRIDAY MARY SHRINE 37, Wbite Shrine of Jerusalem, to meet at 8 p.l)l . Friday at the Pomeroy Masonic Temple. · Potluck refreshments . " "' ........ ' convoca tio n, Wednesday, 7:30p.m. Pomeroy Masonic Temple followed by 8:30p.m. ll)eeJjng of Bosworth' Council 46, RQ.Yal and Select Masters. MIDDLEPORT Amateur Gardeners, 6:30 dinner at the Meigs In n, Wednesday . Reservat ion to be telephoned to Rose Reynolds. Bicentennial program by Mrs. Chloru s Grimm . Mrs. Reynolds and Mrs. Erroll ROLUNG HILLS Chapter 83.'! of Parents Without Partners meeting Wednesday, 8 p.m. at the home of Ka thy Brown, Rt. . 141, Centenary. Group discussion on the book, . ·Ii;~;~~~ili~ili~~~~f:'t.PZ.tf:~~~~~~lm~~~~~;~~~?.j~~~~l~;~~r:~~~~~~;~1~;~;~~~;;i;;~~~m~1f.~rw .. Mrs. Cam e E. Swartz 87th birthday is honored Christmas Mrs. Carrie E. Swa rtz, who O'Brien, Linda O'Brien and resides at 742 1 , East Main Carol O'Brien ; one . sister , St., Pomeroy, with Mr. and Mrs. Josie Wolfe, Circleville; Mrs. Victor Youn g, Jr. and one half-sister, Mrs. Garnet family, celebra ted her 87th Zarnes , F'lorida, and one halfbirthday on Christmas day . br other , Garre tt Wor then, Mrs. Swartz was born De·c. Canton . 25, 1888, the daughter of Mr. Mrs. Swartz is a member of and Mrs. Rex 1Mary 1 the Alfred Me thodist Church O'Brien. Her family includes an d taught Sunday · School her son and his wife, Mr. and there a number of years. She Mr s. Har.ry Swartz , is also a member of the . Coolville; gra ndc hildr en, wscs. Mrs. June Eichinger, Mrs. She was prese nted gifts Nancy Ba rn ha r t, Larry fr om famil y and frien ds O'Brien, A,llen Swartz and which in cluded a pink car· J ohn Swartz; great- nation Corsage with silver g r a nd c hildr e n , Paula bows and bells given to her by Ei c hin ge r, T a mm y Br adley and J an ice Young. A Eichinger, Kimmv Barnhart, chi ~ k e n dinner was served.· Keith . Barnhart ; Jimm y Friends visiting purjhg ·the The three troops of Pomer oy gi rl scouts presented the program at the Monday night Pomeroy Elementary School PTA . Under the direction of Mrs. Pat Thuma, ser vice unit director, the troops' sang bi cen ten nial songs . Pa r:' · ticipat ing were Troop 127\ , Mrs. Ver a Johnson, leader ,s Mrs . Sylvia Neece, assistant; Troop 1076,- Mrs. Carolyn Reeves, leader, and Mrs. Betty Lane, assistant leader; a nd .Junior Troop 1180, Ge rtrude Casto and Mrs. Patty Michaels. James Soulsby presided at the meeti ng • wh ich opened wi th the pledge to the fl ag. Robe rt Morri s , prin ci pal , gave devo ti ons. It was reported that Carl Roach is laking the school parachute to 'Poin t Pleasant for repairs. Soulsby asked that the r oom mothers follow up on parent me mbership a nd work toward having 100 perce nt enrollme nt . Morris reported that he had chec ked into th e bu sin g problem discussed at the December mee ting and noted that no change can be made. He did sta te that notes explaining the problem had been sent home to the parents · of children involved and tbal the re is now an adult a l the ,•:•:-:1. Southern High-Waterford pictures ~.:=:: school when the first load of children come in . Soulsby thanked Mrs . Gladys Foley, vocal music teacher, for the Christmas program. He also announced tbat the Rev. W. H. Perri n is working on a bulletin board for the reading room wtlh the PTA to p·ay for the mater ials used. It was also reported that all coun ty, state and na tional dues have been paid. Soulsby reported that the nominating committee for 1975-76 officers would be named in February and tbat a sla te of offi cers would be elected in Mar ch. The unit voted to purchase a fi ling cabinet for use by the presi'dent. Mor ri s talke d on the vandali sm a t tioth th e · Pome roy and Middl eport Sc hools comm e nti ng particularly on glass breakage. day were Mrs. Audre y Youn g, Don Young, Mr. a nd Mrs. William Harris and childr e n, Kim , Tim and Mindy, Mr . and Mrs: Don Rae, Mrs. Reva Bunce, Mrs. Donna Thomas and · Mrs. Ruby Erb . .. It was announced that ther e will be no sc hool on Jan. 19 be cau se of t h e nati onal holiday. Roo m a war d for a t- tendance wen l to the fourth· grade . Next mee ting will be ..•• INTEREST -~ on Feb. 9 at which time a Founder 's Day program will On Celtificates be prese nted a nd Father 's Night will be observe d . Of Deposit •• '1,000 Minimum 1 Yr. Tenn •• Refreshments were served by the fourth gra de mothers. audience, se ts up the two loud speake rs , his record player lfor incidenta l music) a nd finally rings the bell. He then lakes his stand at the en·trance and collects the money - two francs 115 cents ) a nd no charge for th ose under ~­ When a ll se at s are s ufficientl y occupied 1minimum 4'01 he disappears. The show HOLDOVERS NOTED Two Meigs County commissioners whose terms will expire this year are Bernard Gilkey and Ralph Wa rden Ours, Republicans. The holdover commissioner is Henry Wells, board president. · FALSE ALARM The Middlepor t E-R squad answered . a false alarm on Front Sl. a t 11 :25 a .m. Tuesday. The squad went to a home from which the call was reported to hav e been made· but found that no one at the address had called the unit. r Ninety dar lnllll'ost penolly if wllhdnwn boloro maturity date. •• Z96 Second St. Pomeroy, Ohio • •,, • • ~~· 'f • ~ I.UOtch" !roll'\ kic kr n~w lu ~ o on loratcl\11 or IICI'I •rill r..al l ri<l• loonll mOG!II. In boll\ ~i11 ' ano 11\111 1 "wttt . come on OOwn and laiN •I 01111 qu ick , wll tle '"" 8•1 Bulovl In S11a ·WEATHER'' BAnERY FREE &. 5t-.b!Ntl ·· ~~~~~ Nit 111 -t eolo~ l o • illfo ·Oil i i UI <~ llrtut.t . ..l . •. Ctl......, 101-.ti< •1 1& . , _ , tl 12 I'd ... . IlK• . ,.,. 11 - I I. IM. ' '"""!' • llry ch argt~d for Unltl!ndt hlo• lonii ·Lulmj! puwor G1ouo AW ' r • l'tt lvprupl•l•nf' CHS•• .m.l r m o·t lnt h•Mh l"'""''r·tll· •.-•• --··•2•" lfll•• •..... clldtoo Hour Ca pacity IWI~h l r llllll ... lw;d .on. l slHILk rl ' J I~ IiiUC<l • • Nun · , up to AH C45 ~J •Ii•s h ~:an~t ''" " t '" ;IJ>s. l.ut'•: pl lllt! ~ , J da ~1ir. - riU Group A W -24 HJIRr<t l uu . U luUIII II !t-'1. fll. ..,...._<1 .... ....._ "~.r::,·:.~ ~ riced slightly. '· L:=\,=f!: M... lllltllll I 1 ilortll. ltll. MEIGS TIRE CENTER Pomeroy 992-2101 John Fultz : Owner · Ohio FRI . TIL SAT. 8 l J0-80 DOG FOOD ·· JANUARY PICNIC HAMS :: "I • ~ cans 3/39' KLEENEX I TIL BROUGHTON'S Armour TREET 2% MILK. gal. . 0., ' ~~~79~ 1 Each With · • •10.00 Purchase ,, . FACIAL . 200 cnt. 39~ TISSUES • •.• • • ~J • • -. •• SALAD l%1b. pkg. . Golden Ripe lb.}7~ TOMATOES•••••49~ BANANAS ••••• SLICED :') ~-• ..•~ ' 16 oz. 9 til 7 Mon •..s.t. Sun. 10 to :; Prices Effecbve ThursclaJ thru Sunday HOSPITAL NEWS ,.Veterans Memorial Hospital Ho ber t Walt on, Elizabet h both games wa s Pam ners were Glenda Brown with ADMITTED Ma r ty Wa tt s. Eliza Whittin gto n, Vaughan getting 22 against 6, Beth Vaughan 5, Demaris Morarit y, Raci ne; John Dav id Williams. Logan and 10 against Athens. Ash 4, Mary Boggs and Pat Powell , Portla nd ; Edgar Van 1Birth,Jan. i31 Beth Vaughan also had 10 Vaughan 2 each. Inwagen, Pomero'y; Phylli s Mr. and Mrs. Harold Ar· points against Athens. Fi>r Logan Julie Bell had Newlun , Long Bottom' . thur. da ughter . Wellston. Other scores for the win- 12, Becky Weedy 6, Dawn Maxi11 e Durst; Po rtl a nd; Irvin 5, Kathy Bruce and Bertha Z~:~m o rano , Shad e; Judy Jameson 2 each. Wesley Musse r, Rutland. Meigs 10 26 .32 41 DISCHARGED - Cathy Logan · 4 7 23 27 Weaver, Mary Durst, Gene In the Athens game for Thompson , Fl ora Murphy, Meigs , Pam Vaughan and Kathle e n Cai n , Cassie Beth Vaughan had 10 each , Hudson. work . Demaris Ash an<jl Pat Hayward , Kas, Bruce and Vaughan 4 each, "tlenda Sunday, January 25 is the Holzer Medica l Center Tod Bissell, the "Red Brush Brown, Mar: Boggs and Sally fina l dea dlin e fot· a p1Discharges, J a n.I31 Bunch," Charles, Juanita and ·carleton ~ each and Cathy plica tions to e nter the 1976 Lewis Artis, ·Ben Blake, Tami Cozart , " one , time" Meadows 1. Miss Ohio Pageant to be Hillbilli es" turned " City For Athens L. Lavelle had Mrs. Ricky Boyd and s~n . s t ~ge!j for the first lin1e in Slickers " - The "Carmel -10, J . Geiger 4, B. Malcomb, Mrs . Frederi c k Ca rpen te r Steu benville. Couple," and Douglas and K. Bleigh, C. Penson , L. and da ught e r. Clifford The five day event will b e Elsa Circle. And last of . all 'Milar, Channel; and A. Brown Cuckler, Charles Cunning- pr ese nted, in th e Gr a nd ham , Michael Da vis, Wanda 1who said who? ) 'Ole Granny- 2 each. Co ncourse' of th e For t •DePri est, Doro thy Dill on, Gold from Mockill ' Bird Hill Meigs 8 20 30 35 Steuben Mall in nlid-March . - what used to be called Athens 2 4 10 26 Neal Griffith , Mari e Grubb ,. The Miss Ohi o Pagean t is an Rinkly-ville - arrived. Meigs will play Nelsonville- Mrs. Thomas Ha tfie ld and · offi cial Mi ss USA-Miss Gra~dma Ruth . Taylor, -York Saturday, Jan . 17 at son , Wilma Hoffm an, Mary Universe Contest. Larry s Mom , and hts brother . Meigs said Meigs Coach Gertrude J ones, Ch arl es T he re is no " tal e nt" Lindauer, Carrie Long, Ethel requirement , a ir judging is on Virgil Taylor were there at 5 Mary 'Jan Deeley . Mc Massey , Mi c hael p.m. the basis of poise , personality Williams,' Marie Northup , Georgia got home from her Tuesday's , College Bask etball and beauty of face and fi gure. Reiulh · Taulby Owe ns , Roze lla work at the Nursing Home Applican to must be between By United Press International Per.k ins, Dianna Pope, upriger. It was potluck again, Tournaments 18 and 28, never married and ha.npot Clanic, 1st Round Virginia Quic kie , Ros coe and the oven was full nf at least six month residents of Boston U , 74 N or t heastern 66 Reynolds , David Rollin s , goodies she 'd prepared the Harvard 79 Boston Coli . 65 Ohio, 'making c ollege dorm Mrs. Harry Roush and son, day before . So another feast students eligible. East Wanda SJmrp, Gr over Shee ts, was spread, and most of us Mll -80 "Lowell 67 (otl . All girl s inte res ted in . ate too much. The Smiths Pr inceton 54 S r. Joseph 's (Pa . ) Marcus Sheets, J anice Sims, competing must write to Miss Mrs. Arthur Storms and son , were going to the Chadwells Syra cuse 87 Cornell 72 Ohio Pageant Headquar ters, w . v a . SL 92 Davi s & El ki ns 77 for a party at 8. 124 Ma her St ., St. Clairsv ille, Names had been drawn and south Ohio 43950 by January 25. gifts given out ; we had ~.torgia Tech 79 "E . Tennessee Le tters must include a recent W es t Christmas all over again two photo, a brief biography and F1.,1ll erton St. 55 L os Ang el es St days late ! The mamas sat at Detro it 79 ·WiMidwest 53 phone number. s.- Parksi d e 63 Louis'o' ill e 5'2 lda l"! o 51 Sl 12ots> a table trying to figure out Ill ino is S!. l02 "No. Iowa 66 Tlie girl chosen as · Miss games the Smith children had Ohio , will re prese nt the . received while the men and Buckeye State in the Miss two grandmas talked . USA Pageant , na ti onally Three of Ruth's sons are televised on CBS-TV from volunteer firemen; also her . ·Niagara Falls, 'N. Y, in May. t and my I grandson Paul The new winner · will be Larry Jr . (four) , is a card award ed a host of prizes carryin g member! He's inel uding a ,full wa rdrobe by proud ·of a ball suit and red Fa ~ hi o n · Bug , ·a nd a WASHINGTON !UPIJ - $20.3 billion last year . · cap he got when l.arry look giH.morous jewelry ensemble Utility ra tes increased 17.5 ('rcated by Sarah Coven h)•, him to a game in Cincinnati Public utilities projec t 12 per cent increases in consume.r per cent in 1975 when spen- Inc . The curren t !illest Is last summer. No one went rates (or elec tricity, g~s and ding for plant and equipmen t Sandi Kurdas of Connea ut. coonhunting ·since they got lost before·. Avis Bissell and other utilities in 1976,- the · declined from $20.6 billion in The Miss Ohio Pagean t is Laurl Cozart had otber plans Commerce Department said 1974 . Consum ers pay fur IHJW prodUced by the Sweeney and did not attend this 'iuesday . The higher utility construction a nd other ex- Gr oup , H production finn lt?ng . gathering. · priCes will result from In- pansion through higher rates . ass oc i t:~ h,~ d wi th PiJgeantry . They a.r e seniors this year creased · spending fot' e x-. The bulk of the increases last The Swcc11ey Group a lsu and breaking away from pansion to mee t gt·owing year, were pass-througlts by produees the Sta fe Finals fur the utility to cnmpensale for Mi ss Penn sy l va nia , Mi sS family doings . Maybe we ronswner needs. Public utili ties as a group higher CtJ!ils for retrolcum West Vil'gini a an{: Mi sS won't see tllem until their graduation ~inner come project spending for plant and coal.. 0<-laware, all affili at ed with . and equipment to increase Spring. Cummcrc:e ~<J l tl the Miss USA- Mi ss Universe Now cimtes 11h• days of 18.1 per cent from 1975, manufac htrers project pri ce sy:-;tem . dieting, 'fasting and pr"l er; ('omnu.'rce said . Ulilili es in cr('ases nf 5.5 pe r cent· this Appl ica ti ons n ~tt sl be and thus endeth the tale. expect lo spend '24 btl lion f•n· yra r r nn1pared wilh 8.5 per pust n,m'ked by Sunday. Jan. Happy res : uf the new year ! plan I anJI equipment , up frmn rcnl in 1~177 25. La Salle · HOTEL Middleport, o. Ph . 992·2771 . Rooms, 15.00 up Special Rates by Week or Month •• ... The Value of'76! I ' j.' '139 ' 95 Great new S'in g£J"' ·zig-zag machin e with bu il t-i n bl ind st itch and 16 other se w· easy featu re) in· el udi ng fron t drop-in bobbin. Carry ing case or ca binet c.xtra . ..' ' • • ., ••• •• ...,• ... ~ ..."" ..... -.. ~- ' BY GOLDIE CLENDENIN PORTLAND - Someone has said , "The holiday days have come and gone, yet happy memories linger on.' ' And it's. true, you know . Timespcntwithloved oneson these occasions gives one a lift , and is not soon fo rgotten. Young Adult s of the "Saints" Church here put on their program Sunda·y before Chris tmas . Th ey work ed hard , and it was nice, mostly by small c hildren ~ 1 want to a polog ize for leaving oul names of some who helped and participated in it. I'm rea lly sorry that Belly Teaford 's and. maybe others were omitted . 1 did not attend the practice and these young folk have their mee tings on Tuesday e ve ning s. Many a re new faces and na mes to me . So. Betty and • or-any others. please forgive me . Whe n you all . a re great· ·grandpare nts , and spend more time looking for your glasses, book , or scissors than reading or working, you will understand ... On Chri s tma s Eve our study class 'held a "Happy Birthday for Christ" party. Branch leader, Bill Roush, read the Scriptures between Christmas songs· and Eula Proffitt had baked a white cake with Christmas colored decoration . We .. le ft the auditorium and had prayer and testimony in the Sociill dining room with candles around the cake. At the close of the service . we sang ''Happy Birthday, Dear· Jesus,' ; had cake and punch, and went home 'midst " Merry christmas and Happy New Year greetings." . OUR 0!.0 GANG - tile "Hlllbilly Pals ," got togetber Saturday after Christmas, for dinner at the l.arry Smiths at Chester because some had tu -........ ..... -- • FIRSTI8 IN WASHINGTON (UPI ) The Air Force has accepted its first 18 women for undergradua(e pilot training. Both the Navy and the Army have women pilots, al though they are not flying combat pl anes. ~ ... . New Store Hours : Friday Til8 P .M. Shop Saturday Till P.M. . . . ... ..,.The Fabric Shop McCall's, kwick-Sew, Simplicity Patterns SINGER SALES ·& SERVICE 115 W . Se cond 99"2·2284 Pomeroy, Ohio Deadline for Holiday .days come, go, and memories linger on ltr"l .. lk lfidU! Bu n1 on rou r old WilenIll~ m1k1. · ~ 1•11'1 . .. ny cond•l ionlnd we"11 npl• •I towardt tl>• p...ict 1n• 011 nt"" Bulova. Ttkl YlliJI chOKe ••I~ Meigs girls win pair of cage games The Meigs girls ba sketball team has wun two games in a row defeating Logan Monday 41 to 27 and Athens Tuesday 35 to 26. Leading scorer f or Meigs in · •• ~ ~ .. lulovo. 24'"'" . . ,· . ANTICIPATE REBOUND ~ Chip Brauer t44 ), and Da n Brown 1401 of the Souther n High Tornados, are ready for a rebound about to come to the m in the game Tuesday ni gh! against Waterford , won 61).58 by Waterford . Picture by Jim Ha mm. \ , · L • I ..t:.. .. .... • anew """' [ GETTING OFF A SHOT - Dan Brown t 40) , of the . Southern Tornados gets off a jump shot Tuesday night . over the hiph guard put up by Waterford's Bill Schaad i' 31 ). Waterford pulled the game out 60-58. Picture by Jim Hamm . The Athens County Sltvlntl & Loin Co.· toword1 95 Clark, a native of f'i llmore, Calif., is married and the father of three 'sons . The team declined to discuss terms of Clark 's contract although one friend in Miami noted that "Clark Is not the kind of guy who wants instant riches. He would prefer a.longterm contract so he could have a chance to · prove himseU." ;:;:;:::;:;:::::::;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:·::;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;: PI ~.... •• ~ ..•• . , past two seasons after the departure of quarterback John Brodie. In 1975, the 49ers sent center Forrest Blue to Baltimore, let tackle Len Rohde retire, 'and could not decide which of three candidates to make fi rststring quarterba ck. Only the defense kepi the season from being a toUI I disaster. Cla rk said " I'm elated at the opportunity ... · It holds specia l appea l to me because the first pro team I played for was the 49ers." Clark thanked Shula for giving him the oportunity to coach. "All the niice things people said about him are tru e. I hate to leave Miami, but this is a n opportunity I've wanted for a long time, and GAHS Athletic Director Ed Stewart announced Tuesday plans have been compl eted by Gallipolis and Pt. Pleasant School officia ls to resume the football series between the two schonls 1 beginning with th e · 1977 campaign. Complete dcUiils will be annuun.::ed later. The two · schools la st me t in the final game nr the 1968 campaign. ,.• ,. :'• worth money tNSTALLA 'lly MIKE HUDSON SAN f'HANC ISCO I UP I) Monte Clark , the coach who buill CJ Kreat offensive line as rm assistant for the Miami Dolphins, now gets a chance to do the same for the San 49ers, who Francisco Tuesday named him to their head coaching job. At 38, Clark became · the youngest head coach in the Nat ional Footballl .eague. He succeed~ Pick Nola n who was fired after eigh t years with the 49ers, lending the team to 54 wins 53 losses and 5 ties. Nola n still had one year to go on his contract, but was re lease d after a disappo inting 5·9 season. Clark returns to the team where he started as player . He was picked in the fourth round of the 1958 draft as a ta ckle out of USC. He played for 11 years for San Francisco, Dallas and Cleveland, first a t' defensive tackle, then on o[fense. He joined Miami in 1970 as a coach and is given much credit for developing the strong Dolph fns runnin g at tack. The 1972 Dolphins set. an NFL ground game record . Nolan was given credit for building a strong defense, but the 49er offense collapsed the ::·:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::;:;:;:;:;:;:;:::;:;:;:;::::::: •••• Your old $ Monte Clark has 49ers l}ead job a TO CELEBRATE 30TH - Mr. and Mrs. Charles G. Dill will celebrate their 30th wedding anniversary on .fan. 17. Mr. and Mrs. Dill were married in 1946 in Middleport by the .late L. B. Higgins, justice of the pea ce. With them to celebrate will be their children, Sha ron Folmer, Linda Foster, Catlly Scarberry and Charles , all of Pome roy: They have seven gra ndchildren. is on. to see a performance which By Rosette Hargrove lasts under 40 minutes and in PARIS I NE A) ''G uignol" is a household which they participate with word in the_ French way of much shouting, as did their life. It is the Gallic form of · parents before them. the centuries-old Punch-andThe origin of the puppet show goes back to -1808 when, Judy sh ow. There is a Guignol mini-theater in each in the city of Lyons; I home of one of the parks here. Here the silk industry 11 a worke.r moppets from 3 to 10 come on named Laurent Mourquet ' half-holidays a:nd weekends devised the first ,dcastele t," as the tall buolh is known, in a cafe. His puppets replaced FRIDAY the Punchinello ~f Italian JITNEY SUPPER, Meigs ori gin whi c h was firmly Hi gh School Cafeteria , esUiblished in France by the Friday, 4 to 7:30p .m. before middle of the 17th century. As the Waverly game . Music by fa r back as 1649 an IUilian the high school jazz band pupp eteer wa s giving a directed by Randy Hun t; Pun chinello show near the sponsored by Melgs Band Pon t Neuf in Paris . The Boosters . marionette was grotesq\.le, SATURDAY humpbacked and with a large FISH FRY and bake sale hooked nose and paunch. beginning 11 a.m, ·Sat\lfday Morquel's puppets were not at Middleport Fir e Depart- grotesque. ' ment headquarte rs spon"But it was in 1818 that the sored by the department and first Guignol appeared in its auxiliary unit. Fish din - Paris, produced by my great. ners or sandwiches to eat at. gr e at.grandfather ," ex· location or take home. plained Auguste GuenUer, 70, the dean of showmen . " He set SATURDAY SHADE RiVER LODG E up hi s caste le t a stone's throw 453 Chester , will me et from here , on the Champs Saturday 7 p.m. for degree Elysees. At the end of every work. All master masons afternoon he was obliged to Ulke it down and trundle it on invited. a wheelbarrow to a nearby HYMN SING Saturday at storeroom. It was only in 1848 Ha zel Community Church tha t th e City Fathers 7:30p.m. The Jointaires will be featured. The church is authorized my grandfather to located between Long Bottom build a permanent theater where it has stood .ever Bnd Portland off SR 124. ll !:!:'~ I'nl thrilled lu ac-cept this challenge.'' Ohio pageant · is January 25 " With Meat,.~-----~:.- '1 Muller's Thin Spaghetti----- - ------~6-oz:.... 49• Busch Hot 01ili Beans-----------2~~:..-3/69' Ubby's or Del Monte Pumpkin----...,-2!~~- 2/85• Maxwell Instant Coffee_..:. _________ !~~--·1.79 Crisco Oil-------------------_:8-~:...-.•1.45 15'12 oz Whitney P.mk Salmon----- ----- --------'1 .69 Rich n' Ready Orange Drink----------Ga~-89• 24 oz. Armour Stew---------------------79' LONGHORN ·-CHEESE 1 Utility rates will go up 12%in I 976 ,. - <I. Me~ ton's T.V. Dinners SUPERIOR JUMBO FRANKs------LB. •1 Straight Casing BOLOGNA 19 SLICED •1.00 LB. ~IECE 11 oz. 494 95• LB. HOME MADE HAM SALAD_J~-99~ I .. �• 8 ~~;;~~~M~cue~·rt-~;:~~==~==J=•n=.l=4.=19~~==:;===;==:;:=::::~--~P:nc:.:~~------------. . . . . . . . . .-::---~:-. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . • II- The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Wednesday, Jan. 14, 1976 Effective Thru mnew Koscot Jan. 17, 1976 SYRACUSE - Mr . and Mrs . John Sauvage o! Syrat·use have been ·named Store Hours: Mon.-Sat. 8 am-10 pm Sunday 10 am-10 pm area managers of Kuscot Inc. , a Florida -based company purchased ill 1973 by Max Morris, forming a new company with c~ metic 298 Second St. ·new manage1.n ent . Appointment o! the Sauvages,· who were zones leaders of four counties, a.s area managers was an. nounced at the regional 'leaders rally at the Sheraton Westgate Inn at Toledo recently . They were among NO SALES TO -DEALERS QUANTITY RIGHTS RESERV::o POMEROY, OHIO OPEN DAILY 10 TO 9 OPEN DAILY 10 TO 9 PRICE$ IN EFFECT THROUGH SUN., JAN. 18,·WHILE QUANTITIES LAST 5UNDAY1T07 . SUNDAY 1 TO 7 several new area managers WINCHESTER SUPER X · named lor Ohio in the restructuring or the !irm. Mrs. Sa uvage said the key 22 LONG RIFLE AWt10 to -the restructuring of the 50 SHELLS PER BOX . 10 BOXES PERCARTON . company is a booste r program in ll;oduced in Ohio . within the past lew mon ths . She described it as a noinvestment program which allows bea uty advisors (sales persons) to adV a nee Ballard's Sage or Honey Bee 9 8 SAUSAGE ••••••••••• ::~ ••• to beauty directors or other positions without any in, vestment other than work. Among keynote speakers a t the Toledo rally, one of live held nationwide, was Donald Monroe, Koscot Mrs. Sauvage reports that the Toledo rally drew !)lore than 120 represe ntatives from ni ne states. Eckrich Fire Depar tm ent Jtas elected line and adm inistrative officers for 1976. The line o!ficers are Ross Cleland, chief; Haro ld Newell, !irst assistant chie!; Roy Chri sty, seco nd assistant; Larry Clela nd, captain; Hobart Newell, fi rst lt; .. Kirk Chevalier , second lt.; Pearl .Edwards, third lt.; Elmer Newell , fourth 11.; Marvin Taylor , filth ll.; Keith Wood, sixth It. Adm inistra tive officers' are Larry $!)l ith , president ; Ma rv in Tayl or , vice president; Kirk Chevalier, secre tary ; John Wickhal)l, treasurer. Bciard of directors includes Roy Christy, Ross Cleland, Harold Newell, Bob Wood, Bruce Myers , Hobart Newell and Larry Cleland . Oinic will • he resumed on Saturday ' CUBE STEAK •••••••••••••L~: .. ~ •1.49 BOX · '1 0 99 Reg. '18.96 SPORTl /IEI'T. CROSMAN 88 HECK"SREG. HECK'S REG. $1.04 BOX $11.96 JIWB.IYWT. 49 'IW7C0 torS · Fr~h, Solid Head 3 LETTUCE.............. · .. of Oh io -University, Athens, and eight t~apists . All previous clients of the clinic are t() re port at their regular times until they are otherwise notified . Speech , language a nd . hea ring the rapy will be provided, plus diagnostic s tudy. Any adult or child in need of help in these area s is asked to contac t Mrs. Susie Heines, ~163, a t once so that an appointment can be worked out . Detergent . 8-JRACK PLAYER MR. COFFEE $4417 HECK'S REG •. $2.Q380X FILTERS . :e · 1 MODE11200 36 Rotary rmor blades, twice os many ; . o~ eve r before No nick!~ No cuts Rozor clo~e. rozor ~ h arp, razor ~mooth . ~h o ve N i'ne dosel)eh/comfort 5oetti ng ~ • . · _Shoves up to two weeks per ch arg e · Imp roved pop-up trimmer De luxe tro.,..el . wa ll et 110/ 220 vohage fo r world -wide e e 89~. · u>e e e On/ Oft >witch SHOTGUN e e e e Twin action' slide bars help give the Winchester Model 1200 0 self-starting action designed to help move itself back in quick, effortless · motion. As sorted gauges . HP 1301 SPOITS . .T. 2·PLACE OUN RACK ~~ected H~rd~ood with hond rvbbed walntJt fir;.tlh, felt lmed brackets for p;roh:dion. 36 Heck's Reg. 51.59 Jewelry Dept. SJ 0988 HECK' S REG . $41 .88 ~ t 3 99 1o LB.. 11 OL MAN'S SHAVER SUNSO 8 TRACK STIR EO HEAD CLEANER $100 H~CK'S REG. $139.88 S/IOITS/11111. !1 1200 ·, ' . Heck's ~~~ ­ $3 .66 Bath -Size Soap . ••••••••••• ~..... . 3 '1 CARESS 16 OL '1 3 PRESTONE 11 ........~.!3'' lOX SUGAR ••• ~ ••••••••• '1, \[; -CORN •••••••••••••••••••· CANS Domino 1·LB. BXS. COUPON COUPON ZESTA CRACKERS . limit 1 Coupon Per Customer Good at Powell's SuPflr Vatu Coupon 1-17·76 With Coupon ~a!b. 69C Lim i 1 1 Coupon Per Customer Good at Powell's Super Vatu Coupon Expires : 1-17-76 ..' ' ~s.n . : POTATOES · . •• '~--=--~--:-~ ~ ALL PURPOSE '3 9' ' ARGUS POCKET CAMERA -:-'"-;--'7--;-.~ , ~ ~ . . .. , ~: . ·' .... ·I 0 FRENCH CITY . 'I -:I . WIENERS . • With . COUPON . · · Coupon 14 oz . • Pkg . , -~ .:-r 09 . ." :.!~ . 1 I Ci. E. ESSD l-IIEAT HAIDWAI. . BODY BELT Anti-Freeze ..:-~ ~~~on ~!~· ClOC BARS WHOLE KE!l"EL ' 100 COUNT . NORELCO RECHARGEAiLE TIDE ••••••••••••••••••••••••• . ( 3-5504 MILK CARTON BB'S CTJ'I. · ' \ CROSMAN . $1.36 CREAM smE oR . ' BOX . SPORTS . /IIIIT. HECK'S REG. Elf Brand \, ( $49.,96 JIIIIRRr DII'T. Baby ·Beef LB. T-BONE STEAK •••••••••••••• .$999 250COUNT . HECK'SREG, • · .177 CAL. PELLETS 29 Baby Beef · LB. ROUND STEAK .............. supervision o! Dr. Richard ' DRYER Heck's HECK'S REG. G.E. LOUDMOUTH a.m . to 12 noon tmder the made by . the Middleport Police Department ' during December, according to the monthly r eport or Police Chie! J . J . Cremeans. Of the total arrests , four wer e lor des truc tion o! pr ope rty a nd three for misconduct and disorderly manner . There were two arrests each lor driving while intoxica ted ; a ssault a nd battery; petty theft ; resisting arrest and one each for failure to yield the right <A wa y; assured clear dislance, · running red light, hlt and skip , e xpired auto togs , trespassing , and disturbing ' the peace. Two ca ses were dismissed. The department illves tigated 14 accidenla ahd collec ted $70S in parking me ter receipts . The police cruiser wa s driven 4,888 miles. BLOW-STYLER S/IORTS DEPT. The clinic will run from 9 '. 22 CAL. PElLETS 250COUNT GROUND BEEF••••••• ~. 79~ 49· Bucket SPORTS IIEI'T. CROSMAN 3 lbs. o·r More School. Twenty..Six arrests were 12 oz. '1'' Reg. 53.96 HECK'S REG. 10.80 CARTON ' The Vetera ns Memor ia l Hospita l Speech and Hearing Clinic will resume Saturday at the Pomeroy Elementary 26 arrested in December · 9 9 BOLOGNA ••••••••••!!~~... . Firemen elect new•• officers · Dean 13 ~ ' Heck's sa~!TON president. CHESTER - The Chester STAND FOR POCKET CALCUlATOR .lon-e wlf·S!Orli"tl worm.,-, with llonn•l ccrrry bOQ. Also ind udtd is tht Jon- f' wormtr fl uid. Mude of du 1 ob l~ color lo~ t, so:qrlet red t..... ill, the Sody &ell ~m 2·porkeh to hold 2 Stot'ldord Wze Jon-e Wormer~ I I over 1he kidney a reo 1whe•e the ~ tor t). Adjunoble web belt to fit ever· yone, bvck le' around lhe woi ~t. o¥er a ll t~ weurer\ clothing keeping hn•11 o~ too~t. 2-SLICE TOASTER HEATING PAD • · tant. HECK'S REG. e $4.99 . Battt<y!E~"' Cout!W 1• 14 II. o ,ornp<Xt mint h:utdt•, Rcoltone'1"""'"" ,.,fh mo•IITI~m • l.li''""' ' O.h,o .. h~ord (O~IIoll rod,, D~<t:JIIOft -.pt, o~a <IWIOtftOiic re<oiDW.v '"''' C9flt•ol tak n the vu•u -·• 0111 o! moulil'll!. ltlt!e or• ~t c""ltcb Jo. "willd, plcl, , illll, ID<wOid, llop, C<HM'tlllit<' aotd •IKordwilio~ inttrlrld . $329 Automatic ''pop-up" too11 corr>oge o11d wrde t oo~! 1lcts for easy removal of Ttj REE POS ITIVE FIXE D HEATS . :-: l ow ... Medium ... Hig h. Removable, w o ~ h a bl e cove r , ligh ted iwitch, moi5tvre re~ i s· WI1H CUIE EXTENDER The '' talte me along" Pocket Co"l'c ,. Camero -is about the same ~ize toost or ioo~t er pai lries. Ad justable too!! color settirig\ lor wide range of toa~t color. Swmg·opcn trJJmb tray lor eo~y cleaning . Compoc r modern de~ign ~tyled in chrome with ~lvck end panel~ . Too\ts one or two diei of e brt'Od . e e 5 11 eyeglau case and will eo~i ly lit in pod1.e l or pur~e ye t produu~ 3 1.:1 "x 4 '1" to lar p rioh . The camera fea tur es on l/9 .vop ticol g lou three e lementli~ed fcxu1 lem, u~oe~ Mog icubes lor flo~h poit t ure~ wi thoUt botterie~, a Iso h a~ automatic cube rotation and a built· in tripod \O( ket . 99 C. B. RADIO • Antenna • Speaker $986 HECK'S REG . $11.96 ltH ON Heck's Reg. '189.96 CEWI:T BRAND PINTO BEANS . -~ Limit 1 Coupon Per Customer : :~ Good at Powell's Super Vatu : - ~ · •Coupon • •. • • Expires • . • • :• 1-17-• • •76• • . • • . •' tl .. . .. .... 'l I (\ �• 8 ~~;;~~~M~cue~·rt-~;:~~==~==J=•n=.l=4.=19~~==:;===;==:;:=::::~--~P:nc:.:~~------------. . . . . . . . . .-::---~:-. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . • II- The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Wednesday, Jan. 14, 1976 Effective Thru mnew Koscot Jan. 17, 1976 SYRACUSE - Mr . and Mrs . John Sauvage o! Syrat·use have been ·named Store Hours: Mon.-Sat. 8 am-10 pm Sunday 10 am-10 pm area managers of Kuscot Inc. , a Florida -based company purchased ill 1973 by Max Morris, forming a new company with c~ metic 298 Second St. ·new manage1.n ent . Appointment o! the Sauvages,· who were zones leaders of four counties, a.s area managers was an. nounced at the regional 'leaders rally at the Sheraton Westgate Inn at Toledo recently . They were among NO SALES TO -DEALERS QUANTITY RIGHTS RESERV::o POMEROY, OHIO OPEN DAILY 10 TO 9 OPEN DAILY 10 TO 9 PRICE$ IN EFFECT THROUGH SUN., JAN. 18,·WHILE QUANTITIES LAST 5UNDAY1T07 . SUNDAY 1 TO 7 several new area managers WINCHESTER SUPER X · named lor Ohio in the restructuring or the !irm. Mrs. Sa uvage said the key 22 LONG RIFLE AWt10 to -the restructuring of the 50 SHELLS PER BOX . 10 BOXES PERCARTON . company is a booste r program in ll;oduced in Ohio . within the past lew mon ths . She described it as a noinvestment program which allows bea uty advisors (sales persons) to adV a nee Ballard's Sage or Honey Bee 9 8 SAUSAGE ••••••••••• ::~ ••• to beauty directors or other positions without any in, vestment other than work. Among keynote speakers a t the Toledo rally, one of live held nationwide, was Donald Monroe, Koscot Mrs. Sauvage reports that the Toledo rally drew !)lore than 120 represe ntatives from ni ne states. Eckrich Fire Depar tm ent Jtas elected line and adm inistrative officers for 1976. The line o!ficers are Ross Cleland, chief; Haro ld Newell, !irst assistant chie!; Roy Chri sty, seco nd assistant; Larry Clela nd, captain; Hobart Newell, fi rst lt; .. Kirk Chevalier , second lt.; Pearl .Edwards, third lt.; Elmer Newell , fourth 11.; Marvin Taylor , filth ll.; Keith Wood, sixth It. Adm inistra tive officers' are Larry $!)l ith , president ; Ma rv in Tayl or , vice president; Kirk Chevalier, secre tary ; John Wickhal)l, treasurer. Bciard of directors includes Roy Christy, Ross Cleland, Harold Newell, Bob Wood, Bruce Myers , Hobart Newell and Larry Cleland . Oinic will • he resumed on Saturday ' CUBE STEAK •••••••••••••L~: .. ~ •1.49 BOX · '1 0 99 Reg. '18.96 SPORTl /IEI'T. CROSMAN 88 HECK"SREG. HECK'S REG. $1.04 BOX $11.96 JIWB.IYWT. 49 'IW7C0 torS · Fr~h, Solid Head 3 LETTUCE.............. · .. of Oh io -University, Athens, and eight t~apists . All previous clients of the clinic are t() re port at their regular times until they are otherwise notified . Speech , language a nd . hea ring the rapy will be provided, plus diagnostic s tudy. Any adult or child in need of help in these area s is asked to contac t Mrs. Susie Heines, ~163, a t once so that an appointment can be worked out . Detergent . 8-JRACK PLAYER MR. COFFEE $4417 HECK'S REG •. $2.Q380X FILTERS . :e · 1 MODE11200 36 Rotary rmor blades, twice os many ; . o~ eve r before No nick!~ No cuts Rozor clo~e. rozor ~ h arp, razor ~mooth . ~h o ve N i'ne dosel)eh/comfort 5oetti ng ~ • . · _Shoves up to two weeks per ch arg e · Imp roved pop-up trimmer De luxe tro.,..el . wa ll et 110/ 220 vohage fo r world -wide e e 89~. · u>e e e On/ Oft >witch SHOTGUN e e e e Twin action' slide bars help give the Winchester Model 1200 0 self-starting action designed to help move itself back in quick, effortless · motion. As sorted gauges . HP 1301 SPOITS . .T. 2·PLACE OUN RACK ~~ected H~rd~ood with hond rvbbed walntJt fir;.tlh, felt lmed brackets for p;roh:dion. 36 Heck's Reg. 51.59 Jewelry Dept. SJ 0988 HECK' S REG . $41 .88 ~ t 3 99 1o LB.. 11 OL MAN'S SHAVER SUNSO 8 TRACK STIR EO HEAD CLEANER $100 H~CK'S REG. $139.88 S/IOITS/11111. !1 1200 ·, ' . Heck's ~~~ ­ $3 .66 Bath -Size Soap . ••••••••••• ~..... . 3 '1 CARESS 16 OL '1 3 PRESTONE 11 ........~.!3'' lOX SUGAR ••• ~ ••••••••• '1, \[; -CORN •••••••••••••••••••· CANS Domino 1·LB. BXS. COUPON COUPON ZESTA CRACKERS . limit 1 Coupon Per Customer Good at Powell's SuPflr Vatu Coupon 1-17·76 With Coupon ~a!b. 69C Lim i 1 1 Coupon Per Customer Good at Powell's Super Vatu Coupon Expires : 1-17-76 ..' ' ~s.n . : POTATOES · . •• '~--=--~--:-~ ~ ALL PURPOSE '3 9' ' ARGUS POCKET CAMERA -:-'"-;--'7--;-.~ , ~ ~ . . .. , ~: . ·' .... ·I 0 FRENCH CITY . 'I -:I . WIENERS . • With . COUPON . · · Coupon 14 oz . • Pkg . , -~ .:-r 09 . ." :.!~ . 1 I Ci. E. ESSD l-IIEAT HAIDWAI. . BODY BELT Anti-Freeze ..:-~ ~~~on ~!~· ClOC BARS WHOLE KE!l"EL ' 100 COUNT . NORELCO RECHARGEAiLE TIDE ••••••••••••••••••••••••• . ( 3-5504 MILK CARTON BB'S CTJ'I. · ' \ CROSMAN . $1.36 CREAM smE oR . ' BOX . SPORTS . /IIIIT. HECK'S REG. Elf Brand \, ( $49.,96 JIIIIRRr DII'T. Baby ·Beef LB. T-BONE STEAK •••••••••••••• .$999 250COUNT . HECK'SREG, • · .177 CAL. PELLETS 29 Baby Beef · LB. ROUND STEAK .............. supervision o! Dr. Richard ' DRYER Heck's HECK'S REG. G.E. LOUDMOUTH a.m . to 12 noon tmder the made by . the Middleport Police Department ' during December, according to the monthly r eport or Police Chie! J . J . Cremeans. Of the total arrests , four wer e lor des truc tion o! pr ope rty a nd three for misconduct and disorderly manner . There were two arrests each lor driving while intoxica ted ; a ssault a nd battery; petty theft ; resisting arrest and one each for failure to yield the right <A wa y; assured clear dislance, · running red light, hlt and skip , e xpired auto togs , trespassing , and disturbing ' the peace. Two ca ses were dismissed. The department illves tigated 14 accidenla ahd collec ted $70S in parking me ter receipts . The police cruiser wa s driven 4,888 miles. BLOW-STYLER S/IORTS DEPT. The clinic will run from 9 '. 22 CAL. PElLETS 250COUNT GROUND BEEF••••••• ~. 79~ 49· Bucket SPORTS IIEI'T. CROSMAN 3 lbs. o·r More School. Twenty..Six arrests were 12 oz. '1'' Reg. 53.96 HECK'S REG. 10.80 CARTON ' The Vetera ns Memor ia l Hospita l Speech and Hearing Clinic will resume Saturday at the Pomeroy Elementary 26 arrested in December · 9 9 BOLOGNA ••••••••••!!~~... . Firemen elect new•• officers · Dean 13 ~ ' Heck's sa~!TON president. CHESTER - The Chester STAND FOR POCKET CALCUlATOR .lon-e wlf·S!Orli"tl worm.,-, with llonn•l ccrrry bOQ. Also ind udtd is tht Jon- f' wormtr fl uid. Mude of du 1 ob l~ color lo~ t, so:qrlet red t..... ill, the Sody &ell ~m 2·porkeh to hold 2 Stot'ldord Wze Jon-e Wormer~ I I over 1he kidney a reo 1whe•e the ~ tor t). Adjunoble web belt to fit ever· yone, bvck le' around lhe woi ~t. o¥er a ll t~ weurer\ clothing keeping hn•11 o~ too~t. 2-SLICE TOASTER HEATING PAD • · tant. HECK'S REG. e $4.99 . Battt<y!E~"' Cout!W 1• 14 II. o ,ornp<Xt mint h:utdt•, Rcoltone'1"""'"" ,.,fh mo•IITI~m • l.li''""' ' O.h,o .. h~ord (O~IIoll rod,, D~<t:JIIOft -.pt, o~a <IWIOtftOiic re<oiDW.v '"''' C9flt•ol tak n the vu•u -·• 0111 o! moulil'll!. ltlt!e or• ~t c""ltcb Jo. "willd, plcl, , illll, ID<wOid, llop, C<HM'tlllit<' aotd •IKordwilio~ inttrlrld . $329 Automatic ''pop-up" too11 corr>oge o11d wrde t oo~! 1lcts for easy removal of Ttj REE POS ITIVE FIXE D HEATS . :-: l ow ... Medium ... Hig h. Removable, w o ~ h a bl e cove r , ligh ted iwitch, moi5tvre re~ i s· WI1H CUIE EXTENDER The '' talte me along" Pocket Co"l'c ,. Camero -is about the same ~ize toost or ioo~t er pai lries. Ad justable too!! color settirig\ lor wide range of toa~t color. Swmg·opcn trJJmb tray lor eo~y cleaning . Compoc r modern de~ign ~tyled in chrome with ~lvck end panel~ . Too\ts one or two diei of e brt'Od . e e 5 11 eyeglau case and will eo~i ly lit in pod1.e l or pur~e ye t produu~ 3 1.:1 "x 4 '1" to lar p rioh . The camera fea tur es on l/9 .vop ticol g lou three e lementli~ed fcxu1 lem, u~oe~ Mog icubes lor flo~h poit t ure~ wi thoUt botterie~, a Iso h a~ automatic cube rotation and a built· in tripod \O( ket . 99 C. B. RADIO • Antenna • Speaker $986 HECK'S REG . $11.96 ltH ON Heck's Reg. '189.96 CEWI:T BRAND PINTO BEANS . -~ Limit 1 Coupon Per Customer : :~ Good at Powell's Super Vatu : - ~ · •Coupon • •. • • Expires • . • • :• 1-17-• • •76• • . • • . •' tl .. . .. .... 'l I (\ �• Middleport·Pomerov. 0 .. ' PLENTY FREE FREE PARKING GREATEST D STIC .BUYS·. OF THE SEASO c~ON. . . ~Dan River' ~ 9 ( IC II~ 1l J 11 l( lC CANNON BLANKETS 5-PIECE VELVET TANK SET _,_,. -·"obi• CHOOSE FROM THE GREATEST NAMES S]76 CANNON OR.DAN RIVER TUTOR SCROLL SG-<• gn ·· h~h<n IJl"~a· · ...,..,.., Dol•••lf'• n~ri ·~"·· "'•"ri '"~~h nnd «nfl 1~0' nuer HECK'S REG. $5.99 ' .. .. " ' ' ,....- orOflir>g. Choo<e Donl i,.r " D. , ,.._,... lo.hoon "'-" '" .. ~ .., F~l" ·. ~ Swftl t.c.ot l!oM", "O.i•Y"""'Y-" P'"'" a r C.. n....n " T..do• Scroll " YOU< orn twrn Hot, r...onltn•d, flot ond ... f1tl.d ,.rlh HAU to malth. 5 2.66 5 81Xl04 OR FULLFITTED . .......... ... 3.66 5 MATCHING CASES-PAIR ,,,,.,., ... . , . 2.66 CI.OTH/11' IJEPT. Heck's Reg. 14.49 & 15.49 72xl04 OR TWIN FITTED . .. : ......... ~Dan ~- "9 DANTRELL lye~ter rug, co·ntour rug, tonk _iweoter, top cover and lid cover· Machine wo~hable . Everyth•ng you need to de~;orote on)l. BATH TOWELS :.U..t e>n ""'lh, Clb ol! t..M Ca'l(l<ln bo• ~ ,..,, du>o,.d to odcl c rou<h ol rill?'"'" roY"'" bQ!h, Mi• lh•m o• n"I(Oith 1r..m. ,I,>IO<Itd 14I ,.I ~ ,I ~~~~~~:eo ....... _s 247 i! I II . . II I l ; i 11 HECK'S REG . 39 1 EACH SHEETS CASES ... , . . . . CI.OTNIIIGIIEPT. 25~ACH · . ' CHOIC::E P' '"" or>d ..,lid• $297 HECK'S REG. To$6.99 ~ POT HOLDERS DISH CLOTHS OR TOWELS 1 1 1 ii 5-PC. BATH SET Save on f h_is comp\ele s pc ._bothroom ensemble. 1~ po- . BLEACHED WHITE 81x104 OR . · fUll fiTTED . . . . . . . . . . ' ClOTH/11' IJ9T. River· MATCHING ' ~ · . Fanct-1')1\ J .ul<·r tc:.d WASTE BASKET BED SHEETS IIJ~ DRUM P1w•h. t OI'IIcorl ob~ p<Oyt"u bl..,d bl .. , •• ., '" ...ltd> ond p ron lo All or~ p,<Q, lull boo:J •or• 11, 9() ono;t;o, , fon!O~ I C gnf'Cl<l q100lolr Ol oloool'ttl'o b~ P" ' • Heck's $ 197. 39~ Heck's Reg. 59' each Hou.-wares .Dept. HOUSEW ARE DEPT. COAL. SCUTTLE PHOTO ALBUM Great to keep years of memories in. ,J 366 12 IN PACKAGE HECK'S REG. •4.97 Buy 'em ~r 1he do~en! Bvdg•l pr iced teu y do 1h -o \h cloths in iohd colon. HOUSEWARE DEPT. HOUSEWARE DEPT. PICTURE FRAMES 5x7 or Bx 10 with ·>;," moulded black an.d walnut frames. '·" HECK'S REG. $2.99 C/.0111,_ 1101/SEWA.EDEPT. RIG. $39.11 FULL liD SID BATES COTTON BEDSPREAD 8'/z' x 11 1/z' FOAM PAD Add year\ ot weor to ~our room · size rug. Cu~hion il w1th o loom pod. HECK'S RIG. $6.99 $476 . CI.OTNM WT. s100 ) " .... ~........ " : ... .__.... _!,... ~ . ~ ¥ '"" ~·-:·VI: ·"/ ttor.,_ • 1 ••th ...,. $5 76 tWII ? ..,.of'~ .HICK'S RIG. to $9.99 p•irltloMoolulo. ....... _ "... ' -, • •· ••,·~ $:1& ,'."]g;r ............. ,. . . ,~ ~ 24"x60"1NDOOR-OUTDOOR RUG RUNNER 11"x30" FUR BA1HROOM RUGS l•JO 1...... - f\/o bolt!- "11' .. 011 01---- .. ~ ~ ~ ..__.._ PW., II,., ....... O...p, 01 IN. YWI ..... !Nil_..... 100% Dacron Pclyester Fiberfill II , -~·"'1'· . . HEQC'SREG. $1.66 . HICK'S RIG. $4.99 SJOO 2•h 60 Indoor Outdoor runner in auorted colaH. HICK'S RIG. $2.99 . REDMAN HAMPERS ~ ....., ~ . ing plumpnen· ·lightweight. long Wear and easy care. Filled with $100 ' EACH H:!CK'S REG. TO $3.18 HECK'S REG. 59 1 EACH 1101/SlWARE IJ9T. NOUSIWARIIJIPT. PaSONAL SID r. Your choice of Early American hamper, quilted hamper in asst. colors or Patch· work hamper . sa'' HICK'S RIG. $14.18 FAMILY IVORY SOAP '!f'"· 4BARS 44c s Jl9 9e HECK'S REG. 80• UOLLPACI 200COUNT 41AIIS THEME ·BOOK ' FACIAL TISSUES 3FOR II"T. ·SCOTT BATHROOM TISSUE scon HICK'S REG. llfiiiiEWAlii HOUSEWARE DEPT. ~OT/1/IIf. .T. t· ' . DA.C.R.ON · ·3 F:OR CHOICE 57' ·· HICK'S RIG. $1.99 -; • 11h IU. LAIIDRY lASKO 1 $122 $ 77M16 ·~~f· 20 QT. BOUDOIR HAMPER Z1 QT. WAS111ASilR · - .··- MILK CAN Heck's .. •366 Reg. 4.97 lril'-"fOLI< ~...... wllh- ol"""' ~· Ml•. lO"' ....... ,.,.., _,ltt.."'il.alol'>llt "' Off>!' · . QT.''swiiG TOP BIN s 159 oz. HECK'S DETERGENT ' '366 5 GAUON CI.OT/IK IBT. .._. _ ... ' . 32 CARPET PIECES a l IMot -·· t' ol HOUSEWARE DEPT. 18x30 ... REG Sl.49 . .. .... . lOW $1.00 27x42 ... Reg . S2.99 .. , ..... IIOW $1.97 . 33x54 , • . REG. S5 .99 .. ...... lOW $3.97 per....,....,, .. ,..,, ,..,;, nt1o11to11l ..... llftl ...... . II .hope ol!to lou,.tirlt. Nrltt ,...,. ;., 9 In lull 01 lw ift bed 1i1t lrftad. Heck's Reg. 14.97 r~::J"'~· II!PT. o~101n•i1 • ~ .,..., "·~~...; KITCID TIER SET · l'o olec; l rour b-ollli"'l ,.,.,u, ... Designed for noturolsoftne~s Ond last ing comfor t. Allergy free · Odorless--lint and Oust free. lost· :'b'·. . . .. ;;~~.."· ~$ ' HICK'SRIG. $1.99 Heck's Reg. '7.99 BED PILLOWS · ·1 . ,, ..J ~' • Qu. "•LITY BROADLOOM ., - $776 F.EIFILL II LUIURY FILLED ~~ ... l 4, ·~ · JUG CI.OTNIIIG IJEPT. ~~~ ~.;&£,::.. aOIIIM 100% cotton bedspread styled in six different. colors. Machine washo· ble-dryable, lint free . ClOT'"*' DEPT. •r. . FESCO HOUSEHOLD PLASTICS H HECK'S REG. $2.99 Pcly Turf Door Mots leove tt,e dirt outs'ide. l7"K26' 1 in gran green . $1376 29 18 QUART GRASS MATS WHILE liiO LAST AUO ll'h'•l41h' IIIOOI·OU1100R 76 S .ROOM SIZE 1M · HECK'S REG. 55' EACH ~ 2 PACKS FOR $119 HECK'S RIG. 79'PACK 1101/SIWA.E DEPT. 1101/SIWARE DEPT. JUMBO 330Z. SCOTT TOWELS DOWNY FABRIC SOFTENER 3 FOR $129 HECK'S REG. 59 1 1ACH 74( •· ~ ·HECK'S REG • . ' 931 J NOIISIWAM .r. ' .' ,I ' ·'·. HECK'S REG. TO $3.99 · • IIOIISIWAM IJIPT. • ." HICK'S REG. $1.59 8 \7 x 11 indoor-outdoor room-site rugs of 100% Po· lypropylene in o durable, tight loop weave that m.a~es it extra durable. Perfect for game rooms. ond hvtng rooms alike. Most spotS iust wipe up . Woffle textured rubber bock,ing . Select yours from blue-green avocado, { Not As 2 FOR $ 00 ', " $100 ROOM SIZE RUG Yz' Cl9'!'JIJJ.~~ HECK'S REG. •2.29 PAIR x 11'11.' INDOOR-OUTDOOR · REG. $24.99 ' '188 HECKD'S REG. 12.99 ••' ., ' $844 ClOTHIK 11•1. geld or rust. ' Heavy vinyl outside. Full - . - length steel panels inside . Other delu~e figure include5 a permanently " lubricated" troc'k. Ouolity unmatched ot this low price! Easily in·~ stalled. i WASH CLOTHS . SIZI •. 99 ' Reg. 15.99 CI.OTN"" /J9T. FULL Reynolds FANCI-FOIL PICNIC · . TABLE PLANTER FOLDING DOORS I J ,, �• Middleport·Pomerov. 0 .. ' PLENTY FREE FREE PARKING GREATEST D STIC .BUYS·. OF THE SEASO c~ON. . . ~Dan River' ~ 9 ( IC II~ 1l J 11 l( lC CANNON BLANKETS 5-PIECE VELVET TANK SET _,_,. -·"obi• CHOOSE FROM THE GREATEST NAMES S]76 CANNON OR.DAN RIVER TUTOR SCROLL SG-<• gn ·· h~h<n IJl"~a· · ...,..,.., Dol•••lf'• n~ri ·~"·· "'•"ri '"~~h nnd «nfl 1~0' nuer HECK'S REG. $5.99 ' .. .. " ' ' ,....- orOflir>g. Choo<e Donl i,.r " D. , ,.._,... lo.hoon "'-" '" .. ~ .., F~l" ·. ~ Swftl t.c.ot l!oM", "O.i•Y"""'Y-" P'"'" a r C.. n....n " T..do• Scroll " YOU< orn twrn Hot, r...onltn•d, flot ond ... f1tl.d ,.rlh HAU to malth. 5 2.66 5 81Xl04 OR FULLFITTED . .......... ... 3.66 5 MATCHING CASES-PAIR ,,,,.,., ... . , . 2.66 CI.OTH/11' IJEPT. Heck's Reg. 14.49 & 15.49 72xl04 OR TWIN FITTED . .. : ......... ~Dan ~- "9 DANTRELL lye~ter rug, co·ntour rug, tonk _iweoter, top cover and lid cover· Machine wo~hable . Everyth•ng you need to de~;orote on)l. BATH TOWELS :.U..t e>n ""'lh, Clb ol! t..M Ca'l(l<ln bo• ~ ,..,, du>o,.d to odcl c rou<h ol rill?'"'" roY"'" bQ!h, Mi• lh•m o• n"I(Oith 1r..m. ,I,>IO<Itd 14I ,.I ~ ,I ~~~~~~:eo ....... _s 247 i! I II . . II I l ; i 11 HECK'S REG . 39 1 EACH SHEETS CASES ... , . . . . CI.OTNIIIGIIEPT. 25~ACH · . ' CHOIC::E P' '"" or>d ..,lid• $297 HECK'S REG. To$6.99 ~ POT HOLDERS DISH CLOTHS OR TOWELS 1 1 1 ii 5-PC. BATH SET Save on f h_is comp\ele s pc ._bothroom ensemble. 1~ po- . BLEACHED WHITE 81x104 OR . · fUll fiTTED . . . . . . . . . . ' ClOTH/11' IJ9T. River· MATCHING ' ~ · . Fanct-1')1\ J .ul<·r tc:.d WASTE BASKET BED SHEETS IIJ~ DRUM P1w•h. t OI'IIcorl ob~ p<Oyt"u bl..,d bl .. , •• ., '" ...ltd> ond p ron lo All or~ p,<Q, lull boo:J •or• 11, 9() ono;t;o, , fon!O~ I C gnf'Cl<l q100lolr Ol oloool'ttl'o b~ P" ' • Heck's $ 197. 39~ Heck's Reg. 59' each Hou.-wares .Dept. HOUSEW ARE DEPT. COAL. SCUTTLE PHOTO ALBUM Great to keep years of memories in. ,J 366 12 IN PACKAGE HECK'S REG. •4.97 Buy 'em ~r 1he do~en! Bvdg•l pr iced teu y do 1h -o \h cloths in iohd colon. HOUSEWARE DEPT. HOUSEWARE DEPT. PICTURE FRAMES 5x7 or Bx 10 with ·>;," moulded black an.d walnut frames. '·" HECK'S REG. $2.99 C/.0111,_ 1101/SEWA.EDEPT. RIG. $39.11 FULL liD SID BATES COTTON BEDSPREAD 8'/z' x 11 1/z' FOAM PAD Add year\ ot weor to ~our room · size rug. Cu~hion il w1th o loom pod. HECK'S RIG. $6.99 $476 . CI.OTNM WT. s100 ) " .... ~........ " : ... .__.... _!,... ~ . ~ ¥ '"" ~·-:·VI: ·"/ ttor.,_ • 1 ••th ...,. $5 76 tWII ? ..,.of'~ .HICK'S RIG. to $9.99 p•irltloMoolulo. ....... _ "... ' -, • •· ••,·~ $:1& ,'."]g;r ............. ,. . . ,~ ~ 24"x60"1NDOOR-OUTDOOR RUG RUNNER 11"x30" FUR BA1HROOM RUGS l•JO 1...... - f\/o bolt!- "11' .. 011 01---- .. ~ ~ ~ ..__.._ PW., II,., ....... O...p, 01 IN. YWI ..... !Nil_..... 100% Dacron Pclyester Fiberfill II , -~·"'1'· . . HEQC'SREG. $1.66 . HICK'S RIG. $4.99 SJOO 2•h 60 Indoor Outdoor runner in auorted colaH. HICK'S RIG. $2.99 . REDMAN HAMPERS ~ ....., ~ . ing plumpnen· ·lightweight. long Wear and easy care. Filled with $100 ' EACH H:!CK'S REG. TO $3.18 HECK'S REG. 59 1 EACH 1101/SlWARE IJ9T. NOUSIWARIIJIPT. PaSONAL SID r. Your choice of Early American hamper, quilted hamper in asst. colors or Patch· work hamper . sa'' HICK'S RIG. $14.18 FAMILY IVORY SOAP '!f'"· 4BARS 44c s Jl9 9e HECK'S REG. 80• UOLLPACI 200COUNT 41AIIS THEME ·BOOK ' FACIAL TISSUES 3FOR II"T. ·SCOTT BATHROOM TISSUE scon HICK'S REG. llfiiiiEWAlii HOUSEWARE DEPT. ~OT/1/IIf. .T. t· ' . DA.C.R.ON · ·3 F:OR CHOICE 57' ·· HICK'S RIG. $1.99 -; • 11h IU. LAIIDRY lASKO 1 $122 $ 77M16 ·~~f· 20 QT. BOUDOIR HAMPER Z1 QT. WAS111ASilR · - .··- MILK CAN Heck's .. •366 Reg. 4.97 lril'-"fOLI< ~...... wllh- ol"""' ~· Ml•. lO"' ....... ,.,.., _,ltt.."'il.alol'>llt "' Off>!' · . QT.''swiiG TOP BIN s 159 oz. HECK'S DETERGENT ' '366 5 GAUON CI.OT/IK IBT. .._. _ ... ' . 32 CARPET PIECES a l IMot -·· t' ol HOUSEWARE DEPT. 18x30 ... REG Sl.49 . .. .... . lOW $1.00 27x42 ... Reg . S2.99 .. , ..... IIOW $1.97 . 33x54 , • . REG. S5 .99 .. ...... lOW $3.97 per....,....,, .. ,..,, ,..,;, nt1o11to11l ..... llftl ...... . II .hope ol!to lou,.tirlt. Nrltt ,...,. ;., 9 In lull 01 lw ift bed 1i1t lrftad. Heck's Reg. 14.97 r~::J"'~· II!PT. o~101n•i1 • ~ .,..., "·~~...; KITCID TIER SET · l'o olec; l rour b-ollli"'l ,.,.,u, ... Designed for noturolsoftne~s Ond last ing comfor t. Allergy free · Odorless--lint and Oust free. lost· :'b'·. . . .. ;;~~.."· ~$ ' HICK'SRIG. $1.99 Heck's Reg. '7.99 BED PILLOWS · ·1 . ,, ..J ~' • Qu. "•LITY BROADLOOM ., - $776 F.EIFILL II LUIURY FILLED ~~ ... l 4, ·~ · JUG CI.OTNIIIG IJEPT. ~~~ ~.;&£,::.. aOIIIM 100% cotton bedspread styled in six different. colors. Machine washo· ble-dryable, lint free . ClOT'"*' DEPT. •r. . FESCO HOUSEHOLD PLASTICS H HECK'S REG. $2.99 Pcly Turf Door Mots leove tt,e dirt outs'ide. l7"K26' 1 in gran green . $1376 29 18 QUART GRASS MATS WHILE liiO LAST AUO ll'h'•l41h' IIIOOI·OU1100R 76 S .ROOM SIZE 1M · HECK'S REG. 55' EACH ~ 2 PACKS FOR $119 HECK'S RIG. 79'PACK 1101/SIWA.E DEPT. 1101/SIWARE DEPT. JUMBO 330Z. SCOTT TOWELS DOWNY FABRIC SOFTENER 3 FOR $129 HECK'S REG. 59 1 1ACH 74( •· ~ ·HECK'S REG • . ' 931 J NOIISIWAM .r. ' .' ,I ' ·'·. HECK'S REG. TO $3.99 · • IIOIISIWAM IJIPT. • ." HICK'S REG. $1.59 8 \7 x 11 indoor-outdoor room-site rugs of 100% Po· lypropylene in o durable, tight loop weave that m.a~es it extra durable. Perfect for game rooms. ond hvtng rooms alike. Most spotS iust wipe up . Woffle textured rubber bock,ing . Select yours from blue-green avocado, { Not As 2 FOR $ 00 ', " $100 ROOM SIZE RUG Yz' Cl9'!'JIJJ.~~ HECK'S REG. •2.29 PAIR x 11'11.' INDOOR-OUTDOOR · REG. $24.99 ' '188 HECKD'S REG. 12.99 ••' ., ' $844 ClOTHIK 11•1. geld or rust. ' Heavy vinyl outside. Full - . - length steel panels inside . Other delu~e figure include5 a permanently " lubricated" troc'k. Ouolity unmatched ot this low price! Easily in·~ stalled. i WASH CLOTHS . SIZI •. 99 ' Reg. 15.99 CI.OTN"" /J9T. FULL Reynolds FANCI-FOIL PICNIC · . TABLE PLANTER FOLDING DOORS I J ,, �• I~ - The Daily Sentinel, Middle)Xlrt-Pmne•uy. 0 ., W••clnesdHI'. ,J;•n , H . 1971; . ' • 14 - The Daily Sentinel , Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 .. Grain sales embargo hurt Ford in farming country Jt1n . 14, 1971i By BERNARD BRENNER PLENTY FREE UP! Farm Editor WASHINGTON 1UP1l Three young farmers, on tour to promote farm-<?i ly understanding, agreed in a joint interview here that President Ford's· prospects for harvesting farm votes next fa ll .. ' han• bern hurt Uy last yc.ar '!oi l'X -I l'adll'T' rn uu Hcvicr. Mo., temporary embargo un gra in who 11JJCra 1t.'S a 160 o:~c r~ (' 1'1 P sa les. mul liv t.~ln{' k rarm . " We were told to plow up ··w,, tlid 11. 1\ut when 1he the fence rows a 11d produce Ru ss i;u1 s sti:l rted huyin t.t all out d n 1975) and we'd ,grajn, wt• had export conhave open a ccess to trois," Coons said . He said markets," recalled Ernesl lhe co nt ro ls , whi ch ha ve Daniel Coons, a 25-year-tJld since be£' n Jifh·d, had hurt 1 . Fo1:d cut wng" farnwrs. "'J'Iw r n11JargtJ <·a wwd a lut u£ lmrd (:- flings •HI lhr farll l~ r ·s p.ctrt IP\\;trd the guwrmnNJI a wht•;.~ t and l'all le f<Jnn at Orlando, Okla. Hl• ag rrt•d the ' NEST OF PRESTONE ANTI-FREEZE THERMOMETER SAWS • '129 Heck's Reg. s1.75 ANTI-FOG CLOTH 66< HECK'S . REG. 99' AUTOMOTIVE DEPT. i5j ~ $188 77 ~~ . HECK'S 13 REG.69' AUTO DEPT. AUTOMOTIVE DEPT. GAS TREATMENT 12 ~2E~;s 99' . AUTOMOTlllldl .EACH oz. EACH COSMETIC DEPT. 3 oz. PERTUSSIN 8 HOUR COUGH SYRUP .. ... lOUiiH FORMULA . HECK'S REG. 23 $1. COSMETIC DEPT. . $466 15 OZ.-JAR HECK'S REG. . $1.28 8 HECK's REG. $1.08 NAIIDWA/IE DEI'T• . -· · COSMETIC DEPT. EVERYNIGHT 'SHAMP 8 OZ. LEMON AND HECK'S REG. $1.49EACH · COSMETIC IJEI'T. ~- .~ To Limit BORDEN'S ROBERK WIPER BLADES SIZES FOR MOST CARS $1 ~~ I , ' ' A·LL KNIVEs 2 5 % OFF uom111T. HAMS · Quantities BONELESS ' HALF OR WHOLE LB. LB. CHEESE . KISSES ·TALL CANS CARNATION M:ILK HECK'S REG. $2.29 EACH • AUTOMOTIVE DEI'T. ARMOUR STAR GRADE A ZESTA MIRACLE WHIP TURKEYS . Saltine . SALAD. Crackers DRESSING 1 LB. BOX . 10 LB. • 12 LB. UP · BATTER & BAKE FISH FISH & CHIP · STYLE 24 Ol BOX 00 "DELICIOUS" CHOPPED ' CANS · PKG. Sirloin Steak QT. Siz es For Mos t Cors HECK'S REG. $2.29 PAIR BALLARD $1 ~.~ SAUSAGE SAGE OR HONEY BEE 1-LB. ROLL AUTOMOTIVE DEPT. OHIO GROWN KAHN'S D.S (; <.. 9, ~' II, HEC~~·""· COSMETIC DEPT. R ' HARDWARE DEPT. r-~ oz. . . ' -· . 75 ' AUTO DEPT. DUSTING POWDER 58 ·-·-@ HECK'S REG. •4.48 PONDS 5 -·- ' COSMETIC DEPT. I· •• •3•• 99( HECK'S REG. $1.38 " ' - SUPERIORS TAVERN HECK ' S REG . INNER ·TUBES lOO's 9~ ••,.,.lM'. PLASUR EXCEDRIN VASELINE . 79( .....,( 8 . 69. " ' ' '" Srrtnr• . . ' ~'· -~ HOBBY Excedrin Pertussin HOUR An improved Pl as.ter of Por is product. Fo r mo lds, mo deli ng , on d man; other cro ft or or! use s. REG. '5.36 HAIIDWARE DEPT. REG., EXTRl HOLD AIID UIISUIITED $1.78 EACH . ... .... HOBBY PLASTER . H~C~;S ~ $379 REG. '4.66 Reserved 2 LB. TAPES oz. HECK'S REG. $128 - J . .;. 1 . HAIIDWAIE DEPT. HEAT STP ADORN HAIR SPRAY H;:~:s ... 48< P\1\~ ' ' '"' on Right () POLISH SAUSAGE ,~ ' HECK'S REG. • . HECK'S REG . TO $2.99 EACH Mtl $1.19 AUTOMOTIVE DEPT. ' ) ' ~ ( . ~ EAC.H .DE-ICER . =-=~ ~; '. simply. wan t som(· un derstandml.{ on their J.Ji:irC of the fact that we ~im ply h;we to make ;J profit tf we arc to ~0 produdng thei r food ... Ln spite of price increases in recent yea rs, Ameri ca n consum,er s still ~e l food more - FULLY COOKED · RELY-ON CAULKING • ·; HOLTS LOCK SPRAY OIL,CAN Young Farmers of Amer ica speaking contest to launeh a ru-t Linnwidc SL•rics of med ia int e1·views and appea rances :timed <H promot in~ better fa rmcr -cuns u m~r re lations. " We don't want the con. swner to think the farmer is amuug farmers. l.ca('h, Coons, and 25 yrur old Mrs . Hobt•rta Janda of Friend. Ne b., who acrumpanit:.•ll t.hcm i:lt the interview. did not {'ome l1ere to Utlk pol it ies a lthough they answered questions fra nkly. LB. BAG · SUPERIOR SMOKED DAP :-;lancliu~ SUGAR ~- AUTOMO EAGLE 49¢QT. LIGHT BROWN $•.99 Gal. Hardware Dept. AUTO DEPT. ORANGE DRINK HICK'S REG . isn't, " Leach cxplain~d . " We CENTE~R;;_._.M_g_~~~O-RT, EVER FRESH BOTTLE Tht·! eame as winners uf a 10 WAGNER'S 32·oz. $37!. Heck's Reg. '7.60 PENNZOIL· MOTOR OIL· HOLTS ANTI~FREEZE •s•• HECK'S .REG. s4.99 . Hardware Dept. DOWGARD n';;H:1ion has fli:l ll lagt~(t 'Ford's ' M&R SHOPPING, ... P ami we think ri ~ll1f ull y :-;o," <Jdlil.'cl Cene M . l .t;>twll , :~9 -yt•ar()l d upt• rat or of . gt•l 11ng rich ,' becetuse he' SLICED BACON LB. ~ • BAG HICK'S R!EG. TO 54' LAND-o-LAKES D!EC~ BUTTER 1-LB• . STICK . ONLY ENDS & PIECES 3 LB. BOX . NEW CROP ·PEAK BRAND ' LB. PINTO BEANS '' BAG ,, i che" ply than Jleople in other c:uuntries when it's measured i11 tl'rrn~ ot the number of huur~ uf " rJrk reou ired to ft·ed IY!Hcal families, the f~rm spokes men said . And that situation will con.. tu1ue tf pi <Jfitable prod uction allows family Farms to stand f• -ttlrU:• 01 ' un }Ja~e 20 ) �• I~ - The Daily Sentinel, Middle)Xlrt-Pmne•uy. 0 ., W••clnesdHI'. ,J;•n , H . 1971; . ' • 14 - The Daily Sentinel , Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 .. Grain sales embargo hurt Ford in farming country Jt1n . 14, 1971i By BERNARD BRENNER PLENTY FREE UP! Farm Editor WASHINGTON 1UP1l Three young farmers, on tour to promote farm-<?i ly understanding, agreed in a joint interview here that President Ford's· prospects for harvesting farm votes next fa ll .. ' han• bern hurt Uy last yc.ar '!oi l'X -I l'adll'T' rn uu Hcvicr. Mo., temporary embargo un gra in who 11JJCra 1t.'S a 160 o:~c r~ (' 1'1 P sa les. mul liv t.~ln{' k rarm . " We were told to plow up ··w,, tlid 11. 1\ut when 1he the fence rows a 11d produce Ru ss i;u1 s sti:l rted huyin t.t all out d n 1975) and we'd ,grajn, wt• had export conhave open a ccess to trois," Coons said . He said markets," recalled Ernesl lhe co nt ro ls , whi ch ha ve Daniel Coons, a 25-year-tJld since be£' n Jifh·d, had hurt 1 . Fo1:d cut wng" farnwrs. "'J'Iw r n11JargtJ <·a wwd a lut u£ lmrd (:- flings •HI lhr farll l~ r ·s p.ctrt IP\\;trd the guwrmnNJI a wht•;.~ t and l'all le f<Jnn at Orlando, Okla. Hl• ag rrt•d the ' NEST OF PRESTONE ANTI-FREEZE THERMOMETER SAWS • '129 Heck's Reg. s1.75 ANTI-FOG CLOTH 66< HECK'S . REG. 99' AUTOMOTIVE DEPT. i5j ~ $188 77 ~~ . HECK'S 13 REG.69' AUTO DEPT. AUTOMOTIVE DEPT. GAS TREATMENT 12 ~2E~;s 99' . AUTOMOTlllldl .EACH oz. EACH COSMETIC DEPT. 3 oz. PERTUSSIN 8 HOUR COUGH SYRUP .. ... lOUiiH FORMULA . HECK'S REG. 23 $1. COSMETIC DEPT. . $466 15 OZ.-JAR HECK'S REG. . $1.28 8 HECK's REG. $1.08 NAIIDWA/IE DEI'T• . -· · COSMETIC DEPT. EVERYNIGHT 'SHAMP 8 OZ. LEMON AND HECK'S REG. $1.49EACH · COSMETIC IJEI'T. ~- .~ To Limit BORDEN'S ROBERK WIPER BLADES SIZES FOR MOST CARS $1 ~~ I , ' ' A·LL KNIVEs 2 5 % OFF uom111T. HAMS · Quantities BONELESS ' HALF OR WHOLE LB. LB. CHEESE . KISSES ·TALL CANS CARNATION M:ILK HECK'S REG. $2.29 EACH • AUTOMOTIVE DEI'T. ARMOUR STAR GRADE A ZESTA MIRACLE WHIP TURKEYS . Saltine . SALAD. Crackers DRESSING 1 LB. BOX . 10 LB. • 12 LB. UP · BATTER & BAKE FISH FISH & CHIP · STYLE 24 Ol BOX 00 "DELICIOUS" CHOPPED ' CANS · PKG. Sirloin Steak QT. Siz es For Mos t Cors HECK'S REG. $2.29 PAIR BALLARD $1 ~.~ SAUSAGE SAGE OR HONEY BEE 1-LB. ROLL AUTOMOTIVE DEPT. OHIO GROWN KAHN'S D.S (; <.. 9, ~' II, HEC~~·""· COSMETIC DEPT. R ' HARDWARE DEPT. r-~ oz. . . ' -· . 75 ' AUTO DEPT. DUSTING POWDER 58 ·-·-@ HECK'S REG. •4.48 PONDS 5 -·- ' COSMETIC DEPT. I· •• •3•• 99( HECK'S REG. $1.38 " ' - SUPERIORS TAVERN HECK ' S REG . INNER ·TUBES lOO's 9~ ••,.,.lM'. PLASUR EXCEDRIN VASELINE . 79( .....,( 8 . 69. " ' ' '" Srrtnr• . . ' ~'· -~ HOBBY Excedrin Pertussin HOUR An improved Pl as.ter of Por is product. Fo r mo lds, mo deli ng , on d man; other cro ft or or! use s. REG. '5.36 HAIIDWARE DEPT. REG., EXTRl HOLD AIID UIISUIITED $1.78 EACH . ... .... HOBBY PLASTER . H~C~;S ~ $379 REG. '4.66 Reserved 2 LB. TAPES oz. HECK'S REG. $128 - J . .;. 1 . HAIIDWAIE DEPT. HEAT STP ADORN HAIR SPRAY H;:~:s ... 48< P\1\~ ' ' '"' on Right () POLISH SAUSAGE ,~ ' HECK'S REG. • . HECK'S REG . TO $2.99 EACH Mtl $1.19 AUTOMOTIVE DEPT. ' ) ' ~ ( . ~ EAC.H .DE-ICER . =-=~ ~; '. simply. wan t som(· un derstandml.{ on their J.Ji:irC of the fact that we ~im ply h;we to make ;J profit tf we arc to ~0 produdng thei r food ... Ln spite of price increases in recent yea rs, Ameri ca n consum,er s still ~e l food more - FULLY COOKED · RELY-ON CAULKING • ·; HOLTS LOCK SPRAY OIL,CAN Young Farmers of Amer ica speaking contest to launeh a ru-t Linnwidc SL•rics of med ia int e1·views and appea rances :timed <H promot in~ better fa rmcr -cuns u m~r re lations. " We don't want the con. swner to think the farmer is amuug farmers. l.ca('h, Coons, and 25 yrur old Mrs . Hobt•rta Janda of Friend. Ne b., who acrumpanit:.•ll t.hcm i:lt the interview. did not {'ome l1ere to Utlk pol it ies a lthough they answered questions fra nkly. LB. BAG · SUPERIOR SMOKED DAP :-;lancliu~ SUGAR ~- AUTOMO EAGLE 49¢QT. LIGHT BROWN $•.99 Gal. Hardware Dept. AUTO DEPT. ORANGE DRINK HICK'S REG . isn't, " Leach cxplain~d . " We CENTE~R;;_._.M_g_~~~O-RT, EVER FRESH BOTTLE Tht·! eame as winners uf a 10 WAGNER'S 32·oz. $37!. Heck's Reg. '7.60 PENNZOIL· MOTOR OIL· HOLTS ANTI~FREEZE •s•• HECK'S .REG. s4.99 . Hardware Dept. DOWGARD n';;H:1ion has fli:l ll lagt~(t 'Ford's ' M&R SHOPPING, ... P ami we think ri ~ll1f ull y :-;o," <Jdlil.'cl Cene M . l .t;>twll , :~9 -yt•ar()l d upt• rat or of . gt•l 11ng rich ,' becetuse he' SLICED BACON LB. ~ • BAG HICK'S R!EG. TO 54' LAND-o-LAKES D!EC~ BUTTER 1-LB• . STICK . ONLY ENDS & PIECES 3 LB. BOX . NEW CROP ·PEAK BRAND ' LB. PINTO BEANS '' BAG ,, i che" ply than Jleople in other c:uuntries when it's measured i11 tl'rrn~ ot the number of huur~ uf " rJrk reou ired to ft·ed IY!Hcal families, the f~rm spokes men said . And that situation will con.. tu1ue tf pi <Jfitable prod uction allows family Farms to stand f• -ttlrU:• 01 ' un }Ja~e 20 ) �.. 16 - The Daily &•mint·l. Ml~hlll' JIUI'! -I 1 tllllt'l'\l.\. 0 .. w,-:u•,,,.,.~.,,~u•. ,, . . I'Ill I.~ . I',1,-.1, Reagan braved hostile"aUd.ience -1 II\ IRA R. AIJ.EN Unill'fl Pn•ss lutl•rnaliunal Billh Hvnald fh•agan and Presidl•nl Fun! hol\'t' moved I() ~ · ·t tlu:i r l'<.illl pa i~ n s 1m more pus itive g•·o urHI, Re.aga11 by standing up to a husl ill' cull cgl· audience m1d F()rd by installing l:i political vl'lcran as a dose arlvise r . Heag;w, a tctrgl't of c~=:gs from Wis. . H c r owd in Os hk osh , 'l'u e~d(iy , ma y have hdpe d hi mself, u n <i id e sa id , .MOVING UP fast in pr e~p rimary soundings of New Hampshire and Florida voter preferences. Republican presidential contender Ronald Reagu n ~llsu is report ed gaining in Illinois. Initia lly considered safe fo r President Ford, Illinois is now seen by some politica l for ecasters a s a decisive test in the contest fo r the GOP nomination . by s taying on the podium and :-m swer ing e~ll corners. None of the four eggs thrown hit him. Th e parade of Democrats through low; 1 in search of s upport a t Monday's precinct t'ClUl'use s kept up . Fred Harris wo n support fr_om 40 stal e la bor leaders and cri ticized the "exportation " llf Amer ican jobs, and Morris Udall proposed · sliding clec lrid ty ra tes. Seldom losing his tight" li pped smile. Reagan fielded qu estions fr om a crowd of about 3,000 at the University of Wisconsin in Oshkosh. In · eluded were about 200 to 300 het:~lers a nd persoris waving itll li-Ht•o•gan phl l'a rd:-;. Smllt' id l'lllifit•d 1hl'IIISl1 1Vel'i ~ I S l••ing ;tssu(•ialecl with the Pcuple's Ri rl'n l e nni al OIIJIII Iission. member of Heaga n·s staff said the eg~-lhrowing A helped Reagan. " He fielded o:1 ll question s and eert ainly toda y's a udienee wa s not . a controlled S(1id . on(' ,n l h l' ;1irk' Th e reception wa s the mus t l1eelic of Re;Igan 's youn g ca mp a ign to wre st the Kcpublit.:an nomina tion from ' President Ford . Reagan had been greeted warmly earlier Tuesday at Janesvi lle in hi s first foray int o Wisconsi n to ca mpaign for t he stale' s April fi GOP the University of Wisconsin- pres id ent ia l primary . He Oshkosh. And to the crowd. closed thl' de1y al a friendly Reagan wasn't the he ro. He rally attended by 500 at was the villain . Milwaukee, t hen left for Before it was over. an unruffled Reagan waited out several voea'J interruptions by demonstrators, overcame a balky r'nicr~ph on e , and never flinChed when several eggs Were thrown a t him . Two eggs overshot the mark, a third fell short and still another was knocked down by a Secret Service agent. florida to ca mpaign . But th~: mos,tly college-age crowd of almost 3,000 here g re eteQ Rea g an ' s arrival with lwots. jeers, \l.'aving place~ rd s cmd c·hunts of " Fat Cats for Reagan." Reaga n, with a resolute smile fami liar to late-ni ght television viewers, mov~ to the podium - and made several fal se star ts be cause . of a microphone failur e. are tu uct as counsellor durilesti{' l: unl TH<Hh' t he Inn~ awc.dtl' d cumoun ce m ent Tuesday tlmt Rogers C.B. Mort on. lhe personable CIJ IIIIIICn'l' sc eretary and former Republi can party l'hi ef, wHS joi ning his staff. Although his of.ficial duties <4:nd econorriic issues , Morton will be used as e~dviser, coordinator and eorlciliator between the Ford staff, the campaign headquarters and the GOP . From the liberal end of the GOP spectrum, Connecticut Sen. Lol"ell Weicker ·said By FRANK T. CSONGOS PITISBURGH 1UP!) Directors of Gulf Oil Corp., under fire for a slush fund th a t includcu an ille ga l con tribution to President Hichard Nixon 's 1972 re· e le c tion ca mpaign , an. use of corporate funds. Gulf has acknowledged co ntributing $100,000 to noun cetl the .other political figures totaled resignation of chairman B.R. 'Dorsey ahd three other offici als. A Gulf spokesman said Dorsey would be succeeded nearly $5 million overseas, today lly BRUCE W. MUNN UNITED NATIONS; N.Y. 1 UPI) Arab powers today prepared to subm it a resolution to the U.N. Security Council demanding recognition of Palestinian " national Nixon's reelection efforts. rights'' and complete Israeli withdrawal The giant oil firm wa s fined $5 ,000 for that two years ago. from oc·cupied territory in the Middle East. A drafting committee made up of delegates from Egypt, Syria, Jordan and Ubya , with Various court depos itions indicated contributi ons to rivals from two key bases, Marxist.controlled radio reported, in the first major sine~ offensive National Front arms base t!O miles north of Luand a. Radio Luanda said the Popular Front now controlled la rge . parts of northern Angola and had captured weapons stores and seve r al aircraft at Toto. The Popu lar Movement as- African leaders failed to work out a solution to the wa r. Radio Luanda said Tuesday Cuban troops led. the army of the Popular Movement for the Libeni'tion of Angoia' in the northern which was offensive, spearheaded by heavy Soviet·supplied artillery. It said the Popular Movement captured Toto airbase, 93 miles south of the Zaire border, from the proWestern National Front for the Uberation of Angola. Radio Luanda , monitored in Johannesburg, said the Popular Movement had also taken Ambriz, a Nationa l By JON SWEET NOHTH PLATT!l, Neb . I UP! I - Erwin Charles Si· mants told police in a tape. recorded conversation he " had to" kill six members of the Henry Ke llie family and admit to the slaying . But he could not say why . The tape, made about 12 how·s after the Kell(es were shot to death in their Sutherland , Neb., farm horne, was heard by juror s Tuesday over operational headquarters on the Atlantic coast 80 miles north of Luanda , the Marxist capital. According to . !,he Russian Tass , the defepse protests in Simants' trial on six counts of murder or murder in t he commission of sexual assaul t. • armory town was Am- a less importan t ID the right..He also hinted he would not /Support Reagan if he is the nominee. Sen . ;Birch Bayh , in Man chester, N.H. , Tuesday, camP.aigned among residents of a hotising project and among the elderly. Tol~ by 'a welfare mother it .. Simants has pleaded innocent by reaso n of insanity . '' l"tn sorry to " Simants scrawled on an note ---= was more expensive to work than ID stay on relief because of child care costs and rent increa ses based on income, Bayh sa id : "That's the kind of foolish thing we have to • stop. For us to have a system that costs you more if you • work than if you don't is stupid ." .. S1 ., .. JANUARY STOREWIDE CLEARANCE SALE · · to Fed's .. 50% heritage house rules seen _ .... ____ _. .. Final Clearance . ALL SALE SHOES Re-Grouped .& Re-Priced •6 •••••••••••••••••••••• " !********************************************** !* SKINLESS WIENERS 2 ' GROUND CHUCK S}79 lb. lb. gg~ ! ., . :,.,. i * ~· : 16 oz. btls. ~·: All Meigs County Banks ! r: ,. .' Will Be Closed Monday, January 19 !,. ·.: ,.,.~ : In Observance Of . . r·.: Martin Luth,r King Day Farmers Pomeroy ,.*. r.. Bank * ·: ~acine Home ,, ,, '' t********************************************; / " ''fYr i.:ht 1971>- nt Kro ~ter Co, 1tem1 an- Ptius •ood thr 11 Jilt ~ 1J, 1!71 in all Gl lli ~t~~l i5 ••• Pameror Knrer St01u. Wt rutrn IU n1111 Ia limit -UII"I il its. NONE SOlO lO DEALERS . • Chinese good at quake predicting Opposition l 10 ~ the PLO. Police Tuesday cloi;ed the Palestine Liberation · United Nations to \he public Organization, held its second until the debate is over private meeting Tuesday to becau se of three bomb' complete the measure for presentation to today's third threats and the discovery of round of debate on the Middle four bombs in the city since Monday night, including one East. The debate by the 15-nation near the lragi mission. The militant Jewish Council is expected to con· Defen se League denied tlnue for almost two weeks. Israel has boycotted the responsibility for planting the · bombs - which were later sessions because of the unprecedented participation of dismantled - but said it "applauded the attempted ···· oec. (bcept MHts) ., a representative from the Simants had to kill .six pe9ple and Front ~'oAt is swinging too far Heinz Baby including a $4 million gift to bombings ." ... . South Korean politicians. Egyptian · Ambassador Ah· ;: Gulf said all illegal con· tried Esmat Abdel Meguid .; tributions have been stopped. Tuesday urged the Councjl to ·' The McCloy report said a s chairman and chief call for a quick resumption of ' executive officer by .Jerry toplevel Gulf execut ives had the Genev a Middl e East been ' ' inv olved " and McAfee, president of Gulf Oil peace conference with the Canada Ltd . Dorsey 's recommended they not PLO participating on an resignation was effective at pa.rticipat e in discus s ion s equal footing with the Arabs ·• dealing with reforming noon EST today: and Israel. the present housing. By AL ROSSITER JR. Other· G~Jf officials corporate finance s . Meguid said later there wa s "' UPI S(~icn~e Editor Gulf spokesmen said " Welcom e . fellow fat resigning included William no conflict between his call Several hundred scientists WASHINGTON ll/PI) ca ls ,' ' he said lu mixed ap- Henry , president of Gulf Oil Dorsey, who did not originate and a statement in Cairo by ,, and thousands of technicians plause and jeers when the Real Estate Development the slush fund, did not take The late Chinese Premier Egyptian President Anwar are now involved in the mike I roubles ended. Cu.: · Fred Deering, senior part in the directors' Chou EnLai viewed the Egypt would be ": Sadat that devastation of a great ear- Dlinese program . There are li e aba~doned Ius prepared vi ce President ; and Herbert meeting. willing to return to Geneva '' • · Dorsey, 63 , had been with thquake that killed ten s of 250 seismic stations in the withoutthe PLO and press for " text and instead ma de a rew Manning, vice president and vast nation and 5,000 obremarks, followed by a ques. secretary . The spokesman Gulf sin ce 1940. He became thousands of people near Palestinian inclusion once the servation points. tiOJ)-and-answer period. · said Mannin g would remain president in November, 1965, Hsingt'ai in !966 and said : The report sa id the Chinese conference resumed . " · Reaga n fielded more than a with the company in a nother . and chief executive officer ~o we must predict earth program suffers from the Jan . I, 1972. He was elected qUakes ." half-dozen questions duri·ng capacit y. lack of modern cor:nputers China thu s gave high th e 20-minu te session. The resignations came on chairman in December, .!972. and lacks some of the priority to earthquake At the start , he was in· the third day of a board " sophisticated instruments in research and, after a five te rrupted by shouts and meeting to impl.e ment a use in the United States. year inter}1.Jption from the jeers. Bu t th e audi ence 30, 1975 , report of a special . But Chinese scientists have Cultural Revolution, has qu"ieted somewha t and he was review committee headed by SAVE AS considerable number s of made major strides in given several rounds of ap- New York lawy er John MUCH AS modern , instrument s. Th~ developing the science ' of plause . M('Cloy. , repor t said when the Chinese predicting when and where The egg-throwing incident The report was a result of a ,, were rebuffed from buying tremors will occur. c.ame near tile end of his l.Bik, 10-rnonth investigation into s ome so phisti cate d The Chinese claim to have and another egg was tossed at use of Gulf corporate funds magnetometer s from the predicted II earthquakes so his car a s he left the hall and . for contribution S and Your Thorn MeAn Store States, they built the United far a nd it is believed that one drove off. payments related to political Middleport, Ohio instrument s themselves . forecast warned the residents Hi s ba ckerS say the in- activities. The giftc; exceeded of Liaoning Province in time cident will s tren gthen $10 million during the past .. COLUMBUS 1 UP!) to avoid widespread deaths Rea~an's appe~1l , not weaken · decade . ' it, sinGe he displayed an Gulf is thelargest U.S . firm Opposition to proposed from a destructive tremor federa l emissi on standards that struck Feb. 4, !975. ability to handle (he situation . admitting such widespread " for sulphur dioxide in Ohio "There can be no doubt that " wa s expected to mount today China ;s program is as the fourth and final significa nt and meritf in" hearing before U.S . En- ternational attention,' ' said a · vironmental Protection team ol American sault was the . first major gathered in Dar Es Salaam, Agency officials concluded . geophysiCi sts who spent" a offensive reported since the Tanz~nia to discuss lhe Ango. Major utilities and large month visiting major Chinese Orga niza tion of African Unity lan iss~e and the OAU 's industries who burn high research institutes and field s ummit in Addis Ababa, f':llure after the abo rtive sulphur coal were scheduled stations in late 1974. Ethiopia broke up Tuesday summit . to testify today. Tuesday, "Their program in terms of after failing to work out a They were Julius Nyerere sta te EPA officials voiced commitment and technology peace settle m ent for the of Tanzania , Samora Machel their opposition to the rules. rank s with the best," the 13 ' former Portuguese colony . of Mozamb ique - both Dr. John Burr. chief of U.S. scientists said in a report F ou r Africa n pre sident s supporting reGognition of the environmental assessment published In a recent issue of Popular Movement - and .for Ohio' s llPA, told the EOS, the journal of the Kenneth Kaunda of Zambia hearing Tuesday that the Am e ri can Gephysical and Sir Seretse Khama of proposed federa l standards Union. Bntswana, who favor a were based on inaccurate, "To the Chinese, earnational unity goverrunent computer-generated dala thquake prediction manifests including the three warring not the hard f~cts gathered the concept of sCience for the VAL. TO IUO ~OW • factions . · by on·site Ohio monitoring people ," the report said. Military strategist s said teams. "Like the elimination of Immediately after the Oct. 18 the Popular Movmement's The federal regula lions disease, protecting the people s!ayings. " It is the best way s uccesses have dangerously were proposed in the first from the great scourge of ou 1. Do not cry." weakened their rivals hold on pla ce because Ohio officials earthquakes that has afThe note and a ta pe· the nor th, traditionally the were unable to come up with flicted them for centuries is recorded c onfession, made to . National Front 's area of acceptable standards of their 1 seen as an appropriate police shortly after Simants influence. own . t'On~rn of the state .". surrendered near the Kellie In 1973, the first proposal to China has a long history of home Oct. 19, were allowed govern how much, if any, , catastrophic earthquakes. into evidence Tuesday by sulphur dioxide was an· ac· Close to a million people died Lincoln Couniy District ACCEPT CONTRACT ceptable level was rejected in the Huahsein quake of 1556 Judge Hugh Stuart . WASHINGTON (UP!) . - by a federal appeals court . and 180,000 were killed ln the " State pat rol Lt. Donald Members of four railroad A year later, a second plan 1920 Kansu earthquake. MIDDLE OF UPPER BLOCK Grieb took the'r taped shop craft Wliuns have ac· was judged "unenforceable" Because housing in rural POMEROY I OHIO sta teme nt f~om Sima~ts. The cepted a new contract giving by the Ohio EPA . areas of China Is so prosecution us,ed Grieb as ·its litem 40 per cent more pay Final federal regulations • susceptible to earthquake ·' final witness and presented and improved work rules , are expected to be revised .damage , the report said the OPEN All DAY THU~SDAYS ,," the tape to to the jury of seven Th e new . ~on tract, covering and put ln force March 1, nation's best strategy is to women and fiv e men during 70,000 workers , was after the volumes of develop accurate ways of FRIDAY UNTIL 8 his testimony . negotiated und er threat of a testimony and supporting predicting imminent tremors Simants showed no emotion nationwide railroad strike do.cuments from the four to evacuate the people rather SATURDAY UNTIL 5 as the recording was played, Dec. 4 after four days of hearings in Ohio are analyzed than atiempt to strengthen nor did the jury. A recess nearly nonstop talks . ,• by federal EPA officials in • then was called, and Simants Chicago's Region 5 office. sm iled as he re-entered the "Ohio EPA believes that lt • lt•n courtroom . the . use of measured air '·' In the recording , Grieb "Can you tell me why you quality data should be . the asked Simants, "Can you shot her ? Any idea? · prime criteria for cte 't ergive me a reason why you Reason?" mining thai a problem exists really wanted to tell me about ' 'No," . Simants answered. ~ or does not exist/' said it ?;'. When asked by Grieb what Burr. Simants replied, "! had to, M,rs . Kellie said Y{hen she "Ohio EPA has concluded I figured ." . saw him, Simants replied, that there are deficiencies in He also said he " had· to" " Just , 'Oh my God' ." this !federal) data base," he admit to the slayings . He said he "pulled the said. "While the computer " Will you tell me why you trigger " and Mrs . Kellie · modeling techniques used by ~ told me the whole ~tory'" "fell." the U.S . EPA are good, the Grieb asked. Simants replied, ' "Then the other ones came results were not as accurate "'Cause you asked me." in," Simants said in lhe tape as they could have been." In the recording, Simants recording . "Dave and his Burr said the latest state said he shot Florence Kellie, kids. '' plan - less stringent than the 10, firs\, then her grandHe said he killed them all. proposed federal regulations tt I ,. , ,. father , Henr j, 66; his wife, · Simants said he "had to" - would set strict standards Citizens National Bank Audrey Marie , 57; · the shoot both of David's children for nine Ohio counties, but ,. Kellies' son, David, 32; and but when Grieb asked why, he would allow p~esent Bank & SavinJ{s Co. : ·· his two children, Dianna, 7, replied, "This I don't know ." enusswn:.; to continue and Dan iel, 5. SlmaniS said he had been unrestricted in the remaining National O( Florence, who was friends with the. Kellies . 79 counties, unless further on>t Pomeroy. Rulial!d· Tuppers P1alns jf: ,.,: sex ually assaulted, Grieb When asked by Grieb lf he site monitoring indirated a asked, " Did you shoot her ?" had anything against them, ~rowing . National Bank air pollution : Simants said ,, "I had to ." Simants replied, "No." pn ,!Jil'm . Soviet forces widen.hold in Angola By ERIK \'AN EES .JOHANNESBURG, South Africa ·(UP! )· - Sov iet · backed forces have widened their grip on northern Angola, driving pro.western on move Gulf's Dorsey Arabs make UN ' resigns job Candidates villain now By LANCE .1. HERDEGEN OSHKOSH , Wis . 1UP! I The eyes narrowed and the slight smile w;;s the t ight Upped one Ronald Rea ga n used so often while making West~rns back in his movie days. But it wasn't a du s t y cowtown, it was Albee Hall at '. ·~ I .. Reed; Gilbert Milliron, Waddell & Reed; Gregg Gibbs, Gregg's Key Market of New Haven ; Anita Hoschar, City Insurance Agency of Point Pleasant; Steve Halstead, Ohio Valley Publishing Co.; Mike Williams, Ohio Valley Publishing Co.; Bob Wingett, Ohio Valley Poblishing Co. ; Bill Childs, course instructor and owner of DowningChilds Insurance , and Mel Clark, C<Hlponsor ol the sales !raining cou~ and Waddell & Reed representative . Not in the picture was RichardS. Owen, president of the Ohio Valley Publishing Company, which co.sponsored the course. COIJRSE COMPLETED - A Sares.&nic course ln selling was completed by personnel of 10 area business firms Jan. 6 in a final session a\ the Ohio Valley Publishing Co. in Gallipolis. Graduation exercises were held Friday, Jan . 9. following a dinner at the Meigs Inn in Pomeroy. The course, covering the entire range of "human motivation" in the art of selling was instructed by WiUiam D. Childs, of the Downing-Childs Insurance Agency of Middleport. In the class were, from left, Larry Boyer,Ohio Valley Publishing Co .; Mick Childs, DownieChilds Insurance Agency, )nc.; Jack Bostic~. Waddell & With Coupon Limit 3 Pkgs. With Coupon and $10 or More Purchase ' Middleport funds ~.· R . eport By Cl~renc~· ·i total at $47 451 Miller ~:;: · ' Krall Salad Dressing Miracle Whip - The balance of all village with receipts totaling A piece of legislation called extensive child and family council expendable funds as $2,581.50 during the month the Child and family Ser· programs. Rather than of Dec. 31, totaled $47,450.>9 and expenditures totaling vices Act has generated a merge with existing according to the monthly $6,202.37. great volwne of mail from programs , the Child and report of Middleport ClerkThe balance in the constituent s in re<lent Family Services Act would Treasurer Gene Grate.. obligated funds of the Board Receipts, disbursements of Public Affairs as of Dec. :n months. This bill - H.R. 2966 create ' an administrative in the Hou se of Represen- nighunare by having two for the month and the balance was $189,539.15. Receipts, tatives and S. 626 in the parallel' systems . in each fund as of Dec. 3!, disbursements and the Second, at a time when the respectively, follow : general, balance in each of the Senate - has serious flaws in it.. Unfortunately some public debt of the United $16,427 . 30, $8,492.03, obligated funds include: stories circulating about this States is $6.22.6 billion and · $28,459.54; cemetery, $850, sanitary sewer, $3,908 .17, bill have so magnified the climbing, the. nation ca!Ulot $868.23, $22.22; fire equip· $3,935.03, $38,ll9.60; sanitary naws that many people now affort' yet another unweidly men!, $800; $185.15, $632.97; sewer escrow, $1 , 065 , no misunderstand the bill to the new program whose ·cost swimming pool, $910, $7.72, disbursement, $125,070.09; extent that the y fear it would cer tainly become $1,243 . 27 ; planning com· water ; $6 ,44Li2, $6,968 .30, requires a take<>ver of child uncontrollable . The $150 mission, no receipts, $8.56, $18,406.22; water meter raising by the federal million cost for the Child and $156 .82; slreet maintenance, trusts, $75. $262, $6,941.24. government and a non- Family Services Act for FY $4,166.12, $2,382.81, $5,674.29; Receipts totaled $ll,489.29 existent chi ldr en's rights 1976 does not even include the federal revenue sharing, nd and disbursements, $1!,215.33 se~tion . program itself - that is only receipts; .no disbursements, during the month . In 19711 opposed passage of a planning and slarl.up cost. $11,249.49 : fire hoijse conThe bonded indebtedness of similar legislation providing When the program would slruction, no receipts, no the community as of ·Dec , 31, national child and family actually begin, in 1977, the disbursements, $11.99. was $!,436,618.75 or $516.0:1 services. Although this cost would be $200 million Receipts for the month per capita. Included in the legislation did manage . to which I believe is grossly totaled $23 ,153.42 compared indebtednes.• are swimming pa ss Congress, it was. sub- · underestimated. Experience 10 expenditures of $ll ,944 ;50. pool , $6,315; fire house, srquently vetoed by ihe with similar federal A balance of $23,392.63 . $56,250; sanitary sewer, · President. lam still strongly programs has demonstrated remained in t!].e village $630,138.75 and water, opposed to such a program that the bureaucracy it council's obligated fund $743,915. this second time around· and creates will rapidly oxpand general bond retirement ~end to vote against · its beyond reason and its cos\ passage . will skyrocket. REGISTRATION OF INSTALLERS AND ''rhe sponsors of this new Finally, I do not feel thai Pomerov Bowling Lanes CLEANERS OF Tri County bill state that its purpose is to the federal government HOME SEWAGE OI .S POSAL SYSTEMS provide a nwnber of health , should interfere with the Phelps January 6, ' ' " 6 Be it so orderec;t by· !h e 6 nutritionai and educational legal and moral rights and · Roachs Gun Shop Boar~( of H ealth of the Meigs Pom~roy Cement Block Co . 4 Co unty General H e alth services io the children of . responsibilities of parents to Seo!irs Catalog Merchants 4 District that all p er sons or 2 working mothers. single raise their children. Where H & R .F' irs tone business firr'ns operating Inn 'l wi thin lhe Meigs County parents and poor families. there are legitimate parent- Meigs High individual game bO\Indarles tor the purpos e of The bill authorizes $150 child needs they are best Dewey Smith 226 ; second i ns!attation , repair or igh - indlvictual game maintenan~Ce of llome sewage million for fiscal year 1976 served by local people who hCtaran ce Boyles 222 : third disposal systems shal t be and $200 million for fiscal understand an individual's hlgl1 individual oame - J ack reQu ir ed to register with !he 214 . Meigs .Co unt y BoarD of year 1977 for training, special needs, no\ by a PeHterson igh series Jack Health , as authorized by planning and tec hnical Washington bureaucrat. H.R. Pelerson 586 : second high sect ions HE 29 05 and HE ·29 series -~ Bill -Radford 554 ; 6 o t the Home Sewage assistance . However, 2966 could be just. the foot-in- ihlrd high series ~ Clarance 0Disposal Regulations HE 29 01 program operation itself the-door for more extensive Boyles 550. to HE 29 .'20, inclusive . Ohio Tel!m high game n l!ary Code. To go into would not begin until 1977. federal social engineering. Roach 's Gun Shop 891 ; t eam eSa. ffec t as qf Fe bruary 1, 19 76. high ser ies Se ar 's Catalog JI;Jamples of some of the Large-scale federal help very The payment of a yearly fee o f 5'25 .00 ·s hall be requir ed for sj!fvices included in the ·blll rarely comes along without Merchants 2, 411 . such registration . Such fee are part or full day care in additional federal guidelines . sh~ll be renewable on or before the Jist day Of homes or centers , food and soon following and · in· Dec-ember of each year . Suc h nutritional services, prenatal terference in individual's persons or busin ess firms Pomeroy Bowling Lanes shall be required to post a and other medical care to lives. For these reasons I Enlv Wed. Mixed performance bond for JlnUJry7 , 1976 $2 ,500.00 in ord(lr to insure mothers to redu ce infant and oppose the bill . 8 work w i ll be carried out ac materna 1 mortality , One final word. As men- Oiltr"Four Young 's Super Mkt. 6 cording to the provisions of the 6 diagnosis and treatment of tioned earlier, genuine Zid~s Sport Shop Home Sewage Disposal variou s handicaps and disabilities plus other programs. , At first glance the intent stems quite noble - as most sach proposals are. But on reflection and study there are three sound reasons why this is not a good piece of ltfgis!ation. First, the sponS<)rs fail to point out that the bill does nothing to eliminate the duplication of services that would result. At present tlie federal goverrunent has N~lson Drug Co. 2 2 Tenth Framers 0 flaws has produced some Smi th Nelson Molors Co . High ind ividual game unfortunate misinformation Russ Carson , 217 ; Isabelle about what il actually COil· Couch . 19() ; secon d h igh in · game - A . L . Ph~ Ips tains . There is no Gestapo- dividual Jr . 212: Mary Porter 189 : llke provision in the bill that tt'!ird high Indiv idual game Russell 193 ; Helen will allow the federal Richard Phelps 189 . High series '- A . L . Phelps goverrunent to take children . 549; Isabelle Couch SIO ; ··from their parents. As Jr second h i'gt1 Series - Russell written, the bill is completely carson 527; Het~n Phelps 498 ; !hlrd high series voluntary. This does not Willard Boy•r 526 : Pat make lt any more acceptable . Carson 493 . Team -hlgt'i Qlll'\,e Oiler to me, but it is good to clear Four 689; team high Sleries the air of false infonnalion. Oil•r Four 1,957 . concern for th@ bill's serious Candidate taking ·UP stand lly ROSEMARY ARMAO COLUMBUS, Ohio (UP!) ,Hoping lor the votes, promising that he "Ita!! the experience, the drive, and the knowledge," Cleveland businessman Howard M. Metzenbaum has opened his third campaign for · a U.S. Senate seat. Metzenbaum announced his newest candidacy at a Clevelltnd news cooference Tuesday, then hoarded a small plane with aides and his 17·year.old daughter Amy to repeal ihe meuage · here and In Clncinnalland Toledo. Metzenbawn, a 5&-y-.old multkDWlonalre,eot hla ooly tuteofthe Senate through an appolnuneni In ~'1973. ThenGoY. John J. Gilligan selec:ted him to fill the Senate seal vacated by Sen. William · Sa:rbe'a move into \he U.S. attorney generalship. · ,, I Aller ll·montha, Mel· zenbaum los\ a bid for election in his own right when Sen. John Glenn won a 1974 Democratic primacy battle. In 1970 he had come out ahead ol Glenn in the primary ·only to lose itte election to Sen. Robert Taft Jr. R.Ohlo. But both limes it ... clole, Metzenbaum .uid yotterday, and he was a relatlve Wiknown the~. Thla time he predicted "117 or P'*ibly even of tbe alate's counties" would support him. Much of bia backinl may come from labor. An OC· caslonal unlon·lawyer, Metzenbaum baa enjoyed labor ~t In his prevlc!\!1 ea Further, he said 60 tD 65 per of the county ce":t Democratic party chairmen are In his corner this year and he has a "broad base of supporl" In any primary battle this year. Me12enbaum said he was a good senator for 11 months in 1972-73 and his record will carry him back to Washington this time . He promised to continue ~is fight against "the big ~n­ lernaUonal oU monopolies" sticking "it to us at the gasoline pump and gas meter." He promised to "Iii! the vacuum of leadership that senalorlal o,IIIIPIIignl; alii! .in~ exilta In Washington today" two succ:ellful n111 lar aeita ·saying he has "no conftdence what the Fords, In the Ohio Houle of 1" Rockefellers, . T alis and their Repr_,taUVM IJid the Illite cohorts think, say, and do ." Senate. 1 " Applicable State & local Taxe1 111111111111 I''''~:·:<''''W;;ii~gt;;;;''''*~~~=$3S1 ~1,., Void After Sot., Jan. 17, 1976 1 Regulations . Adopled by the Board o f Health of lhe Me igs COunty General Heallh Distr i ct this 6th day of January_. 1976. Qt. Jar ·1Top00 Extra Value Stamps Wit.h This Coupon · Ground Beef Void After Sat., Jon . 17, 1976 88 Size All Vegetable Delicious 8$ 09 HOME .SEWAGE Pak Plus Deposit All Kroger ow Open 24 Hours ·a Day (Except Saturday Mldnlg•t 'til9 a.m. Sunday) 11cept Ashla11d (Wi11chester Ave,), Gassawar, Hinton, lro11ton Pikeyille, Rainelle, Summersville a11tl White Suliphwlr) TOTAL SATISFACTIO~ GUARANTEE herythl"f you buy .:1_ Kfovet h guaro.,.. fOf -,ow total to!Moction regatdleu of monufocturer. If fOil . . ftOl totbflecl. ~ , will r•ploc• )'OIIt 1lem w11h the 1ame ~rct•tl o compOrable brond or r•f~o~nd your puuhcnt price, ,Of 21 . 21' 89c Coca-Cola DISPOSAL SYSTEM Be it so ordered b'; the Board of Health of the Meigs County General Health DiSfrict tt~at no person shall ins ta ll a home sewage disposal system nor shall any person opera te a home sewage di5posal system installed after February l , 1976 witho ut an ins t allation and operation perm it obta i ned from !he Meigs County Board of Health prior to the star! of con . struction of a dwelling or to the placement of a 'mobile home or trailer as a dwelling . Fur t_hermore, no per~on shall alter , e)(tend, or modify a household sewage diSposal system without an insta11alion perm it . Application for a permil shall be in writing and contain pertinent information as required by the Boar~ ot Health . A SS .OO fee shall ac . company the application . The i nstalla t ion perm il shall remain in force until com . pietlon of the \ household sewage d is posal system or for one year trom the date of issuan{.e , wh ic hever oc cu r s first . The permit may be r•voked or suspended b'l the board of heallh . Adopted by the Board .of Health of th' Meigs county Ge~eral Health OiS!riCt th iS 6th day of January , 1976 14 , Fleece us.ct. Towels ...• !·~ 650 SMell Per Rail White or Asscirted Fleece Tlss• 16-o:Z. Returnable Btls. PERMIT TO"INSTALL AND OPERATE A I ll A11ort. . or Prlntl! Kroger Applesauce K....r Grade A Large Eggs President of Board of Health Robert E . Beegle fl ) 14, 21. 2tc Pr!!Sident of Board of Heallh Rober ! E . Beegle California Oranges Crisco Oil Secre t ary 10 Board of Heallh Beulah E . StralJSS Secretary 10 Board of Health Beulah E . Stravss And the Purchase of 3·1bs. or Mare Any Variety Kroger tJj ~ - ·' \! W• altO V"fOMM tftat we will do ..,.rythtno lfl out ,....... to hO¥e -pt. •~o~pplth of aH aciYerti.edspteial• on ovr lhe!ftt. whet\ "11)" shop lor them . 11, du.to condltloM beyond ow tontrol,- "'" o\lt of an oct-fi.M tpec~ol, wlll•ubtliMII 101M ,,.Ill In 0 comporoble brvr!d (wh. , ,<Kh em item ;, poltobl•l refledlr"!l the lOIM MMne• Of, if you pt•fer, gi•t "11)U (I " R.A.I,_. CHECK" which •fltltlft you to 1~ tome ochertiMd apedol crt the MHM -,.dol pric• any the within lCI dop. .... m. \, l,..er Welceme Your Federal Food Stamps �.. 16 - The Daily &•mint·l. Ml~hlll' JIUI'! -I 1 tllllt'l'\l.\. 0 .. w,-:u•,,,.,.~.,,~u•. ,, . . I'Ill I.~ . I',1,-.1, Reagan braved hostile"aUd.ience -1 II\ IRA R. AIJ.EN Unill'fl Pn•ss lutl•rnaliunal Billh Hvnald fh•agan and Presidl•nl Fun! hol\'t' moved I() ~ · ·t tlu:i r l'<.illl pa i~ n s 1m more pus itive g•·o urHI, Re.aga11 by standing up to a husl ill' cull cgl· audience m1d F()rd by installing l:i political vl'lcran as a dose arlvise r . Heag;w, a tctrgl't of c~=:gs from Wis. . H c r owd in Os hk osh , 'l'u e~d(iy , ma y have hdpe d hi mself, u n <i id e sa id , .MOVING UP fast in pr e~p rimary soundings of New Hampshire and Florida voter preferences. Republican presidential contender Ronald Reagu n ~llsu is report ed gaining in Illinois. Initia lly considered safe fo r President Ford, Illinois is now seen by some politica l for ecasters a s a decisive test in the contest fo r the GOP nomination . by s taying on the podium and :-m swer ing e~ll corners. None of the four eggs thrown hit him. Th e parade of Democrats through low; 1 in search of s upport a t Monday's precinct t'ClUl'use s kept up . Fred Harris wo n support fr_om 40 stal e la bor leaders and cri ticized the "exportation " llf Amer ican jobs, and Morris Udall proposed · sliding clec lrid ty ra tes. Seldom losing his tight" li pped smile. Reagan fielded qu estions fr om a crowd of about 3,000 at the University of Wisconsin in Oshkosh. In · eluded were about 200 to 300 het:~lers a nd persoris waving itll li-Ht•o•gan phl l'a rd:-;. Smllt' id l'lllifit•d 1hl'IIISl1 1Vel'i ~ I S l••ing ;tssu(•ialecl with the Pcuple's Ri rl'n l e nni al OIIJIII Iission. member of Heaga n·s staff said the eg~-lhrowing A helped Reagan. " He fielded o:1 ll question s and eert ainly toda y's a udienee wa s not . a controlled S(1id . on(' ,n l h l' ;1irk' Th e reception wa s the mus t l1eelic of Re;Igan 's youn g ca mp a ign to wre st the Kcpublit.:an nomina tion from ' President Ford . Reagan had been greeted warmly earlier Tuesday at Janesvi lle in hi s first foray int o Wisconsi n to ca mpaign for t he stale' s April fi GOP the University of Wisconsin- pres id ent ia l primary . He Oshkosh. And to the crowd. closed thl' de1y al a friendly Reagan wasn't the he ro. He rally attended by 500 at was the villain . Milwaukee, t hen left for Before it was over. an unruffled Reagan waited out several voea'J interruptions by demonstrators, overcame a balky r'nicr~ph on e , and never flinChed when several eggs Were thrown a t him . Two eggs overshot the mark, a third fell short and still another was knocked down by a Secret Service agent. florida to ca mpaign . But th~: mos,tly college-age crowd of almost 3,000 here g re eteQ Rea g an ' s arrival with lwots. jeers, \l.'aving place~ rd s cmd c·hunts of " Fat Cats for Reagan." Reaga n, with a resolute smile fami liar to late-ni ght television viewers, mov~ to the podium - and made several fal se star ts be cause . of a microphone failur e. are tu uct as counsellor durilesti{' l: unl TH<Hh' t he Inn~ awc.dtl' d cumoun ce m ent Tuesday tlmt Rogers C.B. Mort on. lhe personable CIJ IIIIIICn'l' sc eretary and former Republi can party l'hi ef, wHS joi ning his staff. Although his of.ficial duties <4:nd econorriic issues , Morton will be used as e~dviser, coordinator and eorlciliator between the Ford staff, the campaign headquarters and the GOP . From the liberal end of the GOP spectrum, Connecticut Sen. Lol"ell Weicker ·said By FRANK T. CSONGOS PITISBURGH 1UP!) Directors of Gulf Oil Corp., under fire for a slush fund th a t includcu an ille ga l con tribution to President Hichard Nixon 's 1972 re· e le c tion ca mpaign , an. use of corporate funds. Gulf has acknowledged co ntributing $100,000 to noun cetl the .other political figures totaled resignation of chairman B.R. 'Dorsey ahd three other offici als. A Gulf spokesman said Dorsey would be succeeded nearly $5 million overseas, today lly BRUCE W. MUNN UNITED NATIONS; N.Y. 1 UPI) Arab powers today prepared to subm it a resolution to the U.N. Security Council demanding recognition of Palestinian " national Nixon's reelection efforts. rights'' and complete Israeli withdrawal The giant oil firm wa s fined $5 ,000 for that two years ago. from oc·cupied territory in the Middle East. A drafting committee made up of delegates from Egypt, Syria, Jordan and Ubya , with Various court depos itions indicated contributi ons to rivals from two key bases, Marxist.controlled radio reported, in the first major sine~ offensive National Front arms base t!O miles north of Luand a. Radio Luanda said the Popular Front now controlled la rge . parts of northern Angola and had captured weapons stores and seve r al aircraft at Toto. The Popu lar Movement as- African leaders failed to work out a solution to the wa r. Radio Luanda said Tuesday Cuban troops led. the army of the Popular Movement for the Libeni'tion of Angoia' in the northern which was offensive, spearheaded by heavy Soviet·supplied artillery. It said the Popular Movement captured Toto airbase, 93 miles south of the Zaire border, from the proWestern National Front for the Uberation of Angola. Radio Luanda , monitored in Johannesburg, said the Popular Movement had also taken Ambriz, a Nationa l By JON SWEET NOHTH PLATT!l, Neb . I UP! I - Erwin Charles Si· mants told police in a tape. recorded conversation he " had to" kill six members of the Henry Ke llie family and admit to the slaying . But he could not say why . The tape, made about 12 how·s after the Kell(es were shot to death in their Sutherland , Neb., farm horne, was heard by juror s Tuesday over operational headquarters on the Atlantic coast 80 miles north of Luanda , the Marxist capital. According to . !,he Russian Tass , the defepse protests in Simants' trial on six counts of murder or murder in t he commission of sexual assaul t. • armory town was Am- a less importan t ID the right..He also hinted he would not /Support Reagan if he is the nominee. Sen . ;Birch Bayh , in Man chester, N.H. , Tuesday, camP.aigned among residents of a hotising project and among the elderly. Tol~ by 'a welfare mother it .. Simants has pleaded innocent by reaso n of insanity . '' l"tn sorry to " Simants scrawled on an note ---= was more expensive to work than ID stay on relief because of child care costs and rent increa ses based on income, Bayh sa id : "That's the kind of foolish thing we have to • stop. For us to have a system that costs you more if you • work than if you don't is stupid ." .. S1 ., .. JANUARY STOREWIDE CLEARANCE SALE · · to Fed's .. 50% heritage house rules seen _ .... ____ _. .. Final Clearance . ALL SALE SHOES Re-Grouped .& Re-Priced •6 •••••••••••••••••••••• " !********************************************** !* SKINLESS WIENERS 2 ' GROUND CHUCK S}79 lb. lb. gg~ ! ., . :,.,. i * ~· : 16 oz. btls. ~·: All Meigs County Banks ! r: ,. .' Will Be Closed Monday, January 19 !,. ·.: ,.,.~ : In Observance Of . . r·.: Martin Luth,r King Day Farmers Pomeroy ,.*. r.. Bank * ·: ~acine Home ,, ,, '' t********************************************; / " ''fYr i.:ht 1971>- nt Kro ~ter Co, 1tem1 an- Ptius •ood thr 11 Jilt ~ 1J, 1!71 in all Gl lli ~t~~l i5 ••• Pameror Knrer St01u. Wt rutrn IU n1111 Ia limit -UII"I il its. NONE SOlO lO DEALERS . • Chinese good at quake predicting Opposition l 10 ~ the PLO. Police Tuesday cloi;ed the Palestine Liberation · United Nations to \he public Organization, held its second until the debate is over private meeting Tuesday to becau se of three bomb' complete the measure for presentation to today's third threats and the discovery of round of debate on the Middle four bombs in the city since Monday night, including one East. The debate by the 15-nation near the lragi mission. The militant Jewish Council is expected to con· Defen se League denied tlnue for almost two weeks. Israel has boycotted the responsibility for planting the · bombs - which were later sessions because of the unprecedented participation of dismantled - but said it "applauded the attempted ···· oec. (bcept MHts) ., a representative from the Simants had to kill .six pe9ple and Front ~'oAt is swinging too far Heinz Baby including a $4 million gift to bombings ." ... . South Korean politicians. Egyptian · Ambassador Ah· ;: Gulf said all illegal con· tried Esmat Abdel Meguid .; tributions have been stopped. Tuesday urged the Councjl to ·' The McCloy report said a s chairman and chief call for a quick resumption of ' executive officer by .Jerry toplevel Gulf execut ives had the Genev a Middl e East been ' ' inv olved " and McAfee, president of Gulf Oil peace conference with the Canada Ltd . Dorsey 's recommended they not PLO participating on an resignation was effective at pa.rticipat e in discus s ion s equal footing with the Arabs ·• dealing with reforming noon EST today: and Israel. the present housing. By AL ROSSITER JR. Other· G~Jf officials corporate finance s . Meguid said later there wa s "' UPI S(~icn~e Editor Gulf spokesmen said " Welcom e . fellow fat resigning included William no conflict between his call Several hundred scientists WASHINGTON ll/PI) ca ls ,' ' he said lu mixed ap- Henry , president of Gulf Oil Dorsey, who did not originate and a statement in Cairo by ,, and thousands of technicians plause and jeers when the Real Estate Development the slush fund, did not take The late Chinese Premier Egyptian President Anwar are now involved in the mike I roubles ended. Cu.: · Fred Deering, senior part in the directors' Chou EnLai viewed the Egypt would be ": Sadat that devastation of a great ear- Dlinese program . There are li e aba~doned Ius prepared vi ce President ; and Herbert meeting. willing to return to Geneva '' • · Dorsey, 63 , had been with thquake that killed ten s of 250 seismic stations in the withoutthe PLO and press for " text and instead ma de a rew Manning, vice president and vast nation and 5,000 obremarks, followed by a ques. secretary . The spokesman Gulf sin ce 1940. He became thousands of people near Palestinian inclusion once the servation points. tiOJ)-and-answer period. · said Mannin g would remain president in November, 1965, Hsingt'ai in !966 and said : The report sa id the Chinese conference resumed . " · Reaga n fielded more than a with the company in a nother . and chief executive officer ~o we must predict earth program suffers from the Jan . I, 1972. He was elected qUakes ." half-dozen questions duri·ng capacit y. lack of modern cor:nputers China thu s gave high th e 20-minu te session. The resignations came on chairman in December, .!972. and lacks some of the priority to earthquake At the start , he was in· the third day of a board " sophisticated instruments in research and, after a five te rrupted by shouts and meeting to impl.e ment a use in the United States. year inter}1.Jption from the jeers. Bu t th e audi ence 30, 1975 , report of a special . But Chinese scientists have Cultural Revolution, has qu"ieted somewha t and he was review committee headed by SAVE AS considerable number s of made major strides in given several rounds of ap- New York lawy er John MUCH AS modern , instrument s. Th~ developing the science ' of plause . M('Cloy. , repor t said when the Chinese predicting when and where The egg-throwing incident The report was a result of a ,, were rebuffed from buying tremors will occur. c.ame near tile end of his l.Bik, 10-rnonth investigation into s ome so phisti cate d The Chinese claim to have and another egg was tossed at use of Gulf corporate funds magnetometer s from the predicted II earthquakes so his car a s he left the hall and . for contribution S and Your Thorn MeAn Store States, they built the United far a nd it is believed that one drove off. payments related to political Middleport, Ohio instrument s themselves . forecast warned the residents Hi s ba ckerS say the in- activities. The giftc; exceeded of Liaoning Province in time cident will s tren gthen $10 million during the past .. COLUMBUS 1 UP!) to avoid widespread deaths Rea~an's appe~1l , not weaken · decade . ' it, sinGe he displayed an Gulf is thelargest U.S . firm Opposition to proposed from a destructive tremor federa l emissi on standards that struck Feb. 4, !975. ability to handle (he situation . admitting such widespread " for sulphur dioxide in Ohio "There can be no doubt that " wa s expected to mount today China ;s program is as the fourth and final significa nt and meritf in" hearing before U.S . En- ternational attention,' ' said a · vironmental Protection team ol American sault was the . first major gathered in Dar Es Salaam, Agency officials concluded . geophysiCi sts who spent" a offensive reported since the Tanz~nia to discuss lhe Ango. Major utilities and large month visiting major Chinese Orga niza tion of African Unity lan iss~e and the OAU 's industries who burn high research institutes and field s ummit in Addis Ababa, f':llure after the abo rtive sulphur coal were scheduled stations in late 1974. Ethiopia broke up Tuesday summit . to testify today. Tuesday, "Their program in terms of after failing to work out a They were Julius Nyerere sta te EPA officials voiced commitment and technology peace settle m ent for the of Tanzania , Samora Machel their opposition to the rules. rank s with the best," the 13 ' former Portuguese colony . of Mozamb ique - both Dr. John Burr. chief of U.S. scientists said in a report F ou r Africa n pre sident s supporting reGognition of the environmental assessment published In a recent issue of Popular Movement - and .for Ohio' s llPA, told the EOS, the journal of the Kenneth Kaunda of Zambia hearing Tuesday that the Am e ri can Gephysical and Sir Seretse Khama of proposed federa l standards Union. Bntswana, who favor a were based on inaccurate, "To the Chinese, earnational unity goverrunent computer-generated dala thquake prediction manifests including the three warring not the hard f~cts gathered the concept of sCience for the VAL. TO IUO ~OW • factions . · by on·site Ohio monitoring people ," the report said. Military strategist s said teams. "Like the elimination of Immediately after the Oct. 18 the Popular Movmement's The federal regula lions disease, protecting the people s!ayings. " It is the best way s uccesses have dangerously were proposed in the first from the great scourge of ou 1. Do not cry." weakened their rivals hold on pla ce because Ohio officials earthquakes that has afThe note and a ta pe· the nor th, traditionally the were unable to come up with flicted them for centuries is recorded c onfession, made to . National Front 's area of acceptable standards of their 1 seen as an appropriate police shortly after Simants influence. own . t'On~rn of the state .". surrendered near the Kellie In 1973, the first proposal to China has a long history of home Oct. 19, were allowed govern how much, if any, , catastrophic earthquakes. into evidence Tuesday by sulphur dioxide was an· ac· Close to a million people died Lincoln Couniy District ACCEPT CONTRACT ceptable level was rejected in the Huahsein quake of 1556 Judge Hugh Stuart . WASHINGTON (UP!) . - by a federal appeals court . and 180,000 were killed ln the " State pat rol Lt. Donald Members of four railroad A year later, a second plan 1920 Kansu earthquake. MIDDLE OF UPPER BLOCK Grieb took the'r taped shop craft Wliuns have ac· was judged "unenforceable" Because housing in rural POMEROY I OHIO sta teme nt f~om Sima~ts. The cepted a new contract giving by the Ohio EPA . areas of China Is so prosecution us,ed Grieb as ·its litem 40 per cent more pay Final federal regulations • susceptible to earthquake ·' final witness and presented and improved work rules , are expected to be revised .damage , the report said the OPEN All DAY THU~SDAYS ,," the tape to to the jury of seven Th e new . ~on tract, covering and put ln force March 1, nation's best strategy is to women and fiv e men during 70,000 workers , was after the volumes of develop accurate ways of FRIDAY UNTIL 8 his testimony . negotiated und er threat of a testimony and supporting predicting imminent tremors Simants showed no emotion nationwide railroad strike do.cuments from the four to evacuate the people rather SATURDAY UNTIL 5 as the recording was played, Dec. 4 after four days of hearings in Ohio are analyzed than atiempt to strengthen nor did the jury. A recess nearly nonstop talks . ,• by federal EPA officials in • then was called, and Simants Chicago's Region 5 office. sm iled as he re-entered the "Ohio EPA believes that lt • lt•n courtroom . the . use of measured air '·' In the recording , Grieb "Can you tell me why you quality data should be . the asked Simants, "Can you shot her ? Any idea? · prime criteria for cte 't ergive me a reason why you Reason?" mining thai a problem exists really wanted to tell me about ' 'No," . Simants answered. ~ or does not exist/' said it ?;'. When asked by Grieb what Burr. Simants replied, "! had to, M,rs . Kellie said Y{hen she "Ohio EPA has concluded I figured ." . saw him, Simants replied, that there are deficiencies in He also said he " had· to" " Just , 'Oh my God' ." this !federal) data base," he admit to the slayings . He said he "pulled the said. "While the computer " Will you tell me why you trigger " and Mrs . Kellie · modeling techniques used by ~ told me the whole ~tory'" "fell." the U.S . EPA are good, the Grieb asked. Simants replied, ' "Then the other ones came results were not as accurate "'Cause you asked me." in," Simants said in lhe tape as they could have been." In the recording, Simants recording . "Dave and his Burr said the latest state said he shot Florence Kellie, kids. '' plan - less stringent than the 10, firs\, then her grandHe said he killed them all. proposed federal regulations tt I ,. , ,. father , Henr j, 66; his wife, · Simants said he "had to" - would set strict standards Citizens National Bank Audrey Marie , 57; · the shoot both of David's children for nine Ohio counties, but ,. Kellies' son, David, 32; and but when Grieb asked why, he would allow p~esent Bank & SavinJ{s Co. : ·· his two children, Dianna, 7, replied, "This I don't know ." enusswn:.; to continue and Dan iel, 5. SlmaniS said he had been unrestricted in the remaining National O( Florence, who was friends with the. Kellies . 79 counties, unless further on>t Pomeroy. Rulial!d· Tuppers P1alns jf: ,.,: sex ually assaulted, Grieb When asked by Grieb lf he site monitoring indirated a asked, " Did you shoot her ?" had anything against them, ~rowing . National Bank air pollution : Simants said ,, "I had to ." Simants replied, "No." pn ,!Jil'm . Soviet forces widen.hold in Angola By ERIK \'AN EES .JOHANNESBURG, South Africa ·(UP! )· - Sov iet · backed forces have widened their grip on northern Angola, driving pro.western on move Gulf's Dorsey Arabs make UN ' resigns job Candidates villain now By LANCE .1. HERDEGEN OSHKOSH , Wis . 1UP! I The eyes narrowed and the slight smile w;;s the t ight Upped one Ronald Rea ga n used so often while making West~rns back in his movie days. But it wasn't a du s t y cowtown, it was Albee Hall at '. ·~ I .. Reed; Gilbert Milliron, Waddell & Reed; Gregg Gibbs, Gregg's Key Market of New Haven ; Anita Hoschar, City Insurance Agency of Point Pleasant; Steve Halstead, Ohio Valley Publishing Co.; Mike Williams, Ohio Valley Publishing Co.; Bob Wingett, Ohio Valley Poblishing Co. ; Bill Childs, course instructor and owner of DowningChilds Insurance , and Mel Clark, C<Hlponsor ol the sales !raining cou~ and Waddell & Reed representative . Not in the picture was RichardS. Owen, president of the Ohio Valley Publishing Company, which co.sponsored the course. COIJRSE COMPLETED - A Sares.&nic course ln selling was completed by personnel of 10 area business firms Jan. 6 in a final session a\ the Ohio Valley Publishing Co. in Gallipolis. Graduation exercises were held Friday, Jan . 9. following a dinner at the Meigs Inn in Pomeroy. The course, covering the entire range of "human motivation" in the art of selling was instructed by WiUiam D. Childs, of the Downing-Childs Insurance Agency of Middleport. In the class were, from left, Larry Boyer,Ohio Valley Publishing Co .; Mick Childs, DownieChilds Insurance Agency, )nc.; Jack Bostic~. Waddell & With Coupon Limit 3 Pkgs. With Coupon and $10 or More Purchase ' Middleport funds ~.· R . eport By Cl~renc~· ·i total at $47 451 Miller ~:;: · ' Krall Salad Dressing Miracle Whip - The balance of all village with receipts totaling A piece of legislation called extensive child and family council expendable funds as $2,581.50 during the month the Child and family Ser· programs. Rather than of Dec. 31, totaled $47,450.>9 and expenditures totaling vices Act has generated a merge with existing according to the monthly $6,202.37. great volwne of mail from programs , the Child and report of Middleport ClerkThe balance in the constituent s in re<lent Family Services Act would Treasurer Gene Grate.. obligated funds of the Board Receipts, disbursements of Public Affairs as of Dec. :n months. This bill - H.R. 2966 create ' an administrative in the Hou se of Represen- nighunare by having two for the month and the balance was $189,539.15. Receipts, tatives and S. 626 in the parallel' systems . in each fund as of Dec. 3!, disbursements and the Second, at a time when the respectively, follow : general, balance in each of the Senate - has serious flaws in it.. Unfortunately some public debt of the United $16,427 . 30, $8,492.03, obligated funds include: stories circulating about this States is $6.22.6 billion and · $28,459.54; cemetery, $850, sanitary sewer, $3,908 .17, bill have so magnified the climbing, the. nation ca!Ulot $868.23, $22.22; fire equip· $3,935.03, $38,ll9.60; sanitary naws that many people now affort' yet another unweidly men!, $800; $185.15, $632.97; sewer escrow, $1 , 065 , no misunderstand the bill to the new program whose ·cost swimming pool, $910, $7.72, disbursement, $125,070.09; extent that the y fear it would cer tainly become $1,243 . 27 ; planning com· water ; $6 ,44Li2, $6,968 .30, requires a take<>ver of child uncontrollable . The $150 mission, no receipts, $8.56, $18,406.22; water meter raising by the federal million cost for the Child and $156 .82; slreet maintenance, trusts, $75. $262, $6,941.24. government and a non- Family Services Act for FY $4,166.12, $2,382.81, $5,674.29; Receipts totaled $ll,489.29 existent chi ldr en's rights 1976 does not even include the federal revenue sharing, nd and disbursements, $1!,215.33 se~tion . program itself - that is only receipts; .no disbursements, during the month . In 19711 opposed passage of a planning and slarl.up cost. $11,249.49 : fire hoijse conThe bonded indebtedness of similar legislation providing When the program would slruction, no receipts, no the community as of ·Dec , 31, national child and family actually begin, in 1977, the disbursements, $11.99. was $!,436,618.75 or $516.0:1 services. Although this cost would be $200 million Receipts for the month per capita. Included in the legislation did manage . to which I believe is grossly totaled $23 ,153.42 compared indebtednes.• are swimming pa ss Congress, it was. sub- · underestimated. Experience 10 expenditures of $ll ,944 ;50. pool , $6,315; fire house, srquently vetoed by ihe with similar federal A balance of $23,392.63 . $56,250; sanitary sewer, · President. lam still strongly programs has demonstrated remained in t!].e village $630,138.75 and water, opposed to such a program that the bureaucracy it council's obligated fund $743,915. this second time around· and creates will rapidly oxpand general bond retirement ~end to vote against · its beyond reason and its cos\ passage . will skyrocket. REGISTRATION OF INSTALLERS AND ''rhe sponsors of this new Finally, I do not feel thai Pomerov Bowling Lanes CLEANERS OF Tri County bill state that its purpose is to the federal government HOME SEWAGE OI .S POSAL SYSTEMS provide a nwnber of health , should interfere with the Phelps January 6, ' ' " 6 Be it so orderec;t by· !h e 6 nutritionai and educational legal and moral rights and · Roachs Gun Shop Boar~( of H ealth of the Meigs Pom~roy Cement Block Co . 4 Co unty General H e alth services io the children of . responsibilities of parents to Seo!irs Catalog Merchants 4 District that all p er sons or 2 working mothers. single raise their children. Where H & R .F' irs tone business firr'ns operating Inn 'l wi thin lhe Meigs County parents and poor families. there are legitimate parent- Meigs High individual game bO\Indarles tor the purpos e of The bill authorizes $150 child needs they are best Dewey Smith 226 ; second i ns!attation , repair or igh - indlvictual game maintenan~Ce of llome sewage million for fiscal year 1976 served by local people who hCtaran ce Boyles 222 : third disposal systems shal t be and $200 million for fiscal understand an individual's hlgl1 individual oame - J ack reQu ir ed to register with !he 214 . Meigs .Co unt y BoarD of year 1977 for training, special needs, no\ by a PeHterson igh series Jack Health , as authorized by planning and tec hnical Washington bureaucrat. H.R. Pelerson 586 : second high sect ions HE 29 05 and HE ·29 series -~ Bill -Radford 554 ; 6 o t the Home Sewage assistance . However, 2966 could be just. the foot-in- ihlrd high series ~ Clarance 0Disposal Regulations HE 29 01 program operation itself the-door for more extensive Boyles 550. to HE 29 .'20, inclusive . Ohio Tel!m high game n l!ary Code. To go into would not begin until 1977. federal social engineering. Roach 's Gun Shop 891 ; t eam eSa. ffec t as qf Fe bruary 1, 19 76. high ser ies Se ar 's Catalog JI;Jamples of some of the Large-scale federal help very The payment of a yearly fee o f 5'25 .00 ·s hall be requir ed for sj!fvices included in the ·blll rarely comes along without Merchants 2, 411 . such registration . Such fee are part or full day care in additional federal guidelines . sh~ll be renewable on or before the Jist day Of homes or centers , food and soon following and · in· Dec-ember of each year . Suc h nutritional services, prenatal terference in individual's persons or busin ess firms Pomeroy Bowling Lanes shall be required to post a and other medical care to lives. For these reasons I Enlv Wed. Mixed performance bond for JlnUJry7 , 1976 $2 ,500.00 in ord(lr to insure mothers to redu ce infant and oppose the bill . 8 work w i ll be carried out ac materna 1 mortality , One final word. As men- Oiltr"Four Young 's Super Mkt. 6 cording to the provisions of the 6 diagnosis and treatment of tioned earlier, genuine Zid~s Sport Shop Home Sewage Disposal variou s handicaps and disabilities plus other programs. , At first glance the intent stems quite noble - as most sach proposals are. But on reflection and study there are three sound reasons why this is not a good piece of ltfgis!ation. First, the sponS<)rs fail to point out that the bill does nothing to eliminate the duplication of services that would result. At present tlie federal goverrunent has N~lson Drug Co. 2 2 Tenth Framers 0 flaws has produced some Smi th Nelson Molors Co . High ind ividual game unfortunate misinformation Russ Carson , 217 ; Isabelle about what il actually COil· Couch . 19() ; secon d h igh in · game - A . L . Ph~ Ips tains . There is no Gestapo- dividual Jr . 212: Mary Porter 189 : llke provision in the bill that tt'!ird high Indiv idual game Russell 193 ; Helen will allow the federal Richard Phelps 189 . High series '- A . L . Phelps goverrunent to take children . 549; Isabelle Couch SIO ; ··from their parents. As Jr second h i'gt1 Series - Russell written, the bill is completely carson 527; Het~n Phelps 498 ; !hlrd high series voluntary. This does not Willard Boy•r 526 : Pat make lt any more acceptable . Carson 493 . Team -hlgt'i Qlll'\,e Oiler to me, but it is good to clear Four 689; team high Sleries the air of false infonnalion. Oil•r Four 1,957 . concern for th@ bill's serious Candidate taking ·UP stand lly ROSEMARY ARMAO COLUMBUS, Ohio (UP!) ,Hoping lor the votes, promising that he "Ita!! the experience, the drive, and the knowledge," Cleveland businessman Howard M. Metzenbaum has opened his third campaign for · a U.S. Senate seat. Metzenbaum announced his newest candidacy at a Clevelltnd news cooference Tuesday, then hoarded a small plane with aides and his 17·year.old daughter Amy to repeal ihe meuage · here and In Clncinnalland Toledo. Metzenbawn, a 5&-y-.old multkDWlonalre,eot hla ooly tuteofthe Senate through an appolnuneni In ~'1973. ThenGoY. John J. Gilligan selec:ted him to fill the Senate seal vacated by Sen. William · Sa:rbe'a move into \he U.S. attorney generalship. · ,, I Aller ll·montha, Mel· zenbaum los\ a bid for election in his own right when Sen. John Glenn won a 1974 Democratic primacy battle. In 1970 he had come out ahead ol Glenn in the primary ·only to lose itte election to Sen. Robert Taft Jr. R.Ohlo. But both limes it ... clole, Metzenbaum .uid yotterday, and he was a relatlve Wiknown the~. Thla time he predicted "117 or P'*ibly even of tbe alate's counties" would support him. Much of bia backinl may come from labor. An OC· caslonal unlon·lawyer, Metzenbaum baa enjoyed labor ~t In his prevlc!\!1 ea Further, he said 60 tD 65 per of the county ce":t Democratic party chairmen are In his corner this year and he has a "broad base of supporl" In any primary battle this year. Me12enbaum said he was a good senator for 11 months in 1972-73 and his record will carry him back to Washington this time . He promised to continue ~is fight against "the big ~n­ lernaUonal oU monopolies" sticking "it to us at the gasoline pump and gas meter." He promised to "Iii! the vacuum of leadership that senalorlal o,IIIIPIIignl; alii! .in~ exilta In Washington today" two succ:ellful n111 lar aeita ·saying he has "no conftdence what the Fords, In the Ohio Houle of 1" Rockefellers, . T alis and their Repr_,taUVM IJid the Illite cohorts think, say, and do ." Senate. 1 " Applicable State & local Taxe1 111111111111 I''''~:·:<''''W;;ii~gt;;;;''''*~~~=$3S1 ~1,., Void After Sot., Jan. 17, 1976 1 Regulations . Adopled by the Board o f Health of lhe Me igs COunty General Heallh Distr i ct this 6th day of January_. 1976. Qt. Jar ·1Top00 Extra Value Stamps Wit.h This Coupon · Ground Beef Void After Sat., Jon . 17, 1976 88 Size All Vegetable Delicious 8$ 09 HOME .SEWAGE Pak Plus Deposit All Kroger ow Open 24 Hours ·a Day (Except Saturday Mldnlg•t 'til9 a.m. Sunday) 11cept Ashla11d (Wi11chester Ave,), Gassawar, Hinton, lro11ton Pikeyille, Rainelle, Summersville a11tl White Suliphwlr) TOTAL SATISFACTIO~ GUARANTEE herythl"f you buy .:1_ Kfovet h guaro.,.. fOf -,ow total to!Moction regatdleu of monufocturer. If fOil . . ftOl totbflecl. ~ , will r•ploc• )'OIIt 1lem w11h the 1ame ~rct•tl o compOrable brond or r•f~o~nd your puuhcnt price, ,Of 21 . 21' 89c Coca-Cola DISPOSAL SYSTEM Be it so ordered b'; the Board of Health of the Meigs County General Health DiSfrict tt~at no person shall ins ta ll a home sewage disposal system nor shall any person opera te a home sewage di5posal system installed after February l , 1976 witho ut an ins t allation and operation perm it obta i ned from !he Meigs County Board of Health prior to the star! of con . struction of a dwelling or to the placement of a 'mobile home or trailer as a dwelling . Fur t_hermore, no per~on shall alter , e)(tend, or modify a household sewage diSposal system without an insta11alion perm it . Application for a permil shall be in writing and contain pertinent information as required by the Boar~ ot Health . A SS .OO fee shall ac . company the application . The i nstalla t ion perm il shall remain in force until com . pietlon of the \ household sewage d is posal system or for one year trom the date of issuan{.e , wh ic hever oc cu r s first . The permit may be r•voked or suspended b'l the board of heallh . Adopted by the Board .of Health of th' Meigs county Ge~eral Health OiS!riCt th iS 6th day of January , 1976 14 , Fleece us.ct. Towels ...• !·~ 650 SMell Per Rail White or Asscirted Fleece Tlss• 16-o:Z. Returnable Btls. PERMIT TO"INSTALL AND OPERATE A I ll A11ort. . or Prlntl! Kroger Applesauce K....r Grade A Large Eggs President of Board of Health Robert E . Beegle fl ) 14, 21. 2tc Pr!!Sident of Board of Heallh Rober ! E . Beegle California Oranges Crisco Oil Secre t ary 10 Board of Heallh Beulah E . StralJSS Secretary 10 Board of Health Beulah E . Stravss And the Purchase of 3·1bs. or Mare Any Variety Kroger tJj ~ - ·' \! W• altO V"fOMM tftat we will do ..,.rythtno lfl out ,....... to hO¥e -pt. •~o~pplth of aH aciYerti.edspteial• on ovr lhe!ftt. whet\ "11)" shop lor them . 11, du.to condltloM beyond ow tontrol,- "'" o\lt of an oct-fi.M tpec~ol, wlll•ubtliMII 101M ,,.Ill In 0 comporoble brvr!d (wh. , ,<Kh em item ;, poltobl•l refledlr"!l the lOIM MMne• Of, if you pt•fer, gi•t "11)U (I " R.A.I,_. CHECK" which •fltltlft you to 1~ tome ochertiMd apedol crt the MHM -,.dol pric• any the within lCI dop. .... m. \, l,..er Welceme Your Federal Food Stamps �• 19 - The Daily S.nlinel. Middlrport-P<>Illrruy . 0 . W"tr"'sday. J•n . 14. 197<1 DICK TRACY 18- The Daily Sentinel , Middleport-Pomeroy , 0. Wednesdav .. J:u •. 1-1. 1!17H Jl&MmllJJ:®u..t 4;u·ll,I,_J ~ loy •lf,...RI ARNOLD to n<l BO&lll'l£ Unacramble theNe (our J&imhlf'S.. one letter to rat' h square lo form rour ordinary M" O~d $. B~ t what o bout my OX TIN I I 10 I RENA.RB . I . ~-- r ···· HE M16HT 6 ENEFI'T\ WHEO>J YOU' RE LATE. I I [ J r] ~=~:=:~~~~===:;==::!_~'"~Uested ICRENOR Now arranre the circled letter" to form the surpriee answer, aa *::::=~·NSW~IR~-.____1 '-'__:_: Prill :::.:. by the above cartoon. rn r x xr J (An1wrr1 l o morru ""J l'f'elrrd•r'• lu mlllf'l TAKEN lAn'"'"': EAGLE I W I SH ro rnanl<. Dr T el tc Or Ridgway and rhe s taff o f Veterans Memoria l Huspilat tor the exce l l en t car e 1 r ece iv ed durmg my r ece nt ho'S pda1tlalion Spe cu1 1 thank s also 1o re taltves . fr ten cts . and members o f th e Chu r ch of Jesus Ct1 r is t of Lal!e r day Sa mts for the tr asststanc e and kmdness · durtng lhts ttm e W il li am M \;\eaver I 13 1tp A Low Cost . Want Ad Will Cut Cost of Living •••••• WRITE YOUR OWN AD! lfS EASY TO ORDER BY MAIU . -SPECIAL!-- • 12 WORDS 4 DAYS ONLY SOIREE WAlRUS U ha l Ou ht ~ ~ lH k1111 ~hoH s-THE LEAST WEAil C.d of Thanks sps CASH WITH ORDER AVAILABLE TO INDIVIDUALS ONLY! NON COMMERCIAL NO REFUNDS. Each initial and group of figures counts as one word. Be sure to count name and address, if used.- and your phone number. Including prices for items of fered in your want ad w i I I increase response. 1. 2. 3. 4. 5. 6. 7. 8. 9. For Fast Results Use The Sentinel Classifiedsi • '. nephew? I HOM E SEWAGE DI SPOSAL REGULATIONS Be 11 so order ed b'.' the Bo ard o f Hea lth o f th e M eigs County Ge neral H ealth Di s tr ict that the H ome Sewag e Dt spos at Regu tatt on s H E 29 01 to HE 29 ~ 0 .· 1n clustve Ohto Sanl1a r y Co de Sh all be enforc ed wtthtn th e boundar t es o f the M ei gs County General H ea lth D ts trtCt Sa id r eg ulation s sll a ll be enfor ced in ord er to provtde lor unt lorm co mpl tance to t he mt n imum Ohto State regu l a t ions governtng the t~lsposat o f home sewage wtth m !h e bounda r tes of the Metgs County Gen eral Healt h Otsl rt ct A u thortly to adop t an d enf orce sa 1d regu l atton s tS re ce ived from sect1on 3709 2 1 of the O h 10 R evised Code A comp le te copy of th e Home Se wage Dtsposa l Reg ulat ions H E 129 01 to HE 29 ·20. tnc tu s tve , o f t t1 e OhtO San tlary Code l s on fi le wtlh the sec r eta r y o f th e M e tgs Coun ty Hea lth Board and tn · th e Me •gs County Law Library Cop i es of satd regutat ton are a l so availab l e to th e pub f tC for d tstribul ton a t th e Meigs County H ealth Depa r tment Any t ee to be char ged wi l l not exceed the cos t of prtn ti ng Be tt so order ed b'.' the . Bo ard o f Health o f th e Metgs Cou n ty Gene ral H ealt h D istrict th at t h e H e ~ l th Commtsstone r or hts authorized r epr esen tattv e tS authorized an d dt r ecled to make tns pectto n s an d tn ves tt gat ton s o f a l l home se wag e disposal sys t ems to det ermin e comp l tance wilh th tS regulatiOn N o p er son shall tntE.'rf er e wtlh the health co mm t ssioner or h 1s author tzed repres erl!at tve m c onducting any tnsp ect ton o r mvest tgalton r equt r ed to determtne com plian c e w tth th is regulation Any person Who violates an y provision of th ts regu fatton shalt be m v tolat ton o f , and su bj ect to th e pen alltes pr ov td ed in secti on 3709 99 , Oh to Rev•sect Cod e The M eigs County Board of Heal t h must gran t. any vartance f rom t hese reg ula tions prt or to any in · stalla t 10n , r epat r or matn tenan ce wor K on a home sewage d tsposa 1 sys tem Should any pr ovtslon of thi s regu l ation be dec l~r e d un con s tttu t tonal or 1nvaltd lo r any r ea son, the r em a 1n der o f thi s regu l ati on shal l no t be eff ec ted th ef'eby Adop ted b y the Board o f H ealth o f the Metgs Count y H ea lth D tSirtCt !hiS 6th day Of Janu ary . 1976 Secretar y to Board of Health Beu l ah E Str a uss Presi d ent o f Board of Health Rob ert E Beegle ( t) WANT AD$ , INFORMATION OF.:AOL!•l 7'S 5 P .M . Day Belp r e Publication Mo11da ~· D ea d lin e 9 a m Cancell at ion Correct ion s will be acf epted untd 9 a m ' for Da'l o P ubl k a tto n REGULATIONS The Pub lish er rese rves the r ight 10 edit or r etect any ads deemed obiect ional The publ i s h er will no't be ~es p onsible for man:: than one tn correc t tnserl lon . RATES Far Want Ad Service ~ r l'nts ocr worO on e inser tion M i n trnum Charge 5 1 00 It cents p e>r wo rd thr ee COi iS CC U!tvE' t nS~>riiOnS 26 cents per word six con secu1ivc inscr'tOflS H Per Cen t Discount on patd ad s and ads pa rd wit h m 10 day s CARD OF THANKS & OBITUARY S2 00 for 50 word mmtmum Each add itio n a l wot d 3 ce n ts BLIND ADS A dd it ion at 25c Ch arg e p er 1\dvert tsement • OFFICE HOURS 8 . 30 a m t o 5 00 p m Dally 8 30 a . m to 12 00 Noon Saturday Notice SWE EPER an d Se w 1n g Ma c h tnes ke pa rr s Part s, and Suppltes · Davis Vacuum Cl eaner ' 1 m de up Geor g e's Creek Rd off s tate Ro u t e 7 Ph one { 614 ) 4 16 029.1 1 1~ Ir e I NC OM E TAX p r e par ed , Fe deral an d state tax es Wt ll be done by aJ,Jpt on ly Please phone 9'n 227'1 . or see M r s Wan d a Eb ltn La urel Cl i f f Rd , Pomeroy 12 3 1 30t c PI/ N O Lessons n ow u c c epttng n ew s t uoe n rs . bcgt nnor s . tn tcrme d 1atcs . a dvanc ed tu n e (M r s Ha r vey ! Va n Vr anken 111 <, pr tng r ve n ue Ponu· rov Pt10ne 9'1? 2270 I IJ 6tc tS around the corner Gel your Id l er s and mower s r ea dy tor use now Cl ar ence tt i ll Ru s. tt c H tlls . Syra cuse Ph on e 992 2967 a t ier 5 p m .1 8 6rc :-:. ~ ~tNt.. I 12) 24, 31 (1 ) 7, 14 , 4tc Pomeroy OF Motor Co. QUALITY 1975 CHEV. IMPALA 4 OR. Pets Wanted To Buy H A LL 'S Salvag e A ll au tos wtth fr ames ap d bodies wtth or w tthout mo tor s, $1 hund r ed Tm SO h undred Wtll buy meta ls an d sc r ap tr on On old Rt 33 . tus t across fr om Gruese r ·s Ch1 pper . M ond ay th ro ug h ~r 1day 9 lilt 4 p .m , Sat ur day . 9 111 n oon. \2 14 26tc O L D ru rn ttur e, te e bo xes, b r ass beds. sto n e tars, or comp l ete h ouse holds Wr ite M D Mi l l er , Rt 2 Pomeroy , Ohio Cal l 992 ' 77 60 10 7. 74 GET MORE OUT OF YOUR CAR Jnd more for your money-with service IT'S WIN·TER TUNE-UP TIME 10. $2695 Lo c al 1 owner, au t omatic , blk vi nyl lnt tr im , si l ve r ltn .tsh , good t ires , rad io, real economy . Book Va l ue Pn ce $2875.00. Clearance 12. NAME ADDRESS '37.95 ond "'a lrH car walll with this coupon also OHor good through Friday, Jan. 23, 1974 CITY PHONE MAIL WITH IJ25 TO lltE DAILY SENTINEL 111 COURT ST. POMEROY, OHIO 45769 • Anot~r In a series of money . saving servic:e coupons. Keep watchmg for our ads for more coupons , designed to save you money , <:ommg .your way weekly . All ""rk Is Guorontud COmplete healer, olr conditioning 1nd radiator service, backocl by experience. 3 NIA$1!' Ctrlllltd Mtchlnlct. DO IUS I NESS WITH A LEADER Smith Nelson Motors Inc. 50 0 E . Mat~ St. • 1 ON spn ngs ; (J 1 ? Phon e !92 1 2174 Pomeroy, Ohio Servu.<t! Hours : Mon •. fn. 8-4 ~ 30, Closed Saturday Ptckup h eavy duty 1 o SCE.' ca l l 992 1 13 ) ip li71 CHEVROLE T P1 ckup •, ton I w hee l drtv e. t sp . v a Wtlh I rn I m tape pl ayer radtO , S7 7uu Phon e 7 t2 ?HI H 1 )3 CAS H pa td for all makes and mo dels of mo bile ho mes Ph on e a re a c od e 6 14 423 9531 4 13 I IC For sale VI\ Cf. T I ON over V\,c o fl e,gr eate s t savmqs eve n on trat ters and t o ld d ow n s Guara n tee and serv1 c e what we se l l 9th year w1lh St ar Craft Camp Co n ley Star Cra ll , R t 6?. N or lh ot P I Pt easa n 1 I \7 3 1 ~ 1'>7 69 1J bl ( Employment Wanted CA RPENTER work . cet hngs fl oor in gs a nd pan e ltng P hon e 992 7.7 59 1 1 tOte RENT OR SA LE , J bedrm mob 1l e home. un furnts h ed . uti ltt ies pa1d on R1 33 tn Bur li ngham Phon e 992 n s1 12 J t lie t' OR HOU SE in R utland 5858 Ca l l 99 2 1 4 t tc \ M f LL doub l e Wi d e . fu r n tS hed , uttlttt cs patd Nca r Pomc ,-o y pr e!'.'! l oca t iOn n o ch tl d rf'n or tJ'C I!. Phone ' I I!'} 70 17 I 13 Jtp O N E !Jed rm i1 P 1 a ll elec Pom eroy Home and / u1 o 600 E a s1 M a m ~· Pom er oy OhtO I I 3 c,t c F REE RENT AT VILLAGE MANOR IN MID DLE P Q RT• We are so sure t~at . you wil l l ove our ap artment s th at we give you lwo w eeks R E NT FREE . J u st p ay yo ur secu rtly depostt and st ay six months and th e f trsr 2 week s is fr ee You wilt en1 ov monthly tea ses , all elec tnc l tVmg ca rpeting , range a nd refr i ge rato r , free trash pt ckup . cable TV (op tiona l ) and la undry fa c ilitt es Co ~ v~ n t e nt to s hopping on Th1rd and Mill In M id dleport. V I LL AGE MANOR tS yours for one bedroom apartm en ts starr mg at Sl0 4 month ly plu s el ec We pay for everythmg else See the M anage r at River side Apilrtm ents or ca ll 992 -3273 T htS o ffer wi ll end soon , sO move tn now and save un 10 23 tf c -------------H OUSE Syrac use , 5 r ms tn Phone 992 753 0 -·--·----------3 A N D 4 RM fur n ish ed and unfurni sh ed apts Phone 99 2 5434 11 ·9·t f c ------- - - - ---COUNTRY MObile H ome Park , Rl 33 , ten mtl es north ot Pomeroy . Large tots w i th con crete patios , sidewalks , runners and o ff street par k ing PhOne 992 7479 l2-31 .tf c BEDR OOM fur nished apar t ment at Village Manor Phone 992 3273. 12 J9 .26tc FURNiSHEo......';pa;;;-;~ rooms and bath 5908 4 Phone 99 2 ' COA L. ltmeston e and a ll l ypes ol sa il and r ock salt for t ee and snow remoya f E)( CC IS10 r Sa l t Wor k S, East Ma in St 1 Pom er oy . otuo Phone 992 389 1 t 2 7 1f c 16 /\ CR E S n ea r Ru t lan d w 1th .. 3 h o u se . Sl 2.000 b edrm H o u se tn H a rr tso n Ytl l c S.10,000 . 1970 But c lt R1vcr1a : lu l l power , no ru st S.1,2 00 Phon e 7J2 271l6 I 6 8t c M OO ERN d es tgn st ereo , · 8 tr ack tape , am fm r adtO combtnatton . Ba l ance S98 60 or terms Catt ll Y2 396 5 I 7 lie H i\ Y for s.1 le o r trad e tor co rn Phone 71 ? 2085 1 II 4t p 2 BEORM . tr a ile r , a l r con . diftontng , tel evis ton . fur. nished Phon e 99 2 22 14 . I 11 3t c TEAFORD . Virgil B., Sr .. Broker 1tO Mechan ic Pomeroy , 0 . Phone 992-!715 NEW LISTING - Large ra n ch home , 4 B .R .s , I' 1 ceram1 c ba th s, o i l furna ce, large k 1tchen wi t h dmtng 2 car garage. 1 acre. On ly $25 ,000. Tupp ers Pla in s, RACINE Renovated 3 BR s, nice larg e bath , 7 closel s with storage she l ves Dr y basemen1, garage and 1 acre Only $21 ,500.00. NEW LISTING - Like new 3 mod ern kit ,, fine bath , dintng and utiltly . Onl y LIME S TONE and g r avel Ph one Jr . Oa r s I at 742 2850 after 5 p .m . I 7 11tp A I R CO w eldm g m.:~ c h t ne , n ew e t ec all accesso ri es 1n el ud ed Phone 992 3410 10. 76 ttc - RT . JJ NORTH - COZY BRICK - 2 BR . · LP fa st 3 BRs , fam rl y room, 4 car garage , an d good garden space $31 ,000 4 ACRES - 2 houses. one renovated , central h eat & alr L ots of p in es with spaCIOU S yard. $3 1,000. MIDDLEPORT - 3 large BR s., vast living room , h o i wat er hea t , 1'12 baths, o ne e n closed Lot 70 x 160. Ju s t $16 ,500. COOLVILLE AREA - 4 BRs . , 2 1h baths , hot water heat , enor m ous modern krtchen, full ba sem en t and S fo 68 acres of land BUILDIN G LOTS AND ACREAGE IF YOU DON ' T KNOW PROPERTY KNOW YOUR REALTOR -----·-- -·--·-- END 0 1 SEAS ON custome r apprectation sa le n ow a t Bob 's Market A ppl e~. $ 2 98 bushel , orang es two dozen $ 1, tanger in es three do ze ~ . f or S 1. Grapes , l hree pounds While tt1e supply l or Sl la s t s Bob 's Market in Mason , W . Va Ph on e 773 5721 , h ours 10 a . m . 1111 5 : 30 p .m . . 1·1 I Ot c - -·--------- 1 WEEK ONLYI {"':i -- CO-OP Automatic W1ter Conditioner Model UCXXX. 210,000 Weekly Grain Capac1ty '299 ..___~__. · Reg . ll39.00 Val. POMEROY LANOMARII, 'f'.t_ Jock W. C:.nsoy, Mgr. ,.. Phone H2-21e1 Pom er o., CR A NE Ser\11ce , er ectio n . 40 ft Phon e 992 5468 build tn g derr ick I F vqu ar e tnter es ted In butld1nq a new hom e or for yo ur pr ese n t h ome rem od e led , contact R oush Con s lru c lion . Ph one 992 -----· -- 7~6) 1 2 121c EX (AV A TING , !1ACKHOE S A ND DOZER , L ARGE A N O SMAL l: SE PTIC TANK S IN S TAL LE D BILL PU L LIN S, PHONE 992 2478 , D AY O R N I G HT. 11 11 7B i p LEAV IN6 NOTHING ~UT Ruee,LE! BR A DF ORD , A uclion~er Comp lete Se rv 1ce Ph On e 9J9 2d87 or 949. '0 00 R actne Ohio , Cr11! Bradford ' 10 9 lfc garage . CLOSE TO SHOPPING . S9,500 . DEXTER 157 acres, large home, fencing , timber , barn and other bldgs . DOWN PAYMENT and bal. like rent $38,000 . POMEROY - Close to Rt. 7 - 7117 acres1 home has 4 BR , bath, carpeting, panel ing , H.W . heal. Storage bldg . S15,000. POMEROY - 5 hilly acres. 3 BR , bath, large kitchen w-lots ol cabinets. storage bldg. $7,900. CLOSE IN - Rt . 143 - 2 acres, lovely for lx! lldlng tra i ler. water available . 54.000 , HYSELL RUN - Lovely of good ground , 1 slory, 3 BR , bath , nice ktlchen, uflllfy R. full basement, very large concrete B . garage & horne with 2. 77 acres workshQI:l, carport, 12t~.OIII . SELLER DON'T WORRY ABOUT BUYERS WE HAVE MANY - LIST WITH US TODAY. 992-2259 or 992-256e IJJHO'ZAI-1E,o\D, il-10UbHT nu; FWTE'A~.-t- NJBURI-l ~ Wl'st lilA'S OVE'i< 1 NO. 123 - 95 a ., good pl ace INIT PASS ~l ·· IT 1D Gtf.T GOING. 1N A PlACE llt<E nitS - IT A LOT O F MONE'( - 4 lloanch~nager 1 .oo- Tomorrow 3,4 , News 13 THURSDAY, !ANUARY 15,1976 three ant! four hearts Fou r hei.ir t s would go one duwn . but tt JU st m1ght happen !ha t Sou lh wuuld re fuse to 6.25-Farm Report 13. slOp there 6 . 45-Mornlng t<eporr J . Os\\a ld & J ames J aeo h' ' tn 6 ·QO--Columbus Today 4 , Publ ic Affairs 10 . 6 JG- N ew Zoo Re\lue 4; News 6i B lbte Answers 8; Urban league 10. Patterns tor Liv ing 13 . Nnw t·hange So uth's spades and hearts so t hat he hold s dl'C· small of spades and ace· 6 55-Chuck WhlteReports 10; Good Morning , Tr l State krng and two small hearts . Standard Amenca n would gc t to game So doc s lhe 7 .oo-Today 3,4, 15; Good Morn ing, America 6,13; CBS News 8; Bugs Bunpy and Friends 10 1· 30--Schoolles 10. Jacoby transfer 8 .oo-Lassie 6; Captain Kangaroo 8, 10; Sesame Street 13. respondtng to a opemng As a p!uv thr e(' ol a m<.~ JO r v.. tt h a opposii C' <.1 t WO · opemng In swndard buld1ng. any r esponse to <1 two-noll ump opemng btd ts u lorce The Jac:ob\' trans ler mak es tt po.ssibk lo·r North a nd Suu l h , bust ha nd nol t u mp s tnce Sou th two cl ub s and t wo Am e rt c~ n . In s t.tnda r d Nm th wou ld have to pass ;tt twu ttutrump l do wn twol or A F'lorrda reader wan ts to know the co rrect openmg bid Wl lh A l ()xx ¥1\ t K 4 AK JIU XXKX There 1s no good way to handlC' th ese very freak ish hcmd s' Our prac ti cC IS to open one dub but we would not object to openi ng with hve cl ubs We defl mtel y would not open th ree or lour cl ubs (Do you h ave a questiOn for the expe rts? Wrde "A sk the Jacobys " c are of fhts newspape r ThP Jacobys wtll a ns wer tndtv1dual ques tiOnS If s tamped. sell- addressed efl ve lope s are enclosed. The mos t mferestmg questtons w1ll be used m th ts column a nd w11/ rece1ve co p1es of JACOB Y MODE FjN ! ~ ALLEY ClOP ... ... l HAVEN"T ~e. ' S SEEN '<OU IN A LONG 1'11<.\E! by THOMAS JOSEPH ONE Of' 1t-IE SEST HUNTERS IN Jo/00! WHERE "rH' HECI< HAVE ..0U SEENr 41 Addict ACROSS 42 Old-time - 1 - lily minstrel 5 Phases perfonners II Cele bese o• ( 2 wds.) 12 " Big Al" 13 Raison d'13 Brewery DOWN need I Philippine 14 Property island 15 Fnend (Fr. ) 2 Becharm 16 Urunv•ted 3 Run like picnicker mad ( 4 wds .) 17 Paving I Cereal substance plant 18 Korean 5 Dramatic scldier segments 19 Spelling 6 - bud contest 20 Take sham e ! 1 Likely 8 See 3 Down 21 Picture (4 wds. ) puzzle 23 "- Lang 9 Require Yesterday's Aoswer 27 Ordinary 10 L<Jse one's oool (2 wds. ) 16 Border on 22 Ruler of Tunis 23 Indian mulberry 25 Ninny ; fool 26 Consanguin- eous or able 2S Minimize 29 Pencil utensil 31 Fry gently 33 Cognizant 38 Wheel projection 39 Take to court US ~­ J USf SOV\E -GfGGLE.~'­ t .- 1 • • GiRL-TALK ~~- ' •·- A N ' EYE:" ON TH AT 1 - r OILY LI 'L SHE IK " -· II·" .:'----r J; , . I I' : Square ' Yard : Company 20 11 :3()-Hollywood Squares 3, 15. Happy Days 13; Midday 4: Love ot Life 8. 10; Sesame Street 20,33. 11 :55-Take Kerr 8; Dan !mel's World 10 12 :0()--High Rollers 3,15; Let's Make A Deal 13, Bob Braun 's 50-50 Club 4; News 6,8, 10. 12:3()-Take My Advice 3,15;" AII My Children 6,13; Search for Tomorrow 8, 10; E lectrlc Company 33. 12 ·55-NBC News 3,15. 1:0()--News 3; Ryan's Hope 6.13; Phil Donahue 8; Young and the Restless 10; Not For Women Only 15. l: 30-0ays of Our Lives 3,4, 15 ; Rhyme and Reason 6,13; As The World Turns 8,10, 2 0()--$10,000 Pyramid 6.13. 2 3D-Doctors 3,4,15; Nelghbo.-s 6, 13; Guiding Lighr 8, 10. J ·oo-Another World 3.4. 15, General Hospltal6,13; All In The Family 8,10; Lil ias, Yoga and You 20 3· 3D-One Life to Live 13; l\lllckey Mouse Club 6; Match Game 8,10; Lowell Thomas ~emembers 20. 4 : ()()-Mister Cartoon 3, Merv Griffin 4; Somersell IS; Bewitched 6; Mickey Mouse Club 8; Mister Rogers 20,33; Movie "Denver & Rio Grande" 10; Dinah I 13. 4:JD-Bewllched 3; Mod Squad 6; Patrtrldge Family 8; Sesame Street 20,33 ; Get Smart 15. · l:oo-Bonanzo 3; Family Affair 8; Star Trek 15. S:JD-Adam -12 4,13; News 6; Beverly Hillbillies 8. El ectric Company 20,33. 6:oo-News 3,4,8.10, 13.15; ABC News 6; Zoom 20; lTV Utilization · 33. • 6:3D-NBC News 3,4,15; ABC News 13; Andy Grlflllh 6; CBS News 8, 10; Your Future is Now 33 Hodgepodge lodge 20. Let's Make A Deal 13; Family Affair 15; Romagnolls' Table 20; Cities at War 33. 1: 3D-Hollywood Squares 3,4; Ohio Sf ale Lottery 6; Evening Edlflon wlfh Martin Agroosky 20, Wild Kingdom 10; To Tell the Truth 13; Music City U.S.A. 15. 8: oo-Swlng Out, Sweet Land 3,4, 15, Jacques Cousteau 6, 13; Wa ltons 8, 10; Great Performances 20; Model Railroad Show at 18 33. 8: 3D-Lowell Thomas Remembers 33. 9: 0D-Streets of San Francisco 6,13, Hawaii Flve-0 8; Movie " The Pleasure Seekers" 10; Day Without Sunshine 33. 1· ()0-Tomorrow 3,4. 1.30--News 13. 30whiUikers ' DO Sttlan Th ey·ll be avat lab te if you make a proper approach . and show th e m gratitude . 31 Religious SCORPIO (Dol. 24-Nov. 22) (abbr.) school 32 Halter's relative 34 Maw's negative 35 Snake 36 Statute For Thursday, Jan. 15, 1976 ARIES (Maroh 21-Aprll 19) You ' re prone l o be more con- 37 -curiae stdera te at those wt l h whom yo u have no emott onal Ires You II eltmtnate p roble ms tf ~ O lt re aware ot thts around lQ ved 0 11es 39 Fencing cry 10 Japanese wild dog TAURUS (April 20·May 201 WINNIE • • a WINNIE, AREN'T YCtJ t:>ITIN0 OFF MORE THAN YOU CAN CHEW ? CALL Hl -2211 YOU WORK HARD ENOUGH RJNNING E'JQNNAZ FROM THE Fr.:DNT OFFiCE HOW ON EARTH CAN YOU HANDL E THE DESIGN DEFJ<\RTMENT A::'> WELL? CRYPTOQUOTES WE XO WPO LMUOJOM RUTLAND FURNITURE it: O ne le tte r sim ply stan ds f or another . tn th is sample A is used f or !he three L ' ~. X ( or the t wo O 's, ('(C" . Single letters, apostrophes, t h e l en gth and f o r mn tmn o[ the words are all hmts. Each da~ the co de l ette r s are different .. QK UEJGR PO D X DJ ZD RWAMOR PO I D J 'W UE JGR DNRT WPO Th ere s n o red SOil you shOl tldn t haYe fun today. but be c are ful not to ltve tl ~pat the c pst ot your respons tbiltttes GEMINI (May 21-Juno 201 You r !TJ<Her tal prospects are bn1gh t today, prov •d lng yo u don 't bank on tHy si tua t tons E)(er c1se pr udent tudgmen t CANCER (June 21 - July 22) Oo n·t le t self -doubts gain the llp per hand ioday II you thtnk yo u 're a wtn net you are A~ t lik e one LEO (July 23-Aug. 221 You . t1ave a 1e nde ncy today to paint a ptc tu re wh tch IS true but not neces'San ty co mplete Get all the fac ts out m th e o p en , VIRGO (Aug. 23 -Sepl. 221 In 742 · 2211 vo ur bu st ness dea li ngs today don 't let all tile w?.t er come out of yo ur well MaKe s ure that assoctates k tck tn· thetr shares 101916 Ktnt feannes •• 3,4,15 . 0 6.13; Barnaby Jones 8. 10:3()-News 20; Death and Dying 33. 11 · oo-News 3,4,6,8, 10,13, 15; ABC News 33. 11 · 3D-Johnny Carson 3,4,15; Mannix 6, 13; Movie "'TheDeadly Dream" 8; Movie "The Last Wagon" 10, Janak! 33. 12·3D-Longstreet 6, 13. DAILY CRYPTOQUOTE - Here's how to work A X Y D I. B A A X R is L 0 N G F E I. L 0 W • • to . ~Harry French 5- ~~~l~ 28 city i' 10:DO-Cetebrlty Sweepsta kes 3,4,1 5; Edge of Night 6; Price Is Right 8,10; Mike Douglas 13. ~ : 3G-Movle " Elvis on Tour " 24 Vietnamese holiday 1-----1---"...__f.-.-jf-25 - Mineo • 26 Quite pale WERE r![:::=::::::::::::~--~~~~~\"--i11fi~~~--~--~~CV~vv~~~~;(:,)Cll)~\""l I A ft C E,XCUSt; ,,:; '.',~:-.J,..." ---(TRAINED To KEEP Tattletales 8; New Zoo Revue 13. 9 : 45----Livlng W ord 4. 7 : oo-Truth or Consequences 3; To Tell The truth 4; • Bowling for Dollars 6 ; Space : 1999 8; News 10; Syne" 'I ~JJ~~~~ ill. ., 33. 8:JD- Big Valley 6. 9·0()--A .M. 3; Phil Donahue 4,15; Lucy Show 8; Mike Douglas 10: Morning with D. J 13 . 9:3D- Not For Women Only 3: One Life to Live 6; 10 : 31'1- Whee l of Fortune 3, \S , I Dream of Jeannie 4; Dinah! 6 . 11 : ~Hollywood Squares 4, Gambit 8.10; Electric K¥ hell rts TALK TO WENDELL-• GR4TE CARPET CONSULTANT I Pas" loses we have hundreds of ca r pet va l u e s Your job c an be com ple ted tn 1 to 2 weeks . N'o l ong waiting per iod P 11r ,i nst aller has 28 years eJtpenencc .. E"pert l ns.Jalla lion . Y ou ' l l lt lo.e wtl lH you get 804W. ~in Pomeroy 992-2298 After Hours Call 992-7133 CONTACT: Lois P1u1ty P ~!i s rm1keg eas ily RUBBER BACK Have a buver f or 100 acres with gas well . Does you r. place qualify? Call us. 3.4.6,8, 10.13.15: ABC News 3. 11 :3D-Johnny Carson 3,4, 15; Mov ie " Dead Man on the Run '' 6, 13; Movie " Twilight Ol' Honor" 8; Movie " Desire Under the Elm " 10; J anak! 33 \Hilp S It Up to pla) ~ ~ three hl'a rts wh l('h Carpeting 501 NYLON $ 99 l'~ s:-; lo PR()PERLY RUto1, THIS SHOP WIL L. SUCCE"f D.- I lfND fOU THE MOHEY LATER , 'fOU PA'f IT BACK ·· COSTS MOHE '( LET US DO IT!! built -i n pantry !'dss twu ~ n utr u mp ;:,-...;..;.;.;.,;,~;,_,;,;;~ 6 , 13; Blue Knight 8, 10, News 20 . II: ~News c.nl " l d i"I CI , It ~IVCS YOU i.l (' h,tn<'€ UTILE ORPHAN ANNIE NO. 124 - street, $11.500 .00 . 1N T 3 ., l t effec ti ve LIL ABN ER home, butlt . in ca b rn e ts , large rooms, fruit cellar , close to town on qUJet Sou th 'J'h(' Jtlc ohy tlilllsfer ts ve1y O ' D EL L A li nemenl loca l ed beh i nd R ut!an d Grad e Sc h oo l T un eu p , brak es. wh eel balanc1ng , al in emen l. Phone 742 200J . It 16 tfc 4 BR . ol der East l'ass B~' -~ New a ll elec . 3 BR , ful l base ., carpeted , out in count ry on 1 acre ground , 132,000 .00 :\ urth Opcnmg lt•ml WOU LD Y OU BELIEVE? Buil d an all sleet butld1ng a t Pol e Barn pr tces" Go ld en Gia n t Al l St eel Bu ilding s, Rt 4, Bo"' 148, Waver l y , O h to . Phon e 94 7 229(! . 7 24 ·tlc to rai se horses Bol( sta ll s, cor; rad , r idi n g ring , pr essurized water sy st em to h ouse & barn Home ha s 5 BR , c a r pe ted mod k1f che n , fireplace , alum siding & storm wmdow s Well worlh look ing at ,\ t) 9;ASON LITTLE Hospltat3,4, 15, Barel! a 6,1 3, Cannon 10; 20,· Theater In America 33 • 10 :0()--NBC News Special 3,4, 15; Starsky and Hutch National Geographic South looks at hJ s hand 'and ::;ecs th<Jt he w~nts to be m the hea rt garl1c as long as North ho l d ~ live hearts He w a nts to be m a hear t sla m tl i\orth has u11 v r cal val ues Therefore. m· sl nl mere ly biddmg three hea rts . he Junips to four and t \ Ki 4 ... !\ ~ :l Bntll vuln et <Jh lt• READ Y M I X CON~ R ~ T C d e l tve r cd r tg h 1 to you r IH t C R E ., wooded ltt n d tn ti1C proiec t r a st and easy . Free some suttablt: c o un try es t tmates . Ph one 992 328 4, buti .;Jt n q si tes qooa ac c (.•ss G o eg tetn Reaoy Mt )C Co , road Clo s e •o Che s te r Middleport. Ohio fJ ilr tt~ lly l c n cctt Phone 6 30 lf c 16 l tl IJH ~ 1l 00 or ~ H'J 1'13 '] I I ] II C E LWOOD BOWt R S REPA IR Sw eeper s. to as ter s Iron s, all small applian ces Lawn J BEDRM ·ho me , tu st m o w er . next to Sta t e Htgh fini:;hed . r emo d eling , Sat em way Garage on Route 7 St • Rutl and Ph one 741 2306 Phone 98 5 3825. a f t er 4 p m . or see Milo B . ,J. 16 lfc Hut ch ison 9 23 li e SE PT I C TA N KS- cl~8~ed . Mod ern Sa n il alion 991 395 4 or 99 7 1349 . 9 18 lfc $13.500 00 paneling : • BORN LOSER 1 6 16 1C Realty~ .a.K JH4 kOl'TII 1111 A A K .12 --- -- W I L L lRIM or cu t tr ees and sh r ubb ery Phon e "9J 9 1545 o r 7•12 J167 . 17 18 26t c NO. 152 - 3 BR older home, carpeting, A lJU17 5 . 94 t ()!IH .o. ~Hl~ HOU SE on Ltncol n Hgt s i b edrm . large ki lc h en . f ull ba sement , c•ce l! ent b uy for SB .Il OO , wtlh new turn tturc on ty \!0 ,300 Phon e 992 76 48. alum . sid tng. storm win · dews , full base , wa lk i ng distance of sc ho o l s, RUTLAND 1 story frame , 2 BR , bath, dining R., wash bldg ., garage. A VERY GOOD BUY $8,500 . RUTLAND - 1 STORY FRAME, bath 2 BR A lllh t J\Q~ 2 SEW I N G MACH I N E R epat r s·. ser vtce . all ma~es ll ll2 2284 . The Fabrt c Sh op, Pomero v A u th or l led Slngl:r Sates and Servtce We sha rpen SC ISSOr S 3 29 ti c NO, 141 - I:AST · "~.J.I H OU SE 1n Ch es te r . 2 hNt rnom s and b ath , goo d condtl tOn Ph one Roy R i ffl e . 16 111 9H'l 1 -'2 ·1 ~ I I 'l 1\ p Strout :t WI·.ST D & D TR EE Tr 1mm mg 20 yea r s ex p er te n c~ In su r ed , fr ee es.ttma t es. Ca ll 992 238•1 o r ( 6 14) 6\lB 7257 Albany 10 15 tfc Real Estate For Sale 14 ... 9 7 'l. ntE' 1\tW' a< 9 . ~ Doc tors h td • h KINr \IJAKB UP, IT'S I'USIJT'ITO - E'\'01-\T ~ 8 · 30--L owe ll Thomas Remembers 20 . WIN AT BRIDGE Transfer offers options ¥ IU 117 f, .I Z EXCAVATING , d ozer , ba ckhoe .1nd Ottcher Charl es R H at f teld Back H oe S~ r v1ce . R utland , Oht O. Ph one 741 1008 11 30 78tr: Good buv at $9,000 oo. or NO •.. THE; &UICDIN 6 &LE'W U~ :\OHT II A !.! 4 REMODELING . P lumbmg , h eatmg and a ll types of g e n eral repai r . Work guaran teed 20 vea rs e"' Deri ence Phon e 992 2409 5 J ttc NQ. 147 - 2 BR , lull ba se, s ite CAP!' AIN EASY EXCAVA TING , dozer. foil ..a ;, and bacKhoe work . sep tic ' ta nk s In stalled , dump tru cks and lo boys for· hire , wtll ha lJI fill d1rl . top so l i , limestone and gr avel Ca ll Bo b or R oger Jeff er s , da y phone 992 7089 . ntghl p h one 91l2 J525 o r 99? 5?32 2 11 lfc 1 2 261p small car pet , cabinets. large COA L F O R SA L E CAB Coa l Company , 1 m t!e north of Ch eshrre. on R t. 7 Pt ck your own , S20 p er ton . Open 6 days p er week . or c all ( 6141 367 7330 for fur th er in format 1c.n . I 8 78tc GRA IN fed beef we t~h-;- -b·; tween 500 and 600 I M Phone 949 2542 1 8 Ol e Ph 992 · 2114 $11 ,000 . MODERN - 3 BRs .. p;, baths. full bas e ment, 19 72 H.ON DA 350 , e)Cce ttent co ndtlton Low m 1i eage . 5575 Phon e 992 51l61 I 8 61p 1 nE DR M I >~ IJbtle hom !?. N f" w 1975 n1ode l SISO per monll, , Ph one •ot al l y furnished IJOq 773 ~107, Mason . w I 9 7t C O LDER modern 7 r m home , ca r peted and complete l y furnt sh ed , wtth f or ced a1r f urn ace J, acre lo t Phon e 991 2?8 0 ' 2 12 1c 1965 ~ORO L TO N e·w 12 g a Wt n ch ester 37 A Sing le sh-ot Phone 742 2359 I Ol R WOO)( 20 new tl r ('~ , \ 100 each Phon e 99'1 6666 I 13 ] l p SMITH NELSON MOTORS, INC. C bungalow. bath , hea1ing, T P water , mov e. Ask ing $6800 . - -- --" va L OT 40 x 100 fl \500 Close l o K r oger 's in Pomeroy Ca l l ( J J 864 2d 90 a f ter 3 30 p m Re ynoldsbu r g , Oh io ·• l 12 5t p , IN ['II ',t-t 1J chan n c t CH tran s ccl v cr am l m lliP.)C r~l d •o ij •rac k s 1 er ~ o f lso . ot t1c r •ypes Call <JY2 Jl./ 6 ~ I I ] lc 12 18 He --~-~----- R O OM S and b a t l1 in Pom eroy n£lar K r oger s ~l o r e 'i .t ,OOO Phon e 992 277 9 or see Je rr y Haw~<. l ~ 121p BRs w1tt1 n rce paneling, carpet1ng . grand b ath, garage , and over •n acre $25,500 Fi ve Po i n ts TR OMI'ONE (l00d con dtl tOil exce ll en t •o n e two m ou 111 pt ec es $',0 r c .;: or d lon use d very ltt t le w tlh case S'lO O Coat . br own c ordur oy wtlh sh eep f ur lm tng wo rn ve ry lttlt e ~70 Dress . 1 p tnk . 1 bl ue 1 red 11ew s tyle s, oxcc ll en t con d llton J '!.2 SO Phone ( 6 11 11JH ~ l?lto r (6 1 1) '~ li 'l 17 1'1 I I 3 Jl p Na1han Btgg s Radiator SpecialiSt 6,13. College Basl<etball 8; More Mus ic From Aspen 33; Tony Orlando end Dawn 10 ; Packer· Backers 20. 7·3Q- Last ot the Wild 3, Name That Tune 4, Wild, Wild World of An i mals 6, Match Game PM 8; Evening ON THE DATE IIJ QUE5TION t WAS A YOLI'-16 PO!.ICE MAIJ -· AN D HELPED TO 5URROUND A C ERTAIN I!>UILDIIJ6 1-\l'R E IN CAIRO! Fre e estimates on car· p etmg and irutallation , We ' ll bring Sit mples to your' Mm e w ith no obhgalton . See how you can reall',·, save. Mike Young , Manager Sales a nd Installation Rt . 3, Pom eroy, Ohio 4S769 Phon e day or mght 614-992-2206 I l .t- 1 mo From t h ~ largest T ruc k o r Bulldoze( Rad ttUor t o the ,sm allest H eater cor e 6 RM HO USE, bath , ' 1 acr e. full basement , ul ilt t y room , bu tlt tn por c h , ga r a ge Ph on e 992 7733 12 30 lfc NO W Stu tng F ull er B r us~ P roduc ts Pnone 99~ 34 10 10 6 tf c .- - ' SLOAN'S CARPETING Rill Estate For Sale _, It LL 11ME b oo lo.k ceper n1u s t have C)(pCr tcncc v r t tc And send resume 10 liox 72 9 I c u 1 he Daily '>C n ti n c t Pom ~ r oy . Oh to C GOOD qual tty hay Phon e 992 365B 1 5 12tc • Help Wanted ' ' f 1,1 6H l \l1 t C ~ 1dr L:.a ' ,flbra LOO I ow n er Can be ~£'en at t7 1 '1 cvcn1h r ve . Middlepor t J BR HOME , just fi nished I 13 6tc remodeltnQ . Sa l em Sl , Rutland . P ho n e 742 . 2]06 t Y1 1 CHEVELLE Ma l ibu . a ft er 4 p m . o r see M tl o B 70 00 0 nlii ~ S power Slccr tn!=l Hutchinson . and br ak£'s ilUIOmclt 1c v 6 10 9 tfc t' XCC i tcnt co n d t iJOn Cri ll '1'11 '•61/L cven 1nq s ' ~<I AC RE f or sale Phone I I I ) 1( [6 1J) 667 3333 I 4 12tc RETIRED o r se mt r e t 1rc d lady 1o lt v e tn r r ee room and board and sma ll waoes tor l tghl du t ies Sec at )o8 Page St . M tdd l ep or! , Oh10 I II t f c ~I ~ I( I s.,.,.acuse. Ohio Ph . OO? . 390~ • 4 10 I mo . I 1· 12· 1 mo. B· OD-Uttle House on the Prairie 3,4,15 , B ionic Woman Zoom 20,33 N ews 10, Wtld Kingdom 13 ; F am tly Affair IS , Book Beat 20; Know Your Sc hool 33. LARRY LAVENDER Call 992 -7537 Pomeroy , Ohio 197.1 H ONDA 7'i0 , r o rd 20110 tracto r P S, d df c r cn tt<J I to ~k. fr on t en d we1ght s and other e)( tr;;t s Ph one 992 3658 1 5 17t c Wanted FU HNI SHEu apartmen t adults only in Middleport Ph one 992 3874 3·25 ·1f C Sove $$.00 on 1 Minor Motor Tune-Up. 1 cyt. with air cond. We will tune-up •nd •djust your c:ar on our Sun Dlognosttc Equipment. lncludes "'raplacing Points, Plugs & Condenser. Rogutarly 542.95. NOW ONLy Kuhl Cake Decor For sale 1 8 61c •5.00 ~u. $2995 Licensed baker and decorator. Kitchen Stat e Inspected Tell The Truth 13, Wild Kingdom 15. Ep isode Action 33 6 .3D- N BC News 3,4, 15: ABC News 13. Andy Griffith 6; CBS News 8, 10; Crop Game 20, Book Beat JJ 7 ·CIO- Truth or consequences J ; To Tell The Trut h ~; Bow lmg t or Oo11ar s 6. PQp ! Goes the Country 8; Blown Insulation Services Blowri' into Walls & Attics STORM WINDOWS& DOORS REPLACEMENT WINDOWS ALUMINUM SIDING -SOFFITT GUTTERS-AWNINGS CAKE BAKING E dition with Martin Agronsky 20, The Judge 10; To Bever l y Hlllbilltes 8; 6 oo-News 3,4,8,10. 13,15. ABC News 6 ; FREE ESTIMATES WANTED Pomeroy Office 105 Butternut 992 ·3345 Formerly We ed Whol esale. F eatunng : De tux Zerox Copy Service. O f f i ce S upp l1es, Mim eograph Supplie s. larges t se l ec t ion of wed ding supp! i es in South eastern Ohto Th e Print Shop compte1e ( Sti ll •n b usiness in Mid· dl epllrtl 12 8 2 mo 1974 DATSUN710CPE . and bath a f ter 5p m This Coupon is Worth v.s. Wh tt e, 2 dr ., 4 speed tran s , radio , body mouldings, w·!ir w t tre s I t's l i ke ne w wi t h l ess than5 ,~00 miles For Rent TOG IV E IV r Y Co lt t'c pup i months o ld I c mal c fr ten dly and a lf £' C!IOnil tC N eeds q ood home P t1on e M e .q s ,Co Huma n e •,oc tcty <iQ2 26 3 ~ 1 13 6tc Quality Print Shop Bronze finl~h . sandstone vtnyl trim , 350 tur . bohydromA ft c , power st eering , power brak es fac tory c1lr , . radio , raQiill tires l ess than 10.500 ~iles by orlgmal owner . 197'i CHE VY ' , ton t wheel Cln ve ptckup natance Of f ac t ory warro nt y Chec k l hts b ef o re '.'OU buy n new on e Phone al lcr ~ D Ill or on weelo.. ends . 9Y'l J 196 1 ll 'lc WEDNESDAY , JANUARY 14, 1976 s <lO- Adam ~ l 2 4,13, News '6: Electric Company 20,33. - $4495 1975 PI NTO MPG Television log for easy viewing ,, Business Services 2 SIGNS I 9 W/\NT E D o l d up n g ht ptanos in .1ny con dilton Wi ll pay ~1 0 each , F irst fl oor on l y Wi rt e g1vtng dt r ec t10n s t o W tt! en Pi an o Co Bo)C 188 , Sar dt s Oh 10 ·I J9.t6 1 8 6tp ' Autu sales Mobile Homes For sale I PU Bl!C NOTICE No t tc e tS hereby gtven that I he annual meeting of the s tockho l ders of T h e Farmers Bank and Sayi ngs Company of 21 1 West Second Str ee t . Pom eroy , Oh io , w ill be held at I h e of f tce of sai d Bank m Pom eroy , Otuo , a c cQ,(__dtng to t s by t aws , on th e""'lttt rd Wedn es day of Jan uary , 19 76, a t 4. 00 PM for th e purp ose of e tec l tn g d tr ec tors and th e I r an s ac t ion or such o t h er b u sines s as may pr operly c ome befo r e sa td m eeting . Pau l E K loes Se cr et ar y Auto sales END OF SEA SON cus tomer apprecta l ton s~ l e n ow at Bob' s ~arket App les $2 98 bush el , oranges tw o doz en , S I , Ta n ge r ines thr ee doz en l or $ 1 Gra p es. thr e e poun ds f or ii i W hil e the supp ly N EE D a g ta n t r oom ,l ddl!ton l asts Bob s Market tn nr u i (!Ct' . sho wr oo n1, (.'ll ? Ma son, W va Ph on e 773 ,t.;e h ave a l ll7 5 Mobt lc unt1 571), hours. 10 am !t il 5 J O full y 11 X 70 IO i il f CI CC pm car p ete d ? o tf tCI..'S m cen te r 1 1 6 IOt c b alh on ~ <1ch end Pr iced tow to se ll' Ca n IH ' seen ft l K m gsbur y Hom e '. ales . 1100 D 8. J H OUSE o l Fabric ' s E Mcltn ~ 1 , Pomeroy Oh to , J anuar v Cl ea ran ce sa te A ll Of co li ll9? 70 3.t m atcrta l in sto ck. on sa ie I 9 ,11 c O p en 10 a m t ti l 5 p m : Mo nd ay th r oug h Sa tu r d ay 10 \1. '> 0 P E ER LE~ , • , Mo b ti C 1 _. l)tc. H ome n ew ga'> furn .1ce butl1 tn oven and ranc;;re 1 W I LL begtvtn g p 1ano l essons p rt ce re d uced f o r q u, c t-. sal e C1 n be !>ecn u 1 K mgsbur y tn m y hom e s t ~ rttng Fe b 1 Ho rn e ~ a l es, It t E Ma m ', t . ~ or 1n formalt on c all 991 3278 Pomeroy Ohto or cn ll 991 703 I 12 18 SO re D E ALE RS tn scrap , tron. m e tals , tunk au t os R tder ' s Savag e Ph one 992 5.168 - I 2 ?9tp 14 , 2 1. 2tc I i S~ndie&h!, In~;: . ) AS LONG A5 WE'~ 61TTIN6 AT TI-lE GAME OESK, WE M16HT AS WELL ~E A TEAM ... LIBRA (Sept. 23 -0ol. 231 Muster a lttes today lor you r Have l atth tn yo ur tdeas today bu t don t delude yo urself mto th tn king th ey 'll be ap proved by all However. the m aJo rity will be tn your co rner . SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23 -0oc:. 21} Be real1stt c 1n dealtng wtttl lnen ds tn bu s1ness stltJa tions tod ay You re nol the selfish type but don't gtve away the stor e. etther CAPRICORN (Deo . 22-Jan . 19} II you have to mfl ke an Important deCtStOrl toda y lhtnk of tis effect on the fa m il y Then you II choose the rtght path AQUARIUS (~an. 20-Feb. 19) Want tht ng s done t o dt~y? ·Get the ball ro llmg II s line tl o ther s want to help but you can 't depend on anyon e PISCES (Feb. 20-March 20) Soet al funct tons you plan tod ay sho t,J id be res 1r tcted to ! hose vo u know ar e co mpa t i ble Salr sfy mg obl tgat tons c ou ld -~ Jen. 15, 1976 You re :~pt to form some very valuable allia nces Jhls commg year Or1e wil l be close to the tam tly It could be mfl ue nlla t tn a SDhere in wh tch you are 11'1 · ter esled '10UR I-IlP IS iOOCI-UN6 M!( HIP,· CI-IUCK! •' > �• 19 - The Daily S.nlinel. Middlrport-P<>Illrruy . 0 . W"tr"'sday. J•n . 14. 197<1 DICK TRACY 18- The Daily Sentinel , Middleport-Pomeroy , 0. Wednesdav .. J:u •. 1-1. 1!17H Jl&MmllJJ:®u..t 4;u·ll,I,_J ~ loy •lf,...RI ARNOLD to n<l BO&lll'l£ Unacramble theNe (our J&imhlf'S.. one letter to rat' h square lo form rour ordinary M" O~d $. B~ t what o bout my OX TIN I I 10 I RENA.RB . I . ~-- r ···· HE M16HT 6 ENEFI'T\ WHEO>J YOU' RE LATE. I I [ J r] ~=~:=:~~~~===:;==::!_~'"~Uested ICRENOR Now arranre the circled letter" to form the surpriee answer, aa *::::=~·NSW~IR~-.____1 '-'__:_: Prill :::.:. by the above cartoon. rn r x xr J (An1wrr1 l o morru ""J l'f'elrrd•r'• lu mlllf'l TAKEN lAn'"'"': EAGLE I W I SH ro rnanl<. Dr T el tc Or Ridgway and rhe s taff o f Veterans Memoria l Huspilat tor the exce l l en t car e 1 r ece iv ed durmg my r ece nt ho'S pda1tlalion Spe cu1 1 thank s also 1o re taltves . fr ten cts . and members o f th e Chu r ch of Jesus Ct1 r is t of Lal!e r day Sa mts for the tr asststanc e and kmdness · durtng lhts ttm e W il li am M \;\eaver I 13 1tp A Low Cost . Want Ad Will Cut Cost of Living •••••• WRITE YOUR OWN AD! lfS EASY TO ORDER BY MAIU . -SPECIAL!-- • 12 WORDS 4 DAYS ONLY SOIREE WAlRUS U ha l Ou ht ~ ~ lH k1111 ~hoH s-THE LEAST WEAil C.d of Thanks sps CASH WITH ORDER AVAILABLE TO INDIVIDUALS ONLY! NON COMMERCIAL NO REFUNDS. Each initial and group of figures counts as one word. Be sure to count name and address, if used.- and your phone number. Including prices for items of fered in your want ad w i I I increase response. 1. 2. 3. 4. 5. 6. 7. 8. 9. For Fast Results Use The Sentinel Classifiedsi • '. nephew? I HOM E SEWAGE DI SPOSAL REGULATIONS Be 11 so order ed b'.' the Bo ard o f Hea lth o f th e M eigs County Ge neral H ealth Di s tr ict that the H ome Sewag e Dt spos at Regu tatt on s H E 29 01 to HE 29 ~ 0 .· 1n clustve Ohto Sanl1a r y Co de Sh all be enforc ed wtthtn th e boundar t es o f the M ei gs County General H ea lth D ts trtCt Sa id r eg ulation s sll a ll be enfor ced in ord er to provtde lor unt lorm co mpl tance to t he mt n imum Ohto State regu l a t ions governtng the t~lsposat o f home sewage wtth m !h e bounda r tes of the Metgs County Gen eral Healt h Otsl rt ct A u thortly to adop t an d enf orce sa 1d regu l atton s tS re ce ived from sect1on 3709 2 1 of the O h 10 R evised Code A comp le te copy of th e Home Se wage Dtsposa l Reg ulat ions H E 129 01 to HE 29 ·20. tnc tu s tve , o f t t1 e OhtO San tlary Code l s on fi le wtlh the sec r eta r y o f th e M e tgs Coun ty Hea lth Board and tn · th e Me •gs County Law Library Cop i es of satd regutat ton are a l so availab l e to th e pub f tC for d tstribul ton a t th e Meigs County H ealth Depa r tment Any t ee to be char ged wi l l not exceed the cos t of prtn ti ng Be tt so order ed b'.' the . Bo ard o f Health o f th e Metgs Cou n ty Gene ral H ealt h D istrict th at t h e H e ~ l th Commtsstone r or hts authorized r epr esen tattv e tS authorized an d dt r ecled to make tns pectto n s an d tn ves tt gat ton s o f a l l home se wag e disposal sys t ems to det ermin e comp l tance wilh th tS regulatiOn N o p er son shall tntE.'rf er e wtlh the health co mm t ssioner or h 1s author tzed repres erl!at tve m c onducting any tnsp ect ton o r mvest tgalton r equt r ed to determtne com plian c e w tth th is regulation Any person Who violates an y provision of th ts regu fatton shalt be m v tolat ton o f , and su bj ect to th e pen alltes pr ov td ed in secti on 3709 99 , Oh to Rev•sect Cod e The M eigs County Board of Heal t h must gran t. any vartance f rom t hese reg ula tions prt or to any in · stalla t 10n , r epat r or matn tenan ce wor K on a home sewage d tsposa 1 sys tem Should any pr ovtslon of thi s regu l ation be dec l~r e d un con s tttu t tonal or 1nvaltd lo r any r ea son, the r em a 1n der o f thi s regu l ati on shal l no t be eff ec ted th ef'eby Adop ted b y the Board o f H ealth o f the Metgs Count y H ea lth D tSirtCt !hiS 6th day Of Janu ary . 1976 Secretar y to Board of Health Beu l ah E Str a uss Presi d ent o f Board of Health Rob ert E Beegle ( t) WANT AD$ , INFORMATION OF.:AOL!•l 7'S 5 P .M . Day Belp r e Publication Mo11da ~· D ea d lin e 9 a m Cancell at ion Correct ion s will be acf epted untd 9 a m ' for Da'l o P ubl k a tto n REGULATIONS The Pub lish er rese rves the r ight 10 edit or r etect any ads deemed obiect ional The publ i s h er will no't be ~es p onsible for man:: than one tn correc t tnserl lon . RATES Far Want Ad Service ~ r l'nts ocr worO on e inser tion M i n trnum Charge 5 1 00 It cents p e>r wo rd thr ee COi iS CC U!tvE' t nS~>riiOnS 26 cents per word six con secu1ivc inscr'tOflS H Per Cen t Discount on patd ad s and ads pa rd wit h m 10 day s CARD OF THANKS & OBITUARY S2 00 for 50 word mmtmum Each add itio n a l wot d 3 ce n ts BLIND ADS A dd it ion at 25c Ch arg e p er 1\dvert tsement • OFFICE HOURS 8 . 30 a m t o 5 00 p m Dally 8 30 a . m to 12 00 Noon Saturday Notice SWE EPER an d Se w 1n g Ma c h tnes ke pa rr s Part s, and Suppltes · Davis Vacuum Cl eaner ' 1 m de up Geor g e's Creek Rd off s tate Ro u t e 7 Ph one { 614 ) 4 16 029.1 1 1~ Ir e I NC OM E TAX p r e par ed , Fe deral an d state tax es Wt ll be done by aJ,Jpt on ly Please phone 9'n 227'1 . or see M r s Wan d a Eb ltn La urel Cl i f f Rd , Pomeroy 12 3 1 30t c PI/ N O Lessons n ow u c c epttng n ew s t uoe n rs . bcgt nnor s . tn tcrme d 1atcs . a dvanc ed tu n e (M r s Ha r vey ! Va n Vr anken 111 <, pr tng r ve n ue Ponu· rov Pt10ne 9'1? 2270 I IJ 6tc tS around the corner Gel your Id l er s and mower s r ea dy tor use now Cl ar ence tt i ll Ru s. tt c H tlls . Syra cuse Ph on e 992 2967 a t ier 5 p m .1 8 6rc :-:. ~ ~tNt.. I 12) 24, 31 (1 ) 7, 14 , 4tc Pomeroy OF Motor Co. QUALITY 1975 CHEV. IMPALA 4 OR. Pets Wanted To Buy H A LL 'S Salvag e A ll au tos wtth fr ames ap d bodies wtth or w tthout mo tor s, $1 hund r ed Tm SO h undred Wtll buy meta ls an d sc r ap tr on On old Rt 33 . tus t across fr om Gruese r ·s Ch1 pper . M ond ay th ro ug h ~r 1day 9 lilt 4 p .m , Sat ur day . 9 111 n oon. \2 14 26tc O L D ru rn ttur e, te e bo xes, b r ass beds. sto n e tars, or comp l ete h ouse holds Wr ite M D Mi l l er , Rt 2 Pomeroy , Ohio Cal l 992 ' 77 60 10 7. 74 GET MORE OUT OF YOUR CAR Jnd more for your money-with service IT'S WIN·TER TUNE-UP TIME 10. $2695 Lo c al 1 owner, au t omatic , blk vi nyl lnt tr im , si l ve r ltn .tsh , good t ires , rad io, real economy . Book Va l ue Pn ce $2875.00. Clearance 12. NAME ADDRESS '37.95 ond "'a lrH car walll with this coupon also OHor good through Friday, Jan. 23, 1974 CITY PHONE MAIL WITH IJ25 TO lltE DAILY SENTINEL 111 COURT ST. POMEROY, OHIO 45769 • Anot~r In a series of money . saving servic:e coupons. Keep watchmg for our ads for more coupons , designed to save you money , <:ommg .your way weekly . All ""rk Is Guorontud COmplete healer, olr conditioning 1nd radiator service, backocl by experience. 3 NIA$1!' Ctrlllltd Mtchlnlct. DO IUS I NESS WITH A LEADER Smith Nelson Motors Inc. 50 0 E . Mat~ St. • 1 ON spn ngs ; (J 1 ? Phon e !92 1 2174 Pomeroy, Ohio Servu.<t! Hours : Mon •. fn. 8-4 ~ 30, Closed Saturday Ptckup h eavy duty 1 o SCE.' ca l l 992 1 13 ) ip li71 CHEVROLE T P1 ckup •, ton I w hee l drtv e. t sp . v a Wtlh I rn I m tape pl ayer radtO , S7 7uu Phon e 7 t2 ?HI H 1 )3 CAS H pa td for all makes and mo dels of mo bile ho mes Ph on e a re a c od e 6 14 423 9531 4 13 I IC For sale VI\ Cf. T I ON over V\,c o fl e,gr eate s t savmqs eve n on trat ters and t o ld d ow n s Guara n tee and serv1 c e what we se l l 9th year w1lh St ar Craft Camp Co n ley Star Cra ll , R t 6?. N or lh ot P I Pt easa n 1 I \7 3 1 ~ 1'>7 69 1J bl ( Employment Wanted CA RPENTER work . cet hngs fl oor in gs a nd pan e ltng P hon e 992 7.7 59 1 1 tOte RENT OR SA LE , J bedrm mob 1l e home. un furnts h ed . uti ltt ies pa1d on R1 33 tn Bur li ngham Phon e 992 n s1 12 J t lie t' OR HOU SE in R utland 5858 Ca l l 99 2 1 4 t tc \ M f LL doub l e Wi d e . fu r n tS hed , uttlttt cs patd Nca r Pomc ,-o y pr e!'.'! l oca t iOn n o ch tl d rf'n or tJ'C I!. Phone ' I I!'} 70 17 I 13 Jtp O N E !Jed rm i1 P 1 a ll elec Pom eroy Home and / u1 o 600 E a s1 M a m ~· Pom er oy OhtO I I 3 c,t c F REE RENT AT VILLAGE MANOR IN MID DLE P Q RT• We are so sure t~at . you wil l l ove our ap artment s th at we give you lwo w eeks R E NT FREE . J u st p ay yo ur secu rtly depostt and st ay six months and th e f trsr 2 week s is fr ee You wilt en1 ov monthly tea ses , all elec tnc l tVmg ca rpeting , range a nd refr i ge rato r , free trash pt ckup . cable TV (op tiona l ) and la undry fa c ilitt es Co ~ v~ n t e nt to s hopping on Th1rd and Mill In M id dleport. V I LL AGE MANOR tS yours for one bedroom apartm en ts starr mg at Sl0 4 month ly plu s el ec We pay for everythmg else See the M anage r at River side Apilrtm ents or ca ll 992 -3273 T htS o ffer wi ll end soon , sO move tn now and save un 10 23 tf c -------------H OUSE Syrac use , 5 r ms tn Phone 992 753 0 -·--·----------3 A N D 4 RM fur n ish ed and unfurni sh ed apts Phone 99 2 5434 11 ·9·t f c ------- - - - ---COUNTRY MObile H ome Park , Rl 33 , ten mtl es north ot Pomeroy . Large tots w i th con crete patios , sidewalks , runners and o ff street par k ing PhOne 992 7479 l2-31 .tf c BEDR OOM fur nished apar t ment at Village Manor Phone 992 3273. 12 J9 .26tc FURNiSHEo......';pa;;;-;~ rooms and bath 5908 4 Phone 99 2 ' COA L. ltmeston e and a ll l ypes ol sa il and r ock salt for t ee and snow remoya f E)( CC IS10 r Sa l t Wor k S, East Ma in St 1 Pom er oy . otuo Phone 992 389 1 t 2 7 1f c 16 /\ CR E S n ea r Ru t lan d w 1th .. 3 h o u se . Sl 2.000 b edrm H o u se tn H a rr tso n Ytl l c S.10,000 . 1970 But c lt R1vcr1a : lu l l power , no ru st S.1,2 00 Phon e 7J2 271l6 I 6 8t c M OO ERN d es tgn st ereo , · 8 tr ack tape , am fm r adtO combtnatton . Ba l ance S98 60 or terms Catt ll Y2 396 5 I 7 lie H i\ Y for s.1 le o r trad e tor co rn Phone 71 ? 2085 1 II 4t p 2 BEORM . tr a ile r , a l r con . diftontng , tel evis ton . fur. nished Phon e 99 2 22 14 . I 11 3t c TEAFORD . Virgil B., Sr .. Broker 1tO Mechan ic Pomeroy , 0 . Phone 992-!715 NEW LISTING - Large ra n ch home , 4 B .R .s , I' 1 ceram1 c ba th s, o i l furna ce, large k 1tchen wi t h dmtng 2 car garage. 1 acre. On ly $25 ,000. Tupp ers Pla in s, RACINE Renovated 3 BR s, nice larg e bath , 7 closel s with storage she l ves Dr y basemen1, garage and 1 acre Only $21 ,500.00. NEW LISTING - Like new 3 mod ern kit ,, fine bath , dintng and utiltly . Onl y LIME S TONE and g r avel Ph one Jr . Oa r s I at 742 2850 after 5 p .m . I 7 11tp A I R CO w eldm g m.:~ c h t ne , n ew e t ec all accesso ri es 1n el ud ed Phone 992 3410 10. 76 ttc - RT . JJ NORTH - COZY BRICK - 2 BR . · LP fa st 3 BRs , fam rl y room, 4 car garage , an d good garden space $31 ,000 4 ACRES - 2 houses. one renovated , central h eat & alr L ots of p in es with spaCIOU S yard. $3 1,000. MIDDLEPORT - 3 large BR s., vast living room , h o i wat er hea t , 1'12 baths, o ne e n closed Lot 70 x 160. Ju s t $16 ,500. COOLVILLE AREA - 4 BRs . , 2 1h baths , hot water heat , enor m ous modern krtchen, full ba sem en t and S fo 68 acres of land BUILDIN G LOTS AND ACREAGE IF YOU DON ' T KNOW PROPERTY KNOW YOUR REALTOR -----·-- -·--·-- END 0 1 SEAS ON custome r apprectation sa le n ow a t Bob 's Market A ppl e~. $ 2 98 bushel , orang es two dozen $ 1, tanger in es three do ze ~ . f or S 1. Grapes , l hree pounds While tt1e supply l or Sl la s t s Bob 's Market in Mason , W . Va Ph on e 773 5721 , h ours 10 a . m . 1111 5 : 30 p .m . . 1·1 I Ot c - -·--------- 1 WEEK ONLYI {"':i -- CO-OP Automatic W1ter Conditioner Model UCXXX. 210,000 Weekly Grain Capac1ty '299 ..___~__. · Reg . ll39.00 Val. POMEROY LANOMARII, 'f'.t_ Jock W. C:.nsoy, Mgr. ,.. Phone H2-21e1 Pom er o., CR A NE Ser\11ce , er ectio n . 40 ft Phon e 992 5468 build tn g derr ick I F vqu ar e tnter es ted In butld1nq a new hom e or for yo ur pr ese n t h ome rem od e led , contact R oush Con s lru c lion . Ph one 992 -----· -- 7~6) 1 2 121c EX (AV A TING , !1ACKHOE S A ND DOZER , L ARGE A N O SMAL l: SE PTIC TANK S IN S TAL LE D BILL PU L LIN S, PHONE 992 2478 , D AY O R N I G HT. 11 11 7B i p LEAV IN6 NOTHING ~UT Ruee,LE! BR A DF ORD , A uclion~er Comp lete Se rv 1ce Ph On e 9J9 2d87 or 949. '0 00 R actne Ohio , Cr11! Bradford ' 10 9 lfc garage . CLOSE TO SHOPPING . S9,500 . DEXTER 157 acres, large home, fencing , timber , barn and other bldgs . DOWN PAYMENT and bal. like rent $38,000 . POMEROY - Close to Rt. 7 - 7117 acres1 home has 4 BR , bath, carpeting, panel ing , H.W . heal. Storage bldg . S15,000. POMEROY - 5 hilly acres. 3 BR , bath, large kitchen w-lots ol cabinets. storage bldg. $7,900. CLOSE IN - Rt . 143 - 2 acres, lovely for lx! lldlng tra i ler. water available . 54.000 , HYSELL RUN - Lovely of good ground , 1 slory, 3 BR , bath , nice ktlchen, uflllfy R. full basement, very large concrete B . garage & horne with 2. 77 acres workshQI:l, carport, 12t~.OIII . SELLER DON'T WORRY ABOUT BUYERS WE HAVE MANY - LIST WITH US TODAY. 992-2259 or 992-256e IJJHO'ZAI-1E,o\D, il-10UbHT nu; FWTE'A~.-t- NJBURI-l ~ Wl'st lilA'S OVE'i< 1 NO. 123 - 95 a ., good pl ace INIT PASS ~l ·· IT 1D Gtf.T GOING. 1N A PlACE llt<E nitS - IT A LOT O F MONE'( - 4 lloanch~nager 1 .oo- Tomorrow 3,4 , News 13 THURSDAY, !ANUARY 15,1976 three ant! four hearts Fou r hei.ir t s would go one duwn . but tt JU st m1ght happen !ha t Sou lh wuuld re fuse to 6.25-Farm Report 13. slOp there 6 . 45-Mornlng t<eporr J . Os\\a ld & J ames J aeo h' ' tn 6 ·QO--Columbus Today 4 , Publ ic Affairs 10 . 6 JG- N ew Zoo Re\lue 4; News 6i B lbte Answers 8; Urban league 10. Patterns tor Liv ing 13 . Nnw t·hange So uth's spades and hearts so t hat he hold s dl'C· small of spades and ace· 6 55-Chuck WhlteReports 10; Good Morning , Tr l State krng and two small hearts . Standard Amenca n would gc t to game So doc s lhe 7 .oo-Today 3,4, 15; Good Morn ing, America 6,13; CBS News 8; Bugs Bunpy and Friends 10 1· 30--Schoolles 10. Jacoby transfer 8 .oo-Lassie 6; Captain Kangaroo 8, 10; Sesame Street 13. respondtng to a opemng As a p!uv thr e(' ol a m<.~ JO r v.. tt h a opposii C' <.1 t WO · opemng In swndard buld1ng. any r esponse to <1 two-noll ump opemng btd ts u lorce The Jac:ob\' trans ler mak es tt po.ssibk lo·r North a nd Suu l h , bust ha nd nol t u mp s tnce Sou th two cl ub s and t wo Am e rt c~ n . In s t.tnda r d Nm th wou ld have to pass ;tt twu ttutrump l do wn twol or A F'lorrda reader wan ts to know the co rrect openmg bid Wl lh A l ()xx ¥1\ t K 4 AK JIU XXKX There 1s no good way to handlC' th ese very freak ish hcmd s' Our prac ti cC IS to open one dub but we would not object to openi ng with hve cl ubs We defl mtel y would not open th ree or lour cl ubs (Do you h ave a questiOn for the expe rts? Wrde "A sk the Jacobys " c are of fhts newspape r ThP Jacobys wtll a ns wer tndtv1dual ques tiOnS If s tamped. sell- addressed efl ve lope s are enclosed. The mos t mferestmg questtons w1ll be used m th ts column a nd w11/ rece1ve co p1es of JACOB Y MODE FjN ! ~ ALLEY ClOP ... ... l HAVEN"T ~e. ' S SEEN '<OU IN A LONG 1'11<.\E! by THOMAS JOSEPH ONE Of' 1t-IE SEST HUNTERS IN Jo/00! WHERE "rH' HECI< HAVE ..0U SEENr 41 Addict ACROSS 42 Old-time - 1 - lily minstrel 5 Phases perfonners II Cele bese o• ( 2 wds.) 12 " Big Al" 13 Raison d'13 Brewery DOWN need I Philippine 14 Property island 15 Fnend (Fr. ) 2 Becharm 16 Urunv•ted 3 Run like picnicker mad ( 4 wds .) 17 Paving I Cereal substance plant 18 Korean 5 Dramatic scldier segments 19 Spelling 6 - bud contest 20 Take sham e ! 1 Likely 8 See 3 Down 21 Picture (4 wds. ) puzzle 23 "- Lang 9 Require Yesterday's Aoswer 27 Ordinary 10 L<Jse one's oool (2 wds. ) 16 Border on 22 Ruler of Tunis 23 Indian mulberry 25 Ninny ; fool 26 Consanguin- eous or able 2S Minimize 29 Pencil utensil 31 Fry gently 33 Cognizant 38 Wheel projection 39 Take to court US ~­ J USf SOV\E -GfGGLE.~'­ t .- 1 • • GiRL-TALK ~~- ' •·- A N ' EYE:" ON TH AT 1 - r OILY LI 'L SHE IK " -· II·" .:'----r J; , . I I' : Square ' Yard : Company 20 11 :3()-Hollywood Squares 3, 15. Happy Days 13; Midday 4: Love ot Life 8. 10; Sesame Street 20,33. 11 :55-Take Kerr 8; Dan !mel's World 10 12 :0()--High Rollers 3,15; Let's Make A Deal 13, Bob Braun 's 50-50 Club 4; News 6,8, 10. 12:3()-Take My Advice 3,15;" AII My Children 6,13; Search for Tomorrow 8, 10; E lectrlc Company 33. 12 ·55-NBC News 3,15. 1:0()--News 3; Ryan's Hope 6.13; Phil Donahue 8; Young and the Restless 10; Not For Women Only 15. l: 30-0ays of Our Lives 3,4, 15 ; Rhyme and Reason 6,13; As The World Turns 8,10, 2 0()--$10,000 Pyramid 6.13. 2 3D-Doctors 3,4,15; Nelghbo.-s 6, 13; Guiding Lighr 8, 10. J ·oo-Another World 3.4. 15, General Hospltal6,13; All In The Family 8,10; Lil ias, Yoga and You 20 3· 3D-One Life to Live 13; l\lllckey Mouse Club 6; Match Game 8,10; Lowell Thomas ~emembers 20. 4 : ()()-Mister Cartoon 3, Merv Griffin 4; Somersell IS; Bewitched 6; Mickey Mouse Club 8; Mister Rogers 20,33; Movie "Denver & Rio Grande" 10; Dinah I 13. 4:JD-Bewllched 3; Mod Squad 6; Patrtrldge Family 8; Sesame Street 20,33 ; Get Smart 15. · l:oo-Bonanzo 3; Family Affair 8; Star Trek 15. S:JD-Adam -12 4,13; News 6; Beverly Hillbillies 8. El ectric Company 20,33. 6:oo-News 3,4,8.10, 13.15; ABC News 6; Zoom 20; lTV Utilization · 33. • 6:3D-NBC News 3,4,15; ABC News 13; Andy Grlflllh 6; CBS News 8, 10; Your Future is Now 33 Hodgepodge lodge 20. Let's Make A Deal 13; Family Affair 15; Romagnolls' Table 20; Cities at War 33. 1: 3D-Hollywood Squares 3,4; Ohio Sf ale Lottery 6; Evening Edlflon wlfh Martin Agroosky 20, Wild Kingdom 10; To Tell the Truth 13; Music City U.S.A. 15. 8: oo-Swlng Out, Sweet Land 3,4, 15, Jacques Cousteau 6, 13; Wa ltons 8, 10; Great Performances 20; Model Railroad Show at 18 33. 8: 3D-Lowell Thomas Remembers 33. 9: 0D-Streets of San Francisco 6,13, Hawaii Flve-0 8; Movie " The Pleasure Seekers" 10; Day Without Sunshine 33. 1· ()0-Tomorrow 3,4. 1.30--News 13. 30whiUikers ' DO Sttlan Th ey·ll be avat lab te if you make a proper approach . and show th e m gratitude . 31 Religious SCORPIO (Dol. 24-Nov. 22) (abbr.) school 32 Halter's relative 34 Maw's negative 35 Snake 36 Statute For Thursday, Jan. 15, 1976 ARIES (Maroh 21-Aprll 19) You ' re prone l o be more con- 37 -curiae stdera te at those wt l h whom yo u have no emott onal Ires You II eltmtnate p roble ms tf ~ O lt re aware ot thts around lQ ved 0 11es 39 Fencing cry 10 Japanese wild dog TAURUS (April 20·May 201 WINNIE • • a WINNIE, AREN'T YCtJ t:>ITIN0 OFF MORE THAN YOU CAN CHEW ? CALL Hl -2211 YOU WORK HARD ENOUGH RJNNING E'JQNNAZ FROM THE Fr.:DNT OFFiCE HOW ON EARTH CAN YOU HANDL E THE DESIGN DEFJ<\RTMENT A::'> WELL? CRYPTOQUOTES WE XO WPO LMUOJOM RUTLAND FURNITURE it: O ne le tte r sim ply stan ds f or another . tn th is sample A is used f or !he three L ' ~. X ( or the t wo O 's, ('(C" . Single letters, apostrophes, t h e l en gth and f o r mn tmn o[ the words are all hmts. Each da~ the co de l ette r s are different .. QK UEJGR PO D X DJ ZD RWAMOR PO I D J 'W UE JGR DNRT WPO Th ere s n o red SOil you shOl tldn t haYe fun today. but be c are ful not to ltve tl ~pat the c pst ot your respons tbiltttes GEMINI (May 21-Juno 201 You r !TJ<Her tal prospects are bn1gh t today, prov •d lng yo u don 't bank on tHy si tua t tons E)(er c1se pr udent tudgmen t CANCER (June 21 - July 22) Oo n·t le t self -doubts gain the llp per hand ioday II you thtnk yo u 're a wtn net you are A~ t lik e one LEO (July 23-Aug. 221 You . t1ave a 1e nde ncy today to paint a ptc tu re wh tch IS true but not neces'San ty co mplete Get all the fac ts out m th e o p en , VIRGO (Aug. 23 -Sepl. 221 In 742 · 2211 vo ur bu st ness dea li ngs today don 't let all tile w?.t er come out of yo ur well MaKe s ure that assoctates k tck tn· thetr shares 101916 Ktnt feannes •• 3,4,15 . 0 6.13; Barnaby Jones 8. 10:3()-News 20; Death and Dying 33. 11 · oo-News 3,4,6,8, 10,13, 15; ABC News 33. 11 · 3D-Johnny Carson 3,4,15; Mannix 6, 13; Movie "'TheDeadly Dream" 8; Movie "The Last Wagon" 10, Janak! 33. 12·3D-Longstreet 6, 13. DAILY CRYPTOQUOTE - Here's how to work A X Y D I. B A A X R is L 0 N G F E I. L 0 W • • to . ~Harry French 5- ~~~l~ 28 city i' 10:DO-Cetebrlty Sweepsta kes 3,4,1 5; Edge of Night 6; Price Is Right 8,10; Mike Douglas 13. ~ : 3G-Movle " Elvis on Tour " 24 Vietnamese holiday 1-----1---"...__f.-.-jf-25 - Mineo • 26 Quite pale WERE r![:::=::::::::::::~--~~~~~\"--i11fi~~~--~--~~CV~vv~~~~;(:,)Cll)~\""l I A ft C E,XCUSt; ,,:; '.',~:-.J,..." ---(TRAINED To KEEP Tattletales 8; New Zoo Revue 13. 9 : 45----Livlng W ord 4. 7 : oo-Truth or Consequences 3; To Tell The truth 4; • Bowling for Dollars 6 ; Space : 1999 8; News 10; Syne" 'I ~JJ~~~~ ill. ., 33. 8:JD- Big Valley 6. 9·0()--A .M. 3; Phil Donahue 4,15; Lucy Show 8; Mike Douglas 10: Morning with D. J 13 . 9:3D- Not For Women Only 3: One Life to Live 6; 10 : 31'1- Whee l of Fortune 3, \S , I Dream of Jeannie 4; Dinah! 6 . 11 : ~Hollywood Squares 4, Gambit 8.10; Electric K¥ hell rts TALK TO WENDELL-• GR4TE CARPET CONSULTANT I Pas" loses we have hundreds of ca r pet va l u e s Your job c an be com ple ted tn 1 to 2 weeks . N'o l ong waiting per iod P 11r ,i nst aller has 28 years eJtpenencc .. E"pert l ns.Jalla lion . Y ou ' l l lt lo.e wtl lH you get 804W. ~in Pomeroy 992-2298 After Hours Call 992-7133 CONTACT: Lois P1u1ty P ~!i s rm1keg eas ily RUBBER BACK Have a buver f or 100 acres with gas well . Does you r. place qualify? Call us. 3.4.6,8, 10.13.15: ABC News 3. 11 :3D-Johnny Carson 3,4, 15; Mov ie " Dead Man on the Run '' 6, 13; Movie " Twilight Ol' Honor" 8; Movie " Desire Under the Elm " 10; J anak! 33 \Hilp S It Up to pla) ~ ~ three hl'a rts wh l('h Carpeting 501 NYLON $ 99 l'~ s:-; lo PR()PERLY RUto1, THIS SHOP WIL L. SUCCE"f D.- I lfND fOU THE MOHEY LATER , 'fOU PA'f IT BACK ·· COSTS MOHE '( LET US DO IT!! built -i n pantry !'dss twu ~ n utr u mp ;:,-...;..;.;.;.,;,~;,_,;,;;~ 6 , 13; Blue Knight 8, 10, News 20 . II: ~News c.nl " l d i"I CI , It ~IVCS YOU i.l (' h,tn<'€ UTILE ORPHAN ANNIE NO. 124 - street, $11.500 .00 . 1N T 3 ., l t effec ti ve LIL ABN ER home, butlt . in ca b rn e ts , large rooms, fruit cellar , close to town on qUJet Sou th 'J'h(' Jtlc ohy tlilllsfer ts ve1y O ' D EL L A li nemenl loca l ed beh i nd R ut!an d Grad e Sc h oo l T un eu p , brak es. wh eel balanc1ng , al in emen l. Phone 742 200J . It 16 tfc 4 BR . ol der East l'ass B~' -~ New a ll elec . 3 BR , ful l base ., carpeted , out in count ry on 1 acre ground , 132,000 .00 :\ urth Opcnmg lt•ml WOU LD Y OU BELIEVE? Buil d an all sleet butld1ng a t Pol e Barn pr tces" Go ld en Gia n t Al l St eel Bu ilding s, Rt 4, Bo"' 148, Waver l y , O h to . Phon e 94 7 229(! . 7 24 ·tlc to rai se horses Bol( sta ll s, cor; rad , r idi n g ring , pr essurized water sy st em to h ouse & barn Home ha s 5 BR , c a r pe ted mod k1f che n , fireplace , alum siding & storm wmdow s Well worlh look ing at ,\ t) 9;ASON LITTLE Hospltat3,4, 15, Barel! a 6,1 3, Cannon 10; 20,· Theater In America 33 • 10 :0()--NBC News Special 3,4, 15; Starsky and Hutch National Geographic South looks at hJ s hand 'and ::;ecs th<Jt he w~nts to be m the hea rt garl1c as long as North ho l d ~ live hearts He w a nts to be m a hear t sla m tl i\orth has u11 v r cal val ues Therefore. m· sl nl mere ly biddmg three hea rts . he Junips to four and t \ Ki 4 ... !\ ~ :l Bntll vuln et <Jh lt• READ Y M I X CON~ R ~ T C d e l tve r cd r tg h 1 to you r IH t C R E ., wooded ltt n d tn ti1C proiec t r a st and easy . Free some suttablt: c o un try es t tmates . Ph one 992 328 4, buti .;Jt n q si tes qooa ac c (.•ss G o eg tetn Reaoy Mt )C Co , road Clo s e •o Che s te r Middleport. Ohio fJ ilr tt~ lly l c n cctt Phone 6 30 lf c 16 l tl IJH ~ 1l 00 or ~ H'J 1'13 '] I I ] II C E LWOOD BOWt R S REPA IR Sw eeper s. to as ter s Iron s, all small applian ces Lawn J BEDRM ·ho me , tu st m o w er . next to Sta t e Htgh fini:;hed . r emo d eling , Sat em way Garage on Route 7 St • Rutl and Ph one 741 2306 Phone 98 5 3825. a f t er 4 p m . or see Milo B . ,J. 16 lfc Hut ch ison 9 23 li e SE PT I C TA N KS- cl~8~ed . Mod ern Sa n il alion 991 395 4 or 99 7 1349 . 9 18 lfc $13.500 00 paneling : • BORN LOSER 1 6 16 1C Realty~ .a.K JH4 kOl'TII 1111 A A K .12 --- -- W I L L lRIM or cu t tr ees and sh r ubb ery Phon e "9J 9 1545 o r 7•12 J167 . 17 18 26t c NO. 152 - 3 BR older home, carpeting, A lJU17 5 . 94 t ()!IH .o. ~Hl~ HOU SE on Ltncol n Hgt s i b edrm . large ki lc h en . f ull ba sement , c•ce l! ent b uy for SB .Il OO , wtlh new turn tturc on ty \!0 ,300 Phon e 992 76 48. alum . sid tng. storm win · dews , full base , wa lk i ng distance of sc ho o l s, RUTLAND 1 story frame , 2 BR , bath, dining R., wash bldg ., garage. A VERY GOOD BUY $8,500 . RUTLAND - 1 STORY FRAME, bath 2 BR A lllh t J\Q~ 2 SEW I N G MACH I N E R epat r s·. ser vtce . all ma~es ll ll2 2284 . The Fabrt c Sh op, Pomero v A u th or l led Slngl:r Sates and Servtce We sha rpen SC ISSOr S 3 29 ti c NO, 141 - I:AST · "~.J.I H OU SE 1n Ch es te r . 2 hNt rnom s and b ath , goo d condtl tOn Ph one Roy R i ffl e . 16 111 9H'l 1 -'2 ·1 ~ I I 'l 1\ p Strout :t WI·.ST D & D TR EE Tr 1mm mg 20 yea r s ex p er te n c~ In su r ed , fr ee es.ttma t es. Ca ll 992 238•1 o r ( 6 14) 6\lB 7257 Albany 10 15 tfc Real Estate For Sale 14 ... 9 7 'l. ntE' 1\tW' a< 9 . ~ Doc tors h td • h KINr \IJAKB UP, IT'S I'USIJT'ITO - E'\'01-\T ~ 8 · 30--L owe ll Thomas Remembers 20 . WIN AT BRIDGE Transfer offers options ¥ IU 117 f, .I Z EXCAVATING , d ozer , ba ckhoe .1nd Ottcher Charl es R H at f teld Back H oe S~ r v1ce . R utland , Oht O. Ph one 741 1008 11 30 78tr: Good buv at $9,000 oo. or NO •.. THE; &UICDIN 6 &LE'W U~ :\OHT II A !.! 4 REMODELING . P lumbmg , h eatmg and a ll types of g e n eral repai r . Work guaran teed 20 vea rs e"' Deri ence Phon e 992 2409 5 J ttc NQ. 147 - 2 BR , lull ba se, s ite CAP!' AIN EASY EXCAVA TING , dozer. foil ..a ;, and bacKhoe work . sep tic ' ta nk s In stalled , dump tru cks and lo boys for· hire , wtll ha lJI fill d1rl . top so l i , limestone and gr avel Ca ll Bo b or R oger Jeff er s , da y phone 992 7089 . ntghl p h one 91l2 J525 o r 99? 5?32 2 11 lfc 1 2 261p small car pet , cabinets. large COA L F O R SA L E CAB Coa l Company , 1 m t!e north of Ch eshrre. on R t. 7 Pt ck your own , S20 p er ton . Open 6 days p er week . or c all ( 6141 367 7330 for fur th er in format 1c.n . I 8 78tc GRA IN fed beef we t~h-;- -b·; tween 500 and 600 I M Phone 949 2542 1 8 Ol e Ph 992 · 2114 $11 ,000 . MODERN - 3 BRs .. p;, baths. full bas e ment, 19 72 H.ON DA 350 , e)Cce ttent co ndtlton Low m 1i eage . 5575 Phon e 992 51l61 I 8 61p 1 nE DR M I >~ IJbtle hom !?. N f" w 1975 n1ode l SISO per monll, , Ph one •ot al l y furnished IJOq 773 ~107, Mason . w I 9 7t C O LDER modern 7 r m home , ca r peted and complete l y furnt sh ed , wtth f or ced a1r f urn ace J, acre lo t Phon e 991 2?8 0 ' 2 12 1c 1965 ~ORO L TO N e·w 12 g a Wt n ch ester 37 A Sing le sh-ot Phone 742 2359 I Ol R WOO)( 20 new tl r ('~ , \ 100 each Phon e 99'1 6666 I 13 ] l p SMITH NELSON MOTORS, INC. C bungalow. bath , hea1ing, T P water , mov e. Ask ing $6800 . - -- --" va L OT 40 x 100 fl \500 Close l o K r oger 's in Pomeroy Ca l l ( J J 864 2d 90 a f ter 3 30 p m Re ynoldsbu r g , Oh io ·• l 12 5t p , IN ['II ',t-t 1J chan n c t CH tran s ccl v cr am l m lliP.)C r~l d •o ij •rac k s 1 er ~ o f lso . ot t1c r •ypes Call <JY2 Jl./ 6 ~ I I ] lc 12 18 He --~-~----- R O OM S and b a t l1 in Pom eroy n£lar K r oger s ~l o r e 'i .t ,OOO Phon e 992 277 9 or see Je rr y Haw~<. l ~ 121p BRs w1tt1 n rce paneling, carpet1ng . grand b ath, garage , and over •n acre $25,500 Fi ve Po i n ts TR OMI'ONE (l00d con dtl tOil exce ll en t •o n e two m ou 111 pt ec es $',0 r c .;: or d lon use d very ltt t le w tlh case S'lO O Coat . br own c ordur oy wtlh sh eep f ur lm tng wo rn ve ry lttlt e ~70 Dress . 1 p tnk . 1 bl ue 1 red 11ew s tyle s, oxcc ll en t con d llton J '!.2 SO Phone ( 6 11 11JH ~ l?lto r (6 1 1) '~ li 'l 17 1'1 I I 3 Jl p Na1han Btgg s Radiator SpecialiSt 6,13. College Basl<etball 8; More Mus ic From Aspen 33; Tony Orlando end Dawn 10 ; Packer· Backers 20. 7·3Q- Last ot the Wild 3, Name That Tune 4, Wild, Wild World of An i mals 6, Match Game PM 8; Evening ON THE DATE IIJ QUE5TION t WAS A YOLI'-16 PO!.ICE MAIJ -· AN D HELPED TO 5URROUND A C ERTAIN I!>UILDIIJ6 1-\l'R E IN CAIRO! Fre e estimates on car· p etmg and irutallation , We ' ll bring Sit mples to your' Mm e w ith no obhgalton . See how you can reall',·, save. Mike Young , Manager Sales a nd Installation Rt . 3, Pom eroy, Ohio 4S769 Phon e day or mght 614-992-2206 I l .t- 1 mo From t h ~ largest T ruc k o r Bulldoze( Rad ttUor t o the ,sm allest H eater cor e 6 RM HO USE, bath , ' 1 acr e. full basement , ul ilt t y room , bu tlt tn por c h , ga r a ge Ph on e 992 7733 12 30 lfc NO W Stu tng F ull er B r us~ P roduc ts Pnone 99~ 34 10 10 6 tf c .- - ' SLOAN'S CARPETING Rill Estate For Sale _, It LL 11ME b oo lo.k ceper n1u s t have C)(pCr tcncc v r t tc And send resume 10 liox 72 9 I c u 1 he Daily '>C n ti n c t Pom ~ r oy . Oh to C GOOD qual tty hay Phon e 992 365B 1 5 12tc • Help Wanted ' ' f 1,1 6H l \l1 t C ~ 1dr L:.a ' ,flbra LOO I ow n er Can be ~£'en at t7 1 '1 cvcn1h r ve . Middlepor t J BR HOME , just fi nished I 13 6tc remodeltnQ . Sa l em Sl , Rutland . P ho n e 742 . 2]06 t Y1 1 CHEVELLE Ma l ibu . a ft er 4 p m . o r see M tl o B 70 00 0 nlii ~ S power Slccr tn!=l Hutchinson . and br ak£'s ilUIOmclt 1c v 6 10 9 tfc t' XCC i tcnt co n d t iJOn Cri ll '1'11 '•61/L cven 1nq s ' ~<I AC RE f or sale Phone I I I ) 1( [6 1J) 667 3333 I 4 12tc RETIRED o r se mt r e t 1rc d lady 1o lt v e tn r r ee room and board and sma ll waoes tor l tghl du t ies Sec at )o8 Page St . M tdd l ep or! , Oh10 I II t f c ~I ~ I( I s.,.,.acuse. Ohio Ph . OO? . 390~ • 4 10 I mo . I 1· 12· 1 mo. B· OD-Uttle House on the Prairie 3,4,15 , B ionic Woman Zoom 20,33 N ews 10, Wtld Kingdom 13 ; F am tly Affair IS , Book Beat 20; Know Your Sc hool 33. LARRY LAVENDER Call 992 -7537 Pomeroy , Ohio 197.1 H ONDA 7'i0 , r o rd 20110 tracto r P S, d df c r cn tt<J I to ~k. fr on t en d we1ght s and other e)( tr;;t s Ph one 992 3658 1 5 17t c Wanted FU HNI SHEu apartmen t adults only in Middleport Ph one 992 3874 3·25 ·1f C Sove $$.00 on 1 Minor Motor Tune-Up. 1 cyt. with air cond. We will tune-up •nd •djust your c:ar on our Sun Dlognosttc Equipment. lncludes "'raplacing Points, Plugs & Condenser. Rogutarly 542.95. NOW ONLy Kuhl Cake Decor For sale 1 8 61c •5.00 ~u. $2995 Licensed baker and decorator. Kitchen Stat e Inspected Tell The Truth 13, Wild Kingdom 15. Ep isode Action 33 6 .3D- N BC News 3,4, 15: ABC News 13. Andy Griffith 6; CBS News 8, 10; Crop Game 20, Book Beat JJ 7 ·CIO- Truth or consequences J ; To Tell The Trut h ~; Bow lmg t or Oo11ar s 6. PQp ! Goes the Country 8; Blown Insulation Services Blowri' into Walls & Attics STORM WINDOWS& DOORS REPLACEMENT WINDOWS ALUMINUM SIDING -SOFFITT GUTTERS-AWNINGS CAKE BAKING E dition with Martin Agronsky 20, The Judge 10; To Bever l y Hlllbilltes 8; 6 oo-News 3,4,8,10. 13,15. ABC News 6 ; FREE ESTIMATES WANTED Pomeroy Office 105 Butternut 992 ·3345 Formerly We ed Whol esale. F eatunng : De tux Zerox Copy Service. O f f i ce S upp l1es, Mim eograph Supplie s. larges t se l ec t ion of wed ding supp! i es in South eastern Ohto Th e Print Shop compte1e ( Sti ll •n b usiness in Mid· dl epllrtl 12 8 2 mo 1974 DATSUN710CPE . and bath a f ter 5p m This Coupon is Worth v.s. Wh tt e, 2 dr ., 4 speed tran s , radio , body mouldings, w·!ir w t tre s I t's l i ke ne w wi t h l ess than5 ,~00 miles For Rent TOG IV E IV r Y Co lt t'c pup i months o ld I c mal c fr ten dly and a lf £' C!IOnil tC N eeds q ood home P t1on e M e .q s ,Co Huma n e •,oc tcty <iQ2 26 3 ~ 1 13 6tc Quality Print Shop Bronze finl~h . sandstone vtnyl trim , 350 tur . bohydromA ft c , power st eering , power brak es fac tory c1lr , . radio , raQiill tires l ess than 10.500 ~iles by orlgmal owner . 197'i CHE VY ' , ton t wheel Cln ve ptckup natance Of f ac t ory warro nt y Chec k l hts b ef o re '.'OU buy n new on e Phone al lcr ~ D Ill or on weelo.. ends . 9Y'l J 196 1 ll 'lc WEDNESDAY , JANUARY 14, 1976 s <lO- Adam ~ l 2 4,13, News '6: Electric Company 20,33. - $4495 1975 PI NTO MPG Television log for easy viewing ,, Business Services 2 SIGNS I 9 W/\NT E D o l d up n g ht ptanos in .1ny con dilton Wi ll pay ~1 0 each , F irst fl oor on l y Wi rt e g1vtng dt r ec t10n s t o W tt! en Pi an o Co Bo)C 188 , Sar dt s Oh 10 ·I J9.t6 1 8 6tp ' Autu sales Mobile Homes For sale I PU Bl!C NOTICE No t tc e tS hereby gtven that I he annual meeting of the s tockho l ders of T h e Farmers Bank and Sayi ngs Company of 21 1 West Second Str ee t . Pom eroy , Oh io , w ill be held at I h e of f tce of sai d Bank m Pom eroy , Otuo , a c cQ,(__dtng to t s by t aws , on th e""'lttt rd Wedn es day of Jan uary , 19 76, a t 4. 00 PM for th e purp ose of e tec l tn g d tr ec tors and th e I r an s ac t ion or such o t h er b u sines s as may pr operly c ome befo r e sa td m eeting . Pau l E K loes Se cr et ar y Auto sales END OF SEA SON cus tomer apprecta l ton s~ l e n ow at Bob' s ~arket App les $2 98 bush el , oranges tw o doz en , S I , Ta n ge r ines thr ee doz en l or $ 1 Gra p es. thr e e poun ds f or ii i W hil e the supp ly N EE D a g ta n t r oom ,l ddl!ton l asts Bob s Market tn nr u i (!Ct' . sho wr oo n1, (.'ll ? Ma son, W va Ph on e 773 ,t.;e h ave a l ll7 5 Mobt lc unt1 571), hours. 10 am !t il 5 J O full y 11 X 70 IO i il f CI CC pm car p ete d ? o tf tCI..'S m cen te r 1 1 6 IOt c b alh on ~ <1ch end Pr iced tow to se ll' Ca n IH ' seen ft l K m gsbur y Hom e '. ales . 1100 D 8. J H OUSE o l Fabric ' s E Mcltn ~ 1 , Pomeroy Oh to , J anuar v Cl ea ran ce sa te A ll Of co li ll9? 70 3.t m atcrta l in sto ck. on sa ie I 9 ,11 c O p en 10 a m t ti l 5 p m : Mo nd ay th r oug h Sa tu r d ay 10 \1. '> 0 P E ER LE~ , • , Mo b ti C 1 _. l)tc. H ome n ew ga'> furn .1ce butl1 tn oven and ranc;;re 1 W I LL begtvtn g p 1ano l essons p rt ce re d uced f o r q u, c t-. sal e C1 n be !>ecn u 1 K mgsbur y tn m y hom e s t ~ rttng Fe b 1 Ho rn e ~ a l es, It t E Ma m ', t . ~ or 1n formalt on c all 991 3278 Pomeroy Ohto or cn ll 991 703 I 12 18 SO re D E ALE RS tn scrap , tron. m e tals , tunk au t os R tder ' s Savag e Ph one 992 5.168 - I 2 ?9tp 14 , 2 1. 2tc I i S~ndie&h!, In~;: . ) AS LONG A5 WE'~ 61TTIN6 AT TI-lE GAME OESK, WE M16HT AS WELL ~E A TEAM ... LIBRA (Sept. 23 -0ol. 231 Muster a lttes today lor you r Have l atth tn yo ur tdeas today bu t don t delude yo urself mto th tn king th ey 'll be ap proved by all However. the m aJo rity will be tn your co rner . SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23 -0oc:. 21} Be real1stt c 1n dealtng wtttl lnen ds tn bu s1ness stltJa tions tod ay You re nol the selfish type but don't gtve away the stor e. etther CAPRICORN (Deo . 22-Jan . 19} II you have to mfl ke an Important deCtStOrl toda y lhtnk of tis effect on the fa m il y Then you II choose the rtght path AQUARIUS (~an. 20-Feb. 19) Want tht ng s done t o dt~y? ·Get the ball ro llmg II s line tl o ther s want to help but you can 't depend on anyon e PISCES (Feb. 20-March 20) Soet al funct tons you plan tod ay sho t,J id be res 1r tcted to ! hose vo u know ar e co mpa t i ble Salr sfy mg obl tgat tons c ou ld -~ Jen. 15, 1976 You re :~pt to form some very valuable allia nces Jhls commg year Or1e wil l be close to the tam tly It could be mfl ue nlla t tn a SDhere in wh tch you are 11'1 · ter esled '10UR I-IlP IS iOOCI-UN6 M!( HIP,· CI-IUCK! •' > �2U - The Dall)" &• muK'l , Middleport-Pmuerur, 0 .• Wt>thk':;tla~ . .I all . H . 1!171; Corps of Engineers will get Pomeroy-Mason ferry service story • • Di scusswn ,,[ cfrorts tu thas spnng, a nd pla ns \1) sPPk unprove ferry 11anspnrtat1 o11 feder:1l funds lu iltbsuhzt• across the Oh iO Raver when operation I he fer I'} Sl'l\ In? the Pomeroy·M~t sun B11dge is highligh ll"'<< a lllf'('ling of the shut down for repwrs agaan Mason Mrn:hanls ' J\ssll Tuesday mgh t dll ttiii iUliiU 't' llll'il l Russell VIctor Manuel , 44, Rac ine, died Tuesday at Ve terans Hos pital at Lexmgton, Ky. He was preceded in dealh by Ius parents , Harry H. and Maggte J Manuel and a sister, Gale Haupin . Mr. Manuel is survived by two sisters, Mrs. ur An oul gruwlh the W l dPl ~ acce pted need fu 1 m ul l' t:onvcment ferry service was F.AST MEIGS - Two new 111ght by the Eastern l.oc,il Sc hool Di s tric t board of education in r egul ar sesswn. 90~PINT CARRY OUT ONLY Crow's Steak House POmeroy, Ohio Cl('ar t om ~ hl , w1t ll lows 15 to 20. Parll) cloudy Thursday "1 t h highs :l5 to 40 . Probabili ty of precipllatwn I :, near zero per Cen t today and to.mght <.~nd 10 per ce nt Private services conducted Pr1vate fun eral serv aces f01 Thursday. Lawrence Emory Sm1th. 6:!. \\ho dted Monday evemng at his Houle 1 Hulland residence. were held at I :!0 p m today at . the E111ng Funeral Home w1lh the Hev . Amos Ttlhs off1c1a tmg. MINISTER Ulf,S LONDON 1 UP! I - Tun Abdul Ha zak , pnme nnmste1 h' ITY upcra t wn~ uf the 11\'l'l' rtf lugh t\ ah•r SHit: Ft' IT) t•ll lhc Ohitt d UI'!IIIJ, tlllll':S Op t•rc~lnt U• 11.. Ml'Cuy. also present f1Jr the mee tm g of lh(' n •ct•nlly orgam1ed Mcrdl,tnts ' Assn . satd n vcr <' u rn.:nl etJndit l~tns, the late F.d . J and Freda Belle Smtth, and besides h1s parents was prece ded 1n Grain sales death by his wife, Margaret Davis Smtih and '''" brothers, Charles and Carl. 1Contmued on page 15 1 uff the compett tion of corpur at e fa rmmg, Coon s C:ldded " Th is IS the purpose o£ "hat we're doing, so conswners can see the benefit of dau~hler, Elizabeth Ann l.uc,1 s , Rutland : a brother, Earl. of Pomeroy , <tnd five sisters, E lsie Smith, Pomeroy; fam1ly farms. f beheve we 'll st 11! have famtly farms 20 Martha Shelton, Logan , •\no Bechel, Cul urnbus; Mane yecu·s from now, but If I'm wrung, Lord have merc y on the m nsumer because he 'll Amos , L<mcaster and Ethel Coffman , Calif or.m a : a stepnwthcr , Freda A. Sm1th, Pomer oy, a nd tw v step· brqthers, Lew1s and Edwm, be paytng $1 a loaf for h1s bn~ ad ," Lea ch said. " I think we can produce food more cheaply than beth of Pomeroy Mr . Smith was a meatcutter He was a hfe member corporate of the Fraternal Order of Eag les Burial was in Beech Grove Cemetery hc1ve an meenllve when we 're workmg for ourselves.' Coons sa id ol the North! r .. ~ ~ ~ ' .<iiO!:: w ~ "' ··~"" ' ~'"~/., ', ~- ' • . ~ ~~ one thmg Consumers can do to help ,.. ""' prices," she beth themselves and farmers ts to back legiSla tion - like a law recently adopted 1n HI BICAMI AtEGIHD , ' , YIIJilt NEVER FIIUlH.• . • Mrs "If you have a few huge corporate farms , they'll be able to set warned Challenge .. be ~ farms, " Janda added, "because we Missouri - to limit the gro wth of b ig cor porate fa rms. Stuches show, he said, th<;J t Such um ts a re no more efftctent tha n family farms and sometimes are Jess efflc1enl. Coons, Leach and Mrs. •Janda Hre all members of local chapters of th e Young Farmers of Amenca, a 30,000 member orgamzation wh1ch co ncen tra tes on help1n g NOW SHOWING - ENDS THURSDAY MEIGS THEATRE PHONE 992-5303 SHOWTIME - 7:00 young farmers learn and adopt improved productiOn techniques. They won places on the media tour to Washmgton , Ch ica go and Los Angeles this week, ftnan ced by the Elanco Products Co. of Ind1a napohs, by winmn g top prizes in a speakmg competillon at the YFA convention last month m Atlanta . tv,_·.. !~t · r \\ 1111 lltl' levt't' a rJ aJtgcnH •nl 1\•pt 'l l 0 11 the Pulm •ruy sidt• uf l ht• 1'1\ CI , tu.tk t•s l <~ n d i ng l'lmdi tw lls uupr ae hl·o.J! tlurti !J.\ per·ltKls of hig h wat er M.1yo r s AtHh ews CJ/1{1 Taylur aru.l Ml'( 'uy we re tu present Ihe problem lu ('urps officials thiS aftem uun m WI effmt lu lletcnmnc If the Corps ct:m help reli e\'C the s1luatwn It wa s pointed out by Mt{'tJy 1hat removal uf steps on t11e duwn.rlvcr ~ 1d c Hf the fat' tiJ !y would 1111pr uvc cundih uns ltJ a deg ree, wlwre the ferry could dock, desp1 te high wat er con dt ti ons . Members of the mcrchcmlc; assnc ia t iun , f nll owtng discuss ion ove r poss1b lc Charles Wt!ls, mstnunenla l SUbSidizing Ihe l'OStS or ferry mus1c direc tor operatwns by the federa l A pr o post:~l on pay ingovernment , agreed to ~IP· cr·eases from the dJslrJct's peal to U S Senalol's Robert non -cer·tified school empl oyes Byrd and Jenmngs Ra nclolp h, was received and di scu ssed . and Cong J ohn Sl::~ ck . The boa1·d se t a speci al Act1nn mee ting for Tlnu·sday, Jan . i-J SS Js tan tc 22. tu furthel' dtscuss tile proposal. today at the LDndon Chmc , a 1\ltendmg we re Sup t. John spukesman for the Mal<tys1an · R1ebel, Clerk F:lot sc Boston , H1gh Commass10n satd . He wa s 5:!. Tile greatest wildlile and chase story in the history base price uf $8,4BH e;u;h Two stud ents met with the board to discuss droppin g cla s!;es i n mid -yea r Th e boa1'd cli scour aged s uc h Hc hon The board t1pproved att end ance of the Ohin Mu s1c Education t\ ssn con ve nti on m Colw11 bus f eb 5-7 by 11f Malaysia smce 197Q, died Mr. Smtth was the sun of SurvJVtng are a Fresh ~am Hock Navy Bean Soup Weatlwr Th e bus bodtes were pur - Racme Amencan Legion Funeral services will be held Fnday at 1 p rn at Ewmg Chapel wtlh the Rev . Howard Shiveley officiating . ~'nends may call at the funera l . home any lime Thursday . Bun a! "til be in Letart Falls Cemell'ry. dli! sed £rum E dw111 Davis and Suu, Dctn vlll e, at a base pri ce uf 15,5:!0 each and the cha ssiS from Intcrnataonl:il Harvester , Pmncro) . at a fi6 ·pi1 ssc nger S(~ hool bu ~;es were purdHtsed Tue sd ay Monette, Columbus, and Mrs. two brothers , Herschel Manuel, Syracuse , and Dennis H. Manuel , Marietta ; an un cle , Paul Ma nuel, Ra cme ; an aunt, Sarah Spencer, Racine , and several meces, nephews and cousins. Mr. Manuel was a meat cutter and a member of thM' WiS prob ll'IIIS h;IIIIIJl'I'IIIH Buses bought by Eastern Pauline Cora l.ee Cummtngs, Racine ; i\ 1. 1:-itl ll MHyu r Fn•1l T a ~· l u 1 ;,;11 tl Pum t•r u)' Ma )ul C'lan·nle /\ndrews, buth ut lilt• st•sstun. tlmt thq • \\111 1i1el•t w1t h rc pr eseu taiJ vc s or the Hun tmgtun D1s tnd of· the U S Corps uf F.nginPer s today at the Pumer oy level! to or Russell Manuel died Tuesday hy and board mem bers Dorothy to Vlrgtnli-.t seek or th e th e We st co n gr ess iOna l delegatwn was taken afl e1 11 was reporT ed the fund s tu subsHhze ferry service arc .wa1lablc throug h the Untl cd Cala way , Da vid Sout h, Orts Slates Depar tment ur 'I'rtlnS· Snuth, Dorsel f.arkms and por ta tJOn , bu t a ppli ~ a tJ o n Douglas Btsse ll . ~ ould have to be llla de th rough West Vargm1a smcc ll LOCAL TEMPS O\\ ns tl1e nvm Th e temperatu re 1n The ObJecli ve of subSid tzeu thc t '<ISC while li lt.' brnlge wa s Pleasant -Ma s on Cuunty ,"i 11U1 clo" II Ill s! ~ummcr when . Chamber ur Comm erce of~ tht· rc:!pair work was slarled. fered assistance from U1at l rnlt;;tl indlcalinns ur c th At organization . Rode also Charles Radford , Pickens Hardware ; Frank Reynolds, Mason Auto Mart; Agnes Rous/1 , Bob's Quick Shake ; complnnented the merchants Mr and Mrs . Jack Carsey , the bridge will be closed for a llJnl'·IIIUOlh r)Cfi Od , fr om un the CSlablishmen t of their Mason Bowling Lanesi Geor6e Hoschar, Falcon's March 15 to November 15, · association \\ hale a new bri dt;e fl onr is President Danny Kearns Roost ; Mary Berry, B&B cunstructeu throug h a con- presided over the meeting Market ; Herman Grate , tract from the Ohio Depart- ond others attending , in Mason Furmture , and Jim rnent nf Transpor tati on . addilion to those already Proffitt, Mason Car Was/1 The next meeting was set Don Rode , e xec uti ve named , were Willhtm thrector of th e Poi nt llussP.ll , Ma son Barher Shop; for February 10 at 8 p.m. First reading of cable rate action passed NE W HAVEN - The New Haven town council look the firs t steps toward adopting a proposed Cable TV Rate hike , Jun e 26 to July 4 as Bicentennial Week 10 New Haven Other mo tions passed were one !o buy a sand separat or to Tuesday evemng when at met eltminale sand from th e Roush and Sons. Present were Recorder Shelby Duncan acting as mayor and councal members Thomas Gnnslead, Bernard Ill regular session. toWn 's water lines : SIX stop Lievtn g, Neil Haymaker , Coun ctl approved the f1rsl s1gns, and granting of a W1lliam Gibbs and Charles rcadmg of a proposed ame nd~ bwldmg perm1t to G. 0 Roush. ment to the ordinance on Cabl e TV Rates after DICk Newe ll . mana ger of Poinl V1ew Cable Co. asked lhr Smoking area 1 coun cil to consader the ra b. L'4;ntin ueti from pag•~ 1} base." councrl meeting Supl Dowler and Assistant Supt. Dan Morris reported on February 10. After . extens1ve vandaliSm wh1ch has been occurring to buildings tlutt hrar1ng co un cil w1 1J throughout the district. eonsider a second reading They stresst;d cha rges will be filed against all such of. and accept or reject the luke, fende.-s-and tha1 parents are responsible for the acts of their The c<~une1l adopted a eluldren to the monetary hmil of $2,000. It was reported that downtown Po!Jieruy ;;tt 11 felly se rvice \\ Ould be lower lcquest by LOIS Robinson, or two youngsters had broken some $400 worth of windows out of a m We dn esday was 47 rates and also t(J prov1tlc twr• the New H e~ ven Women 's th e Pearl St. building in Middlepor t and the parents will be degrees , under su1iny skt es ferr1es wstead ot on e a.s wa s Club In make th e week of repaymg the d1stncl fur them to be replaeed. Asst . Supt. Morns urged residents in the district to report strange hapACTION FILED penings at any school to the police or the .admimstrator at One sutl for d1vorce was News .. in Briefs t( 1 1 1~ 11t .w~ l :1om pa ge 1) uses only hts last name , in hiS annual hst of unfashwnabl e women la st week, tl escrabed the long-hatred Miss KennPdy as lL' ua!ly looking hke " A sha ggy dog 10 pan ts." the " next hedt~ed flied , one for dtssolution of a marnage . and another has been grant ed 111 Metgs Courty Comm on J uani ta COLUMBUS, OHIO - REP PAUL McCLOSKEY, HCahf. sa1d Tuesday there are r ough ly 2,200 unrecove red bodtes of American servtcemen m Vi etnam and Laos but any <itlempl to recover them will a pparentl y have to wait un11l U S relations with Nm·th Vi etnam 1mprove. McC loskey told a ne" s c onfe~·ence he n~ fol lowing an address at the Um versity of Ple as Court, Mari e France, Ham so nvill e, flied s uit ag amst Lorr y K. Fran ce, Huntin gton, on c harges of gross neglect of duty a nd extreme cruelty Carol A Buck, Rl. 1, Cheshtre and Dayton Monday night that i\men can policy towards' Nort)1 ChCJ rlcs W. Buc.: k. Jr., !)etme Vietnam must chan ge be f01·e any of the bod1es could be address , filed for dlssolulllln J o An n Mc CIJntock wo s recovered . McCloskey was a membe.- of a congresSIOnal delegalton to gnmted a <li vurce fnm1 John Vietnam last year and said North VIetnamese offtcta! s will not P McClintock on dwrges ur cooperate in locallng the becties unt1lthe Umted States adovts gr uss neglect of duty nnce The board mcrf!lsed the salaries of the supenntendent and his assistant by $1 ,000 each a year . The two were not tncluded in (he recent rai ses given tn the new !"'lary schedule adopted for teachers and principals It was reported that the distn et will be partiCipating m the reduced lunch program and details w1ll be ann ounced later. Named to the negotiating team to work wtth the teachers assoctation and also the non-<:ertifled employes' orgamzation w~re Supt. Dowler and board members Snowden and Hoo ver . Clerk L W. McComas was a uthonzed to borrow money at five percent interest from another d1stn ct fund in case founda lion money does not arrive in time to meet payrolls In January Others attending the meeting were Jeff Weaver, Junior Hi gh Prtnctpal, and Robert Morris, Pomeroy and Mtddleport Elementary schools principal. a fnendher atlllude to the country "They pointed ou t tlwt we are aski ng for a gesture of fri endsh ip on tlletr par't and we were profe~s mg fnendsh1p on our part but we were sllll amp_osin g the provuuons of a Tradin~ with the It:nemy ac t,'' said Mt· Closkev. " which the presiden t Imposes on nil tions whi ch he feels are enemi es." ELBERFELDS IN POMEROY MONTGOMEHY , ALi\. - A FEDERAl. JUDGE ha s 1·uled tha t being in an Alabwna prtson ts "cruel and unu su~l pumshment" and prom1sed to close them unless the state brm gs them up to th e standards llc outhned U. S. Distrtel Judge Frank Jollnson J1· . dehvered the dectston Tuesday and set do"n a . long li st of specific standards that must be met The judge gave the state unul Dec 15to bring two maJOr pnsons up to the st.<lnda rd s a nd an additional year to brmg 1wo .POWERFUL! PERFORMANCE I - LOW PRICE! others in to compliance. "The llvmg conditions m Alabama pnsons constitute cr uel and unusu;:~l punishment, " .Johnson said m his ru lin g. The direc tor of the Ala bama CIVIl Liberties Umon, one of the groups that pressed th e pnsoner sui ts tha t ied to th e rubng, estima ted it could take $100 mi llion to comply wtth th e order and said Gov George Wallace wa s to bla me fur the pnson cond1Hons . ...everything just right with BEIRUT, LEBANON - MOSLEM AND PA!.ENSTINIAN forces launched a nattonw1de artil lery offenSive aga1nst Chnsllan villa~es today m an effort to force an end to thl' 12day-<Jld Chnstian s1ege of three Palestmian refugee campo 1 A Palest1man spokesman smd the rocket and mortar attacks would conllnue unttl Chnsttan gunmen agree to end then· blockades of food and supplies to the Tal Zaatar and J1si r AI Pasha camps m eastern ·Betrul and Dbayeh, 10 mtles north of the captlal. Pohcc sa td at least 36 persons were killed and auout 80 wounded stnee ea tly Tuesday as fierce fi ghtin g MuHiers Tail Pipes Snow Tires Batteries Generators Fuel Pumps Kits Tune-Up . . Zerex Anti-Freeze COMPLETE Frigidaire Laundry Center • Complete home laundry just 24 w1de • Fam1ly·S1ze capaci t y • 4-posltlon Water ' Temperature Selec lor • Automatic Dry Cycle _Now Only $479 -NEWSTORE HOURS - ' FRI TIL 8 BAKER FURNITURE SAT. TIL 5 MIDDLEPORT, OHIO ''. ,, •' Power driven beater bar brush roll loosens deep down dirt. tlutla up crushed nap 6 way Otal-,t.-Nap ' haa setUnge for all carpet• trom llal pile to deep ahagl Main Store. Annex and Warehouse Open Monday thru Thursday 9:30 to s. Open Fnday 9:30 to .a p.m. and Saturday J: 30 to 5 p.m . .ELBERFELDS IN POMEROY ' cease " If we don't have energy, we won't have any economic insure ele ctric service tomorrow ," said Frazer. "You are simply shtftmg the c.md1t10n to speak of, and that ftnan dal burden to your children." means the loss of jobs," he sa1d . The House Ulihties and Fin,iJncial Committee completed two days of hearmg teslunony Wednesday on a b11ll.o repeal th e method ullhlles use to who has argued rate cases tn 30 stales, sa1d Wednesday that any "drastic statutory revision ' ' conncerning utility rates would not result in red uced conswner costs . t.'Ompute the value of their invest ments , reconstroctmn cost new, and substitute an • COLUMBUS (UP!) - State dangerous precedent to allow Rep. Mike Slinziano, D- big business to be subsidized Columbus , sa id today he by residential customers." Sllnziano said he had 19 bi\\Ou ld mtroducea bill to block partisan co-sponsors to his Ohto's natural gas utilities from passing on the cost of bill. The Public IJtililles emergen cy gas purchases to Commission of Ohio is conresidential customers. "Nobedy should be asked to Sidering an order to block pay for ga s they don't use," increases to res idential smd Stmzaa no. dJt IS a natural gas customers ,_,_ ,_,,.,.,.,...,.~ ,.,,:~,.,.,.,.,B.,.,., :,.,,,.,.,,,~,,,:,,.,,,,,:':f.'':'? : :News •• .ln :::: rre1 s\~ By Unlted Press International ''' SAN CLEMENTE , CALIF - FOR THE THIRD lime since he resig ne~, Richard Ntxon faced questioning under oath today about his conduct as President .. Ntxon was to be questioned at his home by attorneys for Morton Halperin, a former aide to Henry Ki ssmger who hied suit because the FBI tapped his phone np Nixon'• orders ,Nixon's statements were to be sealed until they are introduced at the trial of Halperin's su1t against Nixon and Ktssmger ln U S. District Court in Washington . No date for the trial has been set Nix on has given statements under oath in the past to representatives of the Wa tergate grand jury a nd m connection w1tl1 a ctvil suit over ownership of h1s presiden tia l papers and White House tapes Halperin has charged that. his phone was tapped for political purposes - not for the nati onal secunty reasons given by the White House as legal grounds for the operation un page 6) School hit again For the second ttme lhts week, Kyger Creek H1gh ,, i Losses were estunated at $21,000 In a fire that halfgulled the Delmar Shamblin home 10 Dexter Wednesday. Pomeroy Ftre Chtef Charles Legar said the ftre destroyed one-half of the twostory frame home and the other half had hea,vy smoke and heat damage. Legar set the damages to the structure at $t5,000 a nd the loss of contents of $6,000. There was msuran ce. he sa id. The fire apparently started in the kitchen. No one was at home when the fire was discovered. The Pomeroy Fire Department l'eceived the call all0:30 a.m. and returned to tts slatton at 2;45 p.m Chief r..egat poi nted out that the Pomeroy Fire Dept. has no contract with Salem Township Trustees for fire protection and ,the f1r,e department answered the call only as a good will gesture . He suggested residents of the township contact their trustees a! once to urge the township s1gn a contract for fire protection with some fire department since n!llle is obligated to gu into the township without one. COMPETITION SET The Meigs G1rls Gymnastics learn will compete Thursday, Jan. l!i at 3;30 p.m . against Well ston at Me1gs High School. ~ IS .JOliN E. HEi\DENCE . R ea. dz·ng expert • zs a bu.s y man ) anteS. Wallt S • planning m for bridge -~· Rep . Ronahl J.mes , D, Proctorville, who has urged immedtate ac tion to shorten the penod of closure of the Pomeroy-Mason Bridge, ha s been assured that will happen . In a letter to the OhiO Department of Transportation Director Richard Jackson, James asked that he be mcluded in planmng ways to shorten the lime the bridge is scheduled to be closed. James said he received a letter from Jackson lasl Sept. 9, stating that "the period of clos ure •fler March 1, 1976, would be dra sti cally · John E. Readence, a nattve ol the Cleveland ·1rca. assistant du·ector ot the Ohio UniversityVleigs Local School District · Teache r· Corps Program in reading, teaches a lso tn Athens, Chillicothe. and Zane~;ville . Readen ce rccctve d Ins bachelor of arts degree in social studies from Cleveland D av td Readence M c William s; IS an assi stanl professor of education at Olno Umver s1ty. gmdance counselin g at Ohw State Univ erSity a nd Ins doctorate degree 10 reading Chilhcothe and !zanesville to Phoemx, m June, last year Besides bemg asSistant director of the local teacher corps prog ram replacin g He travels to Stale; hts master's degree 1n education at Arizona Sta te Univers ity , Temte, near conduct evening classes m read1 ng education . He does t•csearch for and adviseS the loca l readmg program . In addttio n taken Vandalism damage was eslimated at between the boys' restroom in the from a car uwned by Fred Wednesday mghlor early th1s $100 and $200. Calha CoWJty sheriff's depuhea inn1ormng. vesltgated this morning . Prmeipal Hobert I.. LanWednesday night, deputies mn g sa id entry was made by were called to mvestigated chmbm g the ro of an d the theft of a CB radio taken breakmg a large wmdow m ·.' ' ransacked bul nothing was was broken mto Sch ool • $21,000 lost in blaze he leac hes univer·sity leve l ~uurses In r·cading In teachers. and m..... ...rt;onlinucd on pdg e 6) 111a1r1 part of the bmldin g. The mtr uders pned off a lock on the mai n sc hool office and n pped a key cabinet from the wall. They also pried open the inner offtce door to Lanning's office . For the second lime in toe last four days, h1s office was Coal from truck hits windshield The Gal ha -Meigs Pos t Sla te Highway Patrol Wednesday invesllga led an aee tdenl on Rl. 33, two-tenths of a mile from County Road 69 in /\I hens County. ' Officers said coal from a truck driven by Owen F Ktser, 30, Carbondale , Ohto, fell off the truck sinking the wmdsh1eld on a car operated by Wallace R. Chaftn, 20, Pomeroy. There was minor damage to Chafin 's car . ' ,·I Wilson of Po in l Pleasan l which was parked at the Stiv er Bridge Shopping Plaza. Ladies Night of Lions set Ladtes night was planned for Jan . 29 when the Pomeroy-Middleport Uons Club met for a luncheon Wednesday at the Metgs Inn. A guest of N \'{. Compton for the luncheon was Paul Simon . The Rev . Wilham ·.;...1:·----"" ,. I Jack.~uJ that the bridge should not be closed until after Easter and that the work should be scheduled for completion no later than Oct 1. "I would like to see an even shorter period of closure ," w1th ferry servtcc. HOMEDESTH()YJI> l 'l • l ~t ii i{'SI OryfrulllC i lOijlC Of Mr . and Mr s. Std Uttle, Sot11 h Second, Middleport, ~a s gutted by fire Wednesday. '!'he Middl eport Fire I •et>artment answered a call to the home abou t 10 a . m. and returned in the afternoon when names tJroke out again . None of the family was at home when the fire started . Cause is not -known . There was $6,000 insurance on the beuse but none on its contents. ljttle is a member of tile Committee will meet on .Tuesday A COI1lll1iltee uf Board of Education members, students and faculty representatives to draw up rules and regulations for the reinstatement of a smoking area at Meigs High School has set its first meeting for 9:30 a. m. Tuesday at the school. Serving on the committee w1ll be Mrs. Jennifer Sheets, board metnber, chairperson i board president Wendell Hoover to name the committee. The action to reinstale the area carne after a delegation of teachers and student council representatives appeared before the board and asked for the reinstatement. The group stressed that they were not particularly asking for the area as a gesture toward students who smoke but instead, were trying to help non-smoking students. Since a smoking area was abelished two years ago, leachers charge that smoking is done in restrooms, which are deplorable, and not fair to non-smoking students. They recommended the establishment of an outside well regulated and well pollcl'o smokmg area for students Fisher elected firemen chief ., ,< months is' much too long a period and that the needed repairs cQn be accomplished in a much shorter period," said James, " But at least the !ridge should be open for the Easter season, and for the beginning of the Christmas shopping season." James also said that after · the middle of April there should be less of a problem w1th htgh water mlerferring because of the cost of the think it's criminal to make emergency gas allocations people pay for gas they don't use," said Stinziano. purebased by the utilities. The extra charges go into Stinzianosaid his biU would effect Feb. 14. save Columbia Gas of Ohio customers $17.1 million. The Commission and t:o"Obviously, the Public Utilities Commission is not lumbia Gas have estimated doing tis job," he added. "I that residential natural gas think they have dropped the bills would be boosted between 75 cents and $1 because baiL" of the emergency allocation Slinziano said "this will nol cost, but Stlnziano said his be the last winter when we have natural gas shortages," constituents face a $10 to fl!i and that his proposed·legisla- utilities bill raise because tion would prevent future many of the homes In his residential natural gas rate district lack adequate inincreases because of large, sulation. emergency industrial pur"Many of the people I re!)l:esent are heating the chases. -· "}t may nDt be illegal, but I out!i\ie," he said. beard member Robert Snowden, Principal James Maddleswarth, president, was Diehl and faculty members in charge of the meeting and Charles , Jean Shaver, Supt. Wendell Hoover showed a Dowler, and student council · color film dealing with the representatives, Marly bicentenmal entitled, "faith in Ourselves", provided by ' Wyatt and Kris Morris. The Meigs Local Board of the Columbus and Southern Edueation voted 4-1 Tuesday Ohio Electric Co. The film night to reinstate the smoking tra ced American history to approval of area subject from Concord to the present. the beard of education at the Seventeen members at!ended next meeting of a plan for the meetmg. implementation with the ' reduced " " Il is my feeling that eight Rep. James wr'''e , James also told PRICE FIFTEEN CENTS Gas rate relief offered two of fave opJX)nents vOicing their objecttons tn the bill W ednesday . Advocates of know that IS the only way we repea l of the accounlmg can provide adequate service used by utilities was methq,d at the lowest consumer cost ' 'Every time you have the sub ject of the cornrunaway inflation ~ wh1ch IS mttlee 's hearing Tuesday . ·'With Oh io's utihlies m the what we have - you see sad sta le they are in, at-. people turning to recontenlion must be given to struction cost new financmg measures to improve their "Our rates per kilowatt fm a ncial co ndition ,' ' s'aid hour a•e approximately the same as in ihe 1950's," he Jone s. "Enactment of this continued . "But when vou •:r:,,,,,,,,,,,~,,,,,,,:.,,,.,,,.,,,.,,:.:=:-·-:-·-;-: THURSDAY, JANUARY 15, 1976 POM EROY-rviiDDLEPORT, OHIO VOL. XXVII NO. 192 Frazer and Roberts were Horigina l cost" method . 11 The law must provtde· for inflation ," said F razer. ' 'We en tine at e Columbus attorney John R. Roberts, a ut11ittes lawyer InstitutiOns ~ Con Unued Pa c ked with high performan ce fe'ature s and durabtlity . Powerful headlight spotlights d1rt Onoff toe swilch WlaEI wrap around furnt i ture guard . Stee , motor hood pro· lects powerful motor. Reg. 1104.95 SALE rate reductions today and have mflauon - that's a legiSlation will not cont rtbute ur to r l"{'ommend its pa ssage to th e full house. to that financial health. different ballgame." A similar bill is resting 111 a " Adoption of this bill would The bill before the comSena te co rnm~tteo , but House not result m lower. t conmtttee also sets a sevenindicated tha t the members swner ) rates," he added. month deadline on rate Sent:~te WCJS wmting to see The bill w1 ll he debated requests pendmg before the Public Uttlit1es Commission next week wtthin the com- what would happen \u the of Ohto, and allows the mittee, wh1ch will dec ide Hou se versiOn before ndmg ullllltes to pass onto con- whether to ktll the measure on the companion m easure. swners one-half the mterest ' ;.' :·' ~·. : ' ' : . ' . : .·. :·.·:· '• .·.·:·.·:·.·:· :···::'•'•'•' : ·: .·'·: •' .··..· ..:'···::: :;··: ;: ' ·:·'·:· ·:··.· •' •, •'•'• :· ,• : ' they have to pay to fmance ::: POMEROY I.F:VEE UNDER STUDY - Wednesday : : new construction. afternoon a delegation from Pomeroy and Mason met :::.·. ~' razer said 1f utilities with Russell Patterson of the Huntington Corps of aren't allowed to charge thetr :·: Engmeers to discuss problems restricting ferry customers the fmancmg .·. operations on the Ohto side of the river during Innes of :·: charges, which last year cost htgh water They hope to recommend a solution for a Ohio's ul!hlies nearly $500 better approach on the Pomeroy side . Front, 1-r , are m11lion, the on ly answe r Harry Davis, Pomeroy councilman ; Patterson , Clm ence would be a hall in new conAndrews, Pomeroy mayor; back row , Doc McCoy , who struction ; ultim ate ly :pro1odes ferry service, and F.red Taylor, mayor of Mawn. meamng that new energy The Pomeroy-Mason Brtdge ts scheduled lo cl ose for generalmg capacity would repairs March 15 and open on Nov 15. SAN ~' RANCISCO - A POWERF!J!. BOMB meant for the Irani an consulate exploded in a downtown highnse office belldmg Wednesday ni ght , injuring two persons and causmg $200,000 damage, A message from the und er~round Red spread from the shell.shattered, burmng capit;;~l mt o the countrystdt! in a maJor escalataon of I .ebanon's runc-month-i Jid ctvil war More them 8,400 persons lmve ched Ill the fi ghtin g si nce Apnl. Model1424 By J .R. KIMMINS COLUMBUS {UP[) - An ever-decreasing supply of electric power and additional Wlemployment was predicted Wednesday by the president of the Dayton Power and Ught Co. if a stale House committee recommends a bill to change how utihties figure their rate base. Frazer , Robert E. representing Ohio's major utilities, said that the state 's mvestor-owned e lectric utilities would be effected more than telephone companies or natural gas suppliers 1f the bill gets out of the committee. "You don't get consumer that there will be no sex discrimination in the district and from the cu1 ren t $5 50 to $l adopted a resolut10n concerning the identification of hanper month diCapped children. Before lhc s~cund readin g Mrs. Maunta Miller, vocal music teacher at four schools, and the ad oplion uf th e appear,!'d before the board in reference to mileage used In am endment takes place th ~ dnvmg among the schools. The board agreed to pay her $300 a cuufic!l t:~ g reed to hold a year wtth the Bradbury School to be considered her "home public hcann g on the issu e at Utility spokesman says Rate base untoUchable i\l 1ddh pui ~ PI'Hc..:t' Dcp;trtmenl. The lanuly d~spcrately need• d ot hing. All donat10ns may be left at the Middleport ' Police Department or if anyone in Middleport wishes to donate ttems the pollee department will pick them up. Net'Cled are women's dresses size 11-12 ; slacks size 12, s/loes 7' , and 8, men's pants, 36-31; s/lirts size 16 or larger , shoe~ size 9;. girls dresses size 6, 7 and 8; slacks size 6, 7, and 8. and gtrls shoes 1:1, 1:l' ' and 1' '· ' been C. Robert Fisher has elected fire chief by the Middleport Fire Department and Larry R. Baker has been named chief of the department's emergency squad for 1976-1977. other hre department officers are Wayne Davis, assistant chtef; Bob E. Byer, captain; James Daniels, first lieutenanl; Frank Epple, second lieutenant; and Jeff Darst, third lieutenant. Harold Wolfe has been selecled assistant first aid chief and Kevin Dailey first aid captain. Thomas Darst was named administrative president, Raymond 1 Klot:~~ , vice president; Paul Chadwell, secretary, and Robert McElhinny, treasurer. During 1975, the Middleport Department answered a total of 457 calls, according to the annual report compiled by Bob E. Byer, outgoing fire chief. The calls consisted of 395 first aid calls and 62 fire calls. Of the fire calls 35 were in town and 27 oul of town with losses totaling only $7335 on the in town caUsa nd $7110 on the out of town calls. Structural losses on lhe In town calls, totaled $4855 and losses to conlenls totaled $2480. Structural losses at the out of town calls totaled $625 content losses 1while amounted to only $75. The average men per each fire call was 13 and 998.1 man hours were invested In fires, drills and training. DRILLS AND TRAINING. Of the ~ first aid calls, 226 were in town and 169 out of town . There were 9329.4 miles traveled In first aid calls with 1694.5 manhours spent on the rWJs . Total mileage for all vehicles of the department during 1975 totaled 11,308.7. • � 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, 1976 manuel smith